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10-OctoberI C h i l i A n d T e x t i l e s A n n u a l C o o l e e m e e F e s t i v a l G e t s A S p i c y T w i s t T o A c t i v i t i e s Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E | # E C O R D USPS 149-60 N u m b e r 4 0 T h u r s d a y . O c t . 2 , 2 0 0 3 3 6 P A G E S Hawg Holman The Davie High Sclioo) War Eagles got a rousing start to homecoming festivities when defensive coordinator, Devore Holman, rode Kip Miller’s Harley Davidson across the field prior to the football game. For more on the game and other homecoming activities, please turn to pages B1 and D1, . Photo by Jam es Barringer S o m e M o r e , S o m e L e s s : C o u n t y C h a n g e s In s u r a n c e Bobby Knight spent a lifetime selling insurance. The Davie County commissioner hns spent the last several weeks studying what health insurance op­ tion would be best for county em­ ployees. Commissioners decided to stay with Blue Cross/Blue Shield, but switched to a plan offered through the N.C. Associaiton of County Commissioners. It means that some employees will pay more for health insurance, others less, depending on the cost of treatment and whether the em­ ployee is confined to a hospital. “W e’re paying for all the em­ ployee cost for health insurance as opposed to private Industry and some counties where the employee has to pay some of the cost,” Knight said. “We’re also paying a portion of the cost for family members.” The new plan takes effect Nov. 1, with premiums coming out of the Oct. 31 paycheck. “Blue Cross/Blue Shield was of­ fering a continuation of the current plan, but with substantial increases in the rates. We were facing a 25.9 percent increase,” said County Manager Terry Brnlley. “All you need to do is pick up a paper to see where henlth costs are going. By joining other counties in ths plan, the county hopes to avoid nnother 25 percent increase.” The biggest change will be In the deductible on hospilal stays, which is going from .$500 to $1,000. Knight said thnt on a hospital stay costing $6,000, employees would pay $ 1,600 under the current plan, $2,000 under the new plan. In stays costing more than $8,000, the new plan would benefit employees. Linda Hurts from Blue Cross/ Blue Shield agreed. “When looking a preventive cnre, nothing has changed from the current plan,” she said. “The copayment is still $20, which you currently have. Any disagnostic testing. X-rays, MRIs, thnt is chang­ ing, but that would have changed anyway if you’d stayed with Blue Cros.s/Blue Shield. “For routine physicals, mammograms without surgery, it stays the same. Where you’re see­ ing the impact on the new plan is hospitalization, where you have to meet the deductible,” Hurst said. The county pays nil of henlth in­ surance premiums for employees, Changing monthly costs lo employ­ ees will be: employee plus child, a $1.27 decrease; employee plus spouse, n $11.50 increase; em­ ployee plus family, a $30.31 in­ crease. 55 He’s Back J a c k K e l l e r M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e C h i e f Jnck Keller got two months of vn- cation from his job as Mocksville policc chief. On Thursday, the former N.C. Highway Patrolman will be back on the job as policc chief nfter a brief retirement. “We had talked with him, and had several people to ask if we couldn’t get him to come bnck,” said Town Manager Chrisline Sanders. "We negotiated with Jack and talked him into coming buck.” The announcement was mnde to officers Inst week, nnd they seemed plensed that Keller would be bnck on the job. Sunders suid.“They were cxcUed and were all prepared to keep Ihings as they nre. They were cxcited thul Jack was coming back.” The decision to rehire Keller^as^ unanimous among ¿aiidcrs and po­ lice commissioners, Buster Cleary and Lash Sanford. “Thnt wasn’t a hard decision,” she said. The job had attracted 25 “qunli- Tied” applicants, Sanders said. All applications were reviewed, but no other interviews were conducted. Keller will make $55,000 a year, up $4,000 from his salary when he retired on July 3 1. Keller said at the time lie was retiring to fish, play golf and possibly pursue another job. “He just said that this was the right decision,” Sanders said. “We look forward to him working for us for n long time.” I догл 6 a m, uhlil sold ощ on ( iijiy.'Oet. 3, Barbecue will sold j300j)d, blieed, ehopped.on 1 sandwichesvcat-it) or ,;take-oui;, The department is off |ii|C , 801 at the raiiioad tracks, ( five miles from U.S. 158, People Come First B a r r e t t B e g i n s G r a s s r o o t s C a m p a i g n F o r G o v e r n o r By Mike Itarnhardt Dnvic County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - When you’re a can­ didate for governor, you have to be a quick thinker. When the questions come, you better have the answers ready. Dan Barrett found that out as he started his statewide “People Come Firsl” tour in Davie County. Going from class to class at Shady Grove Elemenlary School, students let questions fly fast and furious. “Will you meet the president?” "Will you lower taxes?” “Whal about the gas prices?” "We need morc money for teach­ ers. (That one got a big "yes” from the teachers).” And perhaps the most often asked question, "Ifyou become governor, can I come to your house?” It helped that Barrett knew many of the students, cinssmates ofhis two children, Daniel, 10, nnd Rcbekah, 5. There could even be a birthday party in the Governor’s Mansion, he said. Bnrreti responded to one student who cnlled him a politician. I’lunsc 'Hn'n To Page 7 G u b e r n a t o r i a l c a n d i d a t e D a n B a r r e t t t a l k s w i t h s t u d e n t s a t S h a d y G r o v e E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l . ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson : i ■ ii DAVnC COUN’I'Y KN l'EUPUISK UECORl), rimr.stlii.v, Oct. 2,2003 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2003 Editorial Р^айе C o m m u n i t y R e s p o n d s T o C h a r i t y H o r s e S h o w School Buses The Safest W ay To G o To Schoo The picture wiis sliinnhig — giving a slrnnge comfort to parents who watch tlicir children bourd school buses in the morning. A truck rammed a Davie County school bus two weeks ago. The truck driver was badly hurt in the accidcnt. His vchicle collapsed like an accordion on him. But the .school bu.s... was barely dented. Almost full o f students, the bus was rammed from behind. The cliildrcn were sliaken and frightened, bul Ihere were no bad injuries. Riding the bus lo school suddenly looks like the safest trunsporlation available. Safer lhan parents’ delivery service. Ab.soluiely .safer than riding with a teenage driver. School buses arc almost like tanks. It's not the glamorous way to school. It's slow. It’s noisy. It’s bumpy. The drivers are trained and mature. They’re not holding a new driver’s licensc like so many high .school drivers. The .school bus in the uccidont on U.S. 158 withstood a serious pounding and kept its cargo safe. I’m going to back off an extra 100 feel when a bus is in front of mo. Teaching toys In Ihe giant toy slorc last week ... getting ideas for Christ­ mas ... I was amazed al Ihc hundreds of educational "toys” on tlie shelves. There were countless ways lo teach Ihe alphubci, countless ways to leach counting. Computers games. Card games. Magnetic letters. Dolls thal recite Iheir ABCs. Every imagin­ able method to make our children snuirl. You would think all our children would be geniuses wilh all these new leaching gadgets. Bul the teaching toys didn't seem like fun, And no amount of gumes and gimmicks cun teach llie average 4-year-old algebra and geometry. When I was u younger dud, I wus u lilllc more uptight aboul getting my boys ready for pre-K Harvard. No more. I steered toward the other side of the store toward the good stuff. W o r ld S e r i e s t im e My Dodgers have missed again. Despite u huge payroll, llicy failed to mukc the baseball playoffs. The Braves are back. The San Francisco Giants. The Florida Marlins. The Minnesota Twins. Tlie Boston Red Sox I have to root against ihose Yankees again. The Soulhcrn boy in me has always had Irouble wilh tlicir name. The Chicugo Cubs and the Bo.ston Red Sox ... could be crowd favorites as they Iry to shake off iheir long ubsences from the World Series lille. Boston should never have traded Babe Rulh, Serves tliem righl. The Curse of the Bambino should probably extend anolher hundred years. Home run kings Sammy Sosa and Barry Bonds could bring .some fireworks inlo Ihe playoffs. I’m u National League fan. I like to see pilchers at Ihe plate w illl a bat in Iheir hands. Ah, this is the best lime of year. The World Series. — Dwighi Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Direclor Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Baysinger.....................Circulation/Classilied Mocksville Enlerprlaa Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscriplion Rules Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes lo: Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, N C 27028 ‘ ^ L o o s e D o g s . . . A n d ‘S a r - V e s ’ T r e e s 1 think one change for the belter in our nioclern world is lhal of not lelling dogs run loose us they used lo. 1 nuisl admit 1 am nol an animal lover, however, 1 would never wuiil lo see an aniniul mislreatctl. 1 just don’t wanl one fora pet; I have been afraid of dogs ull m y life, und 1 lliink I know the reason why. When I was very sinall, niy broihers both delivered papers. 1 believe Frank delivered the "Saturday Evening Post." Duck then, the shoes lhal children wore were not the slipper type, but Ihey hud fuirly high tops. I cun still remember the duy Frunk cume home with blood gushing oul ull over one of his shoe tops. He hud been budly bitten by u dog. Maniu cleuned Ihe wound und dressed it us best she could. 1 suppose it really should hnve had stitches, but it was so swollen by that time, M »niu thought it wns too lule. She hud ulwuys ihought she’d like to be ¡_Q ij/'g0 a doctor, but Women dociors were unheard of at thut „ , time. She told us of u time when she was u young OuOUu girl anci two litlle neighborhood boys were playing and one cul the other boy’s finger off accidentally. It was hanging by a Ihin piece of skin - the doctor wus oul of town so Muma put the finger bnck on and wrapped il up. The nexl day when the doctor relumed he said Muniu hud done u good job. The finger grew buck, bul it wus ulwuys u little crooked. She didn’t get it on quite siruight. Anyway, buck to Frank. Mania continued lo treat the wound und it finally healed. Frank curried bud scurs lo his gruve, ut age 93. Mumu snid there wus no queslion thnl the dog was mud, but il wus not rabid. A little boy had gone by und picked ut the dog all week, bul Ihe dog was tied and couldn’t gel nt him. Thai day, the dog was loose und ihc boy who hud leased him, and Frunk nnd another little boy were stunding together. Muiiia always said lhal the dog just got the wrong leg. To m y knowledge,-there wus only one case of a death from rubies in Davie County, nnd I hope tlicre will never be another. The little girl lived for 10 days und suffered ugony. 1 don’l believe my mother ever suw a dog she wus ufruid of. Until recent yeurs, dogs were allowed to rouni wherever they wished. 1 remember one little incideni thal happened while dogs slill roamed at will. M ilk wus still being delivered by Ihe milkmun, und Mumu went oul on the porch to gel the bottle of milk. A huge dog came right up to the porch. Muma leaned over and patted the dog on the head and said, "No, you can’t have m y m ilk." She talked to the dog a little while und then told him he’d huve to go on. He turned und slowly walked uwuy. A shorl while Inter, the Presbylerian minister came by our house and usked Mama if she had seen his dog. He descrihed the dog and Muma lold him which direction il had gone. He said that he must find the dog immediately because hc wus vicious und was sure to bile someone. I've ulways heard dogs eould tell ifyou were afraid of them and look advunluge of thut fuel. I'm just gUiil 1 didn't come in contact wilh lhal dog. Leaving the subject of dogs und going to the subject of irees, I wonder, if you spoke of u service tree today, how muny people would know whut you were tulking about. The word is pronounced "snr-ves." Even the dictionary gives lhat pronunciation. These trees .seem to grow only in rural areas. M y daddy decided he wanted one so he contacted his uncle, Ferguson Walker (whom we called Unc/c Ferg), who lived oiil in llie counly. Uncle Perg ugrecil lo find u service tree oul in tlie wootls, cul il down und bring il lo lown und plant it in our yard. 1 remember yel seeing Uncle Fcrg coming wilh whnl looked like a slender walking cune. Hc hud wulked to town, a distance of nine or len miles. Daddy gave him a five-dollar gold piece, which was rare al that time. Uncle Ferg planted the tree and in due lime it bore large, white, beuuliful blooms, which resembletl those of the ash tree. The fiowers became red berries, resembling a smilli cherry. M y mother made .service pies which laslcd .something like wild cherry. The tree lived for a number of years but finally died. 1 don’t remember ever seeing another service Iree in Mocksville, although ihere may huve been. Since wriling these columns for the newspaper, 1 huve been asked u number of questions uiul I have ulso learned some interesting facts. Someone asked me if 1 knew where (lie liiglicsi poinl in Davie County was and I didn’t. I said Ihul if I were lo hazard a guess il would be Caluhnln mountain. Then I wns told it wns just behind Sheffield in the Turkey Fool area, near the Iredell County line. We live und leurn. Sometime ago, uround m y 90th birthday, I wrote lhat I always nieunt to lake nn nirplnne ride, bul 1 wanted lo wuil ‘til I got old so thul if the plune crushed und I was killed or crippled, I wouldn't have had much longer uwuy. Well, niy friend Hul Monsees decided that 1 was probably old enough now, so he wunts lo tuke me for m y first airplane ride. I trust Hal complelely. Afier all, he has been a pilot for 25 years, now wilh U SAir, after serving in the Nuvy from 1978-1985.1 think I'm jusl plain scared of airplunes. I don't know whut I’ll do, but if I go. I’ll let you know. Whutever happens, I think it was very thoiighlfiil of Hul lo offer lo do Ihis for me. In T h e M a il... K e e p H o w e l l F a m i l y In T h o u g h t s , P r a y e r s To the editor; To the nv.iny people in this communily, wc would like lo say Ihunk you for ihe oal-pouring of love shown lo us daring ihe tragic loss of our girls. We say thank you for ull of the fooil, llowers, cards, visits, phone calls and monetary contributions lhal have given us so much com- forl in this time ofsadne.ss. Wilhoul you und your prayers, wc could Many Helped Make Fair A Success To the ediior: Thank you for your support and coverage of the Cenler Fair and Barbecue in ihe Davie Counly Enterprise Record, We would also like lo thank all the people who were involved in Ihe iwo-day event ill any way. To ihose who worked so hard al the fair and barbecue, lo the businesses, professionals and indiviiluals whose conlribulions made it possible 10 give priites as well as ribbons lo ihe winning exhibi­ tors, lo all the exhibilors, without you, there would he no fair. To Ihe two groups lhal enlerlnineil for Ihe crowd iii the aflernoon, we thank you. We also thank the vendors and especially you, the people, who came and enjoyed Ihe fainouse barbecue. The weather was great and each one of you made the day perfect. We hope lo see you again next September and ;u the spring barbecue. Mark Williams, Chief, Cenler Volunleer Fire Deparlmenl Shirley Barron, Piesideni, Cenler Communily Developmenl not have faced Ihis diffieull lime. You will never know whal all of Ihis has meant to us. Please keep us all in your Ihouglils and prayers in ihe days ahead. God bless you all. Brenda and Kicky Howell, Belly and Harley Howell, Calhy and 'Ibm Merriu, SIum k Poplin, Shawn Parker, Doris Lakey L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Rccord wclcomcs letters from il.s rend- er.s. The lellcr.s muy be on topics of local, slnte, national or intemalionul issues. An effort will be mnde lo print all lellers, provided they nro not jibelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tho editor rosei'ves Ihe right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters .should include the name and address of the! writer, including a signature. A lelephone tuimber. not to be published, is also requested. Plea.se have Icltcr.s in the newspaper office no later than ’ 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emews@davie-enlerprisc.coin. G o t A n O p in io n ? A ( j d y o u r v o t e t o o u r w e e k l y o n l i n e p o l l t h a t a s k s q u e s t i o n s a f f e c t i n g y o u a n d D a v i e C o u n t y . L o g o n a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m a n d c l i c k o n r e a d e r ’s p o l l t o c a s t y o u r v o t e . R e s u l t s w i l l b e i i s t e t J h e r e w e e k l y . Do you plan to vote for the upcoming $8.25 million school bond? L o g o n n o w t o c a s t y o u r v o t e , www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 81% No, 19% To Ihc editor: 1 haven't had a chance to thunk your newspa­ per for such a wonderful story you did on our farm and for helping us promote the Churity Horse Show wc held. We hnd a grcul response from the cainmunlty for this being the first charily horse sliow of this sorts being held by us, but have re­ quests already to hold it again next year, nnd yes, we will be doing just Ihut. 1 huve worked numer­ ous limes wilh other newspapers regarding evenls similar (I did PR for n Humane Society in New York) and no other paper has ever devoted so much to covering animal related events and have been so .sympathetic lo such a great cause. Thank you so much. Please (lumk Ihe comnuinily for llieir support. Wc cleared around $700 at this first show after expenses and are quite pleased lo be able to do­ nate il lo local humane .societies and animal res­ cue organizations. Although not a great deal, at least it is u start of whnt will hopefully be years lo come of charily horse shows locally. Sue Valycr and Pam Davic Mocksville Business Should Have l\/lore Civic Pride To the ediior; The observance this weekend of both of the Mocksville Furniture Company’s trucks, includ­ ing the bile-green one, parked around ihe oak iree in the downtown area, further confirms the pas­ sive-aggressive mindset of the owners of this busi­ ness. The parking of both of Ihese vans followed a leller lo Ihe editor in lasl week’s paper comnient- ing on the furniture store's white truck blocking the view of the outside enlerlaiiinicnt on Ihe pre­ vious Friday nighl. M y first, and believe me the last, encounter with this business was when I wns n new member ofthe Mocksville Garden Club and approached one of the owners and inquired if he would like to purchase a Christmas tree or wreath for his store, sold by the club. I told him the funds from the sale went loward beautifying Ihc down­ lown planters. His response was. "You don'l .sec a planter in front of my slore, do you?" Come on guys, get with the civic pride of our downtown area and its merchants and patrons. 1 am sure in years pasl you have benefited nicely from your downlown exposure. Heuic Muzie, Mocksville Stamp Collecting A Good Hobby For Ail To the editor; The Davie County Stamp Club invites inter­ ested stamp collectors lo iheir meetings, which are held al 7 p.m. the second Thursday of each month ut the Duvic County Senior Center. The club is churtered by the American Phila­ telic Society, and schedules a variety of programs and videos tliroughoul llic year. They also huve u selection of firsl-duy covers which nrc uvailuble to collectors. Anyone interesled in visiting one of Ihc mecl- ings or becoming a member of ihc club will be welcomed. Slump collecting is n very interesting and edu­ cational hobby, and is encouraged for young and old alike. There are many aspects of stamp col­ lecting, including canceled stamps, mint-condition (uncanceled) stamps, plate blocks, foreign stamps, United Nations, and firsl-day covers, lo mention a few. We have had inquiries from several residenis of our area when Ihcy have found an old stamp collection in granny's attic. Some time ago. wc were given u lurge collection of firsi-duy covers from the United States and Cunada by a lady from Advance. The new issues released by the U.S. Postal Servicc makes collecting even more inter­ esting. In October we celebrate National Slump Col­ lecting Monlh. The nexl meeling of Ihe club will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9 in the East Room of Ihe Senior Cenler. "Stamps of Gurnsey Island." a viileo narrated by Gary "Kadar" Biirghoff. svill be shown. Come and join us for an interesling pro­ gram. For furlher informalion, cull Doris Cumiaii at 751-.‘>673. Fred Whitukcr ut 751-3737 or George Schroederut 751-9067. Doris M. Carman Mocksville Downtown Events Make For An Enjoyable Year To Ihe editor: I was born and rai.scd in Davio Counly, been here all m y life. Some of you know me as your mailman. 1 just turned 49, and 1 don’t ihink lhal 1 huve ever enjoyed our picturesque small lown of Mocksville any more than I have this pasl sum­ mer. We huve hud the cruise ins for curs for some­ time now und 1 huve enjoyed some of those, bul for the first time this yeur, we’ve udded n motor­ cycle night. I've been riding motorcycles since 1 was 14, so thal hns been fun. Regan Jones of the Davie Counly Arts Council has headed up a project called Jam Ihe Hause, an open mic nighl once a month at the Gasthaus on the Square, where anyone cun sing or play music who might not otherwise huve the opportunity, 1 huvo ntlended and performed eiich monlh, enjoyed performances by some exceplionni people, made new frientls, and had a wonderful lime. As a re­ sult of m y playing iind singing al the Jaw the 1 Inns, I wns a.sked lo perform at Jammin’ on the Square and at Ihe firsi One Way Arls and Antic|uc S/iow. Tam i Langdon and Vicki Berkely have worked hard to bring enlertainmeni twice a monlh to the Jammin on Ihe Sipiare to be enjoyed outside by many people. I, along wilh many others, greal/y appreciate Iheir efforts lo vitalize downlow/i Mocksville. und to foster u sense of community. 1 don’t know how many limes over tiie years I’ve heard young people say, "1 can’t wail lo get OUI of this town because there’s nothing happen­ ing." Folks, nothing is going to happen unless we make il happen. If you have enjoyetl any of the events in Mocksville, 1 urge you to offer your sup­ port. Maybe you have talent lo share, or maybe monetary support, or just support the businesses thul sponsor the events. Let’s all do what we can lo keep downlown Mocksville alive. For Jam m in on the Square, contact Tam i Langdon at 751-2898, For Jam Ihe 1 laus, eontaci Regan Jones at 751-3000. Joe Phillips, Mocksvillc a uieeKend PITTSBURGH PAINTS 2 °° nff i ^ ^ PlMS UP ■ u n g a l l o n j | H ® - 00PiHsDupg Painl^^H PuPGhaseil* niali-ln Renate.' ^ (See In Store Rebate Form For Delails) i n c l u d e s M a n o r H a l l i n t e r i o r & E H t e r i o n P u r e P e r f o r m a n c e i n t e r i o r & P r i m e r a n d S u n - P r o o f E x t e r i o r Purchases Must Be Made By 10/4/03 For Special Pricing & Rebates. STOCK UP FOR ALL FALL PROJECTS Caude I Lumber and Bui ding Supp ies 162 Sheel< Street • 751-2167 O p e n D a ily W e e k d a y s 7 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 ; S a t. 7 : 3 0 - 1 2 n o o n $59,900:1128 sf, fV e s , y o u r e a d t h a t r i g h t ) T h e R e v e r e , I I 2 8 s f $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 ($ 5 3 p e r s f ) 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 f u l l b a th s W e ’re o ffe rin g a v e ry special p ric e o n o n e of o u r m o s t p o p u la r h o m e s th ro u g h O c to b e r 3 1 , 2 0 0 3 . a O u r h o m e s are b u ilt o n s ite , n o t p re -fa b o r m o d u la r. ■ N a tio n a l b u y in g p o w e r. L o c a l cra ftsm e n . ■ N o lo t? W e c a n h e lp y o u w ith o u r free lo t lo c a tio n s e rvic e . ti N o d o w n p a y m e n t a n d n o c lo s in g costs for q u a lifie d b u ye rs . Statesville Sales & Design Center Take Exn ¡54 off HO 704-872-8Q89 800-714-2324 ext. 2 WWW.WayneHomes.com Call for free book of house plans. Ш Ш Ё , A Division of Centex Homes CtnraRO, liiiul .111(3 Improvcnu-ms noi IncUidcd In price, oiler Kood 10/31/03, s\ibiott to ctunRe and cippllc.s to qualilied buyers. Horne shown for llhi.str.it)on ptirfiovc.s only. N t: C’niiAt'Tal ('.onUacWnR l.lccnsvj »477BI, VA U<niu' ID »SaOi). Y O U R H O M E YOUR LOT YOUR WAY Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Cooleemee <fi Davie J o i n i n t h i s c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t t o c o l l e c t f o o d f o r A S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s Sat., October 4th • Sam-Spm — — — B rin g Y o u r N o n -P e ris h a b le F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a tio n s T o T h e s e L o c a tio n s : M O C K S V IL L E - W a l-M a rt • F o o (j Lion (w h ta te ) • B e n Fra n k lin • B i-L o H IL L S D A L E - F o o d Lio n & L o w e s F o o d s C O O L E E M E E - C o o le e m e e S u p e r M a rk e l C L E M M O N S A R E A — H arris Te e te r (tanglewood) • B i-L o (cismmonsRd.) • L o w e s F o o d s • F o o d Lio n SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: JUICE • PANCAKE MIX • SYRUP • SPAM • BEEF STEW • SALMON • SPAGHETTI SAUCE • MUFFIN MIX • GREENS • YAMS • BEETS • CARROTS • INSTANT POTATOES • SUGAR • TOILET PAPER • SHAMPOO • BAR SOAP • DEODORANT • DISH DETERGENTS • PEANUT BUTTER • JELLY • SPAGHETTI NOODLES • CANNED FRUITS • MACARONI & CHEESE • OATMEAL • OIL • SOUPS • FRUIT • TUNA • CEREAL • FLOUR • CORNBREAD MIX • DRY PINTOS • CORN • PORK N BEANS • GREEN PEAS • CANNED SAUCE 4 - D/VVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RKCORI), Tliursdiiv, Oct. 2.2003 T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E N e w s U p d a t e O c to b e r, 2 0 0 3 S p e c ia l D a te s a n d E v e n ts o f In te re s t f o r M o c k s v ille C itizen s MOCKSVILLE PUBUC OMCMLS Town Hoard Rlchiird Broadway J.C. “Buster" Cleary Bill Foster Lash Sanford Dr. KW. Slate, Mayor Vernon thomp.son.. Vena Iliirris, Chair LiwrcnccRiiyCarldr SicvieOulln Mark Culler Janie Neely Brian Wlllliuns WlllMarUin Cllnljunker Zflfllnt Boacd flf A<ljustm.6ni lyim H. Byerly, Chair ' Crenshaw ..’¿Rlctiar«iSchoolcr ^ '^ ([{a U Kelly '■ ., Jahagwv,;,.. r^ iM K e llc iv - :v i7 5 i-< )2 3 r.■ DanliySmith, PiiblicWoricf Director .751-2519 , jAlchacl Gamer, Recreation Direclor 751r2325 Phil,Crowe,, , , iireChlef 751-3642 BIII Wiseman,Parks & Grounds . 751-5500 Emerpencv Number 751-0896 (not for billing (|Ul‘Stions) Csultm ttdSirYitVii William Whaley, Building Inspections 751-2791 John Galliinnre, Phuining & Zoning 751-3.340 Robert Cook, Animal Conlrol 751-0227• SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power..........336-727-4300 Adelphia Cable....7SM313 Sprint Telephone..751-5944 Repair service 611 Pied Nat Gas........1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service....751-49S4 Compost Site The compost site will be open tiie 1st and 3rd Saturdays in October, November and December. The compost site hours are from 8 a.m, to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the weei< by appointment only by calling 751 -5500. Please do not tlirow yard waste over the fence wlien the gate is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the compost site for one trucl<load of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch - $5 per scoop Leaf Compost - $5 per scoop Drop off fees; 1st load of yard waste per month free (Town of Mocksville Residents only) Truckload of yard waste; $5 1 /2 truckload or less; $3 Fall Clean Up Day The annual Fall Cleanup Day for Town of Mocksville residents Is Saturday, Oct. 18, 2003 from 8am-12 noon. Items accepted Include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metai, tires off the rim, etc. Latex and oil base paints, in original containers will also be collected from town residents only. We cannot accept paint from businesses or pesticides and other liquids. Leaf Pickup Fall leaf collection is scheduled to begin Monday, Oct. 27,2003. Pickup will continue through Monday, December 8,2003. Leaves should be raked lo the curb, nol inlo the street. For the safety of the town crew, do not rake closer than 25 feet to an intersection and do not rake wilhin 10 feet of a power pole. DO NOT BAG LEAVES Bagged leaves and yard waste such as limbs, branches, brush, grass clippings, etc. will nol be picked up. Davie County Individual Development Account Program The Town of Mocksvilie is one of the communily partners of the IDA.This progi savings account program designed to help low and moderate income reside Counly, who are working, buy their first home by providing matching money ($2 mat n also teaches people now to find and County, who are working, buy their first for every $1 for a total of $3000). The program jram is a local lenls of Davie matched save money from their paychecks to use loward their home down payment, and how to be a homeowner. For more Information, call Michelle Brake or Amanda Carlner al 751 -8800. 12th Annual Speech Contest The 12th annual Speech Contest will be Sunday, Jan. 18, 2004, 4 pm. al the Brock Performing Arts Center.The topics for the 2004 annual contest will Im ; • What can North Carolina Industry do to Compete with Imports? (Grades 9-12), and •The importance of Supporting Your Local Economy. (Grades 4-8). Participants will be Judged on content and presentation. Firsl place winners will receive a $100 savings bond. Second and third place winners will receive a $50 savings bond,The first piace winner in grades 9-12 will also be awarded a $1000 scholarship upon acceptance and admission to an institution of higher learning. Speeches should be no more than 5 minutes, Sludenis should sign up no laler than Monday, Jan, 12,2004, For further information, contact the MocksvilleTown Hall at 336-751-2259. ■ Mocksvilie Fire Department To citizens of Mocksvilie and residenis of the Moclisvllle Fire District, if you are looking for a way to be of service to your community and to help your fellow citizens, the Mocl«ville Fire Department remains in need of dedicated volunteers lo serve our community The Mocksviile Fire Department Is an all-volunteer organization thal provides fire protection for the Town of Mocksvilie and a rural fire district outside the town limits. We also provide First Responder Medical Care In our fire district and fire education to the schools and civic organizations. As our communily has grown, so have the needs for these services. If you are interested in more information about your Fire Department and the requirements for membership, please call or come by the station, Phil Crowe, Fire Chief • Mocksvilie Fire Department 335 Sanford Ave., Mocksvilie, NC • 336-751 -5782 Veteran's Day Observance The Moci(sville-Davie Veteran's Day Observance will be held in downtown Mocksville on Nov, 11,2003,There will be a processional leaving from First United Methodist Church at 10:40 a.m. The observance will begin at 11 a.m. at the Veteran's Monument on the town square. Davie youth in grades K-5 are invited to enter the poster contest. Entries should be on standard poster size, and done completely by the entrant. Davie youth in grades 6-12 are invted to enter the essay contest. Entries should be typewritten, one page long, and double-spaced. Contest entries must have the entrant's name, age, address and telephone number on the back of the essay or poster. This year's topic is " ITie price of freedom is.,." Christmas Cruise-ln Christmas Parade Annual Christmas Downtown MocksviHe Omament Signing aiur ay, ecem er , The annual Christmas ornament signing with — Call the Chamber of Commerce 751-3304 Sunday, December 7,2003 l;00p.m, until Dempsey Essick will be Sunday, Nov. 23,2003 from 2-4 p.m.at Gasthaus on the Square, Come buy your ornament then enjoy Open House with the Downtown Merchants. Christmas Bell Program The Town Mali in coordination wilh the Department of Social Services will provide names to those who would like to help this Holiday Season with the Christmas Bell Program for adulls in need. You may pick up Christmas Bell names beginning Monday, Nov. 17,2003 al Town Hall. Wrapped gifts for the Christmas Bells must be returned lo Town Hall on or before Dec. 5,2003. Persons and organizations interested in buying gifts for children In need may contact the Storehouse for Jesus at 336-751 -1060. Christmas Tree Pickup Christmas trees will be picked up Tuesday, Dec. 30,2003 and Monday, Jan. 5,2004. Cut trees should be placed curbside with aii lights and decorations removed. Managers Corner As we approach a new season with fail colors. Thanksgiving and Christmas cheer, may we each be reminded of our many blessings and opportunities. Each of us has the ability to encourage one anotiier and to make choices that will enhance and improve our present and future lives. The first Davie County United Way Day of Caring" under the direction of Anna Eichhorn, demonstrated these qualities and did indeed make a difference in many lives. Thank you to ail the volunteers and participants for contributing in our community. Fall Clean Up Day for city residenis will be Oct. 18. Curbside leaf pick up for city residents will begin Oct. 27 and end on Dec. 8. (See additional articles for details). While residents on Ihe coast have been recovering from Isabel, residents in our communily have been subjected to cope with recovery and loss also. To all the families and friends Involved, may you find peace as you accept the sympathy lhal is extended lo you. Christine W. Sanders • Town Manager Dates to Remember Take time to mark your calendar with the following events taking place In DavieCounty! Oct 23i 2003 - Annual Chamber Awards Dinner Chamber of Commerce- 751-3304 Bermuda run Country Club Nov. 8-9-N C D a A Horse Trials Grace Leary 704-872-9619 Thoroughbred Training Cenler - Cana Road, Mocksvilie lie x ,!! - Veteran's Day Celebration Lynne Hkks-751-3312 10:40 a.m. parade-11 a.m.ceremony Downtown Mocksville War Monument Nov. 13-15 - Davie County Craft Fair Brock Gym-751-5749 Dec. gt 2003 - Mocksville Christmas Parade Chamber of Commerce - 751 -3304 3:00 p.m. Main Street Downtown Mocksviile Dec. 13. 2003 - Advance Christmas Parade Linda Carter-998-7347 10am begins at Shady Grove Elementary School Dec. a 20Q3 - Davie Family YMCA 15th Annual 5K Resolution Run & 1.5 Mile Run/Walk Davie CountyYMCA-751-9622 Davie County Arts Council Friday. Oct. 3@7!30p,m. Fly Dance Company HIpHopDanceTroupe Tuesdav.Oct,14@7p.m. The Commedia Cinderella presentedbytheTmradlddlePlayers Friday, Oct, 24 @ 6 p.m. BOO BASH Pumpl<in Decorating Contest IVIondav, Ocl. 27 S’ 9,'30 a.m, & 10i45 a.m. TarradlddleTales presented by Tmradiddle Players Saturday. Dec,6@7;30 p.m, Blue Christmas® the Brock featurlngBlueHlghway Monday. Pec.8@7p.m, The Llttlest Angel presented by Ihe Tarradiddle Players For more Inform ation call the Box Office at 33Q-751-3000 wwvy.davlearts.org Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St. • IVIocksviiie, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 3 - 6 Grade Basketball Boys & Girls. Deadline to regisler - 10/17/03 Cost: $35 Everyone must be pre-regisieredl Games will be played al the Brock Gym, Pinebrook & Cornalzer Elementary. 7 -1 0 Grade Basketball Boys & Girls. Registration in October & November. Cost: $35. Deadline to regisler - 11/14/03 K - 2 Instructional Basketball Cost: $20 Registration in December. Wrestling Program Tuesday &Thursdays. Ongoing ihrough October for 6th-12th grade.No chargel Location; Brock Gym Ping PongTournament - Sat, Dec, 20 @ the BrockMust pre-register. Ages:8 Sup.Out of School Fun Days 6;30am-5;45prn Fee: $19 full day, $9 early release. Perfect for kids who wanl to have fun on oul of school days. Mother's Morning Out - Ongoingl Thursday mornings at the Recreation Departmenl. If you're looking for a loving & friendly environmenl for your preschooler, this Is where you want your child. Cost; $7 by the day or $20 per monlh. Time; 9- 11:30am, American Red Cross - Baby-Sitter's Training Course - Sat, Nov. 22 from 8am- 3pm @ the Brock Gives 1 1 -15 year olds the knowledge, skills and confiaence to care for infants and school age children. Special Olympics Davie County - 5K & 10K Turkey Run & Fun Walk on Sat., Nov 29. Call Kathie Streil for more Information 751- 2325 Special Olympics Cheerleading, Play Activities & Fun Night - Wednesday nights at the Brock Gym Activities begin at 6pm. Call Kathie for more details, Special Olympics Dance- Fridays, Oct, 17, Nov, 21 & Dec, 19, Van will leave from the Rec, al 6:30m to go to the dance in Salisbury,RSVP to Kathie, Very Special Arts - Practice for Christmas program on Mondays at Farminglon from 7-8:30pm, Christmas Program; Friday, Dec, 12,7-8pm ©South Davie Middle School, Special Olympics Fall Games - Winston- Salem Nov, 7-9. Come join the. fun! Volunteers neededi Call Kathie for details. Special Olympics Halloween Costume Ball - Fri., Oct. 31 - 7-9pm @ the Farminglon Gym - All Olympic atliletes and families are welcome. Dress for the thrill of it and have a real time at this Spook-lacular event. Call ilhletoRSVR gr« Kai Special Olympics Christmas Party - Wed., Dec. 17 @ the Davie County Library 6-Bpm Hardees Benefit Bucks are being sold by Special Olympics Davie - Each buck cost $1 and will buy $1 worth of purchases at Hardees, SODC will make 50 cent on each buck sold Call Kathie for details. SeniorTrips Oct. 11 - Autumn Leaves Festival Oct.21 - NC Stale Fair Nov. 13 - Southern Christmas Show Dec, 5 - Raleigh Horse Expo Dec. 13 - Ml. Airy Christmas Tour Senior Walking Program - Monday - Friday from 6:30-9am @ the Brock Gym. No chargel Senior Bowling League -Dec. I -Jan. I, 10arn-l2 noon-Jonestown AMF Lanes Senior Power Fair - Mon , Nov. 17 10am- Ipm. Davie Family YMCA Senior Games, Lonnie Proctor will be the Key Note Speaker. The Dance Company ■ (® the Brock. Call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 for more information. Davie Gymnastics Academy - Call Heidi Ogle @ 998-1742 for more Infonnation. Line Dancing - Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley Tuesdays, Farmington Community Center.Cost; $2 per class, Ongoingl Good Timers Dance Group - Meets on Monday nights at Farmington Community Center. Contact Ethel Lowder La) 998-3837 for details. Davie Youth Council - if you're a teen -in Davie County who would iike to be involved in making some changes to benefit Davie youth, call Wendy @ 751- 2325 for details. Basketball Officials Clinic - If you're interested in officiating basketball for recreation, middle school or high school, come lo the Rec. on Sunday nights @ 7pm. Contact Mike or Joe for more information. Halloween Carnival - Time - 5:30-8pm Friday, Oct. 31 al the Brock Gym. if you're looking for a safe & fun place to take your little goblin, the Brock gym Is the place lo be for games, contest, hay rides, cake walks, food, a spooky maze & lots of fun. Hosted by Davie Youth Council. Basic Cake Decorating Classes - Mondays, beginning Ocl. 20, at the Brock. Cost: $3 5 plus supplies, Six week course from 7-9pm, Santa will be making visits to the Davie County Library & other locations around the County in December, A more detailed list will be available at a later date, Santa Tea - Dec, 20 at the Davie County Liijrary, Santa Story Time - Cooleemee Library & Davie County Library, Call Kathie for details. Town of Mocksville • 171 Clement St., Mocksville • Phone (336) 751-2259 • Fax (336) 751-9187 • E-mail lownhall(®mo<ksville.com • Web Site hllp://vww.davlocounkcom lihocorcmMMM) _________________rfiB Town of MocIisvIIId does nol dlsirlmlnalo on the basis of race, sex, (olor, age, national origin, rtiiglon or ifs M ty in Ils employment opporlunilies, programs, sorv/csi or « S b i. D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluir.sdny, Ocl. 2,2003 - S The follow iiiy ciisc.s were heard in Duvic District Court on Sepl.2.'i. I’rosiding: Judge L, Diile Orahiim, Pmsecullnj;: Terry Meinccke and Kevin Bciitc, Assisliun IJAs. -Johnnie D. Albea. drivinj; with liccnsc revoked, .sentenced to 45 days in ja il, swspcinlcd one year. SlOO, cost. ,$16.1 uttorney fees, not to operate a motor vchiclc unlil li­ censed by Department o f M olor Veiiicles: improper passing, driving with license revoked, and fielilious/ concenled/rcvoked registration card/tag. dismissed per pica. - I’aui F. Banner, simple worth­ less cliecks, dism issed por civil .selilemeni. - Duniel C. Baslium, breuking and entering, disniissed per com pli­ ance; misdemeanor lurccny, dis­ missed per compliance. - M attliew A . Bcuucliump, driv­ ing w ill] liccnse revoked, reduced lo no operators liccnse, prayer for judgcnicnl conlinucd on cosl. - Ricliurd P. Curler, open con­ tainer afler consum ing nicohol, prayer lor judgement continued on cosl. - Thomns J. Carler, driving w itli license revoked, reiluced lo no op- crutors liccnsc, sentenced lo 30 days in ja il, suspended one yeur, nol lo opcrute a m otor veliicic unlil li- cen.scd by Depurlment o f M otor Vehicles. $50, cost. - Lulifu C. Culo. speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper ei|uip- nicm ,$10. cosl. - Elizubeth F. C hiy, sim ple worthie.ss check, dismi.ssed per civil settlement. - Gary W. Clendenin, driving with liccnsc revoked, senlenced lo 120 days in ju il, suspended two years. $100, cosl. nol to operate a m otor vehicle until licensed by De­ partment o f M otor Vehicles, remain o f good heliuvior; driving with li­ cense revoked and unsafe tires, dis­ missed per plea. - Joshuu L. Collins, carrying u conceuied w cupon, pruyer for judgem enl co n lin u e il on eost, weapon ordered destroyed, - Roberl N, Davis, driving with iieensc revoked, reduced to no op­ erators license, prayer for judge- nicnt continued on cosl, - M ickey J. D ew alt. m isde­ meanor possession o f scliedule VI cinitrollcd substuncc.dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Amanda M . Dobson, simple assault, dismissed per request of proscculing wilness, - Kenneth A, Draughn, taking game during closed senson, sen­ tenced lo I.'i duys In jail,suspended one year, cost, $ 150. remain o f good behavior, abide by w ildlife Inws. - Belindu Dudley, simple worth­ less chcck. dism issed per c iv il seltlcmcnt. - Debbie M . I'osler, uiding/abel- ting driving w ilh license revoked and aiding/abetling impaired driv­ ing, dismissed per pica o f co-dcfen- danl. - Shannon M . Funderburk, felony larceny, dismissed per ro- nuesl o f prosecuting witness. - Fridu S. Gilbert, simple worth­ less check, disniissed per c iv il scttlemom, - Gary L, Harding Jr,, misde­ meanor probation violulion, sen­ tenced to 45 duys in ja il, crcdit for two duys served. -John R. Heaggins,no operators license .tim e served, 29 duys crcilit; possession/display o f altereil/ncli- tious/rcvokcd drivers liccnsc. no li­ ubilily insurance, und expired in­ spection sticker, dismissed per pleu. - Michuel T. Hicks, fuilurc to file/pay income lux, pruyer for judgemenl conlinued on cost.$ 1000 paid Sept. 25. remainder due, nol to violate any laws, file all tux returns; I'uilure lo puy/filc income lax, dis­ missed per plea. - M ullhew P. H olifield. resisting u public officer, senlenced lo .10 dnys in ja il, suspended one year, $2.'i,cosl, Ifi hours community ser­ vice w ithin ,10 duys, - K eith D , H olm es, sim ple worthless check, dismissed per civil .settlement. - Davie VV. Howard, open con- liiiner ufler consuming ulcohol. re­ duced to possession o f open con- Two Arrested On Cocaine Charges Drug negotinlioiis that took place ill Marcli by an iinoiiynious inforninnl iiave inndcd two iocai men in juil on cocnine chnrges. Lincoln Monroe Brock, 30, of 209 Leisure Lune, Mocksville and Yoscf ‘Yo-Yo’A m id i-Iandy, 27, of 356 I’ in cvillc Road, Mocksviile were bolh nrrested lust Wednesday aflernoon. Sepl. 24. Brock was charged wilh lour Iciony counts of each of the fol­ lowing: po.ssesslon with intent lo sale, sale of cocnine, and main­ taining a dw ellin g. He was placed in Davie Detention Ccn­ tcr in lieu of a $200,000 secured bond. Mandy wus charged with one count Iciony trafficking cocaine and is being held on a .$10,000 secured bond. Brock Haiuly According to Davie County Delectivc Tony Lcl'iw ich, un undercover operation was ran the first of liie year. "We used a conlidential inforninnl lo make several confidential buys mound the county.” The inlbrinani bougiit pow­ ered cocaine from bolh Brock and Handy. Oct. 2 is the .scheduled court date Ibr Brock and Handy lo ap­ pear. luiner in pussenger ureu, $25, cost. - Melissu A . Jeffcout, extradi­ tion/fugitive other slule. dismls-sed. - Darren VV. Johnson, injury lo real property, dismissed. - VVnltcr T. Jones, Inrceny o f m olor fuel, dismis.sed per c iv il selilemeni. - Kyle B. Kepley. misdemennor possession o f schedule V I con­ trolled substance, pruyer for judge­ ment continued on cost, - Curol J, Kuhn, injury to per­ sonal properly, pruyer for judge­ ment conlinucd on cosl, $100 per monlh lo prosecuting wilness, - David VV, Lundes, D W l, .sen­ tenced lo 45 duys in ju il, suspended Iwo yeurs, $100, cosl. $1.10 attor­ ney fee, 24 hours community ser­ vice w ith in 60 duys, subsuince ubuse ussessnieni,.surrender license, not lo opcrute u motor vehicle unlil licensed by Depurtnient o f M otor Vcliicles; open container after con­ suming alcohol first, no operators iiccn.se, iiltering not morc than 15 pounds, and rcckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed per pleu, - Duwn Lunlis, simple assault, dismissed, - James L, Luntis, nssault on u female, not guilty. - Juslin T, Luquire, m isde­ meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, pruyer for judgement continued on cosl, - Rcnce Markland, speeding 60 in u 45, reduced to improper equip­ m ent,$10,cost, - Cory M cDanicI,sim ple worth­ less cheek, dism issed per civil .seltlemenl, - Thomns A . MclJanicI, assault on n femulc, disniissed per request o f proseculing wilness. - Jaime H. Mena, assault on u female, dismissed per request of proseculing witness, - Jeffery H. M iller, expired In­ spection sticker, expired regislrallon card/lag, and failure to weur driv­ ers .scut bell, dismissed per pleu; driving w ilh license revoked, re­ duced lo no operulors license, pruyer for judgenieni conlinued on cost. - Jimmy L.'M orgun, possession of drug paraphernuliu,dismissed per plea; misdemeunor possession of schedule V I controlled substance, senlenced lo IS duys in ja il, sus­ pended one year, $250, cosl. - Natasim Myers, communicat­ ing threats, disniissed per I'ailure to prosecuting witness lo appear. • C h ris ly L . O rrc ll, sim ple worthless check, dismissed per civil .selllement. - Fernando V, Osorio, speeding 97 in u 70, disniissed per plea; rcck­ less driving lo endungcr. sentenced 10 .10 days in Jail, suspended one yeur, not 10 operale a motor vehicle until licensed by Depurtnient of M otor Vehicles, $100, cost; no op­ erators license, dismissed per pleu, - Juan E, Patino, fictitious info to un officer, dismissed; driving without two headlamps, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Christopher Phillips, driving w ilh license revoked, reduced to no operators liccnsc. prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost, - Kyrm 0 , Phillips,driving wilh license revoked, prayer for judge­ ment conlinucd on cosl, $50, $260 atlorney fee, - Frunk P, Roberts, uiding/ubel- ting impaired driving und driving ufler consuming, dismissed per pleu o f co-dcfcndani, - Juslin L, Robinson, resisting a public ofncer, prayer for judgeineni continued on cost. $130 allorney fee. - Isidro M . Rodigucz, .speeding 75 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost; failure lo no­ tify Depurtnient of M olor Vehicles o f uddrcss chimgc, dismissed per pleu. - Elias B. Koniero. resisting a public officer, dismissed per request o f officer, - James Sanders, injury lo per­ sonal property und second degree Irespussing. disniissed per fuilurc of prosecuting witness to appear, - Kenneth E.Selieck,resisting u public officer, sentenced lo 10 days in ju il, suspended six months, $25, cosl. nol to violate any laws, - Tim othy K, .Shook, speeding 94 in a 70, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $100.cosl; speeding,disniis.sed per plea, - George H, Simnuins. I'uilure lo wear drivers .seat bell, failure lo notify DepurlmenI o f M olor Ve­ hicles of address chunge, pus,session o f drug paraphernaliu, misdemeanor possession o f schedule V I con­ lrolled subslancc, dismissed per plen; DVVI, sentenced lo 60 days in ja il, suspended tw o years, $100, cosl, substancc abuse asscssmeni, 24 hours communily service within 60 duys. surrender license, not to opcrute u m olor vchiclc unlil li­ censed by Depurlnient o f M otor Vehicles, remain o f good behavior. -Janicc I.Spillm an,driving wilh license revoked, senlenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 18 months, $100, cosl, not to operale a molor vehicle until licensed by Depurl­ ment o f M otor Vehicles, remain of good behuvior, submit to random searchcs/seizures/drug screens, , - Quentin A , Steele, taking gnme during closed season, sentenced lo five duys in ju il, suspended six months, $25, cost, reinain o f good behuvior, nol violutc uny w ildlife luws, - D uvid C , S truucy, sim ple worthless check, dismis.sed per civil selllenienl; ussault on u female.dis- ml.sscd per fuilurc to proseculing wilness to uppcur. - Tim olhy Swicrgiel. breaking, entering, und assault inflieling se­ rious injury, dismissed per request o f prosecuting witness. - Robert C. Twerinu, possession o f m ull beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, prayer for judgem ent continued on cost. - AurclioT. Velasco, speeding 75 inu 55. dismissed per pica; driving with license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days in ju il. .suspended 18 months, $ 100, cost, not lo operate a molor vehicle unlil licensed by De­ partment o f M otor Veiiicles. - Brian W est, assault w ilh a deadly wcupon and coniniunicatlng threats, dismissed per fuilurc o f prosecuting witness lo appear; pos­ session o f drug paraphcrnulia, dis­ missed per pleu; misdemeanor pos­ session o f schedule V I controlled substance, senlenced lo 20 days in jail, suspended one yeur, $ 100. cost, 24 hours comniunity scrvicc wilhin 60 days, conlrubanil ordered de­ stroyed, - Louis E, W ilford, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding sid'e speed, pruyer for judgement contin­ ued on cosl. - Abel D. W ilkes. DVVI, sen- tenced to nine months in jai.l. sus- peniled IWO yeurs, $400, cost, sub- stunce abuse assessment, surrender liccn.se; driving w ilh liccnse re­ voked, dismissed per plea. • Bryuni M. W ilson, pos.session ofdrug paruphernalia, dismissed per pleu; possession of marijuana more than half but less than one and half ounccs, sentenced to 30 duys in jail, suspended one year, cosl, substance abuse ussessnieni, huve no con­ trolled siibstunccs, remiun o f good behuvior, evidence ordered de- slroyeil; fuilurc lo wear drivers scat belt, dismi.s.sed per pica. - Cedric G. W ilson,driving wilh liccnsc revoked and operaling a vc­ hicle w ilh no insurance, dismis.sed per correclion. - Joshuu D. W oodward. DVVI, sentenced lo 45 days in ju il, sus­ pended IWO years, $100, cost, 24 hours community scrvicc w ilhin fit) days, sub.stuncc abuse assc.ssmcnt, surrender license, nol to operale a m olor vehicle unlil licensed by De­ purlmenI o f M olor Vehicles; driv­ ing ufler consuming, possession of marijuana up to hairoiincc, posses­ sion ofdrug paruphernalia, and pos- sessiini of midt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20,dismissed per plea, - Brandon L. Washburn, DVVI, senlenced to 45 days in ja il, sus­ pended IWO years, $ 100, cost, sub­ stance ubuse ussessnieni, 24 hours community scrvicc w ilhin 60 days, surrender license, nol lo operale u molor veliicle until licensed by De- purtmcnt of M otor Vehicles; driv­ ing ufler consuming under 21 und fuilurc to weur driver scut licit, dis- missed per pleu. - James E. Watkins. possc.ssion o f marijuana up lo half ouncc. S duys served in ja il; possession of drug paraphernuliu und m isde­ meanor possc.ssion o f .schedule VI controlled substuncc,dismissed per request o f proseculing witness, - Ernest L, Pyrlle, donicslic vio­ lcncc prolcctivc order violation and sim ple assault, sentenced to 150 days in ja il, credit for 52 duys .served. - Tuniicu D. Robbins, speeding 57 in u 35. rcduccd lo 44 in u 35, $10,cosl. - Rodney N.Jurrell.driving wilh liccn.s'c revoked, sentenced lo fiO duys in ju il, credit for 44 days served: speeding 67 in a 55, dis­ missed per plea Fulled 'I'd Appear; - M elissa K, Bailey, m isde­ meanor larceny, - Kcnncih L. Barnhardt. misde­ meanor possession o f schedule VI conlrolled substuncc, - Alfredo Deleon, vehicle regis­ tration plute not altachcd, - W illiam K, Doliy, speeding 5 1 in a 25, - Jerry R, Jones, failure to wear driver seat bell. - Michael !•'. Jones, speeding 9.S in a 70 und expired inspection sticker. - Bongua J. Mayunga, speeding 72 in u 55. - M iciiael VV. Stevens, unauiho- ri/.cd use o f a boat. - O.sear L. Young, driving with liccnsc revoked. F o r m er D istrict C o u r t Ju d g e М А Ж S. C U L L E R is pleased lo announce th a t iw is n o w cw ailable to represenl clienls in the D am e C o n n ly C o iirls a n d lh a l he has opened a n office fo r ihe p ra clice o f la w M ARK S. CULLER A tto rn e y at Iaw 26 C o u r t S q u a re M ocksville , N C 27028 (336) 751-2918 O pficv. lio u K s : M o n d a y - I'ihday 8:30 A M - 5 :3 0 PM ClIIMlS.M. ClIAiUil-S# IIUMICCfMIKlNS^DiVOI« !. ♦CUIIHCUSiDllV C lllin Vlsn/MUtN ♦ C llllllS lll’ltm i ♦SjrVIUIIDN Ai.ltU.MlNiJi |)isntim iiiiiN (H Mm iii.m. I’m ii'iinv A N nniiriN # Aii.mo.st MDillllOMIO.SOI l'lll<>l<(:(>lll(r()ltniu.s Aum.sKumi A n ♦ Civn.ASDCuiMiN.M.HiiAi.s II )i>t< ii.ih’ iin il f/ti'fi’ (i <«i iitU'iiiiy i/ii’H /'/.-.iv fi> nn- ikii ,1ft,'III,y. II )«>» ,1,1 »1.11 /miv Illl ,111,'iiiiy. A/f. ( jivnU KvliVHti* fJii'c/iCi'fiKHi/)' II' iiui'f )t'i/ ii-i/li >iiiyt’l ih,‘ /«’.».Mf M'niVri tiUiW,ihnv. о - DAVIi; COUN I Y KN I KRI'UISK RKCORD. Tliursdiiy, Oct. 2, 2()03 Public Records Marriages The follow iiii: were issiicil miir* rillte licenses by Ihe Diivie Uej^is- ler 111 Deeds, - M ichael Uny Aartin, 47 und Cindy Leigh Slone, 42. of 289 John Crolls Road. Mocksville, - Denjaniin Hoyd Allred, 29, of C leinnionsand C olleen M arie Neace. 28, o f 4.1.1 Madison Road, Mocksville. - Scan Adam Burchell, 2.1, und Mejiun Ann llai:einaii, 21, o f I2f, nine Bonnell Courl, Mocksville. - Alejandro Marline/, Duran. 18, o f S alisbury and M aria Elena Vences. Ifi. o f Salisbury. - Chrisloplier Chad Dyson, 24, o f W oodleaf and Em ily Vermeil Osborne, 2.1, o f 149 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. • Todd Ale,xaii(ler Edwards Sr., .10. and Rose Ellen Myers, 20, o f Fires Dnvie Coumy lire depiirimenls responded lo ihe lollow ing ciilK; Scpl. 22: Mocksville, fi; 18 p.m.. E, Lake Drive, aulomobile uccidenl; Cooleemee, 8:19 p.m., Sycuniore Lane, iransformer on Пгс; Cool­ eemee, 8:25 p,ni„ Junction Road, aulomobile accident: Advuncc, 9:27 p,m „ Calvin Way, aulomobile acci­ dent. .Sepl. 2J: Couniy Llne.4:09 p.m., Mocksville llw y., electrical Ure. ,Sepl. 24: M ocksvillc, 9:0.1 p.m.. Koonlz Road, gruss fire, ,Чср1.25: Purniinglon, fi:(l5 a,m„ aulomobile accidcnl, S epl, 26: Pork, 9:.18 a.m .. Parkview Lane, aulomobile acci- denl; Advnnce assisted; Sm ith Grove, 12:25 p,in„ 1-40 Wesl, aulo­ mobile uccidenl; Jerusulem, 8:25 p.m., N.C. 801 Soulh. fire uluriu; Cooleemce assisted; Mock.svillc, 8:28 n n i„ Sanford Avenue, auio- mobile accident; Mocksville, 10:28 p.m,. Southwood Acres, automo­ bile accident, Sepl. 27: Advance, 6:10 a,in„ Jarvis Road, structure fire ; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted. Sepl, 2)1; Jerusalem, 4:04 p,ni., Hinkle Drive, automobile accident, Si'pl, 29: Mocksville, 7:.16a.m., Howard Street, fire alarm. 7X7 Turrentine C luirch Road, Mocksville, - Christen Malthew Hayzlip, .1.1, o f W inslon-Sulem und M uvia Sanchez, 26, of 1.1.1 Parkway Court, Mocksville. - Rodney Evern Malloy, 2.1, und C rjstul Clarice Steele, 25, o f 401 Norlhridge Court, Mocksvillc, - W illiam Aiton M ilchell. 24, and Kim berly Chue Heiidri.x. 20. of Winston-Salem, - Glenwood Daryl O'Quinn. 40. and I'utriciu June Burronglis, 46, o f 182 Windsong Koad, Mocksville, - John Lynwood Price, .14, o f L e w is v ille and Joanna Burber Wcuthertiian, 29. of Winston-Salem, - Frunk Preslgn Roberts. 41. of 117 Sluidy Brook Road. Mocksville iHul G loria Dandle W liile. 37. of Concord. ■ Jumes Myles SliillUUiy, SS, and Barburu Lenoro Delaney, .11, o f Philadelphia, Pu. - Puul Buker Sparks, 22, of 2.11 Midden Creek D rive, and Susun Lynn Delaney, 20, o f 159 Jackson Drive, Advance. - Kevin Wayne Stikelealher. .17, o f S tatesville and K athy June Anderson, 41, o f 898 Ralph Kullcdge Koad, Mocksville, - Nicholas Perkins Thornlon IV, .10, o f Knoxville, Tenn. und Kristin Alese Hinshuw, 27, o f Nashville, Tenn. - Jerry Lee Vandull, .14, o f 167 Forest Lune, und Terry Renee Bluckburn, .11, o f 182,1 Jericho Church Roud, Mocksville. - Dunny Micliuel Walker, 22, und Melissu Nicole Wallner, 18, o f 2.140 U.S, 601 N „ Mocksville, - Juson Allen Winters, 22, und Luura Elizabeth Strand, 18, o f 418 Fred Bahnson Drive, Advance, • Duvid Neal Whitaker, 25. and Regina Sue Childress, 24, o f .1257 U,S, 158, Mocksville, - Johnny Roberl Allen. 2.1, and Amber Fuyc Bosl, 21, o f .165 Junc­ tion Roud, Mocksville, - Jeffrey M ichnel Barney, 25, 42.11 U.S. 601 N .. nnd Amnndn Murie Sisk, 2.1, o f 115 Dunner Rond, Mocksvillc. • Bruydon Lee Dodd, 29. nnd Lisu M urie Turner, 2.1, o f Cliapel Mill, • Keith W uller Holder, 50, und Panielu Alana Scliwalm, 45, o f 1.17 Timber Creek Road, Advance, • Raymond Gruy Lnird, 25, of Sheriff’s Department The follow ing incidents were reported lo the Davie Sheriff’s Dept, • On Sept, 19 Dept, D.R, Ireland reported locating a stolen vehicle al a home on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocks­ ville, - Stalee W yrick o f Spillman's Aulo Service, Cooleemee reponed a car was removed from a home on U,S, 601 South, Mocksville on Sept, 19, - On Scpl, 19 Dallas Steele re­ ported an air compressor was re­ moved from » lionie on Frank Short Road, Mocksville. - Lurry Bridgewuler, principal of Duvie High School, reported u Ires- pusser al the school on Scpl, 19, - On Sepl, 21 Christina Ander­ son of Jims Fruit and Stuff reported u breuk In at the slore on U,S. 601 Norlh, Mocksville. - Curlis Keel reported nn uir compressor, grinder and saw were removed from a lionie on Redland Roud, Advunce on .Sept, 21, - On Sept. 21 Ritu Reavls of Snook's BUQ, Advance reported a lock wus dumuged ut the restaurant, • Larry West reported a stereo and Sega Genesis game were re­ moved from a residence on Lancelot Lane, M ocksville on Sepl, 21, - On Scpl, 22 P liillip Allen re­ ported a cnr radio wns removed from 1‘liil Car Aiilom oiivc, Mocks- vllle, • Judy M itchell reported garden beds were dumnged ul u home on Ijames Cliurch Road. Mocksville on Sept. 2.1. - On Sepl. 2.1 Prisclllu Wudforil reported hurassing phone calls ut a residence on Woodleaf Drive, Ad­ vnnce, - John Andrews, pastor o f Lib­ erty Methodist Church, M ocksville reported w indow screens were (laniuged ut the church on Sepl, 2.1. - On .Sept. 24 Duvid Biller re­ ported a break In ut a home on Kingsm lll Drive, Advunce. - Janice McDaniel o f Peiininglon Keally, M ocksville reported realty Land Transfers The follow ing land trunsfers were filed svitli the Davie County Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncrenge, township und deed stumps puichused, with $2 rep­ resenting SI,(KK), - ll& V Consiniction to Moore Conslruelion, I lot, M ocksville, S.K). - Dennis C. Howell to Sarah L, Fonseca, ,78 acre, Fullon, SI60, - Ashley Kent Iroler and Denise 11, Iroler lo M ullhew Jason Tischler and Barbara Norton Tischler, I lot, Shudy Grove, S462. - Richard D, Schooler, trustee of the Schooler Fnmily Trust lo Gre­ gory A , P o n tlllo nnd Tnnyu S. Ponlillo, I lol, Fullon, $511, - Re.'cford Lee Betlerton by ut- torney in fuel, Donnu Cull Carr lo Donnu Gull Curr us Iruslee for the Betterton Fum ily Trust, I coiido- m iiiiuin, Fnrniliigtoii, - Thomus Dule ljumes to John M urlin Ijames and Je.uielte Ijames, 2 lols, Jeriisnlem, S28, - Michael Wuyne Myers to Onry M arlin Bowden ami Dawn Froolicli Bowden, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $424, - I’aulu Sink Harrison to Paula Sink Harrison und Stephen Michael Harrison, 1 lot, Mocksville. - J, Roy Foster and M ilzi G, Fos­ ter lo Gurry Roy Foster und Vicki F. Rintz, 7 Irucls, Furmington. - Holly R. Wright lo Kathy L. und Jason C, Houghton, I lot, S27.1. • Matthew Hiibburd Construc­ tion to Ana Lemus Hernundez und Fernuiido Hernandez Vargas, I lot, M ocksvillc, ,$211, - Penelope B. Brown, admiiiis- tratri.\ o f the estate o fA iiii S. Powels to Ruchel P. Melton, I lol, Furmlng- lon, .$258, - Mulvniiey Homes toTeiesu II, M iller, I condominium, Fnrniing- lon,*!.^. - Mulvnney Homes to Lcislin D, Roscboro, I lol, Farmington, $288, ■ Kelly C onlniding Service lo Tim Stone nnd Ciimmle Slone, 1 loi, Mocksville. $4.S6, - M iilvuiiey Homes lo Johnny W. Slielion Jr„ 1 condominium, Fnrm- iiigton, $26.1, - Alexander Suiiinel McGuire lo Susu N. Scarborough, 1 lol, Fnrm- ington, $.162. - W .L, Knight nnd Hazel W. Knight lo Russell W, Knight and Karen C. Tregarlhen-Knighl, 1,4.1 acres. Jerusulem, $150, - Cynilila B, Culhrell and Randal Keilh Boger to Cyntliiu I), Culhrell and Rundal Noah Keith, I plus lols, Mocksville. - LSB Properties to Ken W ill­ iams, ,65 acre, Jerusulem, $25, - Grubb & W illiums (liulf Inter­ est) to MSG Investments, 2 Irucls, Jeru.snlem, - Orubb & W illium s (hulf inter­ est) lo Edwin R. W illiams, 2 lois, Jerusalem, Mocksville Police The follow ing incidenis were reported to the M ocksville Police Deparlmenl, - The breaking, enlering and lar­ ceny o f clinin saws, n hedge trim ­ mer, television, coins. SkillSuw nnd u door wus reporieil Sept. 2.1 from Steele’s TuxI, Enst Depot Street, - The Inrceny o f money from u billfold off 21HI Funder Drive wus reponed Sept, 2.1. - The larceny o f $15 worlli of gasoline from Fast Truck, Y adkinville Road, was reported Sepl. 24, - Tlic Inrceny of money from a billfold in a vehicle off Salisbury Roud wus reported Sepl. 25, - The lurceny o f « credil card Arrests from a residence on Soulh Muin Street wus reported Sepl, 26, Arrests - Brian Eugene Wesl, 25, o f W oodleuf, was charged' Sepl, 25 with four counts o f forgery. Trial dale: Oct, 2, - Russell Donutu Sellers, 19, of .100 M illin g Rond A pl. 29, wus charged Sepl. 26 on a leash law vio­ lation. Trial dute: Ocl. 2.1, - A Mocksville-Duvie Parks and Recrenlion sign on North M ain Street wus hit with a puint ball, it was reported Scpl, 22, - Michael Allen Lovelace, 17. of 456.1 U.S. 64, wns chnrged Sc(it, 25 with shoplifting, Trinl dute: Oct, 2,1. • Puula Murie Kiiidley, .11), o f 'I'homasville, wus churged Sepl, 25 with shoplifting, Triul dute: Oct, .10, - Steven Gregory Ivey, .11, of 202 Powell Roud, wns cliurgcd Sepl. 27 with shoplifting. Trial dute: Nov, 1.1. Trnlllc AecUlenIs - No charges were I'ileil afier a wreck on Vulley Drive ul 5:07 p.m, Sept. 2.1, John Tubor Brock. 75, of 1276 Jericho Road, drove a 1996 Toyota from a private drive inlo the path of a 1992 I londa being driven on Val­ ley D rive by P nlricin H nrris Tutterow, 47, o f 2.1.1 Parker Roatl, reported O fficer L, Keith Gunter. - Karen M ickling Drown, 5.1, of 141 Buck H ill Road, fniied lo stop the 1994 Chevrolet she wus driving on Snnford Avenue ul 6:15 p,m. Scpl, 22 before it lilt the renr o f n 1994 Muzdu driven by C hristie Lynn Tuylor, 16, o f 196 Muin St„ Cooleemee, reported Officer John Coley, • Nellie Boolh McCliunrock, 84, of 1287 U,S. 64 E „ fniied lo slop Ihe 1990 Buick she was driving on Easl Lexington Rond m 6:1)7 p.m. Scpl, 22 before il hil tlie rear of a 1992 Ford driven by Donnld Rob­ ert Baine 11, .1.1, of 1.11 Doe Trail, reported OlTicer L. Keitli Gunter, - Guil BodenliunierTodd, 56, of 185 Becchwood Drive, was driving a 200.1 Cadillac on Sanford Avenue ul 10:20 p.m. Sepl. 24 when it struck n dccr, reported O fficer Derrick L, Cline, ■file Dnvic Couniy Slierifl’s De- purlniem madelhe following arrests: - Reyes Gabriel Ramirez, .11), of Slalcsvillc wus arrested Sept. 20 for DW I, ojien conlainer tlriver con­ suming, and leftofcenter.Triuldule; Nov. 1.1. - Bernal Victor Sausedo, ,1(1, of I'nylorsville, nrrested Sept, 21 for possession o f cocaine, Trinl dule: Oct, 2, - Jeffery Sum Sizemore, 2.1, of Vudkinvillc, arrested Sepl, 21 for failure lo appear. Trial date; Oct, 2.1. • riiomus Theodore Gregory, 4 1, Lexinglon, nrrested Sepl, 21 for driving with license revoked, regis- trniion violation. Trial date; Oct. 17. - Katliy M iller Lowe, 44, of 222 Byerly’s Cliapel Rond, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept, 22 for domestic ussuull and interfering with emer­ gency iraffic, Triul dale: nol listed, - Tony Douglas Johnslon J r„ 16, Winston-Salem, arreslcil Sepl, 22 for driving williout a license, pos­ session o f inarijuuna nnd drng para- pliernaliu, ficlilio us regislrnlion plule, displaying altered registra­ tion plate, no insurance, expired in­ spection, and improper ei|uipnieiit. Trial date: Oct. 17, -M urk Frunklin W est,44,of 202 Colton Tnil Lune, Advance wus ar­ rested Sept, 22 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Oct, 2.1, - Ronald Juson Cregar, .12. of 1008 U.S, 64 W,. Mocksville, ur- resied Scpl, 22 for failure to appear. Trial dute: Oct, 10 in Iredell Couniy. ■ John Burtlett Stark, .14, o f 121 Randull Way, M ocksville was ar­ rested ,Sepl. 2 1 for ussuull inflicting serious injury. Trial dale: Oct. 2.1. - Scolt RichanI llaston, 19, of 190 Channel Lane, Mocksville was urresled Sept. 24 for conlribuling to the delimiiiency of a minor, Triul dale; Oct, 2.1, - Michael Elliot'A rnold Jr„ 21, of 111 Cypress Cove, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept, 24 for failure lo uppear. Triul dale; Ocl, 20. - Cym liiu Buker Turner, 20, of 972 Hardison Slreet, Mocksville was arieslcd Sept, 24 for fuilure to up­ pear. Triul (Iute; Oct, 14 in Forsylli County, - Thomus Richard llunler Jr„ 2,1, o f 128 Jasmine Lune, Mocks­ ville was urresled Sept, 2-1 for I'ail- lue 10 appeur, Triul dale; Nov. 11. - Michael Gruy Smith, 19, of 1267 Yudkin Vulley Roud, Advnnce wns urresled Sepl. 24 for injury lo reui properly. Triul dute: Oct. 21, - Justin Keith Lalhum, 19, of 2521 U,S, 601 Nonh, M ocksville wus arrested Sept, 24 for injury lo real properly. Trial dale: Oct, 2,1, - Farren Lee Stanley, 19, o f 158 Hardison Street, M ocksville wns urresled Sept. 24 for injury lo real properly, Triul dule: Ocl, 21, - Jeffrey Hnrold M iller, 28, of 192 Duke Sircel, Cooleemce wus urresled Sepl, 25 for failure to ap­ peur, Triul dule; Oct, 16, 1.19 Clini Smith Roud und Angelicn Putriciu Rodriguez, 21, o f 522 W hitney Road, Mocksville. - Roderick Joel Laphani, 50, and Vickie H,Ploll,47,ori996U .S,601 S„ Mocksville, - Samuel Glenn McDaniel Jr„ 21, and Amundu Renee" Slute, 25, o f 300 M illin g Road A pt, 25, Mocksville, - Albert Venion McDonald, 65, o f Ham ptonville and Sylvia Jane Rush, 62, o f Hannony. - Duslin Shane Overby, 17, und Eliznbelh Ann Robinson, 18, o f 287 Gninndu Drive, Advnnce, - Dnvid Wuyne Owens Jr„ 29, of 214 Chestnut Truil, Mock.sville nnd Wendy G ull Fields. 31, o f 1201 Bcuuclinmp Roud, Advunce, - Richurd LuMurr Pressley, 66, und Elizabelh Ann Schnlcslock, 63, of 109 Mnrchniont Drive, Advance, . Jesse Roberl Ruth, 24, and Jillinnn Nicole Thompson, 23, ol 136 Morrison Road, Mocksvillc. - Dallas Duune Smyers, 35, ol Clemmons und Puulu Kuye Stunley, 3S, of 135 Rupurd Trail, Mocksville. - Ronnie Giles Stewart Jr„ 20, and Brundi NIcliolc Bivens, 19, ol 126 Suiiset Drive, Mock.sville, - Churles Willium Tuylor, 27, und LceAnn Godbey, 21, of Mnry ville. ■I'eiiii. - Bobby Dwnyne Tulben, 23 and Beth Ann Sliouse, 22, of 124 Legion Cemetery St„ Mocksville, - Robert Andrew Teper, 41, ol 431 Kingsmlll Drive, Advancc und M ariancllu Perdomo, 38, ol Clemmons, Highway Patrol signs were removed from n locution on U.S, 158, Mocksville, • On Sepl. 25 Jennie Rivers re­ ported a lost/stolen vehicle tag at u location neur U.S. 64, Mocksville, - Janet Anderson reponed a win­ dow wns broken nl u home on No Creek Roud, M ocksville on Sepl. 25. -. On Sepl. 25 Aehnied Elkhiuvngn o f Venezia's Reslaunml, Advance reporieil a iloor was duni- nged nt the reslnunint, - Andrew Palterson o f Liberty A M E Zion Church, M ocksville re­ ported a p.n, .system was removed nnd a w indow damaged at the church on Scpl, 25, The following Iraffic wrecks in Davie Couniy were lislcd by the N.C, Highway Putnil, W reck On Inlersln lc 40 There were no churges nicd nfler nn nccident thnt occurred on Sepl, 25. Charles R. Miles o f Kentucky was tniveling west on 1-40 In a l 988 Pelcrbuill tnictor-lruiler when the left from tire ofthe vehicle blew out cnusing il to run off Ihe Iefl side of the rond iind collide w ilh Ihe medinn cable. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the uccidenl occurred ul upproximulely 5:35 u.m. There were no injuries. Wreck On U,S, 15« A Duvie mun was charged wilh driving while licensc revoked and failure toyicld right of way when he wrecked the vehicle he wus driving Sept. 26. Glenn Edwnrd Tntc o f 158 John Crolls Road, M ocksville was trav­ eling enst on U.S, 158 in u 1993 GM C pickup, Arnold Gniy Brunch of .1496 U.S, 601 S„ Mock.svillc wus tniveling wcsl on 158 In n 2001 Hondu vehicle, Tntc uttempted to turn left inlo the pnrking lot of Rich­ ard Schoolar Accoimtani and lunied into the palh of Branch's vchiclc causing the two lo collied. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the nccidcnt occurred «1 upproximulely 2;40 p.m. und llieie were no injuries. W reck I’euclitrev Drive There were no churges filed ufler un uccident occurred on Scpl, 26, Sharon Carter W olfe o f 138 Shullowhrook Drive, Ailvance hud liinicd right und wns tniveling wesl on Pencil Trce Drive in n 2003 Dodge vehicle. Michael Lee Rominger o f 208 Bentbrook Drive, Advunce was traveling south on Peach Tree, W olf struck Rominger's vehicle while making the turn onto Peach Tree, Trooper A.J, Fanner reported the uccidenl occurred al approximately 3:00 p,ni, und there were no inju­ ries. Teen n il In Pnrking Lol A Duvie mun W'us churgcd with unsafe iiiovcmcnt after an nccident occurrcd ,Sept, 23. Mux Lindsuy Grahain III o f 143 Keswick Drive, Advance was kneel­ ing behind Hugh Alfred Lee Jr,'s 1998 Chevrolet pickup truck in the Duvic High School pnrking lol. Lee who wns unuble lo see Grnlium bucked up tniveling south In Ihe parking lot and collided into Gni- liain. Trooper M,C. Howell reported Ihe nccident occurred ul approxi­ malely 3:36 p,m, uml Graham wus tnken to Dnvie Couniy llospiial, T lirc t C nr W reck In Dnvie A ll Iredell County man was churged w ilh failure lo reduce speed, D W I, und possession ol drugs ufler he wrecked the cur he ivas driving Sept. 26. Duvid Joshuu Reed of Statesville was d rivin g u 1995 Chevrolet pickup west on Southwood Acres behind II2002 Toyoia vehicle driven by Debora Ann W yke o f 209 Charleston Ridge Lune, Mocksville and a 19951 londa vehicle driven by Ryan Lewis Silvia of 209 Charles­ ton Ridge Lane, Wyke and Silvia hud stopped Iheir vehicles due to tniffic and Reed failed lo slow in lime before his Inick collided wilh Wyke's car cnusing llio collide wilh Silvin’.s vehicle. Trooper A.T, Keller reported Ihc uccident occurred at approxiniulely 10:30 p.m. and Wyke wns tnken to Buplisl Hospllal in Winslon-Salcm for Irealmenl, One Deer llll In Dnvie One deer was reported hit by uutomoblle in Davie County. In the following aceideiil no injury lo the ilriver wus reported; Samuel Dwiglil Tom lin o f 306 Tom lin Roud, Hur­ m ony was d rivin g his 2003 Chevrolet pickup enst on Dnvie Academy Roud when ndeerentered the road from Ihe slioukler, Tomlin's vehicle collided with llieanimni Ihen collided with n innilhox. Trooper A,T, Keller reported the nccidcnt occurred ut npproxi- mulely 6 a,in. ßüfififeGffiiöl WAL*MART- Portrait Studio Photo5raph»rHours:IOim-Jpm Photoqraphrr will bt available these S days only; Thursday, Odober 2 through Monday, Ortobet 6 MOCKSVILLE (Yadkinville Road) NOmiC1li:lSOIIAD{)llK;NAlCHAkGli.i3UHr<Klon*D(<.«„<*ni,sU.~, l c , mopply Barrett Starts Campaign Here Cotitlniied From I'ligc I “Wc try lo ,sity public olficliil or public servants, nol polili- cinii," Barren .said, “ If you're runiiing for office, yoii sliouUl be lookiiiii oul for oilier people," Burrell slarled llie dny wilh n breiikfasl wilb fellow Kepitbli- emis nt Ills ciimpitign liead(|iiar- lers off N.C, 801 in Adviiiice, l ie ,spenl tlie tnorninj; al V F Jeanswear in IVIocksville, ¡it the Cuoleeniee piinrmacy nnd iiard- Wiire .store, al Cooleemee E l­ emenlary School atul visiting liie county office buildings ami courthouse. After n luncheon with biisi- nes.s and indu.slry leaders al Com fort B ill of M ocksville, Barrel! spenl llic aflernoon al Siiady Grove Elemeinary, and walking door-lo-door in A d ­ vance, He .spent Ihe evening in Scol- lanil Couniy, wliere lie grew up, speaking Io the Republican Parly. Tile nc.xl day wus spenl 111 Scotland County businesses, a reliremcnl home, Itospiiul, wilh the Rolary Club and going door- lo-door. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRI.SE RECORD, riuir.sdii.v, Ocl, 2, 2003 - 7 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN & PORK DINNER Saturday, October 4, 2003 s h e f f i e l d Ì a l a h a l n Volunteer Fire Department Take outs Begin at 12 NOON Dine-in 5-8 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2 • Plates $7 Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Slaw Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork, Biscuits & Dessert D a v i e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f S c h o o l s D u b P o t t s p o i n t s o u t t h e m o b i l e c l a s s r o o m s a t S h a d y G r o v e E l e m e n t a r y t o g u b e r n a t o r i a l c a n d i d a t e D a n B a r r e t t . Those personal visits wilh people are imporianl lo Biiirell. And he wanls lo visit ;is many countics as po.ssible while on « leave of absence from his attor­ ney job in Wiiistoti-Salctn, “ I'm ompluisizing (iiialiiy visits - gelling lo know people. I can get some good insights based on wiiul Ihese children say - on whul iho people suy." He doesn't plan lo employ pollsters, focus groups or expen­ sive slrulegists, " I’m going lo be lalking, bul more inipoi'Uinlly, I'm going lo be lisleiiing to Ihe people in Norlh Carolina,” he .said. Barrett expects the message he heard from people in Davie Couniy lo be similar statewide, "They care about educalion, low laxes and running govern­ ment efficiently. Th e y don'l want business as usual," he said. He's irying lo develop a grassroots cam piiign, w ilh people who believe in him ami liis cause across Ihe slale. "Pirst, you've got lo esiablish lhal you care nboul the people of Norlh Carolina," Barren said lie cares nboul the people of Davie County, too, and isn't shunning his duties as county com m issioner while seeking the governor's job, I le will not seek reclection next year as a Davie commissioner. "The lime I spetiil campaign­ ing (for governor) is the lime I spent working." Barren said. “'ITial's one of Ihc reasons I'm sinning Ibis in Davic Couniy. The people here are iinporliinl lo me. It's my home." In d iv id u a lly Y o u , In c . Announcing New Evening Hours M o n . 9 - 3 , T u e s . - T h u r s . 9 - 7 , F r i , 9 - 5 : 3 0 , S a t , 9 - 3 W a l k - I n s W e l c o m e f ” $ 5 T d 0 O F F “ ] I a n y s e r v i c e I | _ with coupon J Latest Trends In Cutting Styling • styling • Color Perms • Pedicures Manicures • Waxing Acrylic Nalls • Facials 6311-G Stadium Drive Ciemmons (behind K-Mart) r ^766-4474 766-8047 ,.1 t m m R E B A T Í S O H д и ¡ m т о т m s М 5 0 0 + М 5 0 0 + М 5 0 0 = Ч 5 0 0 ! S A V E ^ 5 0 0 0 A N D 3.9% 72 mo. on >04 J o d e y Z i g i a r m e e t s c a n d i d a t e D a n B a r r e t t , Two Motorcyclists Injured A motorcyclist and his pa.s.senger are in serious condilion after a collision wilh a pickup iruek on Valley Drive al Sanford Avenue at 8:29 p.m. Scpl, 26, Roberl Pearson Thompson, 47'. of 177 Everharl Road, driver of the 1997 Harley Davidson nioloreycle, and his pa.sscnger, Curol Myers Poplin. 46, were laken lo N.C, Baplist Hospital in Winston- Salem for treatment of injuries, Jacob Shane Tuttle, 17, of Winston-Sulein, drove ii 1993Clievrolel pickup from Sanford Avenue, siriking the nioloreycle. He toUl Mocks­ ville Police Officer John Coley lhal he had stoppetl al the stop sign, but never saw the motorcycle, M o c k s v i l l e M a n D i e s A f t e r S e p t . 2 3 W r e c k ‘04 Ram Quad Cab SLT 4x4 Sticker >31,120 Save -4,500 M500 -4 ,5 0 0 _______________-4 ,5 0 0 2 6 , 6 2 0 * J noit o«''o'litlon iiwgnutn VO, pwi wir<low8, powor door locks, pwr iniKoia. (ill. crulso, 40/20/40 iplil IwiiOi 90.11 Wllh contolu. ?4Q *14 Jjho. trailer Iwo phfl. ctiiomo whool A liro phg. oulomallc wid air conililionlDO 7/70 UmitotJ powertrain wnrroiXy. nCST VALUES IN MOCKSVILtE, '04 Ram Quad Cab HomI Off Road 4x4 Slickor ‘34,550 Save -*1,500 ‘4500 - *1,500 - ’1,500 <29,988* 5.TL h«n)l maniium VB. olt road pkg, aluminum on roacJ whoois. tuwenwon. tow t\ooK*, bailoomo, pwi lock»,AM/Wwindowt, powor iJoot lock». ACP, pwr mirro«, (lit, crul«e. 40/20/40 iplil A tiro pkg, aulam.itlc and dir ся1<|||Юг)1пд 7/70 limittd powertrain warrnnTy. DEST VALUES iti _____ M0CK.4VILLC. ‘04 G ran d C a ra v a n S E Stiokor Save *19,988* * 3 1 1 m o . N O M O N E Y D O W N D 3L OHV VÖ. 4 tp M,ilo«ul*:tiai'», ni» С0»ч1Пюаг(|. 1 li,i»»»n¡|(ifloetitxiu. AM/fM CD сливнв, гасpackage, cliikl toch* а(ч1 Mt»ty «0,1t ancho't, (Ml.iy wipnt, locii'iiri^ lio>M tMicVM wUh two >e.i) Iwiiclie*. tinted i|t,i««, 4 dr, e.ity (лЛ toller »nut«, 7/ÍQI - • • ‘0 4 T ow n & C o u n try LX^ stiokor ‘29,135 Save -’5,500 *23,635* * 3 6 8 m o . N O M O N E Y D O W N J,3l, OMV ve, 4 »P ¡Wíonatic ÍI41>», riuaif to.-it>rHj Wllli A bucket* and orte ipM iHjr^ch. AM/FM CD c.iuolle. Ifonl Д ГМГ fri-iono Л/С .ind lieai.package, power window», power lloor locWi witfi keyleii enlry, root reck, 7/70 liiTiite<l powertrain wat(«r(y. OCSr VALUO IH MOCKSVIIIE,•/imcilhi J»4AI’noAC Т0Р1Л4И All pricos plUB Inn, lag and $100 DOC loo. All prtcos rolloct robnto. On approvod crodlt. 751-5948 1.888-469-3781 www.cowboyroh.com 157 Depot Street IN B E & U TII^ U L D O W N T O W N ' M O C K S V IL L E A Mocksville man who was seriously injured in a three-ve­ hicle wreck on Soulh Salisbury Slreel Tuesday moniing, Scpl, 23 died on Monday, Sepl, 29 Lesler Franklin Boger, 76, of 9H0 Hardison Sl„ wits taken lo S h o p MOCKSVILLE for •C A R P E T •L A M IN A T E F L O O R IN G •C E R A M IC T IL E •C A B IN E T S SaiuiyL Leonard PaulMcComuckIntciior Deserter Krtcheii Pevgner Mocksville Builders Supply’s N E W H o m e D e c o r C e n t e r is your local one stop shop witti an iittracnve, showroom .itmosphere, Our professional design te.im wili give you the pei^onal attention you just cin't get In diose big city stores, 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-5915 open M f Bant-Spm Si b/fippi Davie County Hospital, then was trunsportcd lo Kowan Re­ gional Medical Center, Prom there, he was airlifted lo N.C. Baptisl llospiial. Boger was driving a 1986 Chevrolel on Soulh Salisbury Streel and made a left lurn into Ihe palh of a Chevrolel driven by Rhonda M ills Lowlhorp, .36, of Statesville, re- poilcd Mocksville Police Officer R.A, Donathan, The impact of thal collision caused Bogcr's vehicle to spin around into the palh of a lyys Mercury driven by Joyce Gail W illiam s, 48, of l‘Jl Corries Lane, Mocksville, Doniilhan re- porleil. A re Yo u Tire d O f Lo sin g Sleep D ue To Insom nia? Are You At Least 65 Years Of Age? If y o u a n s w e r e d y e s t o b o t h q u e s t io n s , y o u m a y b e e l ig ib le f o r a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n a l r e s e a r c h s t u d y o f a n e x p e r i m e n t a l m e d ic a t i o n d e s i g n e d f o r t h e t r e a t m e n t o f I n s o m n i a , D u r in g s t u d y p a r t i c ip a t io n , s t u d y p a r t ic ip a n t s w i ll b e p r o v i d e d w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g s t u d y -r e l a t e d b e n e f it s a t n o c h a r g e -. □ S t u d y m e d ic a t i o n □ L a b o r a t o r y t e s t in g □ P h y s ic a l e x a m in a t i o n F in a n c ia l c o m p e n s a t i o n is a ls o p r o v i d e d t o s t u d y p a r t ic ip a n t s u p t o $ 9 9 0 . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , p le a s e c o n t a c t P M R A a t 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 7 6 7 2 . ATTENTION ADELPHIA CABLE COMMUNICATIONS CUSTOMERS IN THE FOLLOWING NORTH CAROLINA AREAS: P o r t i o n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y , C i t y o f C o o l e e m e e a n d t h e T o w n o f M o c k s v i i i e Effective D ecem ber 1, 2003, Satellite service Is Increasing by $2.95 from $22.91 to $25.86. As a result of this increase, “Basic” (which includes Broadcast and Satellite services) is increasing from $35.86 to $38.81. Adelphia is also renaming the following services: “Broadcast" to “Broadcast Basic", “Satellite" to "Expanded Basic" and “Basic" to “Adelphia Classic Cable”. For cuslomors receiving sorvico through commercial accounts or bulk rate nrrangenienis, soma of ihe pricing and other inlormation conlalned heioin may not apply. Pleaso reler to tho terms and conditions ot the separate agreement. Where terms ore inconsistent will) tho Information In Ihis notice, the terms and conditions of such separate arrangements will apply. Additional charges may apply for the iollowing services: installation, digital programming sen/ice tee. equipment rental upgrnde/downgi ade charges and other charges. All pricos are exclusive of laxes and other foes. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 2,2003 Cooleemee Plans Fall Cleanup Days C O O L E E M E E - Cooleemee should look 11 lillle cleuner come Novem ber. It's lime for ihe town's annual fall clean up clays for lown rcsitlenis only. Check Ihc following pick up days for specific sirecls, includ­ ing Junction Road, Main Sireel and Riverside Drive on Monday, Oct. 27: • Monday, Oct. 27 - Allen. G ladstone, H alifax Lane, Hickory, Junction Road, Main, M arginal, Neely, Riverside, Rocky H ill Tra il, Ruffin and Westview; • Tuesday. Ocl. 28 - Centcr. Orove. Holt, N .C . 801, Joyner, M idw a y, Ramnrs Courl and Watt: and • W ednesday, O cl. 29 - Church, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin and Yadkin. Any. items lo be pickcd up must be placed streetsidc and will be picked up only on Ihc scheduled pickup day for the specific street. If items aren’t placed curbside by that day, the town will not return laler to pick them up. Tow n Clerk D olly Urdinak recommends getting Ihe ilems slreetside several days in advance. The service is for town resi­ dents only. Senior cilizens wiio need help getting items to Ihc curb, and others wilh queslions should direct them to lown hall at 284-214 1 prior to the assigned pick up day for lhal sireel. Examples of items that can be picked up: scrap iron nnd metals, toys, appliances, rugs, furnilure and tires. Examples of ilems lhat will not be pickcd up: tree limbs,gar­ bage, yard waste such as grass clippings and leaves, paini and toxic chemicals. Davle County Arte Council___________■ЯОС« (»ккгоямта Art» CcHttn We p ro v id e p a s s p o rt p h o to s ! Attention Small Businjess Owners Now o ffe rin g Large Volum e Copying Business Cards • Prom otional Calendars ( i'lfk up ,iiH l O o liv i'iy A v .iiliib li'i Color Copies • Packing & Shipping T h e U P S S to r e ™ Located Next To BiLo behind Ketchie Creek Baliery M ocksville-751-9990 CATNAPPER Rocker/Recliner 7 CATNAPPER Rootcar/Raollnar Layawny now lor ChrUtma*. You may pick up layawaya until 2pm, Deo.24tti W i l l i a m s F u r n i t u r e 279A N. M ain St. • M ocksviile, NC 27028 336-751 ^вЭЗ • All Major Credit Cards Accepted Wo FInanco-OAC SiaiemenI o( Ownarililp, Mnnagomonl, and CIrculalion ры« County Cnler«pHM.Reconl ....... P.O. Bo« 00, 171 S. АЫл St.. МосккуШ«, NC 27020 • “*"4 *»>.««,« >« «ÍI t»u*.w c*».« ii P.O. OOK 00, m s. Main St., MockavlXa, NC 37020 Oet^l, 2003 _ 130.00 In-NC.«ae,0Qj^tM«.NC_ D^iiMSnark» «e.75i.2|29__ OiHcht A. Sparfct, P.O. Ооя 00. MochtviO«, NC 27028 ^ ------------------------------ P»tihl A. SpMk>, P.O. Box 89, 171 S. МЛ1 St., Mock.vl»«, NC 270je Mklari P.O. Bo« BO, 171 S. M»ln Sl„ Mock.tlll«, NC 3702B Hris» Wire St., Charte>ton, SC 20403 11 » Wt/1 « ----------------------------------------------_________________________________ кмкл М>и>.<АММ«<«Гя<г}<ги«Мм|»«М«ч<и«М«<>вЬ>«П1<>«кам«1М Otte Cwt» VI« »W't«' ci C<t«t 1>М W<I Ovvi**»I *ч U« • к »*МГ I (П u »U Mfwv« ncwtJ -----см»ъ*п з х . СФмСЧимМ. ■ыГт« си»к Со#.!, м »WM » » 1K« .W t ЧММ«1иС«а<«»хП«чЪ -».3S0_ -------0-. ___ae_ ------^4P_ __» 0 ш.Пй ■,700 — •от.. -M H .-, ____о__ -1.МД _ ___ai_ Oct. Э, aw*» à*«#«» УшМ‘ • A. i^rb». #уЫЫмг FLY Dance Company Don't miss this hip hop dance troupe-lhese FLY guys know how lo move lo the groove! Friday, Oct. 3 Ad“ i5, 7 a '3 0 n r M Studenis & Senior Citizens ■ $13 r . . 3 U p m Groups (15+)-$12 A spccial Thank You to GearlDance for contributing to this program. Brock Performing Arts Center 622 N orth M ain Street • M ocksville www.daviearls.org Contacl Ihe B O X O F F IC E M-F, 12-5 p.m. 751-3000 boxofflce@davlearis.org REQUEST FO R QUALIFICATIONS A DM IN ISTRATION FO R CO M M U N IT Y DEVELOPM ENT B LO C K GRANT 2004 SCATTERED H OUSING Davie County is soliciting qualified consulting firms to provide administrative services for ils 2004 C D B G Scattered Site Project. Tlie Project will consist of Ihc expenditure of $400,000 of grant funds. The project will include; 1 ) Application Preparation Services 2 ) Housing Rehabilitation of owner-occupied units with the possibility of some relocation, clearance and acquisition. The selected firm will be responsible for insuring compliance with all Federal requirements, carrying out proper advertising, preparation of the application lo include all required plans, bidding and contract administration on all projects, record keeping, oversight of work by contractors, assistance to Counly wilh financial management, and all other responsibilities associated with managing a Communily Developmenl Block Grant Project. Minority and female finns arc encouraged to submit a proposal. The deadline for submittal of a proposal is 9:00 am October 7, 2003. The Request for Proposal Package may be obtained from; Terry Brailey, County Manager Davie County 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc, N C 27028 (336)751-5513 J erm üda E u N COUNTRY CLUB Finally, a Prívate Club Membership created fo r the individuai nho wants only Golf! Our new “ Exclu.ílvclj' GolP’ Membership is ilcsigncd I'or llic business profcssioniil wlio has lillle lime for all o f Ihc amenities a Counlry Club olTors, yel desires lo piny nl n lop ranked privule coursc, W illi Ilie “ Exclusively Golf” Membership, you can join Bermuda Run Counlry Club and enjoy unlimited Golf Only privileges al our beautiful West course for a full yenr. $1^50 no monthly dues For more informniion please conlncl our Membersiiip Department ul 036)998-8155. Offer giiotlfor u limi It'd llmc only. CUSTOIVl DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE ThG Tesserae Carpet System lets you design Individual living spaces In any room-easlly and affordably CAREFI?EE CARPET SYSTEM Should damage occur such as stains or excessive wear, you can simply remove Individual panels and replace tfiem with new ones In seconds- helping you maintain exceptional beauty for years to come. CLEAN, MESS-FREE INSTALLATION Tesserae panels are professionally Installed using TractlonBack'“ Glueless Installation, This cieates a secure hold throughout the room without messy glues or other adhesives, ATTACHED FIDOR PAD Each Tesserae panel has attached lesldential podding with a moisture barrier built In- assuring a soft, comfortable, quiet feel and added subtloor protection, hlours: Mon. -Pli. 8-6 &C Sat. 9-1 213NevvHiBhw!iy 64 Wc.st, Lexington, N C Phone: 249-6672 C A R P E T & P L O O H IN G C O V E R IN G CHILD AND ADULT CARE FOOD PROGRAM MEDIA RELEASE The YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem announces the sponsorship of the U.S. DepaiHnent of Agriculture funded Child and Adult Food Program. The same meals will be available at no cost separate charge to enrolled participants at the center(s) below. In accordance with Federal law and U.S, Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice and TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Fulton Family YMCA Child Development Center, YMCA Child Development Center for Teen Families, Winston Lake Family YMCA After school Program, Salem Gardens, The Ledges, Cash Elementary School, Gibson Elementary School, Rural Hall Elementary School, Griffith Elementary School, Hall-Woodward Elementary School, Kernersville Elementary School, Piney Grove Elementary School, Sedge Garden Elementary School, South Fork Elementary School, Speas Elementary School, Union Cross Elementary School, Shady Grove Elementary School, Cornatzer Elementary School, Cooleemee Elementary School, Pinebrook Elementary School, Mocksviile Elementary School, William R. Davie Elementary School. T H E F O L L O W IN G H O U S E H O L D S IZ E A N D IN C O M E ST A N H A R ns A R E U SED TO D E T E R M IN E E L IG IB IL IT Y ! EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2003 - JUNE 30, 2004 YEAßLY MONTHLY Free Reduccd Free Reduced 11,518 16,613 960 1,385 15,522 22,422 1,294 1,869 19,526 28,231 1,628 2,353 23,530 34,040 1,961 2,837 27,534 39,849 2,295 3,321 31,538 45,658 2,629 3,805 35,542 51,467 2,962 4,289 39,546 57,276 3,296 4,773 +4,004 +5,809 +334 +485 HOUSEHOLD SIZE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 For each Household Meinber add: ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS FOR THE CHILD AND ADULT CARE FOOD PROGRAM EFFECTIVE JULY 1,2003 THROUGH JUNE 30,2004 Children who arc members of AFDC assistance units, food stamp or FDPIR households or are Head Start participants are automatically eligible to reccive free meal benefits, Adults participating in adult clay care centers who tire members of food stamp or FDPIR households or who are SSI or Medicaid paiticiDants 'ire automatically eligible to receive free benelits. W EEKLY Free Reduced 222 320 299 432 376 543 453 655 530 767 607 879 684 990 761 1,102 +77 + 112 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 2,2003 - Bl Volleyball CPC Win Streak Ends At 9 By Ilriiin I’itts Duvie Counly Enterprise Rccord The Davie varsity volleyball team's quest for a “ihree-peal" in the Ccnlral Piedmont Conference is in jeopardy. North Davidson seized the inside track toward Ihe regular-season title last week by pounding the War Eagles 25-18,25- 21,22-25, 25-12. The War Eagles, who tied I'or firsl in 2001 and won the title outright last year, had won nine straight regular-season C P C malches dating to last year. But, for a day at least, they weren’t the same caliber as North. "They’re a very good team," Coach Karen Stephens said. "They have a great hitter on the front and they have a con­ sistent seller who was all over the floor. Every position was niled by someone you could tell was skilled and had played lhal posilion before. They have a lot of talent." The War Eagles (8 -7 ,2 -1 C P C ) were coming off a glowing ihree-games-to- one nonconference win over Asheboro, bul Ihey never threatened North. Alyse Bowden and Allison Schafer had nine kills cach, Ashley Davidson had eighl kills and four blocks, ami Mandy Lambe and Bowden combined for 19 service poinls. The passing leader was Erin Whitaker (2.13 percentage). "Meredith Phillips came in and did a really good job with some setting (in Ihe game-three win),” Stephens said. “Bul our hitting was down. We had 20 hit­ ting errors." If Ihe War Eagles perform in top form, they could win big in the next four C P C malches with Reynolds, West Horsyth and Soulh Rowan. That would give Ihem a 6-1 record going into the last regular-season match al North Davidson. Are the Wiir Eagles capable of springing a North upset lhat would give them a share of the title? It’s un­ likely, bul nol impossible. "W e’ll have to play a beller game all Ihe way around," Stephens said. “We’re going lo have to play our best to com­ pele wilh ihem. It’s so different every night, and momenlum changes. We were Plcnse See North - Page 112 Worth Noting ... Alyson Walker was involved in six of her team’s 16 wins Davie's tennis team picked up three C P C wins'in four clays, baVie’s JV football team got 178 rushing yards from Jaspen Gray, 107 from Kenneth Brown, 93 from Daniel Gough, 8 -o f -ll passing from Brad Corriher, seven catches from Curt Davis and nine tackles from Brock Flowers in n 40-12 win over N . Fonsylh. Cooter Arnold rushed for 181 ynrds, made a 73-yarcl reception and scored three touchdowns in Davie’s 24-22 loss to N . Forsyth. Free safety Billy Riddle made 20 tackles. Perry James of S. D avie’s 7th- grade team got just one carry in n 52-() mauling of N , Rowan, but still scored four TD s by returning a kick- off and two IN Ts all the way. ' James Mayfield rushed for 122 yards and Jesse Cousins made five tackles for loss as S, Davie’s Sth beltecl N , Rowan 40-6. ,, Halie Cartner and Amber Parrish camo through with clutch serves as N , Davie’s volleyball team stayed undefeated with wins over Thomasville nnd Downtown, Caleb R om ingcr capped a 12- minute drive, with a T D reception from Vince Cioice and added nine tackles as N . Davie's 7th football team cuffed W . Rowun 8-0. . Nic O ’Brien and G arrett Benge of N . Davie’s Sth leam coriiblned for 165 yards on 18 rushes in a 16-14 loss to unbeaten E rw in . D a n n y Peele scored off nn IN T to spark a comeback from 16-0. H o m e c o m i n g a t t r a c t e d a l a r g e - a n d w i l d - c r o w d . T h e y l e f t d i s a p p o i n t e d a s D a v i e l o s t i n d r a m a t i c f a s h i o n . - P h o t o b y J a m e s B a r r g l n e r Heart-Wrench ing Winters’ Game-Winning Field Goal Falls Inches Short By Brian Pltls Davie County Enterprise Record If Davie isn’t the most frustrated football team in the world, it’s ccrlainly on the shorl list of candidates. For Ihe third straight week, a nonconfcrence loss was marked by "w h nt it's." The War Eagles committed seven turnovers and gave one away, 34- 27, to Statesville, Tw o fumbles when they had something cooking knocked the wind OUI of them at Freedom, and Ihe Patriots rolled over deflated Davie 37-13. After blowing 13-0 leads in tho,se defeats, Ihe Wur Eagles had Ihe same frustrating feeling in Ihc aftermath of Friday’s 24-22 Homecoming loss to North Fonsyth (3-2) and former Davie assistants Bill Oakley, Lee Linville and Dorsey Keith, For two weeks, the replay machine in Davie’s mind will play a foiirth-iiuur- ler offensive sequence over and over and over, Wilh North clinging to a 24- 22 lead and five minutes lo play, full­ back Juslin Brown bulled 10 yards for an apparent first-and-goal at the North 10,13ut fumbles and ill-limed penalties Arnold Riddle have been Davie’s constant companion most of the yenr, and tho War Eagles (4-3) were ulllnialely done in by a flag for holding on Brown’s first-down run, laking them out of chip-shot, Tield-goal range for kicker Kevin Winters. See if whal Iiappened next doesn’t just pull your Davie heart out and sledgehammer il into tiny lillle pieces; After an incompletion, 'Winters stared at a 47-yard field goal. Cooler Arnold look the snap. Winters boomed it high and straight. But tlie potential game-winner died inches .short (Given Davie's recent luck, you knew il would,) Tell me you can walch that and your chest nol hurl, your heart not crack? If only Davie would have avoided Ihc holding call? If only Winters' kick had been a yard longer. If, if, if. In nn epic duel between two lill-star runners, junior Arnold motored for 254 yards (181 rushing, 73 receiving) imd North junior Cedric Hickman, a 6-3, 220-pouml monster, banged for 252 rushing yards, Arnold, who raced well over 1,000 yards with his seventh 100- yard gem, may be the besl tailback in Davie history. But as Davle knows all too well, he alone can nol deliver vic­ tory. Duvic also wasted a defensive ef­ fort for the ages by free safety Billy Riddle, who made seemingly every tackle. "Everybody gol Iheir money’s worth tonight," said North’s new coach, Oak­ ley, who ran Davie’s offense from 19У9- 2002. “ You hold your breath when Cooler gels the ball. H e’s a special player and that’s ii greal team, Cedric’s a hard-nosed kid and 1 think he look it as a challenge to be playing againsi one (Arnold) that good. It wns a great class game by both leams, Unfortimately we mighl iiave lo play them again," "Il was two greal teams playing Iheir hearts out," .said Linville, a lUiJODavie grad who coached here from 1996- 2002, “Son of a gun, they scared us lo death with that field goal. Mon, 1 was so jacked up all day, and al halftime my heart was beating so fast I hnd to sit down, t couldn’t even go over and talk to the coaches, I was so fired up. Tho, whole atmosphere and situation. It was just elcctric. O ur guys played greal, DaVie played great and they’re going to make some havoc in the (Central Piedmont Conference)." While Ihe outcome brought eupho­ ria to the Vikings of the Metro 4 -A Con­ ference, it was tantalizlngly close and excruciatingly painful for the War Eagles, who arc idle this week. It crushed Riddle. “We had Ihe best week of practice. The ball’s just not bouncing our way, bul it’s going to happen," said Riddle, who was choked up and could barely push the words out. “I know n lot of people don’t believe in us now, even more Ihnn ever, bul we still believe. We're still a tight family nnd we still believe.” “We had the best week of practice i’lcasc See Painful • I’agc B7 JV Football Unstoppable After First Loss By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Talk about a reversal. Duvic's JV I'ooiball team limped to North Forsylh Thursday only three days removed from a messy 23-8 sleepwalk againsi Free­ dom, a loss that snapped a nine-game winning slreak dating lo last year. So what iiappened al North Forsyth, the final nonconference opponent? Runner Jaspen Gray, relentless line­ backer Brock Flowers and the War Eagles (5 -1) more than made up for it, exploding for 497 yards and blitzing the Vikings 40-12, "The difference in Thursday niglit and Monday niglit was niglil and day," Coach Tilden Carler said, "We bounced back from being embarrassed and came oul wilii a purpose. And North’s got a lol of talent," Earlier in the week in a makeup game, the only good news came when Davie scored in the opening seconds for an 8-0 lead, Davie's special leams caused a fuiniilc at the Freedom 5 and Jordan Fowler recovered. Freshman W hil Merrifield, filling in for a sick Brad Corriher, hil Kennelh Brown for a touchdown on Davie's sccond play. But Duvie did little else right ns the Patriots .scored 23 unanswered poinls. The offense was inept, managing only 88 rusliing yards and 24 passing yards. The leading lacklers were Mark Hug­ gins (9 ), Flowers (9 ), Chantz Grannam on (8 ), Fow ler (7 ), Josh Barnes (7) and Brandon Stewart (6), "We didn'l play well in all three phases," Carter said, D avie's m isery carricd over to Thursday’s opening klckoff, when North Forsylh returned it all Ihe way, Dnvie quickly answered for n 7-6 lead, but North broke a 72-yard run on its sec­ ond play from scrimmage for a 12-7 lead. Davie quickly regained the momen­ lum, this lime for good, witli some old- fashioned footbnli, Corriher capped nn Please See Dnvie J V - I’age BS Davie Soccer Ends Funk In CPC Tuneup Dylan Reynolds gave desperate Davie tile lift il needed last week against Parkland in ihe final varsity-soccer tuneup for the Central Piedmont Con­ ference, Reynolds broke free on an nttnck and dropped the ball lo Tyler Baity, who fin­ ished llic play that triggered a 2-0 win and snnpped a seven-game winle.ss streak. The War Eagles (2-8-2) had gone 0-5-2 since Iheir last win (2-0 over North Forsylh on Aug, 25), and liiey had sputtered to two goals in Ihe previous four games, “ Il was very imporiani,” Coach Jer­ emy Byrd said, "I lold Ihe guys il'scrili- cal we get a win before we go inlo con­ ference, and they came out ready to play,". Freshman Bnily picked up Davie’s sagging olTensive confidence at Ihe 15- minute mark ofthe first half, but he was Ihe beneficiary of an outstanding play by Reynolds, “Reynolds got a breakaway and did the work, nnd Tyler wns rigiu there, He couldn't have been in belter posilion," Byrd snid, A dilTerent combinntion provided n working margin six minutes before halflime. Matt Conley crossed the ball to sophomore Andrew Gildein, who gave Davie two goals i'or Ihe first lime since tlie fifth game ofthe season. The Mustangs, meanwhile, never mustered a threat. They were never in it because Carlos Hernandez, David Mcllwain, Lucus Boger nnd Jon Crisco prevented Ihem from ever gelling a clewn look al goalkeepers David Stein and Justin Schullz, "Hernandez had a greal game across the back. He never lost his mark and countered real fast lo offense," Byrd said, "Crisco iiad a great game in tiie bnck, 1 wish we would have had (tiie first-year senior) for four years," Notes’, Corey Wood almost ignited a ,second-halfblowoul on three differ­ ent occasions, but couldn'l connect. Baity Reynolds "H e’s been kind of on a tear up front,” Byrd said, ,„ The CPC race liegins this week, Davie plays at West Forsylh on Oct, 2 and at home to Soutli Rowan on Oct, 7, В2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE UKCORD/l’luirsiliiv. Oct. 2. 2003 JV Soccer Team Collapses Early In Second Half D iivie's JV socccr team seemed to be well on ils way to an overiluc win lasl week svlicn it took a 2-0 lead over I'oibiish into halllitiie. Bin the War Eagles collapsed carly in Ihc sccond Iialf and were lefl lookiiig al Ihc briglit side of a Л-2 nonconfercnce de­ feat instead of Ih cir first VV since Sepl. 4. It was Davie's third loss in four games by one goal I'orbush beat Davie tiic Inst lime 1-0. Carly IJnlsley Tennis Team Grabs 3Wins CPC Runnerup Finish Lil<ely Davie’s tennis team closed in on a third straight Central I’icd- monl Conference nnincnip lln- ish by grabbing Ihrcc wins lasl week. The War l:aglcs slipped pasl .South Rowan and Wesl For- •syth hy Í - I scores, heal West ilgiiin and Davic rode clulch doubles play to seal all three malchcs. The svirge piislieil Davic lo 10-5 overall and.5 -1 in the C I’C. The cuUilysl in singles wus No, 2 Alyson Walker, who went 3-0 for the week. Curly Balsley and Jackie Utilton both went 2- 1. In doubles, Davic got .1-0 per­ formances frotn No. 1 Balsley- Megan Jordan nnd No. 2 Wnlkcr- Jackie BuUon as llic War Eugles carricd a fivc-muich winning streak inlo the final week of llie regular season. Jordun, Walker and BuUon won as Davie, and .South took a .1-.1 lie inlo doubles. Bulslcy-Jor- dan and Walker-Bullon put ihc Raiilers away. Walker, Balsley and Jessica Overbey kept pucc with Wesl Forsyth in singles, und Bulsley- Jordan and Button-Walker pulled llie War Eagles through in doubles. In tho second meeting with Wesl, Duvie found ilself in an­ other 3-.T lie. And once ugain, Duvie couldn’l be stopped in doubles as Balslcy-Jordan. Walker-Buiton und Overbey- Meredith Cheek swept for u fi-.1 win. Wulker, Balsley and Button provided the wins in singles. Davie closes the regular seu­ son at North Davidson on Oct. 1. The CPC Toiirnimient is Oct. 7-S. M ciidivr Ho^’cr B o g e r S e c o n d In 8 - T e a m M e e t G o l f e r W a s L e a d i n g G o i n g In to L a s t H o le Davie’s 1 Icatlier Bogcv led ihe pack going inlo the Hnul hole lasl week at R olling H ills, Ihcn stumbled on No. 1 mul settled for runner-up in an eighl-team golf meet. Boger. wilh an 11-over 47, linished one stroke behind Luke Norman's Lauren Howard. She had a sparkling 40 through eight holes, but triple-hogcyed the par- 4 No. I. Still, 47 was good for sole possession of sccond pluce in a meet thut included leums from Salisbury, Lake Nonnan, Statesville, Hast Rowan, Moores­ ville, Soulh hedcll und North Ire­ dell. "She was exciled wilh a 47, bill she would have liked to hud even m ore." Coach Debbie Evans said. T he stoutly Boger had shot either 47 or 4H in four meets be­ fore slumping lo .‘52 and tying for sixth at Im)x Den. In the team stumlings, Duvie finished Iburth at Rolling Mills and fiflh ut I'ox Den. "Noboily playeil real well (at Fox Den)," Evans suid. “It starled ruining LS minules in und il was a tough course anyway." M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Alyse Bowden Sport: Volleyball If I could keep Jusl one music C l). II wiinld be: Kenney Chesney. If I lost nil m y |inssessi(uis but one, I’d keep: M y Jeep. Soniethlntt people don'l know nhm il m e: 1 have a gout named I.ui|uunda. Kantusy Job: I’rofossional shop­ per. I ciin’t live w itho ut: M y cell phone. M y greule.st moment In sports; Winning the 2002 CP C volleyball championship outright for the first lime in Davie hislory. I would like lo switch place.s for n dny with: Buina. Funnie.st volleyball .story: Coach Markland gol really mad ul us after a match ¡uul we ihought his vein was going lo po|> om of his neck. I would like lo eal dinner wilh (dend or nllve): Williuni Coud und Clint Stunley. Favorite chiss In .school nnd why: Ycurbook. Il's fun. Atlilete(.4) I mlniire mo.st: Andrew "'»'aril" Daywall and Neil Corniitzcr. M y fnvorite Ihlnii iihout playln); volleyhiill Is: Getting lo wcarspandex. “Th e y're a good leum ." Coach I high Lee said. “Wc made a lol of improvement from the llrsl game, so that's the positive lhat you take out of it." Davic put in two goals in Ihe lasl 20 minutes of the first half despite gelling oiitshot 10-4. The llrsl one, un own goal, wus cre­ alcd by Plácido Cm/. "Their keeper was going to clear the bull out, und as Plucido run ut the keeper, hc took his eye off the ball and it went righl pasl Iho keeper," Lee said. “Give I’lucido credit for pressuring Ihe bull." Davie added lo the lead lale in the half on an “unbelievable shot" by freshman M ichael Sulicr. who gol u cross in front of the box from Danny Smith and volleyed it into the ncl. "Il was one of Ihe prcltiest gouls we've had all year." Lee suid. “We pluycd reully well in the first h a lf." However, Ihe bottom begun lo fall for Davie (-■'-7-2) in Ihc fir,sl minute of tho sccond half when the Falcons cul the lead in half. They buried two morc shots in the nexl seven minutes, and Davie could never capitulize on its threats. “In the sccond h a lf wo con­ tinuously caughi ourselves out o f position defensively, left people opon and they found Ihe open guys," Lee said. “Severul times they had sevon offensive players to onr five defensive players, so we weren't gelling buck from our midfield on defense like we should. "We batlled (offensively) and • had u lol of chances, bul we just could not get one to go in." This is the first week of Cen- trul Piedmonl Conference pluy. Davie goes to West Forsyth Oct. 2, and il hosts S. Rowan Oct. 7. Peeler’s First-Place Streak Ends Bckah Peeler's dominating rnn in the Central Piedmonl Con­ ference came lo an end lasl week. Reynolds' Ashley Samuel held off Peeler by eighl seconds (20;.‘iy to 21 ;07) as the Demons rolled to an easy 19-44 win. Rey­ nolds' boys brce/.ed with u score of 13 10 Duvie's 49. Peeler hud linished first in ihe previous three CPC moots. Ironi- ctilly, her run ut the lo|i ended with u personul-best lime. "Wc had a real hard week of workouts and wo run tired," Couch Duric Beller said. “Bekah has beaten Samuel before. We'll see Reynolds Iwo more times and in thal lime we’re going lo really see who can do what." Sharon Woodward wus soc- ond for Davie and lOlh overall ut 24:33. Hannah Thompson was 17th. Allison Mackintosh 18th and Magi Aguoro 19th. Agüero and Alyssa Smith also posted personal-best times. Corey Doiib paced Davie’s boys for the third straight meet, finishing sevenlh in 19:48. Aaron Hollifield was I4th in 20:57, Michael Bock was 17lh in 21:37 and Kyle Smith was 19th. Smith's 22:32 wus his best showing of the seuson, nnd Hol- lifield shnved belter thnn a minulc off tho lime he turned in last year al Reynolds. Davio will hosl South Rownn on Oct. 1 nnd Reynolds on Oct. 8. Tho CP C chnmpionship meet is Oct. 15. J V V o lle y b a ll T e a m U n r a v e l s In T w o L o s s e s Th e Davio JV volleyball team's ritriigglcs have befuddled Couch Becky Miller nil season, and her agony only grew last week in losses of 25-18, 12-25, 11-15 to Asheboro und 16-25, 10-25 lo North Dnvid.son. "I'm Just kind of nl a lo.ss as to how we can play so well and thon Jusl lose ourcomposure. Il's slill Jusl il big confidence prob- North Ends Davie’s CPC Win Strealc Continued From I’nge HI u lillle tired, which didn’t help pinying a girl lhal wus so strong ut the net. We’re going to have to make an adjustment on our middle blocking, and we've gol lo bo stronger al the not." The War Eagles put on a pass­ ing-serving clinic againsl Ashe­ boro and throttled u loam thut shul Ihem out in Ihe first meet­ ing.The principul contributors to Duvie's fourth struighi win were .Schuler (11 kills), Ashley Cor- nut/or (12 service points), Bowilon (seven kills), Whitaker (two blocks, .375 kill percentage, 2.75 serve percentage), Andrea Dwiggins (2.f)l serve perccnl- iige) iuid Lambe (2.54 serve per­ centage. Ihrce aces). "We playeil really good," she said, "ll was much better pass­ ing and everything was falling' luir way. Asheboro is a skilled leam and real smarl." Duvie plays at Soulh Rowan on Oct. 2, at home lo Reynolds on Oct. 7 und ul North Davidson on Oct. 9. Icm," Miller .snid. “Our biggesi wenknoss is liitling because \yo passed prelly woll und our sel- tors arc doing a good job. When wo hnve un opportunity lo hil, wc don'l hit il down hard." The Wnr Eugles came oul on fire uguinsl Asheboro, winning game one 25-18 behind superb serving from Jenny Mann. But they bottomed out with a second straight win within roach, losing the next two games by ii cotn- bined 40-23. Mann rmishod with 18 ser­ vice points and six aces, nnd Carly Booth had eight kills. “It looked like we wore going to have an easy time wilii ihem," M iller said. “ Everybody was playing woll and Mann was serv­ ing exlremely woll. We jusl fell apart." Duvie foil to 2-10 nnd suf­ fered ils eighth two-gnmes-lo- nono loss ngninst Norlh Duvidson. “Our hitting was way off and they’re a real good loam," Miller said. Davie plays ut South Rowan on Oct. 2, at home to Reynolds on Oct. 7 and at North Davidson on Oct. 9. Interior Designs, Inc. JU L L SBRVICU,'Da.SlON Ut Us Help You With Your Homo For the Fall Cuslom LIneol Window Treatments silk Trecil Plants Wall Coveiliigs • Bedding Entembles Acccessotlas • Lamps Wo woik with hconsod conlf,iclors fof your toinodoling and building needs C hailono* Cassidy lOSAssoclalo 3560-C Clemmons Rd. 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Mocksville (Oefiuid Buck's P i//a ï 751.9444 w w w .var5 ityceiiuiar.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2003 - H3 South 8th Looks For 9th Straight Winning Record Some of Ihe swagger is back for Soulh Davie's oigblh-grude foolbull leum. Afler suffering back-lo-buck closc losses, tho Tigers huvo reslored hope for u ninth slrnighl winning senson. Lust Week they whipped North Rowan 40-6, one week after pounding Southeast into tho ground 50-0, Now ihe 14-6 de­ feats to unbeatens West Rowan and Erwin .seem far away. Even though South’s eighth si|uad won’t win the Mid-Soulh Conference cham pionship, there’s still a lot of pride on tho lino. O f South’s 16 teams sincc 1995, 14 of them finished with two or fewer losses and the other two lost three. "We're a pretty good leam, wc Just gol beal by two good teams," Coach Todd Bumgarner said uf­ ier improving to 3-2. “Both of those leams (Wesl Rowan and Erwin) aro slill undefouled, und Ihul mukos you feel a litlle bel­ ter. They're probably going to play for the conference champi­ onship. “We’d like to fini.sh third, but we’ve gol three tough gumes left.’' Right from the slurl, il was clcur the Tigers wore going to do whatever they wnnled. On iheir second play from scrimmagc, tailback James Mayrteld went 55 yards untouched. On their sec­ ond po.ssession. quarterback Colby Seaford connected wilh his favorite target, Cameron Webb, fora 19-yard touchdown, Mayfield rushed nine times for 122 yards, scored two touch­ downs and ulso led the defense wilh .sevon luckles. The seventh grudor stands al 568 yards on 49 carries, nn 11.6 uvernge, is on pace for 908 yards. “ He's uvornging over 100 yards and he got after it on the defensive side like I know ho can," Bumgarner .snid. “I've been wniling on him to run sideline to sideline (al lincbacker). It may be because v/c gave him some resl on offense and ho wasn't as lired." South lurned lo the hummer teum on ils ihird possession, und tho fivo-pluy, 23-yard drivo was all Tanner Lowe, who scored tw’o touchdowns und linished with 13 bruising carries for 59 ynrds. “He's going to make a hole," Bumgarner suid. "If you need a yurd or two, he’s the mun lo gel you thul yurd or two." The Soulh uvulancho contin­ ued with Mayfield’s 42-yard T D run. another 19-yard connection between Seaford and Webb and a 12-play, 59-yard scoring march thut culininntcd with n 15-yurd gallop by Mull O.swcll. The Muyfiold-Lowo tnndcm is a moutliful for defenses. When the Souford-Wobb pa.ssing game clicks, too, forget it. “Webb's ulwuys been u big purt of our offense," Bumgarner suid. “Somelimes ho gets lo.st in the shadows because somelimes wc don't huve to pass. But when il's light und we need somo plays, we know where to go gol them." South rolled up 251 yards compared lo 104 for the Mavcr- ick.s. who gol virtually all ihcir yards on two plays. Jesse Crolls and Jesse Cousins backcd Muylleld's .seven tackles with six cach. Bul the number thal jumps off South Seventh Graders: Tigers 244, Foes 6 With Perry James .scoring ul- niosl every time he touches the ball, buckfield mules Snnlunu Arnold nnd Shylcek Brown get loss nliontion Ihnn ihoy would playing for unybody else. Thon they go oul nnd nvorugo double- digit ynrdnge when their num­ bers are called. Lasl week’s sovonth-grade football gnme uguinst visiting North Rownn was lypicnl Arnold and Brown. Arnold, who looks liko u run- nwny train as he heads up tho gut und sleumrolls ovor defenders, rushed three limes for 65 yards. Brown, who relies on shako-und- buke moves, darted 28 yards on his lone carry and pushed liis season total to 334 yards on 22 carries, u 15.2 average. Arnold has 206 yards on 20 carries, a 10.3 average. Those aro imposing stats,and no other tenm in the nine-tonm Mid-Soulh Conference has thal kind of doplh. James crunkcd It up so eurly with touchdown re­ turns on a kickoff and intercep­ tion thal he only gol to take one handoff. In a script thul we’ve scon every week, tho gnme was all but over a couplc minutes after the Nalional Anthem. The broken- record result: South 52, North Rowun 0, “ I wanted to gel Suntunn some curries eurly in llie gnme bccuuse he hnsn’l hud ns muny carries as (James nnd Brown) nnd he’s had some good prac­ tices und deserves to get some loles,” Coach Todd Bumgarner said afler South zipped lo 5-0, With throe games logo, Bum­ garner is really hoping lo faco someone wilh staying power. Bccause South wns on pace lo win 88-0 al Iho end of ihe firsi quarter, James rushed the ball one lime. The morcifully light workload didn’l stop him from scoring four touchdowns, bul it throw a wrench inlo his quest for record-selling numbers. James’ ono carry wenl for u 39-ynrd score, lenving him wilh 22 carries, 695 yards und 19 TD s. To pul lhal in perspective, consider that if James averaged jusl 10 curries n gnme, he would hnve 1,580 ynrds nnd 133 morc Ihun unyone in Soulh Dnvie his­ lory. “ You like winning nnd we'll tnko nil the wins wc can got," Bumgarner suid. “ But we wunt to get bettor nnd it's hurd for soino of those guys lo gol belter when they dodn’l get to pluy u whole lot. I hnd to hold every­ body back, and the starters played less lhan the backups. Wo pul people in spots they’d never played before. “The good things is. Perry, Shyteek and all those guys arc team players and they don’t cure. Perry is a total tenm player; he’s not into any individual sluts. Bul I would like give him Ihe bull 10 or 12 times ngninst good com­ petilion jusl to see whnt he’s cn- puble of doing.’’ The Mnvericks sent the open­ ing kickoff righl lo Jumes, und he mnde them pay, returning il 74 yards. James returned an in­ terception 14 yards for South’s second scorc, then bolted 39 yards to make it 22-0. In the sccond quarter, Arnold hammered 19 yards for n T D dint followed Brown’s intercoplion return of 22 yurds, und Brown’s 28-yurd run to the North 1 set up Illing’s 1-ynrd plunge ut the end of Iho half. South mado il 46-0 when - who else'.' - James picked off a piiss and returned it 60 yurds. “Afler Ihul second intercep­ tions, I .snid: ‘Perry, you’re kill­ ing our offensive sluts,’ " bumgnrner suid. “ But he’s out there to holp llie leum uny wuy he cun holp them." Considerable crodil for South's 1,341 lushing yards for the year goes lo Tunis Jefferies, Jo.sh Burcham and Louis Farvc, who as usual cleared the way up front. Soulh never lot Norlli's deor- in-hendlights offense get sinrtod. Th e biggest defensive days aguin belonged lo linebnckcrs Arnold, Josh Oswoll und Drew A bsher: linenion Furvo, Burchum nnd Jefferies; and ends M ichacl Jones und C hris Sponuugle. “ Perry hardly mukcs any, tnckles becnusc u lol of times they’re down before they get lo him," Bumgarner snid. Notes: Oswoll cappod the scoring wilh u 3-yurd run. ... Sponaugle cuughl n pulr of iw o- poinl conversion passes from U- ling. Brandon Walls and Marcus Gadson chipped in two-point rtins. ... The Tigers have out- scored opponents 244-6. ...They pluy nt home to Knox on Oct. 14 nnd clo.sc ul North Duvie on Oct. 21. the pugc is Cousins’ five tackles for loss. Ron Alexander made three tacklos behind Iho lino of scrimmage, nnd John Pfaff pro­ vided the cxclamalion mark, blasting Ihe quarterback from behind and jarring the ball loose. Darius Hall scooped Ihe ball on the run and almost scorcd, rum­ bling 29 ynrds lo tho 5 as timo expired. Notes: Bumgarner praised the defensive play of Ryan Hellard. Oswoll and Justin Downs.... Tlio Tigers play at China Grove on Oct. I , at home lo Knox on Oct. 15 and at North Davic on Oct. 22. “ It's going to get harder." he suid. E v e r y b o d y H a s O n e An Opinion,‘That-hi-< Lciini wluil your lu'inlihiii x ihink by пикИпк tbv lùilvrprisr Исаи il fílilo riíil xí'viifii ■ ■ l’dxex 2 um i .1. O c t . 1 Under New Management ¡M od el C lean ers! (formerly Hedgepeth Cleariors) Pants & Jackets Skirt & Blouse ^ ^2.50 M e n s D ress ____^Shirts ^ 99^ Dresseis !> < ® 4 .0 0 S a m e D a y S e r v ic e • F ir s t C ia s s Q u a lit y b u t o u t p ric e s m e e t lo w p ric e c le a n e rs Monday-Frlday 7am-6pm « Saturday 8am-1pm ' 2705 Lewisville Clemmons Roatl • Clemmons 766-6742е ш ш т J J u i 0 M , ^ Is J tW W n  S d W D l B A R G A IN M ALL L IQ U ID A TIO N Jci Assorted Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, I^n^s, Mirors, Qffiœ Fumiture Dam aged Sc:raicri S l Ì J c i ì j One o f a K in d 1^'i:iUCì:CÌ_ a :)A1)S 3 5 5 0 C l e m m o n s R o a d • 7 1 2 - 1 8 9 0 * O p e n M o n d a y 1 0 - 5 ^ll^SDAY &ЩРАУ 10AM - 6PM » ЗАПЛЮАУ T0AM--6PM « SUNDAY 1FM-6PM ( G o w e s t o n S t r a t f o r d R d . e x t e n s i o n o r t a k e 1 - 4 0 W e s t t o G l e m m o n s e x i t & t u r n l e f t . G o t o 4 t h s t o p l i g h t , t u r n l e f t & l o o i c f o r s c h o o l o n l e f t b e s i d e C l e m m o n s l i b r a r y . ) C E N T E R В4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliursdiiy. Oct. 2. 2003 F O O T B A L I C O H n S T CONTEST RULES \ Aryc^e СДП ptcopie-npioyees of i^'e D.iv e County E'-teTf^se Record a-d t^O'f fan''fs O'^iyo"^ enlry д!(оле<Зрлг C'erson per wtoH Ail entries must be 0"! ci*gnal reftsptirt or la* lo • 336-751-9760. G W A R E A G L E S ! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. W. Forsyth V. S.Rowon Courteous, Dependable Senice for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Ml Marklin 848 Soulh Main Slreet • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492* 336-751-3975 Ш В Ci;nmil CiinJina liank 17. M ississippi V. Florida - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 14« W. W nlcr Si.. M iicksvillc • 7.51 -.5У.16 88() Yadkinvillc R il„ M ocksvillc • 751-f)2f)l Cooleemee Shopping Cenler, Cooleemee • 284-2542 5361 US llw y. 158. Atlviuice* 940-2420 SOMETHING DIFFERENT Small (16 oz.) Milkshake only 99^ with any food purchase s. Minnesota V. Atlanta 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 14. San DIogo v. Jacksonville Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 SCOUNT SALES 21. Furman v. WCU Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Le w isville -C le m m o n s R oad, C lem m o ns Hours: Mon-Fri, 9-7; Sat, 9-5 76G-4449 WWW. clommonsdiscounisales. com MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complolo lumber yard for tho pnst 70 yonrs. Whoro your granddad waa a salisflod customor! 2. Reynolds V. N. Davidson _______Montlon This Ad & Cot A Froe Koy CLEMMONS CARPET 27! I Lewisville-Clemmons Ril., Clemmons g - .12 Years n,\perience ;— 766-8110 or 766-0166 i 20. Michigan v. Iowa S : ShifwrtMim Open Mtm-f ri Ham-5pm • Sai H. JOtm - 12:00 2, Games m t^ns weeVs contest are I'Sted m eacfi advert semeni on t^ese tvso paoes F'tt m the co'^lest Clank and suBnii or mal irie enlry to ttie Enierpf'se Record. PO- Bo* 99, Mocksv’He. NC 27020. 3 Tro l.tsl enliam cotiecily pred'Cling ine outcome of all games .n a леек vull receive a bonus of 52500, Weekly pnzes are S25 A Cap for ffsl place and SS lor second piace. 4. In case ol lies, Ihe onifani who came closest to the Iota! number oi points *n {he re breaker wins, II a I.e sii)t exists, awards will be divided equally arrvng the winners. 5. EMnes mus? be dpl'VDiDcJ lo the Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday each week. The oflice is localed at 171 S. Wain SI.. Mocksville. NC. 6, Winners will be announced following each conlest Decisions of judges will be f'nal. A new contesl will be announced each week. W I N ! $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Porfoct Entry ® 2 5 1 st Prize & Gap * ^ 5 2nd Prize s T h o m a s L . N e s b i t I A t t o r n e y a t L a w> y. 65 Court SqiiOiv, Downtown Mocksville (336) 75h2125 visit our wobsitc ill mw.nesbitlnw.com P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e YoHV Full Scrvice Vchiclc Mmutcmincc Center mention this ad for. _ OIL CHANGE - *19“ up to 5 qts oil & filter (excludes synthetic oil) (jooci through 10-09-03 18. NC SiQto V. Ga. Toch 1(528 Hwy. GOI S. • 751-1800 hrshlo I.nhi'w niul M otvl • M o c k s v illo ___________ т е с н а Your Echo dealer in n/locks ville 7. Tonnossoo V. Now EnglandMOCKSVILLE ““s.Mainst AUTOMOTIVE M ocksville (336)751-2944 GASTHAUS on the S Q U A R E Rcst;iur;inl,Guesthouse & morel 101 NoltlM M.wvSlliKKI • M(iCKS\ri.i.i;,NC2702« Call For Dinner Specials & Fri. & Sat. Reservations I’iIOM:; .Wi-75I-7900 F.iX; .l.Vi-75.WW«l Artur llolcli OHnt'r/Mana(;cr 13. Soattio V. Groon Bay . EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 19,‘il 325 North M ain Street Moeksville, N C >> 751-2148 12. Now Orleans v. Carolina WE HAVE MANUFACTURED ,'^HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEE JACE or STEVETODAY! 4. Donvor V. Kansas City B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s 700 Wilkosboro St. • Mocksvillo, NC Inlor. Hwys, 601 &04N,336-751-5959 Owiivil it- Operateli hy .lack Могцап Airrrtllliiliim Coinii)hvl<in for ilimir ('art. Inr. Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your . home health care needs 6. Detroit V. San Francisco 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 t 't U S >■»i. -«a i I t a l ia n F a m il y R e s t a u r a n t ll.lV llam iv. NYQIants rm iHlfw ood Sli()p|)iii(> C o n tcr • Hill.sdalc 940-6787 T i p s T r a v e l "I Tqps on Professional Service Your L o ca l F u ll Service T ravel Agency 336-766-7303 32. Texas A&M V. To*. Toch www.topstravel.com ^ 2 5 5 4 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R d . • C l e m m o n s BODY SHOP , ^ X. DIRECT REPAIR for many major M - insurance companies. ■ Life tim e w arranty an a ll botfy & finish repairs Cincinnati v. BuKalo-• ■ V -. Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 ■ •é / -||a 6£wv^ ^B e t h ’ s Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. Oklatioma v. Iowa St. r o Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS IHiiisdaie Dental 9. Clovoland v. Pittsburgti Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33G-990-2‘t27 • Fax 336-99B-1088 135 Modica! Oiivo, Suilo 201 Advnnco, Norm Carolina 2700Б j m B L E S l STAFFING SERVICES F o r a ll yonr Stajfni^ needs, ,i>i\r ii.s a cail. 6. Oakland v. Chicago K iittiy W liitntiin , StiilTuii> Siiporvi.sor 336-751-4414 • Mocksville Y o u r ‘‘H otne-Tow n” D ru g Store Foster Drug Co. 3. (NFL) Arizona V. Dallas 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For цгсцИпГогпшИоп on drugs & hculth problems, ro to www.ro.slcrdninco.com A R E Y O U U P TU T H E C H A LLE N G E ? D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/É itECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 171 South Main Sl , Mocksviiie, N C 27028 pilone: (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fax; (336) 7 5 1 -9760 24. W ashington v. UCLAI DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISK RKCORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 2,2003 - B5 Davie JV Resends From Loss With Unstoppable Performance Continued From Page B l ciglu-play drive with a 22-yarcl pass to Curt Davis for a 14-12 leud. Davie started its third series at it.s I, but by the time North got thc ball back, the War Eagles had taken 10:50 off the clock and had hammered 99 yards in 22 plays. Huggins and Gray ripped off carries of 10 and 17 yards respectively. Tim m y A lle n and C orriher hooked up on a trick play, and Corriher found Davis again with a 20-yard completion to give Davie a 21-12 lead. The trick play was highlight- film material. On third-and-6, Corriher handed off to Allen, who passed the ball buck to quarterback-turned-receiver Corriher. who made three tack- lers miss for a 9-yard gain. “ In JV ball, that's unreal." Carter suid ofthc 99-yard drive. Olher than North’s curly fire­ works. it was all Davic. which scorcd thc finul 33 poitUs, “(After the 12-7 deficit), it wus three yards, two yards, four yards," Carter said of North’s offense. "Other than that 72- yard run, they hnd three plays over eight yards,” From runners Gray, Brown and Daniel Gough, from Corri­ her and receiver Davis, Davie found innumerable ways to confound North’s defense. • Gray was an instant hit in his first start al tailback, rush­ ing for 178 yards on 15 carries. His explosion included runs of 20,35.17,20 and 30 yards.“He ran with a purpose." Carter suid. • Brow n (9 curries. 107 yards) and Gough (7 can-ies. 93 yards) averaged nearly 13 yards a carry. “ W e’ ve got (four skilled) running backs," Carter said. “ Huggins deserves to play more offense because of how well he practiccs at it.but we’ve got to have hiin at linebacker. That’s a good luxury to have," As if those rushing numbers (407 on 37 curries) weren’t enough, C o rrih er picked North’s secondary apart, going 8-of-l I for 90 yards. His money man was Davis, who reeled in seven receptions. "I’m going to tell you. when the receiver runs a good route and he gets some time.Corriher cun throw with the best of them," Carter said. “He’s got great arm strength and he's so football savvy. Hc knows where to put it. And Davis had u light.s- out game, the best game he’s hud blocking and catching." Davie repeated its eut-the- clock trick on Ihe opening drive ofthe third. Merrifield hil Hug­ gins for 13 yards, and Gray cov­ ered 50 yurds on two runs lo cap a m ethodical 11-play, six- minute drive lhal made it 27- 12, Gough, who opened Davie's .scoring with a 22-yard burst, rambled 47 yards up the gut to bring down the iiammcr at 34- 12. Brown closed the book with a 25-yard run to the end zone. The destructive forces on de­ fense were rising sensulion Flowers (nine tuckles), Huggins (.seven), Fowler (three tuckles for loss) und Justin Thompson (two tuckles for loss). Anthony Brown grabbetl Carter’s atten­ tion in his biggest game at free safety. "He played more free safety than he had been," he suid. “He only had two tackles, but he was flying to the ball,” Notes: A longer game - 12- minute quarters instead of 10 - uttribuicd to Davie’s imposing offensive numbers. “That's what they play in the Metro Conference," Carter said. ... Davic, idle this week, opens Central Piedmont Conference play at himie to West Forsyth on Ocl. 9 ul 6 p.m. JV Coach Tilden Carter: " C o r r i h e r c a n t h r o w w i t h t h e b e s t o f t h e n n , ” C O N G R A T U U I I I O I I S T o l a s t w e e k ' s w i n n e r s i n o u r F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o B r i a n W a l l S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o M i c h e l l e W a l l Ъ и Л Snut С». S am i, & JC m lteept M a U tíal» 'Since 1927' Sand Grovel Mulch Bark Nuggels Sand Rock Brick Nuggets Mon.-Fri. 7:Sa5:30 Sat 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 7 8 8 -6 4 1 1 Мшк& Cindy Shoaf Owners 19. Alabama v. Goorgla Compost Topsoll Kid Cushion White Pebbles Brown Pobblos Pine Neodlos Rod Designer Mulch Dirt 745 W. Clemmonsvillo Road Winston-Salem. NC 27127 H a n d i C u p b o a r d 1 & 2 2 L o c a t io n s T o S e r v e Y o u r N e e d s ! #1-175 Hwy 801 S. • Woodleal • 284-4141 Open Sun.-Thurs. 'til Midnight & Fri. & Sat. nights ‘til 2:00 a.m. #2-7682 Hwy 801 S. ■ Cooleemee • 284-2828 YO U R N EIQ H BO R H O O D C O N V EN IE N C E M A R TI Owned & Operated by Mardico, Inc. 15. W ashington v. Philadelphia VOGLER &SONS 30. Kansas St. v, Toxas Sr.~ti»S the cHiiimimiiy fo r over NSyedr.1. F u n e r a l H o m e Clemmons CTiapcl • 2849 Middlcbrool< Dr. • 7(56-4714 Vor tnsiinmce catt BRAD ROM INE STATE FARiVI INSURANCE 31. Southern Cal, v. Ariz. St. 3 7 7 0 C le m iiio n .s R o a d • C I c iiin io iis • 7 6 6 -3 2 4 5 STATI: l''ARM INSURANC'li COMl'ANIIi.S • I lOMH Ol'l-ICI-S; MI.OOMINCi ION. ll.l.. B r ia n W a ll a n d M ic h e lle W a ll l<ept It all in t h e fa m ily th is w e e l< a s th e h u s b a n d a n d w ife d u o to o k b o th firs t a n d s e c o n d p la c e . B r ia n w a s th e firs t p la c e w in n e r w ith 6 m is s e s a n d M ic h e lle w a s c lo s e b e h in d w ith o n ly 7 m is s e s . S e v e r a l o th e r s w e r e c lo s e b e h in d a t 8 m is s e s . ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! E I M T R V B L A N K ] 'V iC C a a e ^íMl Comm 29. Vani M o rtg a g e s 2255-D Lcwisville- Bill Brown 3 3 ( Buaineaa Manoger T A o r t g a g e erclal Rtiidential dorblit V. Miss. St. f o r th e 21^ c e n tu ry ! 'C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s 6-766-8700 .Operations Managor You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty 27. E. Tenn. St. V. Appalachian “Serving Lewisville, Clemmons & Davie County" 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 I 2S. Illinois V. Purduo Register to win a pair of tickets to see Rascal Flatts The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville I L ^ T ^j 36-945-2566 • Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sal 10-6 " T h e L o w P ric e C igcarette L e a d e r W0 Accêpt Visa, UC, Olêcaver, Chßcki шшшшт 33. Air Forco v. Navy H l Ä R H E E r a f C O O “A Tobacco Friendly S tore!" • Ъ к я о п О м т о к е с •TAoe *1(Г* Trvo UgtitorWitìi Carton ñv/c/viw ( ö l l S f e u l i u m D n , C I c m m o a s • 7 7 8 - 1 1 4 4 C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e C h i r o p r a c t i c 22, Tennosseo v. Auburn Dr. Michael BiccobonI 2235-B Lewisviiie-Clammons Road Locatod on Iho coimi ol LeAisvillo Clommons Road & Peaceliavon Boad In Ihe Clommora Vi«»s» Piolossional Centoi. SPECiALiZiNG IN: Headaches, Neck Pain, Low Back Pain, Carpal Tunnel, Arm A.^ Pain, Auto & Work injuries. Mosl Major Medical Plans Accepted 766-5935 Realty Consultants 28. Va. Tech v. Rutgers D an R ath How may I serve you? Oflice: (336) 726-2135_ Indopondontly OwnodEmail: danra1h@remax.net nmiopomiod w/ww.danrath.com 2150 Country Club, Suite 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 M LSl I A P V E R T I S E B I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. CAUDELL LUMBER I 3. FOSTER DRUG I 4. BONANZA HOMES ■ 5. DAIRY QUEEN ■ 6. ABLEST I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ' I 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ^ I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLONINGER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. GASTHAUS 14. SPILLMAN'S HOME & LAND SALES 15. HANDI CUPBOARD 1&2 16. THOMAS L NESBIT/ATTORNEY 17. CCB 18. PHILCAR 19. BLACK SAND 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. CLEMMONS VILLAGE CHIROPRACITiC 23. BETH'S HALLMARK I 2-1, ENTERPRISE RECORD I 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN I 26. PAT’S BODY SHOP I 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY I 28. REMAX REALTY ■ 29. VILLAGE MORTGAGE ■ 30. VOGLER & SONS I 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE I 32. TOPS TRAVEL I 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 34. WARREN KASPER W I N N E R PArS BODY SHOP • TOVIINO AVAILABLE • COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR & REPLACEMENT • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • DETAILIND AND CLEANUP .COLLISION REPAIR . AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FDR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES .COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIOHTENINO • EXPERT COLOR MATCHINO ge. Clemson v. Maryland Family Ownod & Operated Since 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney _ 5720 Countfy Club Rd„ Winston-Salem 3 3 6 " 9 4 5 “ 3 7 o 7 _________________insurance claims WELCOMe A tto r n e y s & C o u n s e lo rs A t L a w W a r r e n E . K a s p e r J i l l F r a n k e l K y l a J . S i p p r e l l 34. Elon V. Citadel P .O . B o x 687 • 3626 C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N C 27012 » 33 6-76 6-9 660 I'lc llri'iiktr I’ralici llie iDliil .score in Ihe followinij timnc. in case.s of lie.s, lile liebreaker will he u.sed lo ilelennine llie winners. 1 I I I U N C V . V i r g i n i a I I I ADDRESS;. Total Points Scored. NAME; NIGH T;.j DAY P H O N E ;. 1^ E ntries IVlust Be R ocelved B efore 5 pm F rida y j nr. - DAVII', COUN TY KN TKRI'RLSK RKCORl), Tluirsdii.v, Oct. 2, 20(»3 C o o l e r A r n o l d p i c k s u p a c h u n k o f h i s 1 8 1 r u s h i n g y a r d s . D a v i e j u n i o r f u l l b a c k J a m a r B r a t c h e r l u n g e s f o r y a r d a g e i n D a v i e ’s 2 4 - 2 2 l o s s t o B ill O a k l e y a n d N o r t h F o r s y t h . A n d r e w M c C l a n n o n u n l e a s h e s a p a s s . P l a y e r s h u d d l e a r o u n d r e c e i v e r s c o a c h C h r i s C a l l i s o n . C o a c h D o u g l l l i n g g i v e s a p o i n t e r d u r i n g a b r e a k i n t h e a c t i o n . R a y C o l e m a n b l o c k s K e v i n W i n t e r s ’ e x t r a p o i n t , a p l a y t h a t l o o m e d l a r g e i n t h e e n d . D u s t i n I v l o r g a n a n d D e r e k C o r n a t z e r s a c k q u a r t e r b a c k D o n P a g e . T h e d a n c i n g b o o l s p e r f o r m a t h a l f t i m e o f H o m e c o m i n g . - P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r C h e e r l e a d e r s A m b e r H a r r i s a n d C o u r t n e y S t e p h e n s s u p p o r t t h e W a r E a g l e s , ^ > ’ ■ . '■ • UAVir-: C O UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Oct. 2, 2003 - B7 P a i n f u l L o s s T a r n i s h e s A r n o l d ’s 2 5 4 Y a r d s , R i d d l e ’s 2 0 T a c k l e s Continued Froni Pngc B l we’ve Imd ull sea.son," snid left {•iiurd Juslin Norsworthy, figl«- ing bacit (ears. “We clianged tlie practice scliedule ¡ind really ¡>ol afler il. To come out liere, to give your i)esl und still comc up a liltie siiorl, alliiougii upselling it’s stiil a step forward as far ns wliere we wanl to go. We played iinrder tliun we hnve the lust Iwo weeks. W e’ve just gol lo gel ready for West i^orsytii." “This i.s worse tiian all (ihree) of them put together,” nose guard Brundon Pane said, seeili- ing. "We can’t lose to Onk. Wc did. Wo fought Ihrough and gnvc the offense n clinnce ut Ihe end. W e’ve got a week off to fix ev­ ery little thing we’ve got going wrong.” North quurterbnck Don Page CPC Standings North Davidson We.st Forsytii Soulh i^owun Duvie Couniy Reynolds Lust Week’s Games W. Forsylh 22, E. Forsyth 0 N. Forsylh 24, Davie 22 S. Rowan 54, Phillip O. Berry Academy of Tech 12 Reynolds 36, N W Guilford 35 (2 0 T ) This Week’s Games Reynolds lU N. Davidson W. Forsytii at S. Rowan C P C Overall 0-0 6-0 0-0 6-1 0-0 4-2 0-0 4-3 0-0 3-4 burned Davie’s secondary five minutes into tiie game, play-fak- ing und hitting Ray Edmond for a 53-yard touchdown. Arnold gol Davie even Iwo plays laler, turning llie corner and blazing 77 yards. “When he gels a seam, lie’s gol another gear,” Duvic coach Doug llling said. A rn o ld ’s season-long run triggered 16 unanswered poinls. Less tliun two minutes laler, D.J. Rice crushed through Ihe line, slammed into H ickm an und forced u fumble. Pnne recovered ut the North 28 and Arnold sliced 23 yards into the end zone. Duvie missed Ihe point-after kick following ils second T D for Ihe third straight game - this time it was blocked - and Ihis one loomed big in tiie second iialf. Chris Goode rccovcred a fumble early in Ihe second quar­ ter, nnd Davie took advantage wlien Winters connecicd on liis longest FG of llie season, a 44- yardcr thal would have been good from 50. Hickman barreled ihrough arm lackles and pulled North to 16-14 with u 42-yard run. The first iiulf featured 144 yards on 13 curries by Arnold and 108 yards on 18 carries by Hickman, For the first time thi.s season, Duvie's defensive front .seven failed to malch up wilh un op­ posing O L . While Freedom used three long runs lo roll up big numbers. North bullied ils wuy down Ihe field. Kicker Cory Durneil cupped a 15-pluy, 75-yard, seven-minute Davie Football Statistics Record: 4-3,0-0 CPC A l e x a n d e r C e n t r a l W 2 9 - 7 a t W . R o w / a n W 2 8 - 7 a t L a k e N o r m a n W 5 2 - 0 M o o r e s v i l l e ' r W 1 0 - 7 S t a t e s v i l l e L 3 4 - 2 7 a t F r e e d o m L 3 7 - 1 3 N o r t h F o r s y t h L 2 4 - 2 2 RUSHING A r n o l d B r o w n B r a t c h e r D a v i o O p p o n e n t s PASSING M c C l a n n o n A r n o l d D a v i e O p p o n e n t s 'I 'o u n g P a r k s C o l l i n s R a n d o l p h A r n o l d D a v i e O p p o n e n t s A r n o l d W i n t e r s B r o w n B r a t c h e r C o l l i n s P a n e P a r k s R a n d o l p h R i c e D a v i e O p p o n e n t s Defense R i d d l e R i c e P a n e G o o d e M o r g a n W i l s o n B u c h a n a n C o l l i n s O ' B r i e n N o t e : T a c k l e s t h r o u g h 6 g a m e s INTERCEPTIONS A r n o l d 2 , R i d d l e 2 FUMBLE RECOVERIES P a n e 3 , C o l l i n s , G o o d e , R i c e C a r , G a i n A v g .L o n g 1 6 1 1 , 1 4 7 7 .1 7 7 7 2 3 9 4 5 . 5 5 2 3 4 1 9 9 5 . 9 5 0 2 8 3 1 7 3 3 6 .1 7 7 2 6 4 9 9 9 3 . 8 8 8 C o m p A t t I n t P e t Y d s T D L n g 2 9 6 8 6 , 4 2 6 4 4 5 3 7 3 6 1 9 0 . 3 1 6 8 6 1 3 9 3 5 8 8 7 . 3 9 8 5 3 1 4 7 3 2 8 6 9 4 . 4 0 6 3 3 1 1 5 3 R e c Y d s A v g . T D L o n g 1 5 1 3 1 8 . 7 0 2 6 7 8 8 1 2 . 6 1 3 9 5 1 1 7 2 3 . 4 1 5 2 5 1 0 8 2 1 . 6 1 4 0 2 8 5 4 2 . 5 1 7 3 3 5 , 5 3 1 1 5 . 2 4 7 3 2 8 3 3 1 1 1 . 8 1 5 3 T D C o n v .K i c k F G P t s 1 5 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 6 4 2 8 4 1 0 0 2 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 •0 0 0 6 2 5 1 1 7 4 1 8 1 1 6 0 1 5 1 1 1 6 T a c k l e s F o r L o s s S a c k s B r U p F F 6 1 3 0 2 0 4 8 1 2 2 0 0 3 6 8 5 0 0 3 4 4 0 0 0 2 7 5 1 2 2 2 5 7 5 0 1 2 4 2 0 0 0 2 3 4 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 Kicking W i n t e r s C o r r i h e r PUNTING W i n t e r s P A T 16-22 1-1 A t t 17 F G 4 - 8 0-0 A v g . 37.1 L g 2 0 - 2 9 4 4 1-1 0 0-0 30-39 40-49 1-1 2-5 0-0 0-0 drive in Ihe third wilh a 22-yurd I'itld goal thut gave North a 17- 16 lead. Before DarncH's kick. Riddle und D uslin Morgun slopped North at the Davie 4, und Riddle snved n touchdown by knocking down u Ihlrd-down puss. On the seventh pluy of n promising drive, Arnold wns straining for an extra yard or two and fumbled at the North 23. Ju­ son Scott sprinted 24 yards three plays laler us North grubbed a 24-16 lead. “We knew Ihey were going lo pound Ihe ball ut us, und we never could slop the run,” llling snid. “We’re used to being pretly piiysicai with our up-front guys, and we just didn't respond well. Hickm un is u manchiid. Our guys were hitting on him and he was bouncing off of tliem.” W IT H T H E W A R E A G L E S in irouble, they pulled a trick pluy oul of their sleeve. ArnoUl, held in chcck during Ihe middle quurters, lined up ut re­ ceiver on first down ut tiie Dnvie 27. Quurtcrbnck Andrew M cCl­ annon slipped a pass over a defender’s outstretched arms, Arnold reached us low as he could and made a spectiicular culch at his ankles. He sped 45 yards lo llic end zone, completed Davie’s longest pass pluy of the year (73 yurds) und brought the packed house to its feet. Suddenly, Duvie wus within u two-point conversion from ty­ ing the game. “We respect Cooler to death,” Oakley said. “ I wus offensive coordinalor here and il looks like they're doing tlie same things. They had a little shift where Ihey hit Cooler for a touchdown; wc didn’l have lhat in, but ihey hud il pretty good.” Davie made the perfect call on the potential tying two-polnl conversion. McClannon play- aclioned to the righl and threw to the left. No one was wilhin 10 yards of tiglil end Ted Randolph - but he dropped the bull. Il lurned oul Ihut, even with a Ran­ dolph catch, the W ar Engles would huvc hud lo try again from tlie 8 because Ihcy were whistled for illegal procedure, a penalty that was obviously declined by North. “We had il, we ju.st didn’t ex­ ecute il,” llling said. Davie mounted one last drive to try lo win it. McClannon and Jeremy Young hooked up twicc, advancing the ball to the North 27. But the critical holding cull on Brown’s 10-yurd run lo the 10 cume lliree plays later. Tiien Ihe difference wus meu- sured in inches as Winters' 47- yard kick traveled 46 yards. Dnvie’s last gusp - ufter Rnn­ dolph and Derek Cornatzer stuck Hickm an behind Ihe line on fourlh-and-2 at Ihc Davic 38 wilh 1:56 on the clock - ended wilh four straight incompletlons. “You look over tliere and you know every kid out tliere,” Oak- Icy said. “I nieun I love nil those guys like brothers, and over Chrislmas I'll probably see them for a sandwich or somelhing. I just Ihink Ihe world of them and love llicin all. W c’rc awfuM'or- tunate lo get oul wilh a win. Tiic y’re awful good nnd I liope they win Ihe C P C.” “ Hickm un and Arnold ure two greut players. What else can you say?" Linville .said. “Riddle, hey, he steps up und lakes Hickm un on head-lo-hcad. Tliere uin't mnny pluyers thut nre going to step up nnd Inke Cedric on like thal. We're just glad lo be on this side of it. I know it's hnrd to bc on that side of il, bul I'm rooting Ibr tliem Ihe rest of Ihe way." After liie near-miss, Winters lell to his knees und held his heud in his hunds. Riddle piled up 20 tackles, most of them on violent collisions wilh Hickmun, but in the end, none of il mnl- tercd. Arnold blnsted to 1,147 yurds und 15 TD s witii yel un- other dazzling displny, but left Ihe i'ield depressed. "It’s not about me," Riddle suid. “ I love to have good gumes because I know it lielps our teum, b u t...” “They put Iheir guts on the line this week in prnclice und pluyed n pretty good gnme, nnd thnt’s why Ihc kids nre hurl. The y’re renl hurt,” llling suid. "W e can play better but we played it doggone good teum." Noles: Logan Buchanan imd II lackles. Rice nine, Pane seven, and Cornatzer and Terrell Wilson five.... Page’s 53-yarder lo Edmond was Ihe first T D puss given up by Davic. ... Winters had a 58-yurd punt. ... Morgan and Cornatzer, who played with u broken nose, had sacks. ... Duvie lias a bye before going lo West Forsytii on Oct. 10. Niirtti I'urs.vtti 7 7 1« 0-24 Oiivle 1.1 3 (I (i-22 First Q uiirliT NF - lEilraond 53 puss troni Page (Darnell kick). 6:51. D - AiimUt 77 nm (Wimcrs kick). D ■ AtnoW 2J nm (kick blocked). Scvuiut Quurlcr D -W in Iters‘14 Fa,fi:49. NF - Itickman42 tun (Darnell kick), .■i;l.1. Ttitrit Quarter NF-Darnell 22 FG.4:49. NF - Scoli 24 nm (Darnell kick). 1:08. Fourtti Quarter D ■ Arnold 7.1 pass from McClannon (pass fail), 11:48. TEAM .STATI.STIC.S First downs Ruslies-yards Passing Comp-Ali-lnl Puuls Putnbles-Losl Pcnallies-yards 3rd conversions ■ INDIVIDUAL STATI.STICS N. Forsylh RUSI UNO-Hickman.13-2.-Ì2. Scoll fi-30, Mack 8-28, Page i-t-S) PASSING-Page 8-tn-0-9>J RHCEIVING - Eclmoiid 1 -.11, Scoll 2-1 (i. Jefferson 2-13. Hickman 2-9, Davis 1-8 Duvie RUSHING - Arnold 23-18 1, Brown 7-38, nralciier I-2 PASSIN<n-McClannon3-l l-t-l I.S. Arnold O-i-O-O RECEIVING - Arnold i-73, Young 2-42 NI-1) 21 12 .“io-so.s 31*221 99 115 8-UM)3-12-1 1-57 2-45 4-2 2-1 4-40 5-fi5 4/8 3/8 N o t e s & Q u o t e s H H n g P o in t s T o P o s it iv e s A m i d i- ie a r t b r a id n g D e f e a t • Whul happened in the Davie foolbnll team's first loss aguinst Slulesville hits become a trend riutier than i\ one-giime appcralion. Although Freedom nnd North Forsyth arc formidable opponents with excellent coaching, various miscues (costly penalties and fumbles, .speciut-teams breakdowns, etc.) have helped seat ils fate in llircc straight losses. As hnrd ns Fridny's 24;22 loss wns lo swallow, Coach Doug lllin g is doing his best lo.siny positive, Afler all, tiie slute will be cienn when Dnvie opens Central Piedmoni Conference play at West Forsyth on Oct. 10. “We took slops forwurd, regardie.ss of liie loss,” he .said. “W e’d like to huve gotten n win, but the bottom line is wc prucliced hard, we played a physical team and we stood toe-to-toe with Ihem. We need to leam from ihis and continue lo pluy Ihis physi­ cul and inlense. We didn’t back down one bil, so wilhoul u doubt we took steps forward,” Derek Cornntzer, who gave a courageous effort despite a broken no.se lhal wiil undergo surgery this week, pounded liling’s message to drained, deflated teammates. "I thought wc played one heck of u game, and they pluyed a heekuva game, loo," the senior outside linebacker suid, “ I was lelling everybody: ‘Guys, don'l get down.' You've got to take the positives oul of Ihis bccause we played one heck of a baligame. W e’ve still got llial bitter taste in our niouiii, but what cun you do? You’Ve just gol to go oul and work harder. Hoy, this is noiiconfercnce and conl’erencc is wlien it begins.” • Superstar juniors Cedric H ickm an and Cooler A rnold staged a clussic duel, with Hickmun rusliing 33 limes for 252 yurds and Arnold countering witii 181 rushing yurds, u 73-yard receplion and Ihrce TQ s. “Coach (B ill Oakloy, Davie’s offensive cooridnator from 1999-2002) has been lelling me uboul him ull week,” Hickmun snid. “ 1 knew (Arnold) wns going to comc witli his A game, so I had to bring mine, loo." • Linebacker Lognn Kuchnnnn hus proven lie has llie abilily to significantly help Davie's defense despite being a sophomore, He made 14 tackles uguinsi Freedom and II against North Forsylh. • South Davie's seventh-grade football learn has had a scu- son-long siring of firsl-quarler knockouts. But even wlicn Perry Jnm es (22 curries, 695 yards, 19 T D s ) goes to the bench, Ihe Tigers display enough firepower lo take apart perhaps any team. Sliyleek U row n ami Santana A rn o ld are nvernging 15 and 10 yards per carry, respectively. Tw o other sioul players who are often overshadowed by James arc H-back D rew Absher and fullback .losh Oswell. Absher moved to tailback in llie Ibuvth ijuarier of South's 52-0 mauling of North Rowun, nnd promptly gained 27 yards on two curries. Although the handoffs were rewnrding for n blue-collar contributor, Absiier's comforUible in tlie back­ ground. “ He doesn’t cure if he runs it or not,” Coacli To dd H uiii- garner said. "He docs tho dirty work. He opens up holes for Perry, Snnlunu und Shylcek, and he loves thal role. He knows nil the plays from every position. 1 could pul him ut any buckfieid posiiion, and he knows where lo go and who lo block. You don'l have lo spend a lot of lime in practice coaching him up on stuff.” Oswoii might be the last guy to know how good lie can be. Ho threw a crushing block to spring Brown on a 28-yard ru n ,, and he's mentioned among the standouts seemingly every game. His only problem is prnclice intensity, “ If he ever figures oul Ihe poieniiiil lie's gol and learns to go lull speed every snap und every practice, he's going to bc a spccial player,” Bumgarner snid. "On game duys he turns it up u notch. He plays al a different speed on game days than lie does at practice. He can be a super foolball player.” • A 9-yard run by a reserve (Phillip Scott) in tiie waning minutes of a blowout isn’t exactly headline material, especially on a niglit wiien Ja.spen G ra y, Kenneth Brow n and Duniel Gough rusii for 378 yurds and Davie's JV Ibolbail team rips off 33 unanswered poinls for a 40-12 win over North Forsyth. But it was the play lhat broughl liie biggest smile to Coach Tlld en C a rte r’s face and drew llie loadesi roar from team­ mates and funs. You see, if you could combine Scott’s heart and atliludc wilh someone el.se’s height and speed, you’d have a dream pliiyer. “ He's one of the mosl liked kids on the team, nnd (the 9- yard reverse) tickled us to death,” Cnrter snid. "You like to .see good Ihings liuppen to u great kid. He’s in tiie sccond group, but he never complains ubout it und never hungs his liend. Ho worked his tuil off in Ihe winter, lie worked his mil off in llie summer and 1 don’t think he’s missed a prnctico in two yctirs.” L o n g 5 8 I n 2 0 6 niME RBBATBS OH ALL 2004 m QUAD CABS M 5 0 0 + M 5 0 0 + M 5 0 0 = W SAVE’^’SOOO AND 3.9% 72 mo. on ‘04 ‘0 4 G r a n d C a r a v a n S E , ‘04 Ram Quad Cab SLT 4x4 Slicker '31,120 Save -'1,500 •4500 -•1,500 - ‘1,500 ^ 2 6 , 6 2 4.7L nV8.pwr windowi, power (ioor locki, pwr (nl>ro(«, tut, cnit««, 40/20/40 •pill l»nch mt with coniole, 240 ltd pka> Uailer iwo pkOi clirDma whMl A tiro pkg. outomatlQ anti air conditlonina 7/70 Nmlled powertfOin wofTonly.BEST VALUES IN M0CK8VILI.E. '04 Ram Quad Cab Hemi Oif Road 4x4 Sticker ’34,550 Savo -'1,500 •4500 - '1,500 -'1,5 00 «29,988* winUowt,tow hooki, badgslnn. pwr t, pow«r door loch«, AwF^ minw». till, cnjlw. 40'?iV40I pkg. a a 7/70autoniallc and oJr wflitui'/oESnÎÛJM *1* MOCKSVILLE^___ Sticker Save •26,000 ■•5.000 $19,988* *311 m o . 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O n approved crodH. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 w w w .cow boyrob.com 157 Depot Street IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE П8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2003 DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdiiy, Oct. 2,2003 - H9 ICooleemee’s Barnhardt Gets 1 0 th TD; SG Varsity Perfect C o d y S u l i e r g a i n s n i c e y a r d a g e i n t h e N o r t h ' s w i n . - P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r No Depth, Huge Heart Rominger’s TD Proves Decisive There arc var\iris; U m l.' o f .siiccc.ss. T liorc's llie eliam pion- sliip k iiiil, ¡mil then thoa-'s (lie refusing-lo-collapsc kind. North Davie's seveiHh-cr.n.W football team ha.s .•ilio«ed « hat Ihc power of pt'siiive thinkini: can do. overcomini; a severe shortage in ilcptli ami beating West Rowan 8-0 last week to .■iquiirc its record at 2-2. Nol bad for a team with 15 players. “I can'l complain a bit with them," Coach Ron Kirk said. "They’re coachable. they’re huti- gry and they want to win. I know South Davie will probably beat Us hy 40 or .so points, but I can't complain about what these 15 kids have done.” North played two games in three days, losing 22-8 lo Erwin Ivfore riding the sttirily shoul­ ders of Caleb Rominger to the West Rowan W'in. Rotninger's touchdown run helped North forge ati 8-8 half- tiiiie tic with Erwin, The Eagles picked off three passes, but North stayed in contention until a fourlh-qttarter nm of 72 yards turned a 16-8 game into Ihe final margin. "We didn't play bad, it just wasn’t good etwugli," Kirk suid, "But we guvc it ull wc could." The West Rowan gitnie wns vintage Rominger, who churned out 65 yards on 10 carrics, scorcd the game's only touch­ down and led Ihe tcitm with nine tackles, Devin Trull also racked tip nine tackles. North took control afler Ihe opening kickoff, driving 65 yards for a 5-yard scoring pass from Vincc Cioice lo Rominger. The punishing drive chewed up 12 minutes. “It wtts pictnre-per- fcct," Kirk said. C a l e b R o m i n g e r w a s a g a i n t h e s t a r , l e a d i n g t h e w a y I n r u s h i n g a n d t a c k l e s . In 8 - 0 Win For insurunce, Cody Sulicr caught Cioice’s pass on the two- point conversion. Then North lurned the game over lo ils de­ fense, which frustrated West all day. Michael Maready, Josh Free- inan, Bret Peterson and Brandon Sowers hnd eight tackles each, and John Latim ore, Sulier, Chance Duvis and Cioice added six. Notlh also gol 45 yards on eight rushes from Sulier and 30 on six carries from Duvis. Norlh plays al hotne to North Rowan on Oct, 7 and at China Grove on Oct. 14.C o a c h e s R o n K i r k ( l e t t ) , J a s o n B o g e r ( m i d d l e ) , D a n n y A l l a r d ( r i g h t ) a n d M a t t M c P h e r s o n ( k n e e l i n g ) l o o k o n . V i n c e C i o i c e ( 1 6 ) a n d a d e f e n s i v e t e a m m a t e p i l e o n a W e s t r u n n e r . A s s i s t a n t M a t t M c P h e r s o n t r i e s t o f ir e u p t h e W i l d c a t s d u r i n g t h e i r h a r d - f o u g h t w i n . Bitter Sting: North 8 th Hurts Itself In Loss To Unbeaten Erwin A near m iss h e re, a bad w hich iiitnncil fit» Mnrti> ti.,.-.......................... , . • "A near miss here, a bad bounce there. North Davie's eighth-grade football team knows whal it's like to comc up painfully short in ¡1 down-to-the- wire gnmc. Four weeks after fruitlessly penetrating the opponoiH’s 10- yard line twice in a 12-6 loss to Kno.x, the Wildcats had to stom­ ach another heartbreaker lasl week in a 16-14 loss to visiling lirwin (S-D). Th e week hefore at SVtsl Rowan, the Wildcats took the opening kickoff and marched down the field, only lo fumble at the West 10. I'hey never re­ covered on llic way to 24-0 de- fcut. North gol two cracks late against F.rwin, but failed lo close Ihe deal both times. That’s the way the I -.3 season has gone, "(W esl Rowan coach Eric) Epps said; Tley, if you wouldn’t have I'unibled lhal ball, it would huve sel the time for the giinie anil would have been a whole different siluiition,’ " Couch Ron Kirk said, "W e've got a better team than what liic (24-0) scorc shows, and wc feel liV.c ihc worst wc shoulil be is 3-1,1 can sil and muke excuscs, hul that’s the way the season’s been. Lust yeur ul this time wc were at 4-0. Wc re­ ally haven’t cuught lhat many breaks like wc did last year." A iinich-nceded win hurdly seemed likely in the Tnsl quar­ ter aguinsl unbeaten E rw in , which jumped on North 16-0. " They were pushing us all over Ihe pliice," Kirk suid. But North stormed buck be­ hind quarterback Garrett Benge, who scimipcrcd around the end for 40 yiirds lo the Erwin 11, then covered the remaining yurds on another run. Josh Riddle fol­ lowed with u successful two- point run to cut the deficit to 16- 8. I.atcr in Ihe second quarter, defensive end Dunny Peelc guve North u chunce to tie when Er­ win ti'icd II hallhack pass. Peelc picked it off and raced 35 yards to the end /one. But in whut proved to be the difference in the game, North’s iwo-point-convcrsion play failed und the .scorc stuycd 16-14 unlil Ihc final honi. The W ildcats, getting 90 yards on eight cutrics froni in- lim ldating halfback Nic O ’Brien, hud Erwin on Ihe verge of defeat in the secoiul half. They drove inside tiic Erwin 15 in the third qtiarlcr, but coughed up tho bull. They drove inside the 15 in Ihe fourth quarter, hut aguin CIU11C away wilh nothing as they bolcltcil II fourth-down pluy, "I thought we were going to beal them," Kirk said. "We had them shook up, we jusl didn’t convert. We just never could get in the dut:« eiul «m e," Afler gelling flullcned in the opening eight niinules. North’s defense wus us good in itw Ih w I three quarters as it was bad in Fullback Brooks ulso helped "We played u great defensive the first. Peele, Nic Shunibach, North's ciuise w ilh nsscrlive game for three quarters, and (uf- D.J. Holmun, O ’Brien, Tuylor blocking thal allowed O ’Brien lo ter the first) they didn’t get pasl Evans, Ellum Curtis nnd Trent average 11 yards a pop. Benge fin- m idfield but one lim e on u Brooks led the defensive charge, ished wilh 76 yiw:dsatA lOeim cs. scramble by the quanerback," Kirk said. North plays at SoulheasI on Oct. 1 and at home to North Rowun on Ocl, 8. A re Yo u C on cern ed Fo r A Frie n d O r Lo ve d O n e W ith A lzh e im e r’s Disease? Piedmont Medical Research Associates is currently in search of moderate to severe Alzheimer's sufferers for an investigational research study. Study participafjits must be at least 50 years of age to participate. While participating, the following study-related items will be provided to study participants at no cost: □ Study medication □ Physical examination □ Laboratory testing Financial compensation is also provided to study participants up to $200, For more information, please contact PAARA at 336-714-7672. ,IV [Cool Ifi fi Ifi 0 -.1 8 ir. 0 0 B B - U ) [First Qtnirler Cooleemee - Christopher Burnhardt [60 run (Stephon Smoot run). C - Barnhardt 45 nm (Barnhardt run), ¡Sccond Q unrtcr C - Nathan Jones 3 1 run (run fuil), ¡Th ird Q unrtcr C - Barnhardt 54 run (Mike Fleming run), Shudy Grove - Nick Boswell 65 run (Trevon Fuulkner run). C - Burnhurdl 40 run (Fleming run). Fourth Q unrtcr SO - Faulkner 10 run (Faulkner run). Key plays: Shady Grove hud three fumbles thill ullowed Cooleemee lo gel out in front curly. Nick Irwin hud a tackle for loss to stop a Cooleemee drive HI the third quarter, SG stats: Faulkner 12 carrics, 76 ynrds, and 6 luckles. Boswell 6 curries, 105 yurds, Cameron Peebles 7 tackles, Alex Mitchell 6, Cooleemee notes: Barnhardt has 10 ofhi.sleum’s 15 TD s and 300-plus yurds rushing in four games. Nullum Jones hus belter Ihun 200 rushing yards and four TD s. In the win over SG, Cool­ eemee got solid blocking from Kenyon Redman, Nathan Spaugh, T.J, Gibson, Chase Church, Tyron Stockton, Jeremy Seamon und Peebles Waugh, Ils lead­ ing ittcklcrs were Barnhardt, Josh Cranfill, Toby Lowe. Jones, Andrew Kasling and Chance Barney, S (î's record: 1-3. •IV 0 () - 1) f i-2 8 VVUI) 0 () M uck 0 16 fi Second Quarter M - 'I'hlrd Qniirter M - Fourtti Quurter M - w n iiu m R . D nvic highlli>hls: Nalhun "Diesel" Pearce recovered a fiimble, und Brandon Medford sucked the quurterbuck, W U D ’s couch snid; W o pluyed an excellent gume. We have really shown greal improvemenl, W c applaud Jncob Buies, Cole Blankenship, Alex Brill, Robbie Fox, Ounnar Ginlher, Kendall Gobble. Josh Godby, Logan Hendrix. Tylev Hobson, Johnny Kalish. Andrew Lee. Brandon Medford, Tyler Myers, Nuthiui Pcarce, Dullon “Tunk” Scherer and Derek Scherer," Varsity W R I) 0 0 0 6 - 6 M ock 14 8 6 6 -.3 4 I' irst Quarter Mocksville-JuredBurbcr6 run (Bur- hcr rtm), M - Diuius Wilson 37 IN T return (run fail). Second Quarter M - Jcvin Scoll 19 run (W ill Marrs run). Th ird Q unrtcr M - Josh Berryhill 79 pass from Scott (run fuil). Fourth Q unrler Willium R, Duvie - Malt Speer9 run (Tanner Bledsoe run), M - Gaither 40 run (run fail). Mocksvillc notes: Tevin Guiiher's interception,sel up Scott’s .second-quur- ler T D , The Rams committed only two penulties, nnd Scott's 79-yurd pass to Berryhill was their first completion of the senson, W R D stuts: Michael Tilley 5-o f-12 passing for 68 yurds. Mull Speer 11 rushes for 106 yurds unil pussed for 9, Tyler Lee one receplion und 4 carries for 26 yards, Bledsoe 4 carrics for 21 yurds, Colby Hempstead 15-yard re­ ception, Clint Ma.sl 9-yard reception, W R D highlights: Three solid runs by Speer und Lee set up ils T D , Jucob Drutighn, Mall Dyson, John Weather- iHun, Colby Hcmpslead, Muck Brill, John Goins, Evan Bullinglon, Jarrell Wullucc, James Ruy und Tyle r Lee ull contributed lo Ihe defensive effort. Mocksvillc conch K crw yn Wilson snid: "This wns a good teum win, W R D is il well-coached team. We asked our kids lo play aggre.ssively on defense and get the ball to our offense in good field position. We just wanl lo hold onlo Ihe ball und beal teams lo the corners. and we feel we have the fastest player in Ihe leugue in Jcvin Scotl, When you add Jured Barber in ihc mix, lhat’s probubly the fastest 1 -2 punch out of thebackficld. W e are very basic on offense, we ilon’t try lo throw il much. We have piissing plays, but when things are working well there’s nol nuiph need for change.” W R D co n ch .Insun M urphy s iild : "After it slow start und bud field posi­ lion, we played some of the best ball we've played Ih ls year. Our kids never gave up iigainsl whut I would call a superior team. That T D will give us u big boost going inlo this week's gatne againsl Cornutzer, Wc were almosl to the end zone ul the end of the gume us well and were able lo move the ball the biggesl purl of the game,” Rccords: Mocksvillc 3-1, W R D 0- 4, Vnrslty Pine 0 0 0 0 - 0 Corn 0 0 0 0 - 0 Sccond Quarter Pinebrook - Ricky Greer 26 run (run fail), P - Joe Watson 26 run (run fail). Th ird Quarter P - Jake Boger 26 run (run fail), Pinebrook notes: Zachary Dunn had 9lacklcs, whilo Paul Bcauchamp, Daven Gray und Grey Wutts hud 5 eacli, Boger had 97 all-purpose yards, Chris Compton and Tyler Chilen provided .solid blocking. Vnrslty .SO fi fi 8 8 -2 K Cool 0 fi 0 0 - fi First Q uarter Shiidy Grove - Tanner Holden 4 pass from Zach Long (run fuil). Second Quarter Cooleemoe - 67 pass (run fail). SG - Brad Landreth 18 puss from Long (run fuil). Th ird Q unrler SG - Pelcr Fields 6 run (Chuse Sampson pass from Long). Fourth Quarter SG - John Flowers 2 run (Holden puss from Long), SG stuts: Bulldogs 192 yards rush­ ing, 49 passing. Long 3 carries, 45 yards. Long 5-o f-13 pa.ssing, Peter Fields 10 carries, 77 yards. Flowers 12 carries. 63 yurds. Tanner Holden 2 catchcs for 28 yurds. Greg Brill, Mullhew Mills and Greg Rogers hiid fumble recoveries, John Flowers, Cole Jackson and An­ drew Ledford had4 tackles: Mull Essick. Holden, Rogers, Harley Stroud had 3; Greg Brill 2, Jackson had a sack, S U conch Mn.\Ie M elton said: "Holden mid Liindtelh made big cutches for TD s, Our O L did a good job block­ ing for, Flowers, who had ii good gatne running. Our defense ilid a good job, with players like Ricky Bell, Holden, Juckson imd Ledfoi'd milking hig tack­ les for it loss." S G ’s rccord: 4-0 Wildcat Volleyball Undefeated No one has provided uny se­ rious com pclilion lo Norlh Duvie's volleybull teum. so the Wildcals were once aguin com­ peting w ilh themselves lust week. Judging I'rom Coach T r ­ ish K ing's poslgamc mood, Norlh losl all three maichcs. The Wildculs aclually won all three, sweeping a double- header from Thomasville und bouncing Dow ntow n for the :socond lime, bul u 7-0 record wasn’t good enough for King, who callcd it llie worst week of u seuson in which North hus luken all 14 gumes by a com­ bined .score of 35 0-189, After bliisiing ils way to 4-0 w ilh crisp performances, Ihe Wildculs gol loo cozy in cruisc conlrol in wins of 25-14,25-22 and 25-4, 25-23 over Thomus- villc und 25-16, 25-20 over Downtown, While they dominated gatne one in euch nialch by a total of 75-34, they played sluggishly in tho sccond games, slipping by 75-65, "It was a lesson to be leurncd," King suid, "W e ovcr- cutnc teiTible pusses (vs, Th o ­ masville), When you win every game and eveiy match, some­ times you get stagnant, und these games guvc us u wake-up call lo work harder, Wc pulled il oul, bul il wusn’l pretty,’’ The usuul combination of M olly Chappie and Jamie Slun- cliff paced North against Th o - masville. They gol significunl supporl from Alyssa Corne, who served eight poinis in Ihe firsl game of the first match; Jordan'Reuvis, who cupilulizcd in her slarling-lineup debut; nnd Halic Carlner, who ccmenled the 25-22 gamcrtwo win in tho first mtuch with clutch serving. In Ihe sccond game of ihc second match, Stancliff staked North to commanding 13-0 lead before Chupple (six service poinis) took over down Ihe slreich and exiinguishcd Thotnasville’.s furious rally, "Rcavis did real well," King said, "She’s been working hard in practice und curncd herself a starting posilion, I was proud of her passing and aggressive­ ness,” The Wildcats extended their perfection in games and O l d S c h o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m O c t o b e r , 1 9 9 5 O ld School: Duvie Sports News From October 1995 • David Daye had 188 yards on 20 carrics, and Jason Harbour had 95 yards receiving and un interception, us Duvie’s varsity football team defeated South Stokes .30-20, Daye did idl ofhis dumuge in Ihe first half, und Neil C oniiitxcr added a 5 1-yurd fumble reliun its Duvie won its third in a row. « Diivie’s boys soccer team had never lied or beaten Rey- nolds before lying the Demons 3-3 on a lust-minute goal from Brandon Johnson, Put Finklea und Jason Stockert had the other two goiils, • Thomas Hunler rushed for 138 yards as Davie’s JV fooibitll iciuii edged Soulh Slokes 8-6. It gave Hunler 707 yurds in five consecutive wins, • Amiindu Builcy, Ashley Sanders and Mereilith Hendrix homered ¡is Nortli Davie’s .soft­ ball team whipped Knox 17-2. S p a r t a n s M o v e T o 4 -0 In D a v i e F l a g F o o t b a l l Th e m igh ly Spiiilim s iid- vanced to 4-0 Sunday und remain the only undefeated teum in Ihe Davic Rug Foolliiill Lc.igiic. The Spurluns look on the Dirty Dozen and il didn't litkc long to see why liieir uggressive slyle of play has ciUuptilled them into firsl placc: Spartans 41, Dirty Dozen 2. In the second gume, the Frisby Acros WCI'C slill irying lo figure out how to pul ihe pieces together and muster up a win, Tha Enforc'crs ciiiiic oiil sirong und kepi Ihe Acros from moving the bull. Strong defense und a couple long lionths liclpc<l ihe Enforcers put ¡mother W in the win column, 29-14. In final gume of Ihe day, the Yitdkinville Vikings were look­ ing for revenge on anyone who crossed Ihcir pulh ufler lust week's loss to the Spurlitns. Yad­ kinville look on a scruppy Sura Lee icam lhal kept the game close in the first half. But soon inlo the second hitlf, Ihe .scoring machine got crunkcd up I'or Yud- kinville uud the Vikings begun to run awuy with the game, 48 -13. Nexl week's iripiehcader slurts ut I p.m. ul the Diivie Fum­ ily Y M C A field. mulches uguinst Downtown, but uguin they were hardly impres­ sive, Th e y oulscored D ow n­ town 50-36, compared to 50-14 in the first meeting, "Il wus u win, bul again il wus sloppy," she suid, "It was the first match ull yeur lhal I've gollcn really up.sel. There’s no wuy they should luwo hud thul muny points. We got overcon­ fident, thinking we had il won before we gol on ihe court, und Downtown cuughi us by sur­ prise," Amber Purrish's coming-out purty could have hardly come ut a better lime, W ilh Norlh beg­ ging for a loss thul would force u decisive third gnme for Ihe firsl time, the seventh gruder broke through wilh 10 service points thal held off Downtown 25-20, "She's got u nice overheiid serve, bul she had struggled in games bccuuse of newes," King suid, "But lhat game she served cxcclleiit. For a seventh gruder, an overhead serve is difficult," Notes: The Wildcats urc 4 wins from hunding King, 85- 24 in 9 yeurs, her firsl unde- I'euted seuson, 1'hcy finished with 1 lo.ss in 1996, 1997 und 1999. ,,, Th e y pluy Forsyth Coimtiy Diiy at home Ocl, 2, al Summil Ocl. 3, al home lo Firsl Assembly Oct. 7 and al home lo S. Davie Ocl, S. ‘8 3 W a r E a g l e s P l a n R e u n i o n The 1983 War Eagles football team will huve u 20-yeur reunion and reception ill Ihe Oct. 17 home Davie game against South Rowan, The former players ¡md coaches - anil Ihcir families - will meel al 6 p.m. in the classroom next lo the auxiliary gym. For more information, contact John Bullins at 940-2704, De­ vore Holman ul 284-4543 or Kerwyn Wilson ut .391-1628, W o o l d r i d g e H a s 5 0 - Y a r d P u n t A v e r a g e David Wooldridge might huve grubbed North Curolinu's punt­ ing duties for good in Saturday's 47-34 loss at N.C. Slate. The redshirl freshman from Advance had only punlcil once in Ihe firsl Ihree games, bul uv- cruged 46,7 yurds on Ihree Iries againsl the Wolfpaek, including a 57-yarder. Going in, his only previous punt went 61 yiirds against Florida Stute, Afler Suttirdiiy's first career slarl, he's averaging 50 yartls on four punls. Davie Storm Wins Toumament T o t h e D a v i e S t o r m , H i c k o r y i s b e g i n n i n g t o feel l i k e t h e i r s e c o n d h o m e . A f t e r l o s i n g t h e o p e n i n g g a m e o f t h e n i n e - t e a m H i c k o r y F a l l H e a t e r , t h e S t o r m b o u n c e d b a c k t o w i n t h r e e s t r a i g h t f o r t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p - w i t h t h e f i n a l v i c t o r y c o r n i n g a g a i n s t t h e C a r o l i n a E x p r e s s , 5 - 2 . T h e D a v i e S t o r m U S S S A b a s e b a l l t e a m m e m b e r s a r e , f r o m l e f t : f r o n t - W i l i C o p e , K i r k i i n B o w l e s , D a r r e n C o l b o u r n e , G a r r e t t N e s t o r a n d J o e S i n k ; m i d d l e - J e r e m y W a l k e r , T o m m y D i l l o n , B r a n d o n W i l s o n , P a t r i c k W h a l e y , J a c o b W a l k e r a n d C o r e y R a n d o l p h ; b a c k - c o a c h e s S t a c y D i l i o n , J o e l W a l k e r , C h e s t e r B o w l e s , T i m N e s t o r a n d T r a v i s S i n k . Tlie Episcopal Oiiircli of llie Ascension at Fork Welcomes You (and vour best friend) The Davie County Humane Society will be herewith best friends who siieed adoption. The Blessing of the Animals Saturday, October 4,2003 ^ 4 ^ ' l . f k f k BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 2,2003 I n c e n t i v e s A r e T h e B E S T TfieyVe E v e r B e e n ! I f s T im e T o T ir a d e ! ! ^clearances' ‘03 T-Bird A . P . R . U P T O 72 M OS!! Mountain Shadow Grey List Price $40,570 NOW $33,449' C L E A R A N C E !! ‘0 3 Focus ZX3 C L E A R A N C E !! ‘0 3 Grand Marquis GS Liquid Grey List Price $15,590 NOW $11,796* Vibrant While List Price $26,410 NOW $20,999' C L E A R A N C E !! ‘0 3 Ranger S/C XLT /c l e a r Á Ñ c É u ‘0 3 Taurus SES Deluxe Oxford White List Price $21,445 NOW $16,662" Matador Red List Price $23,600 NOW $17,299' C L E A R A N C E !! <03 F-150 Reg. Cab JB Oxford White / Sliver Accent List Price $21,695 NOW $ 15 ,25 0' ‘03 F-150 Reg. Cab 4x4 ‘03 Taurus LX Sedan ‘03 Focus SE Sedan ‘03 Expedition XLT 4x4 ‘03 Ranger Edge 4X2 A l l N E W V e h ic le P u r c h a s e s I n c lu d e 2 Y e a r M a in t e n a n c e S e r v ic e P la n " PARTS & SERVICE WELCOMES EXTREM E TIR E S A LE For a limited time, and while quantities last, the followlaci tli^s will be an sale to the public: - Fits most Exploi Goodyear Wrai $59j F B K :to iy C e r W l0 d to c h n ld a r ts & M a s t e r C ^ tr W le d P e r s t m n e i T o S e r v e Y o u r N e e d S i ,12 MontlVI2,000 Mile Wairanty pn All Parts & U iImw Perfbm^. New Servkie Hours: 7 :3 0 8 n v 6 :0 0 p n i IM -F; 8 .-0 0an v4:p0 pm S a t After hours ptck-up available. _ r<dF150 with 15” wheels_ .Latter (9001-1377195-68) rL illl Only5. sets available at this price. P2S5/70R16 - Fits Explorer, Eimedltlon, and Fl SO with 16" Wheels ■ w Wrangler AP Outline White Letter (9001 -1323400-:72) i.1 3 each! On/yl set available at this price, Goo^ear Wrarigler RTS Outline White Letter (9001-1378400-39)$66.20 each! only a sets available at this price. MIcholln Cross Terrain SUV Outline White Letter (9004-67119)$102.00 each! Onlyi sets available at this price. hB 'W heels_______ ^J001-4034229-18) available at this price. These are new, flrat quality Urea that were left over from recall Inventory. If you own a truck or SUV that uses any one of these tire sizes, then you may aeysi have a batter opportunity to purchase tlrea at thia level of savings aaalnlSo take advantage of this offer while you cani Wln$tonS*l«m1— MO 1-40 AU. AMIRICAN FORD i «URCURY 1 Mocksvlllo F O R M E R C U R Y Shop us online at aaford.coiTi Buy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AM ERICAN FORD” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 * Plus Tax & Fees, Dealor roiains all rebalos. *’ ‘ExcludDS diosel engines. Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2003 - CI A m y B o s t a n d G e n e L a g l e w o r k i n t h e C o o l e e m e C i v i t a n s ' h o t d o g a n d h a m b u r g e r b o o t h a t t h e a n n u a l T e x t i l e H e r i t a g e D a y i n C o o l ­ e e m e e l a s t S a t u r d a y . T h e d a y f e a t u r e d p l e n i y o f f o o d , m u s i c , t o u r s o f R i v e r P a r k a n d t h e m u s e u m . C i v i t a n s P e t e S h o r e a n d L o n n i e C a m p b e l l m a n t h e g r i l l .S u e E u d y s e r v e s a c u p o f h e r T e x a s C h i l i t o P e g g y F o s t e r . B r a d l e e B e a n , 1 1 m o n t h s o l d , e n ­ j o y s t h e f e s t i v a l w i t h h i s m o t h e r , i v l a r c i e B e a n o f C o o l e e m e e . K e n n e t h G r e e n o f M o c k s v i l l e d r a w s a c r o w d o f o n l o o k e r s a s h e d e m o n s t r a t e s f l y w h e e l , h i t - a n a - m i s s e n g i n e s . T h e a n n u a l T e x t i l e H e r i t a g e F e s t i v a l I s liic e a r e u n i o n o f s o r t s , w i t h .- ¡ u r r e n t a n d f o r m e r r e s i d e n t s m i n g l i n g w i t h v i s i t o r s t o t h e t o w n . 1 Photos by Robin Fergusson C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2003 Mullis-Yount Couple Married Tonya Lynn Mullis of Win- slon-Salem and Eugene Douglas Yount Jr. of Greensboro were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Sat­ urday. Sept. 27 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Van Lankford officiated the candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Tony M ullis of Mocksvillc. Her maternal grand­ parents are M r. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Mocksville. Her pa­ ternal grandparents are the late Mr. and M rs. William Mullis of Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School and Forsylh Technical Communily Collcge. She is employed as the nuclear medicine supervisor at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and M rs. Eugene Yount Sr. of Greensboro. His maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Greensboro. His pater­ nal grandparenis are the late Mr. and M rs. Robert Yount of Greensboro. He graduated from Northwest Guilford High School and Ihe Greensboro Fire Acad­ emy. H is is em ployed as a firefighter for the C ity of Greensboro. The bride was escorted lo Ihe altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She chosc her besl friend, Marlena Parker of Advancc, as her mo- iron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lyndsay Folsom and Tiffine Michael, friends of the bride, and Joy Landreth and Jeanie Yount, sisters of the groom, all of Greensboro. Palmer Benson of M ocksvillc, cousin of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. The groom's father served as best man. Groomsmen were Pe­ ter Bivona, Dean Michaux and Lee Whitehead, all friends of the groom, and Christopher Lan­ dreth. brother-in-law of Ihe groom, all of Greensboro. Gage Michau,x of Greensboro was a junior groomsman. Flow er girl was BreAnna Parker of Advance, and ring bearer was Chase Michau,x of Greensboro. Jennifer Walscr of Advance attended the guest register, and Julie Fuller of Mocksville was Ihe program attendant. The sved- ding was directed by Martha Moorefield of Clemmons. M u­ sic was provided by M ike Hendrix of Mocksville, organist, and Linda Giles of Mocksville, .soloist. Following Ihe cercmony, a dinner and dance reception was held al the Tanglewood Park Clubhouse Grand Ballroom . Guests were greeted by Eddie and Norma Hepler of Mocks­ ville. The bride and groom went on a honeymoon cruise lo ihe west­ ern Caribbean. They will reside in Winslon-Salem. Prc-Wcddlng Events • A miscellaneous bridal shower was hosted by Martha Moorefield and Norma Hepler on Saturday, June 28 at Dulin United Methodist Church Fel- M r s . E u g e n e D o u g l a s Y o u n t J r . lowship Hall. • A miscellaneous bridal shower was hosted by Marlena Parker, Lyndsay Folsom, and Joy Landreth on Saturday, Aug. 23 at Ruby Tuesday’s restaurant in Greensboro. • A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yount Sr., the groom’s parents, County Line News Hy Shirley "I’hornc Couniy Line Corrcspondenl Our Couniy Line community is anxiously awaiting our big fall barbecue supper al the fire de­ partment. Please mark Saturday, Oct. 25 on your culcndar. The Tutterow adult class at Society Baptist Church honored church inembers over 70 years of age with a dinner in the fel­ lowship hall following Ihe regu­ lar worship service Sunday. Gifts were prcLsenled lo Ihe se­ niors as Iheir .secret pals for ihe pasl year were revealed. An en­ joyable fellowship was had by Ihe 45 or .50 people attending. Calvary Baplisl Church on Davie Academy Road is huving a yard .sale, rain or shine, Friday morning from 7 a.m.-noon in the fellowship hall. A big selection Of bargains w ill be awaiting when the doors open at 7.There will be a poor boys supper and singing on Saturday night from 6-8.The menu will includc pin- tos, stewed potatoes, cole slaw, cornbread, desserts and drinks. Uat all you want: donations are rci|ucsted. Proceeds will bc used for stale mission projects. Be sure 10 come and enjoy the good food, singing and fellowship. The V-Point Ruritan Club is having « country ham breakfast this Saturday morning from 6- 10 a.m. al the V-Point Commu­ nily Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include scrambled eggs, grits, sausage, ham, sausage gravy, red-eye gravy and drinks.Takc-ouls will be available. Just come and eat us much us you like und then make a donalion. As you can .see, we love lo eal in County Line. We all have our ¡iches und pains from lime to time, bul we’re glad to reiwrt lhat we have no new hospitalizations in our area. After two surgeries. Mike Gaither is continuing to recuper­ ate from his injuries. It has been greal to see Ray Godbey out and aboul again, even though many of us still miss him at West Davic Oarage. If you cume our wuy this pust week, we hope you enjoyed our communily. If you were stuck in the lengthy delay of iraffic on I- 40 between the Cool Springs and F a U G o l f S p e c ia l! Mon.-Frl. Atteri ;OOPM $18 (or Qreens Feo & Cart Mon.-Fri. Belore 1:00PM $20 tor Greens Foe & Cart Wejjkeiids $28 for Greens Fee & Cart HICKORY HILL COUNTRYCLUB “The Country Club n f Davie" Call for Tee Times 336-998-8746 2251 Hwy. (>11'l, iMocksville Special of the W eek P rin g le sassortedflavors X K - / J ^ I Limit 12 wiiiic Ш Ш Ш 1 Suppiic.s Last B T .U M ’S Farm ers & Planters Alm anac A v a ila b le N o w ! f o r 2 0 0 4 Ш i‘ or дгса! iiirorimiiion on 1 1 drills hciiKli prohlems. до lo 1 1 \v.t’osU'r(lni)>co.com | R e g u l a r H o u r s : M - F 8 : 3 0 - 8 • S a t 8 : 3 0 - 4 • S u n 1 : 3 0 - 5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w . f o s t e r d r u g c o . c o n i on Friday, Sept. 26 at the Gasthaus on the Square in down­ town Mocksville. • A bridesmaid’s breaklasl was hosted by Cindy Benson, aunt of the bride, on Salurday, Sept. 27 al her home. Riddle-Hutchens Engagement Announced Margie Riddle and Brooke Irelund announce Ihc engugemenl of her daughler and Brooke's mother, Victoria Grey “Vicky” Riddle to M uthewTodd Hulchcns. The bridc-elect is also Ihe daughter of Ihe lulc Kenneth Lee Riddle Sr. She ultcndcd Duvie High School und is employed at Miller's Rcsiaurani. The groom-to-hc is the son of Ralph and Shirley Hutchens of East Bend. He is a graduate of Surry Central High School and is employed by the N.C. Depaitmont of Transportation. The wedding is planned for Nov. 15 al 2 p.m. al Redland Peme- costal Holiness Church. Advance. Center exits from 2 to 9 or so on Sunday evening, you may have wished you were somewhere else. Until next time, we wish each of you a great time .shopping, visiting or driving aboul in County Line. B u r d e n F o r A m e r i c a : A n O l d - F a s h i o n e d T e n t R e v i v a l October 5-10 Grapevine Baptist Church 7 8 6 9 G r a p e v i n e R o a d , L e w i s v i l l e • 9 4 5 - 6 1 9 5 S u n d a y O c t o b e r 5''' 1 1 A .M . & : 6 P .M . E va n g e lis t J im m ie C la r k ____ MORNING SERVICES rUESDAY OCTOBER 7"'TH U RSDA Y O CTO BER 9'" 10 A .M . Bro. Frank Pittman Bro. Benny Hatndcl 11 Л .М . Bro. Tommy Holbrooks Bro. Danny Bc/.et ________ EVENING SERVICES 7 P.M. 8 P.M. rUliSIMV WEDNliSDAV TIIUItSDAV 1-ИЮЛУOCIOllLIl f."' ОСГОПЕК 7"’ OCTOBER 8"' OCTOIIEK 9"' ' OCIOtlf.ll 10"' Bro, Benny llait'eUl Bro, Prank Pittman Bro. Tommy Hoibrooii.s Bro. Danny Bezet Bro. W iley Cameron Bro. Tommy Holbrooks Bro. Frank Pittman Bro. Danny Bezet Bro. Benny Hatfíeld Bro. Jimmie ГгClark Special Singing Nightly Including: New beginnings Girls Acadcmy • Sister Faye Cameron “ NURSERY P R O V ID ED FOR A LL E V E N IN G SERVICES* 'Note morning services w ill be inside the church and evening services will be in the outdoor tent. ^ rSiliouldn’tithe perfect fatpily plan Include our liome phono too?’,' \ Only ALLTEL gives you FamilyToFamily"' Minutes, so your m obile-to-m oblle plan also includes your homo phone. 1 0 0 0 Minutes M obile-to-M oblle /Mobile-to*Hom e U nlim ited Night & Weekend Minutes 700 Anytime Minutes Includes Nationwide Long-Distance T H E P H O N E P L A C E 336-751-2626 121 Di'iiul .SlrtTl Mi.cksvlll^L', NC ,J5 PluitKBctiùiiii, 7Ш0 Coil Rwtl) ht S h a re Y o u r M in u te s with F a m ily for $ 2 0 a month. AllTEL Limiled lime ollor al pailic^sliiig locilions, Soivico aiioumonr, cioilil ii|i(iiiiv«l, & 1* „ Is»i iBmimi M„si i.in ,,|an chanoos lopiine a miniinum 12.|nonlh conliaci, SZOO oaily loiminalion loo anplios S3S aclivnlion loo nía» aiily Ollei mav nol In i v ilS , »! a S CO,oraje aioa may ,aiv Olleri aio sobiocl lo the AllTEl loims d Coi,il«,»i« lo, Coimiiiiiii a i ii s í , V 1 l a v A im i ! » J = K = ! r J S - Ü S ^ ^ Mon. 5,59am; Naiionráilo'lo;j.dÍ!iajc"5rrejS lhai oriomalo S loiminaio only in cusiomar s moliile-lo-mobite covoiooo aioa. Call loiwaiilinj. 41 i « voico mail callj ukcWmI DaSZúíoZ mmbo musi be m tho same jBojuptm area us cuslomor's wiiolass numlior Niolil nimiiios nn Mon -Tbiiis 9 OOnm b S9»ni Woakonil 2 i », ^ Mon 5,59amj^Naiionwiile Ion j-disiance applios lo calls placod lioin cusloiiioi's locel callmj »im «, iBiminatinij in liio iJ S add ó —-^ ^ I F a m ily A n n o u n c e s B ir t h O f B o y Danny, Beth and Caleb Rumple of Durham announce Ihe birih of a son and brother, Joseph Daniel Rumple, on Scpl. 2 3 .200.1. He weighed 8 lbs, 6 oz. and was 2 1 inehe.s long. Paternal griuidparenls arc Dan ¡uid Barbiira Jo Rumple of Mocks­ ville, ,. J Kevin and .lulle Leunnrd are excited to announce the blrtli of their son, Landon Ray Leonard. He was born on Sep­ tember 17, 2003, a( .1:14 a.m. al Forsylh Medical Cenler, Landon weighed 7 Ib.s, 11.8 oz. and was 21 Incites long. The proud malernal grandparenis are Alford and Linda Adams and palernal grandparents are Ronnie and Linda Leonard. Brad and Dana Mellon Aderhold of Raleigh, North Carolina announce the blrlh of Iheir son, Hagan Rad Aderhold, He wus born Sep­ tember 7lli, 200.1, ul Rex Hos­ pital in Raleigh, weighing 7 lbs. 4 iy/„ (irandparenis are .llm iny and Linda M ellon of Advancc and .lint and .lane Aderhold of (¡reensboro. (¡real-grandparenls are Clyde and Cliarlolle Wcallier- man of Advancc and Albert Lueier of (¡reensboro. Carler Scoll I.agle, son of Ilrad and Amanda Lagle of Smllh (irove, eelchralcd his firsl birlhday, .Sepleinber 18, 200.1, and had a constriictUm parly on Saiurduy, September 20, 2003 at his home. With family und friends atlending, wc eitjoyed u hamburger anti hotdog supper with a con­ slruclion cakc. Carter had his own “crane cakc" inatle by his mommy. His inulernal grandparents arc Steve “Paw” and Barbara “Mamaw” Smith of Sniilh Grove. Palernal grandparenis arc (Jcne “Papaw” nnd Tammy “(irainmy” Lagle of Cooleemee. Michael Chayse Swyers, son of Patrick and April Swyers of Karnilnglon, was born y\iigusl 28, 2003 al 2:20 p.m. al Forsylh Medical Cen­ ter in Winslon-Salem. The baby weighed S pounds and 5.8 ounces and was 19 and .1/4 inches long. 'I'he baby’s maler- iial grandparents are UeNeale Plowman of Mocksvillc and Hobby and Melody Plowman of Yadkinville. His palernal grandparenis are Michael and Dee Swycrs of Mocksville. Mocksville Wesleyan Church R EV IV A L & H O M E C O M IN G B eginning O c t. 1st - O ct. S th W ed . - Sat. Evenings a t 7:00 P M Homecoming Sunday, October 5th >vith D h in c r on tlie G rounds follow ing the lliO O A M W orsh ip Service Former I’astor M. D, SUrum will bc conducting tlie meetings, Comc out to hear God s True Word and Special .Sinjinj (Closing Servicc on Siinday Gvcningnt (i:00 f f Су B U I U O I N © , i" ^ oel,.lr^г^вt iK tn ttfTgEMOoeuNo, u o * Since Ю30 / Ad/anca. N.C. 7998-2140 Window Options for Eyery Need & E v e n Budget Ü ^ i a n o í j i j c ^ Ü c s . D A V Ilî COUN TY KNTKRPRISi; RKCORD, l liiirsdiiy, Oct. 2, 2003 - C3 iJ • Dnning • D a n cin g Sing-A-Longs • Annlvers,iric!s • H irlhdiiys H o lid a y P.irlios yô i 3 3 o o fd iiÿ i c a t [ ( s 3 Ô ) g g S -4 ÒSg ii'il'IH 'llW liW íl STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! ■ Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soli Guard • Water Extraction Service J.Q 0 .0 £ ;J.C FREE ESTIMATES mm Parker R d.,M ocKsvillB e a lt n R o w a n R e g i o n a l M i;i)iC Ai.C nN 'n:n Community Programs Oialietes Screening— $ 15 (ce An individual consiilunioii svilli certified dialiclcs educator. I’arlicipniils gel a ihigcrslick hliKid glucose lesl and are assessed on llieir risks lor developing cliahcles, Tliis screening is by appoiiiliiiem only. Screenings are held ali Education ti< Wellness Outpalient Seivices IJiillding, 721 Crove Sl., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appoinlment or for more Informalion. Sunshine Seekers Grief Camp for Children Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Hcalili Si l-lospicc, the Grief Camp brings logellicr children ages 5 • I <1 who are dealing wilh ilie loss of a loved one. Canipei-s are laiighl new coping skills nnd encouraged lo share llieir feelings with other children wlio are experiencing simi­ lar feelings, llioughls and beli.iviors. Satiird.iy, Oclober 25 • 9 a.m. - *1 p.m., Saving (iimce Hoi-se Panii, 565 Tre.xier Loop Rd., Sniisbury. Call <704) 637-7645 to register or for more inlormation. TeniterAiXHitK — I'vce breast cnncer awareness program Join medical experts from Rownn Regional Medical Cenler for an infonnative program aboul breast cancer risk fnclo« and treatment guidelines. Tluirsday, Oclober 9 • 7 - 9 p.m., Rowan Couniy Public Library, 201 W. Fisher St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 210-S544IO register. October Classes & Events Support Groups ADHD Support Group Provides support nnd cducalion lor parents ol cliildien willi Allenlion Delicil I'lypernclivity I disorder. October 28 • fi.H) p.m., Snlisburj' I’edialrii: Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 636.5576 for more information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educntionni foi\mi for anyone willi n sleeping ilisortler. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting information. Better Breathing Chib Offciî meniliei's and guesis tlie opportunity lo learn aboul hrenlliing disordei-s. Octobei' 8 • I p.m., Rufly-l-|olnies Senior Center, 1120 S. liouiuiaiy St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 210-5343 for more informalion. Cardiac Support Group I’rovitles support and education for cardiac lalienis, people who arc at high risk lor lean disease nnd llieir families. This group meets the third Tuesday of tlie monlli during Pebaiaiy, June and October • 7 p.m., CardiaC Réhabilitation S< Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medicnl Ollice liuilding, Rownn Reglonnl Medicnl Center. Call (704) 2104S412(or more information. Educational Programs Compreltensive Diaiietes Classes Smnll group classes and individual insli\iction are oilered on a w'cekly basis lo help master the skills ami concepts (or the comrol of diabetes. These clnsses li,ive a (ce, which is covercd by musl insurnnce pinns. All clnsses nre held nl the Salisbury City Park Recreation Cenler, .116 Like Drive in Salisbury. Dlaticlcs classes will Ik- offered on Ihc following tîntes, nnd you must nKentI all three sessions: Oclober 6, 13 and 20 »6-8 p.m. October M, 21 and 28 • 9 - II a.m. Oclober 15, 22 and 29 • I - 3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Gestational Diaiietes Classes A ccrlificd dinbelcs educnlor provides n special program for expccianl molheis wilh gcslalional dinbelcs. llie progrnm includes bnsic facts, meal planning nnd home blood glucose nioiiiloring. These clnsses have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. CeslalionnI diabcles classes will be offered on (he following dates; attend Ihe dnle of your choicc. Octobcr9, 16, 23, 30 • 9-11 a.ni.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpnlient Seivices IJtiilding, 721 Grove Sl., Snlisbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 lor more informalion. Lool( Good, Fee) Better An Anicricnn Cancer Society program thal leaches cancer patienis lecliniques to address the cosmetic side cffecis of trealnienl. Call (704) 2780992 lor an appointment or lor more inlormation. Colon Cancer Support Group Offei’s support and eduealion for people with colon cancer and colon cancer suivivoi-s. Oclober 21*7 p.m., Library al Sl. John's Luther,in Church, 200 W liincs St., Snlisbuiy. Call (704) 637-1093 for more Informalion, IHabetes Support Group Afternoon Meeting Offei's progrnnis lo provide support nnd education for people wilh diabetes and their families. "Fighting Blindness" presenied by Janice Wnlkcr with the Foiindntlon for Fighting Blindness. October 7 *2 p.m., Milford Hills Llniled Melliotlisl Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Slatcsville Blvd., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Diaiietes Support Group Evening Meeting Offers programs to provide support and cducalion for people with clinhetes and tlieir faiiiilies. "Historical Pcrspccllvc of Aggressive Diabetes Managemenl" presented by endocrinologist I3r Carey Robar. October 7 *6 p.m., Milford Hills Llniled Melhodisl Church Fellowship hlall, 1630 Slalesville Blvd., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 for more informalion. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people willi epilepsy ancl llieir lamiiies. Oclober I'I • 7 p.m., Fii-sl Bnptisl Chuich, 223 N. Fullon St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-8664 lor inlormation. Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsoreil by Rowan Regional l-lome I'leallli & 1-lospice. Oclober 13 and 27 • 6 p.m., Ryans SleakliDusc, 730 Jnke Alexnnder Blvd., Salisbuiy. N'iecling nnd progrnm slnrl al 7 p.m.; Dinner is nol included. Call (704) 637-7645 for more inlamation. Nurse - On - Duty Support Groups Cent Prostate Cancer Support Group OffeiN support and education for people willi prostale cnncer nnd proslnle cnncer suivivoi-s. Oclober 16 • 5:30 p.m., Lnrge Conlerencc Room, Rowan Regional Medical Ccntcr. Call (704) 6390942 or (704) 2105104 lor more Inlormation. RSDSA Support Group (Rellex Syiiipallielie Dystrophy Syndrome Ass(iclnllon) Offers support and education for people wilh Reflex Sympaiheiic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. (DcioIxT 13*7 p.m., Administraiivc Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medicnl Cenler. Call (704) 63(M)365 for more inlormation. Weigtit Loss Support Group Provides support and educntion for people who linve hnd or nre conlemplnt- ing hnving g.islric byp,iss surgeiy ns a w,iy lo lose weighl. Oclober 9 *7 p.m.. Women’s l-lenllh Center, 3rd floor, Rownn ReglonnI Medical Cenler Call (704) 637-8618 for more inlormatlon. Women’s Health All classes meel in the Women's Heallh Cenler, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medicnl Center. Call (7 0 4 ) 210 -5 5 44 to register or for more information. Breastl^ing This clciss details the advantages and nielliods of breastfeeding, as well as praclical problem solving. Tlte class is taught by oui cerliflccl lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, loo. .$10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Liniaze classes. pt;lober 16 • 6 - 8^30 p.ni. Lamaza Prepared Cliildliirtii and Baliy Basics Learn what to expecl during labor, birth and postpartum periods, coping skills,- relnxntion nnd brcntbing_lechnic|ues; and preparing for childbirth. Tnught by our Limazc-ccrtified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Limaze cl.isses will be offered on ihe following dates; Oclober 7 - November 4 • 6 - K;30 p.m. Blood Pressure Clinic Evciy Wcdncsdny Innii 9 a.m. - noon, n free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby ol Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Volunteer niii'scs conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the mcdical center’s parking garage on hicndci-son Street. Moonlight Mammography Do you find il diflitull lo schedule a mnniiiiography exam during reguinr business liouis? Now you can gel your annual niamniogrnpliy exnm ns Inle ns 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday nl Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. For mutine, nnn-eniergeiicy medical problems or lor answei’s lo your medical c|ucslioiis, call Nui-sc-On-Duly 24 lioui's a da)', seven days a week. It's Iree. 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 5 -4 9 2 1 Rc w 'a n Rk .io n a i Ml I III .1 ( tMlfx R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e t r i c a l C e n t e r o f f e r s a v a r i e t y o f h e a l t h a n d w e l l n e s s e d u c a t i o n c l a s s e s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o r t o r e g i s t e r f o r a n y c l a s s e s o r s u p p o r t g r o u p s , c a l l (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 0 0 . 6 1 2 M o c k s v ilie A v e n u e , S aM sb u ry, N ortin C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r6 w a n .o rg , I I ; 11 t i C4 - DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRPRISK RKCORl), I'hursdii.v. Oct. 2. 2()(U B e t t y ' F e l l o w s p r e s e n t s a $ 1 , 0 0 0 c h e c k t o M y r a M c Q o n i g l e ( r o m t h e D a v i e H u m a n e S o c i e t y . Woman’s Club Donates $1,000 To Humane Society The M ocksville Woman's Club held its first meeting of the fall season al Berniucla Kun C o u n lry C lu b W ednesduy, ■Sept. 10. The minutes wore read ¡mil treasurer's report given from the last meeting, tlie aimual flub auclion in May. I’roeceds from the auction were reported as "very good." The program was given by the conservation departmenl. Sue Viilycr explained lhat an upcoming horse show and its links to the Sepcial Olympics would be held at her stables. The club will sponsor al least Ihrce of the com pelilion classes. Proceeds will benefit rescued animals and the H u­ mane Society, M yra McGonigle from the Davie Coimty Humane Society was presented wilh a S 1,000 check from the club as part of a pledge for the new structure. The fall fund raiser was aii- nmmceiKThe club will sell pen and iiik drawings by local art- J a m @ T h e H a u s S c h e d u le d F o r O c t. 1 6 On Thursday, Oct. 16, the IJavie Coumy Arts Council, in conjunction with The Gasthaus on the Sijiiare, will host Jam @ the I laus, an open mic nighl for musicians of all ages and genres of music al К p.m. Groups of musicians are in- vited to participate, as well as individuals. Whether you play solo or are looking for someone lo play with, bring your instru- inent and Jam along. A I’A syslem and set of drums will be provided. A keyboard is available upon request. Each enlry receives 20 minules of play lime. If lime allows, musicians may have the opportunity to play again later in the evening. I're-registration guarantees the opportunity lo play and pro­ vided lime slots are open - mu­ sicians may register at the event, I f y o u c a n ’t b e a r t h e t h o u g l i t o f o i i i o r d e a l e r s l i l p s s a y i n g f l O / n i v e M E a c a i r r c e r R t s o a s f Kevin McCullough C a l l m e p e r s o n a l l y a t 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 o r 1 - S O O - 2 6 4 .- 6 3 2 3 Em ail M e a t - k m c c u n o u g h @ b e n m y n a t t . c o m A p p ly b y 'P h o n o - 1-888-756-AUTO (2886) w w w . b e n m y n a t t . g e t a y e s . c o m ^ B E N m y n a t t P O N T iA C 'G M C 'N IS S A N 6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . S A L I S B U R Y B B Q C h ic k e n Fork Fire Department Saturday • Oct. 4, 2003 12 Noon til Sold Out >' MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out ^ 6 . 0 0 per Plate A r e Y o u A T e e n a g e r W ith M IG R A IN E S ? P i e d m o n t M e d i c a l R e s e a r c h A s s o c i a t e s is i n s e a r c h o f a d o l e s c e n t s , a g e 1 2 - 1 7 , f o r a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n a l r e s e a r c h s t u d y t e s t i n g a n n e d i c a t i o n f o r m i g r a i n e s . S t u d y p a r t i c i p a n t s w i l l b e p r o v i d e d w i t h s t u d y - r e l a t e d c a r e , i n c l u d i n g s t u d y m e d i c a t i o n , a t n o c h a r g e . F i n a n c i a l c o m p e n s a t i o n is a l s o p r o v i d e d t o s t u d y p a r t i c i p a n t s u p t o $ 7 5 . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , p l e a s e c o n t a c t P i e d m o n t M e d i c a l R e s e a r c h A s s o c i a t e s a t 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 7 6 7 2 . B a r n e y R e u n i o n T h i s S u n d a y The descendants of Giles and HI Bixby Presbyterian Church, Lulu Barney will hold a reunion Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, Sunday, Ocl, .“i wilh a picnic All relatives and friends are lunch al 1 p.m. under the shelter invited. W in n in g T h e W e ig h t L o s s B a t t ie F o r u m O c t. 7 A t P u b lic L ib r a r y P h y l l i s P o t t e r w i t h S u e V a l y e r w h o s p o k e t o t h e W o m a n ' s C l u b a b o u t a h o r s e s h o w f o r t h e S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s , W inning The Weight Loss Battle, a forum on the over- weighl eoinli'ion, e,xcrcise and nulrilion, will be held from 6-8 p.m, Tuesday, Oct, 7 al the Davie County Public Lib rary in Mocksville, Free anil open to the public, il is sponsored by the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, chronic disea.se, health status and healthcare access sub- comniittc. Speakers will be; Dr, Howard J, Eisenson, program director for the diet and fitness center al Duke U niversity; Gerald K, Endress, M ,S„ fitness manager for the diet and nine.ss center al Duke University; and Nicole L. Turner. R .D., L D N , senior clini­ cal research registered dietician for Wake Forest U niversily lleallh Science. For more information, call Andreia Collins at 7.“; I-8700, ist. Sue Boggs, The drawings will most commonly be made from pictures of homes. The cuslom drawings will sell for S50 each, and can be framed and used for printing notes, in­ vitations, Christmas cards and other uses. Orders must be made early for Christmas de­ livery. ^ | £ C f l y * STree Service S e rii lre d ¿ a v a l , C o u n tii 75’ W orking Height Bucket Truck Resldontlai & Commorlcal- s y lh Lot Clearing • Treo fooding Com plete The Gasthaus is at 101 N, Main St„ Mocksville, upstairs in The Attic, Music starts around 8 p.m. Admission for parlicipants and audience members is S3, Direct all inquiries and reg­ istrations to Regan Jones at lb 1 - .4000 or rjom's^idovicuris.itrf’. Troi Removal Fertilization ' Stump Grinding ■ Hazardous ■ Seloctiwo Trimming Removal S Pruning • Skid Steer ti/ork . Storm Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll FreetiBBMTMJLEE (8733) Clean up Fully Insured PHOTOGRAPHY ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 6 5 1 5 Beth Waller, Photogmpher Cooleemee Shopping Center (iasidc T&K’s I lu ii|K )rt) G ran d O pening P a c k a g e Sp ec ia l 1-8x10 2-5x7’s 8-Wallet.s Just $24.95 Раска!>е Special ÿood ih m Oct. 31" C a m . T o d a y i'o r y o u r a p p o in tm ic n г — Pct.s Allowed — IlG lN Al- $ 2 . 5 0 CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3608 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 7 1 2 -3 1 5 S Night Drop & Drive-Tliru IVI-F 7 AM-7PM « SAT. 8 AM-S 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 itoma COMPimjRIZEDTOACCURATOLYKEEP TRACK OF YOURORDER • LEA 'n iER AN D SU ED E • DRAPES • C O M liO ia U R S A N Y S IZ E $10 • 1X)W N C O M TO R TE R S S2S » W ED D IN G GO W N S ♦ H E A V Y C O A TS $6.U0, R EG . $650 ’ W E NOW DO EXPRESS ALTERATIONS PANTS START A T ' Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters» \ * Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers ! $ o o o ' d K i e a c h Silks $1.00 extra Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ ^ 5 0 e a c h Minimum 3 items, Silks $a.oo extra COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORl). riiiirstln.v, Ocl. 2, 2003 - C5 M o c k s v i l l e C i v i t a n P r e s e n t A w a r d s , I n s t a l l N e w O f f i c e r s The Mocksville Civitan Club Awards Nighl was held Monday, Sept, 22 in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church, Members and guests were welcomed by President Bob Rauch, Following the Pledge of Allegiance, David l leafnergave llie invocation for the buffet din- ner. Rauch recognized guests, in­ cluding Gov, Elect Sue Shoe- make and Lt, Gov. Elect of Area V Wesl Charles Markland. The president askod for a moment of silence in memory of those who lost their lives in the hurricane. Cornatzer News Uy Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Lindsay Fishel rcUirned lo his home last Friday from Forsyth Hospital where he had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smilh and daughter. Bonnie, of Wareham, Mass, are here visiting Mr, and Mrs. Norman Smith and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, M r, and M rs, Derek Harpe, Lena Wall, Debbie Oil, Donald Hinkle and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle celebrated the birthdays of Lena Wall and Dottie Potts Saturday night at Tbe Depot in Dobson, Four Corners News l$y M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Fall Revival will be held Oct, ,S-8 a Courlney Baptist Church, The guest sijcaker is Larry Carter of Greer, S.C. Sunday's morning service will begin at I0:.10. fol­ lowed by lunch. Dinner will be held cach evening at 5:45 p.m. witb services at 7:00. M rs, Johnsie Shellon and M rs. Shirley Wall had lunch Tuesday al Miller's Restaurant, Shirley Wall was honored for her birthday Monday at the fish camp in Salisbury.Those attend­ ing were Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton, Mrs, Frances M cClam rock and Advance News liy Editli Zlm m vriniin Advance Correspondent The Methodist Men are hav­ ing a Poor Mans Supper Thurs­ day, Oct, 2 at the community building nl 6 p.m, Donalions only for this fund raiser supper. Saturday. Oct. 4, the Meth­ odist Men will serve breakfast at the conim unity building beginnng al 7;45 a,m. This meal is al.so donations. Brenda Burlon was readmil- ted to Forsyth Medical Center Thursday as an emergency. She has undergone additional sur­ gery Ibis week and is in serious condition. We extend get well wishes for her. Peic Cornatzer is a patient at Forsyth Mcdical Center await­ ing surgery. Harold Zimmerman look his aunl Edith Zimmerman to Pier 601 in Mocksville for dinner on Sunday. Olivia Sawyers. 16, daugh­ ter of Greg Sawyers, underwent brain surgery this week at Forsylh Hospital, Get well wishes go oul lo her. Malt Adderton celebrated his 11 th birthday Monday, Sept, 29, Matt is sick at home. We wish him a speedy recovery, W c were happy to see Maggie Lou Barney al church Sunday afler hospitalization and surgery and months of recupera­ tion. NOW MAY BE THE BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A CARRIER HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEM. Introckicing Cool Cash. Where you can gee a rebate of up to $600 on qualifying new Carrier systems. We have the petrfect comfort Save up to system for your home... at spectacular Cool Cash savings! lie. .. о Shore’s Plumbing & Heating, Inc. (336) 7 5 1-5 6 5 3 www.camer.com * S6Q0.QQ rebate appliei to the purchase of Carrier Model SSTDB air conditioner wilh 58MVP furnace. Rebates also available with other Mode!«. Some resiriction* apply. Se* participating Carrier Dealer for detail*. Offer expire* 11/15/03, O 2003 Carrier CorporationA member of the United Technologies Corporation family. Stock symbol LTTX. (С C a r r i e r s J D i 8 n i t ,y ’ V I E T N A M W A L L A T im e To R em em ber, To R eflect, To H eal. This 240-Foot, 3/4 Scale Replica OIThe Vietnam Veteiiuis Memorial In Wtishington, D.C. Toiu'ing Noitli America Is To Be On Display At Oiilawn Memorial Gardens 3250 High Point Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27107 October 10"'-12“’ O P E N IN G C E R E M O N Y Friday, October 10,2003,6:00 PJM. Sponsored by: Local Dignity M em orial Providers Vogler & Sons Funeral Homes Oaklawn M em orial Gardens Forsyth M em orial Park__________________ The president's plaque was then presented lo Rauch, by President-Elect Karen Smith. Shelia Slanley was presenled the Rookie of the Year award. The Citizen of the Year award was won by Ruth Lewis, who was unable to be present for the meel­ ing, Tim Stewart was the choice for Humanitarian of the Year award and Jack Naylor rcceivcd the award for Civitan ofthe Year. Shoemake initiated three new members. Vicky Moore. Alice Stewart and Debbie McKinley. She then installed the nev/ slale of officers for 2003-2004; presi­ denl, Karen Smith; president elect, Fred Rogers; secrelary, Edna Simmons; and treasurer, Betty Smith. Rauch passed the gavel lo Smith. Door prizes were won by members and giiesls. The meet­ ing closed with the Civitan Creed. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters attended a birthday celebration for her sister, Kaye, at The De­ pot Saturday night, A large group from Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed a day at the N,C, Zoo lasl Saturday, Ella Smith was a reccnl visi­ tor of Jo Bowens, Lavern Holder, Thelma Cain just celebrated her 90lh birthday, Wc wish her many more birthdays, M rs, Sam m y Conrad of Clemmons visited Mr, and Mrs Joe White Monday, Mr, and Mrs, Joe While vis­ ited Mrs, Glenda Sapp Sunday night. A d v a n c e F ir e D e p a r t m e n t Beef & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds F rid a y , O c to b e r 3 ,2 0 0 3 6 a m u n til s o ld o u t Also, Fries, Desserts, Drinks E a t'in o r T a k e O u t Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 ■ 1 m ■ r i ■ ■ ■ ■ r Call 998-8181 L e a s e S p a c e A v a il a b l e 1400+ sq. ft., Great for Office, Medical, Professional, etc. New Constmction for Lea.se in Boxwood Village, Mocksville Beside Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. — Now A v a ila b le — C a U 3 3 6 - 7 8 6 - 1 7 6 2 For More Informaiioii Located beside.. . S y im n LEARNING CENTER I w I «10 I Ш I w I w I I W t W t W < W « <IB I W > Ш) * W < «В < w > w W A L - M A R T Mocksville, NC 6A6Y PAYS Ô C . 1 * * - l e * D uring W al-M art’s B A B Y D A YS, purchnse a baby or maternity item to donate to Davie Pregnancy Care Center (collection areas designated in the store) and W al-M art will M A T C H the value of your girt with up to a S1,000 total donation beneHting Davie Pregnancy Care Center. W h a t do they need?; Baby (up to 2T) & M aternity Clothes Baby Bath, Sham poo, O il, & Powder Baby Mattresses Laundry Baskets Com puter Equipm ent Toilet Paper Kleenex Tissues Baby Diapers & W ipes Baby Furniture C rib Sheets Baby Form ula Paper Towels Copy Paper Copy M achine ? n9Jjn>t J ) fo t gtctmi, guU^ /02, c/^oc/avliU, (/fC 27028 There are many young gids, women, and families who face crisis situations regarding pregnancy and parenting, Davie Pregnancy Care Center, a nonprofit organization here in Davie County, provides assistance to them through the services they offer. For more information on Davie Pregnancy Care Center, call 753-HOPE or visit our .website at www.daviepregnancy.org. m fii> > tjj> » » a¡> > Ой > as » w » w > w » as > » ó » » ng> t ta C 6. DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD,Tluirsday, Oct. 2,2003 Obituaries John Kelly Hendrix M r. Jcilin K elly "Johnny" Hendrix. 67. of nim Slreel, Mock.sville. died Sunday, Sept. 28,2003 ill Davic County Hospi­ tal. Funeral services wea‘ at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Ocl. I al Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel conducted by the Revs. Joe Stnilh.Jinuny Lanca.sier and Tom m y Register, and by Robbie Dilmore. Burial followed in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Americun Diabe­ tes Association, 1820 E. 7lli St.. Chariotle. 28204. Mr. Hcndri.x was born tV'b. 16. 1936 In Davic County, a .son of Ihe lale T.S. and Nellie Hendri.\. He was employed with Furches Mo­ tor Company and then Westside Chrysler in M ocksvillc. Mr. Hcndri.x was active in several or- ganizalions including the Davie Couitly Hospital Auxiliary. I’ied- moMt CARS and the Piedmont Tractor Association. Survivors: his wife.Geraldine Wngner Hendrix of the home; sis­ ters. Nancy (Don) Beaver and Martha (Clarence) Proctor of Mocksvillc, and Lindu (Dallas) Groce of Yadkinville: 3 brothers. Tom m y (V ick y) Hendrix of Mooresville, and Jerry (Paulette) Hendrix and Robert (Kae) Hendrix, all of Mocksvillc; spe­ cial friends, Bruce Rollins, Tim Groce nnd Robbie Dilmore; and several nieces, nephews, great- nicces and nephews. He was preceded in dealh by a sister und brolher. Sura Hemlrix Campbell and Lewis Hendrix. Clnrencc Odell Brown Jr. Mr. Clurence Odell Brown Jr., 68, died Wcdnc.sduy, Sept. 24, fol­ lowing a period of declining heallh. He was born in Davie County, a son of the lale Clarence Odell Sr. and Johnsie Mason Brown. He attemled school in Duvic County and moved to Lexington. He later moved lo Long Island. N .Y ., where he worked nl Pilgrim Stale Hospital unltl his retirement. Survivors; sisters, Lvinctta Brown (>f Winslon-Salcm, June Belcher and Brenda (D avid) McDonald, bolh of Long Island, Oneil Lewis of M ocksville, Wanda Brown of Churlotle, and Angela (Tony) Webb of Warsaw; brothers, Jesse (Doris) Brown of Mocksvillc, Robert (Grneslinc) Brown of Lexinglon, Frank Brown of Wiuslon-Saleni, and Wayne Brown of Long Island; and stepmother, Juunita Brown of Mocksville. The funeral wus Wednesday, Oct. I al 11 a.m. at Cedar Grove Baplist Church in MiK'ksville wiih Ihc Rev. Daniel Brown ofnciaiing. Burial followed in the church cemelery. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE limirimraltij •IUiV.ilU 'vl<il,,,M iH ksvilU -.N C 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 1 1 1 "Our /'lim ili/ .Scn'iiHf iiifjr i'timiUi' vnt'K iiiiiii;niH.\ П .vi:ii,»i, iiiiiic W alter E. M artin Sr. Mr. Walter U. Marlin Sr.. 82. of Denmark. S.C.. formerly of Mocksvillc. died Sulurduy, Sepl. 27.2003. Funerul services were held al 10 a.m. Tuesday. Sepl. 30 ut Bethel Park United Methodist Church. Denmark. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials; Bethel Park United Methodist Church Choir Fund,P.O. Box 207,Denmark,SC 29042. M r. Murlin was born in Mocksville on Aug, 21. 1921, u son ofthe lale Wulter Frunklin and Minnic'Hall Martin. He was a re­ tired veneer manufacturing plant manager and was an aircraft com­ mand pilot of B-29s in Ihc US Army Aircorps during World War II. He wus u member of Belhcl Unilcd Melliodisi Church, Mocks­ ville. Survivors: his w ife, Nina Neeley Murtin, and a son. Wuller B. Marlin Jr.. bolh of Denmark; 2 nieces; und a nephew. Everett Drake Jr. M r. Everelt Drake Jr. of Holman Slreet. Mocksville. died Friday,Sepl. 26,2003 at his home. A memoriul scrvice was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sepl. 30 al Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocks­ ville. He wus born June 2.'!. 1942 in Clay County. W.Va., a son of the late Everett Sr. and Virginia Drennan Drake. Mr. Drake was retired from Davie Grading in Mocksville and was u veteran of Ihe U.S. Army. Survivors: his children. Sherry (Art) Stamper of Mansfield, Ohio, Misla (Kevin) Harrison of Mocks­ villc, Everelt Drake of Mocks­ villc, Rosie Drake und Ellon Dillurd of Mock.sville, andTummy (Lincoln) Brock of Mocksvillc; 3 sisters. Susie Hughes of Sugar Creek.Ohio, Haley Rich of Nevur, Ohio, and Eleanor Loveludy of Florida: 16 grandchildren; 2 great­ grandchildren; and aspcciul niece. Sarah Jane Chaftln Sarah Jane Boger Chaffin, 86, of China Grove, died Saturday .Sept. 27,2003 at Rowan Regional Medicul Cenler follow­ ing u brief illness. She was born on Oct. 2, 1916 in Duvie Couniy lo llic lule Chullie Blankenship und Nouh A . Boger. She wus cduculcd in Davie County Schools, and was retired from Cunnon Mills where she worked in the sewing room. She wus a member of Central Baplist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Adolphus Chaffin, on Oct. 7, 1996. Survivors; brotlier, DeWitt L, Boger of Kannapolis; and a sis­ ter, Nora B. Sloop of Salisbury. A graveside service was heUI al 2 p.m. Monday, Sepl. 29 at West Lawn Memorial Park wilh Nathan Blackwelder and Ihc Rev. Ralph Robinette ofnciaiing. Sam antha Cora Gray Samanlha Cora Gray, 83, of Hamptonville. died Saturday, Sept. 27, 2003. al For.syth Medi­ cul Centcr. She was born May 3.1920, in Surry Couniy 10 the late Martin and Emma Shoffner, She wns u mother und homcniuker and a member of Dennyvillc Bnptist Church. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Hurlic A . Gray; 2 sis­ ters; and 3 brolhers. Surviving: her daughler, Kulhy M. Gray of Hamplonville; a sis­ ler, Barbara Slioffner of Mocks­ ville; 4 brothers, Richurd Shoffner of Mocksvillc, James Shoffner. Billie Shoffner. and Jerry Shoffner. all of Stulcsville; and 2 grandchildren. Her funeral service wus con­ ducted al 2 p.m. Monday. Sepl. 29. at Dennyvillc Buplisl Church by the Revs. Larry Lefler und Ken­ neth Jordan. Burial followed in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Cemetery in Clingmun. In Memory of Richard Deal William R, Davie’s first Little League Foolball Coach who passed away last week. From The Handi Cupboard Crew r S/io/n //k -/ш ш 'Л/ v / СтАа/кШ! n r lim it tn ixtim / VU! 4/>/>Uii<itiiiii I'i i/iiit/tiit/f to u// t/mu- t/m t .w/i/iiiitn/ nm /п /т 'Л / i/ii li/ll/ on г tt/fu' о / /mi. A Meaningful Funeral Service Wvloli Fimeiiil IlmiU!, Inc. S56 South Main St. • Mocksvillo, N C • (33(S) 751-3725 — Loailh/ O iinii’il & O iuriiltul — Rayford R . Branon Ruyford R. "Pop" Branon. 62. of Everhart Road. Mocksville, died Tue.sday, Scpl. 23. 2003. al Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center ufler u .sudden ill­ ness. Mr. Branon wus born June 22. 1941. in Duvie County lo Miles H. Brunon und Mabel Sasser Branon. He was retired from Thomusviile Furniture Industries, und was a member of Fork Epis­ copal Church. Surviving: his wife, Linda Jones Branon of Ihe home; u son, Craig Branon and wife Sherry of Lexington; 2 daughters, Judy Hicks und husbund Terry of Win­ slon-Salem and Brenda Sink and hu.sband Randy of Lexington; 9 grundcliildren; a greal-grandehild; und 2 sisters, Annie Roberts of Lexington and Hullie Harris and husbund Olin of Elkin. The funerul wus al 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25, al Duvidson Funeral Home Le.xington Chapel, wilh the Rev. Irvin Burris offici­ aling. Buriul was to bo al Fork Episcopal Church. Richard Alan Blevins Richard Alun Blevins of Mocksville, the infant son of Murk Alan Blevins, who giadualed from Edgewood Chrislian School in 1978, and Amanda Richardson Blevins, who graduated from Glenn High School in 2002, died Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2003, al Wake Forest University Baplisl Mcdical Cenler. He was born Aug, 21,2003. in Win.sion-Salem. Survivors; his parents of 3750 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksvillc; his half sister, Angela Blevins of Kernersville; his paternal grund- purcnls, Richurd Kennelh und Colleen Quale Blevins of Kernersville; his maternal grand­ parents, Howard Lee Richurdson df Clemmons und Viilerie Wrighi Richardson of Kernersville; and his maternnl great-grandparents, Virginia Richurdson of Winslon- Sulem and Jim and Iris Wright of Winston-Salem. A graveside service was con­ ducted al 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28, al Oaklawn Memorial Gurdens by Ihe Rev. Pete Kunkell. Carile B. Pardue Mr. Carlie B. Pardue, 76, of Hamptonville, died Salurday, Sept. 27, 2003. ul his home. He wus born Dec. 4. 1926, in Yudkin Couniy lo the lute Hcrmun und Bculuh Hull Purdue. Mr. Purdue worked wilh Hunes Hosiery for 20 years und retireil from G& B En­ ergy of Elkin wilh 14 yeurs of ser­ vice, He wus a member of Flat Rock Baplisl Church and a vet­ eran of the U.S. Army, serving in World War II. Surviving: his wife of 54 years, Lois Gough Pardue of the home; 3 daughters, Curol (Tom m y) Brown of Humplonville, Linda (Marly) Minton of Hamplonville and Tam m y Pinnix of Hamplonville; 5 grandchildren; 3 greui-grandchildren: 3 brothers. Bill (Lou) Purdue of Yadkinville, Olin (Grace) Purdue of Mocks­ ville and Don Pardue of Yadkinville; and a sisler, Geraldine Caudle of Winston-Su- lem. His funeral scrvice was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Monday,Sept. 29, al Flat Rock Buplisl Church by the Rev. Tim Cunnon und Dr. Chuck Towcry.Burial followed in the chuich cemetery wilh mililary honors by Yadkin V FW Post 10346. Memorials; Flat Rock Baptisl Building Fund. Flat Rock Church Roud, Hamptonville. 27020; or American Lung Association, 5315 Greenbrook Dr., Charlolle, 28205. c a m i l l e “ ^GARDENS & SIGNS Pansies • Mums • Pumpkins Trees • Shrubs • Gilts Address & Cusiom Signs G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & IVlix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons S 'F R E E B L O O D P R E S S U R E C H E C K S Are you concerned about your health? Did you know that regular blood pressure checks are vital to continued health? On Saturday, October 4 visit your local BiLo (796 Valley Road) or Food Lion (1101 Yacll<inville Road) for a Iree blood pre.s.siire checl<. Thi.s .wirici' is ¡iroviíU'il 10 учи as a minislry of Firsl Hii/nisi Chiircii, Mocksville j f i The best way to get from Point О to Point © is by sitting down. A n Invacare® pow er chair lets you go just about any w here you want, w ithout leaving your seat, Invacare has the speed, perform ance and maneuverability to go w herever you want. So, check out the full line of Invacare® po w er chairs today to see w hy getting around doesn’t have to mean getting up. You may qualify so that there Is little or no cost to you,Call for details. Mobility Pius 336’6T7“3866 Yei.youcon.’ 1-866-779-3864 ©2002 Invjtir* Curiwiipwi Paul R. Ham pton Mr. Paul R. Hampton, 68, of Wulkertown died on Sunday, Sept. 28,2003 ul Forsylh Medicul Cen­ tcr ufler an extended illness. He wus born in Duvie Couniy, son of the late Jesse and Lossie Hampton. He graduated from Cenlral Davie High School in 1952. The majorilyof his life wus spent in Bullimore, M d„ where he retired from Bethlehem Steel Company. Survivors: his wife, Virginia Curson Humpton; und 2 uunts. Tlie funerul scrvice will be to­ day, Ocl. 2 ul 1 p.m. al Union Bap­ list Chureh in Winston-Sulem with the Rev. S.W. Mack Jr. ofnciaiing. Burial will follow in Garden of Memories in Wulkcrlown. The fumily will reçoive friends one hour before the scrvice. S o l i d W o o d F u r n i t u r e b y Tom S eely ¡irin f’ fhis ail in fo r о /гее Тот S n'ly catalog • Bedroom * Living Room • Dining Room ' Entertainment Centers • Mattresses •Recliners • Solid Wood Furniture Ш9 Old Hwy 64 West Lexington • (336)787-5353 Beeker F U R N I T U R E www.bookorlutnHuro.com ilit Grace D, Foster Died Sept. 20,2003 BnRM UDAUUN & Ruble R. Beauchamp Died Sept, 13, 2003 ADVANCn Beulah Christian Died Sept. 21,2003 YADKINVILLE ■ & Ernest L Hcfiivil 1976 - 2003 MOCKSVILLE I&. William H. Cleary 1952 - 2003 , YADKINVILLE Janie A. Haynes Died Sept. 17,2003 TIfT O N ,G A Kathalean D. Flint Died, Sept. 21,2003 MOCKSVILLE (& Charlie R Keaton Sr, 1943 - 2003 COOLEEMEE ' & Michael R, Combs 1983 - 2003 ADVANCE Michael W. Linville 1960-2003 WINSTON-SALEM (Й Floriiia C, Dowell 1927 - 2003 EAST BEND Spaghetti Supper Oct. 1 At Elbaville Methodist On Oct. I, Elbaville Uniled Methodist Chureh, 2395 N.C. 801 S., Advance, will sponsor a .spaghelli supper from 5-7 p.m. Funds will be used for the church’s third anmial Christmas Angel project for underprivileged children from local elementary schools. The children will be carried shopping for clothing, shoes und a few toys in December by church members. Plales will be available lo eul-in or luke-oul. Donalions will be accepted. St John AME Zion To Celebrate Homecoming Pastor George C. Banks und Sister Koishu Banks and Ihc con­ gregation of Sl. John A M E Zion Church, Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming on Sunduy. Oct. 5. Sundny School will start at 9:30 u.m, with church service begin­ ning al II. The homecoming sermon will be preached by Banks followed by a covcred dish luncheon. The Sunday afternoon servicc will begin al 3 wilh Ihc Rev. Dr. Murray Edwards and his congregation from Soldiers Memoriul A M E Zion Church, Revival will be held al 7:30 nighlly with ilie follow­ ing ministers; Monday. Ihe Rev. Dr. Charlolle Brown; Tuesday, ihe Rev. David Runkin; and Wednesday, the Rev, Bobby Smith. The communily is invited. Homecoming Sunday At Cooleemee Churcl^ Of God Homecoming will be celebrated at Cooleemce Church of Ood. 7692 N.C. 801 S., on Sunduy, Oct, 5, Worship will begin at 10:30 a.m, feuluring music by Zion’s Hill and the sanctuary choir, wiih the message by Paslor Robbie Muletle. Lunch will be served ut Cooleemee VFW , lollowed by a gospel singing ul llie church lea- luring Zion's Hill. Everyone is welcome. Courtney Baptist To Hold Homecoming, Fall Revival Courtney Baplist Church will have homecoming und conduci a fall revival Sunday, Oct. 5 through Wednesday, Oct, 8, Homecoming will be Sunday al l():3() u,m„ preceded by Sunday School at 9:30. A covered dish meul will follow Ihe -service. Dinner will be held al 6 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, prior to llie 7 p,m, start for revival ineeliiigs. Call tho church officc if plunning to eat. A nursery will be provided. The themes; Sunduy, Strengthen Yonr Murriuge; Monday, Senior Adults; Tuesday, Yowth/Childreiv. I und Wednesday, Families. Call 463-2681, J O rg a n is t To P la y A t H o ly Cross Tim Bclk, organist, will present a musical program al Holy Cross Lutheran Church Sunduy, Oct. 5 nt 5 p.m. us purt of an organ dedi­ cation servicc. The community is invited. Holy Cross, leil by Paslor Roberl Kasting, is u member of the N ,C, Synod of ihe Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and is locatcd on U,S, 601 South. Mocksville, % W e s ie y a n s H o s tin g F o r m e r P a s t o r ' : P o r H o m e c o m in g A n d R e v iv a l Pastor H.D, Shrum. who served ihe Mocksville Wesleyan Cluirch ( from 1995-1997, will relurn for revival service.s Ocl. 1-3. conclud­ ing wilh homecoming activities on Sunday, Ocl. 5, including a cov­ ered dish dinner following Ihe morning worship service. The church is at 307 Hospital Sl. Services are sel for 7 p.m. on wecknighls, 11) a.m. for Sunduy School, and 11 u.m. mid 6 p.m, for worship ser­ vices on Sunday. Puslor George Troyer und the rest of the coiigre- gution welcome everyone to these and all .services. Poor M a n ’s S u p p e r A t Advance There will be a poor man’s supper al 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, sponsored by Ihc Methodist Men of Advance Unilcd Methodist Chuich, N,C. 801. Donalions will be uccepled. DAVIK COLiN'i'Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Oct. 2,2003 - C7 O c t o b e r lA R G A IIM S Great Low Prices! By com bining Ihe buying strength of thousands of . True Value slores, you get ‘ ' greal low prices on quality top-nam s brands. 24" Pely lawn Riki f Л 1л;М00<1 «И'ч»«5 )' Addorw liwjitxi WIUCAnX19®“Ti hmf Iltddc ItifCii»» vci’il 111 Kirts wrfi a гвОс»т.funii/mI’ 11«« kl ll tati, holpful sorvico p ll Jusl Around TTi* Center. f C a u d e l l L u m b e r a n d B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s : 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat, 7:30 -12 noon Please Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Croek PrlmlHvo Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd.. Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays. 10:30 o.m . Fourlh Snlurday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Richard Kirby. Eaglo Heights Church, 10 a.ni. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Poworlime, 6:30 p.m. W ednosdays, Biblo study andAwanas. Casual dress, contem ­ porary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale. M o c k a v lllo W oslo yan C h u rc h : Hospital St.. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. W orship. 11. W ednesday Prayer Meeling. 7 p.m. Rev, Georgo Troyer. 751-5595. U nion C hap ol U n lto d M e lh o d is t Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship. 10 a,m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Paslor. Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United M othodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday S chool, 9:45 a.m . Worship. 11. Pastor. Stephen Blair. 751 • 2754. C hildcare d iro c io rs; C arla Prevotlo. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940- 3753. Elbovllie Unltod M olhodlst Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday Schoal, 10. Worship, tl. Kids For Christ (ages 4*11), 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4;30 p.m. Teens for Chrisl {ages 12* 18) meel Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rov, Neville Storey. Cooloom oo Church of G od: 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 Inlo. call paslor Robert H ulette at 264*2180 or visit mmcoo/coff-cfff. Cornatzor Unltod M ethodist Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m,. Rev. Kaye Fryo, pastor. B othol U nltod M o th o d lst C hurch: Belhei Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a,m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advanco Unltod M olhodlst Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m . Youth, 5 p.m . Rev. H arry 0 . Sammons.Downlown Advance. P o rm ln g to n U n ite d M o th o d ls t C h u rc h : Sunday S chool, 10 a.m . Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Robortson. Oak Q rovo Unllod M othodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158. M ocksvlllo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. C oncord Unltod M ethodist Church. Clierry Hill Rd,, Mocksvlllo. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m, Paslor. John Andrews. H ardison Unltod M othodlst Church; W orship. 9 ’.45 n.m. Sunday School. 10:45, W onderlui W ednes-days Childron's program, 6-7:30, Pastor. Rev. Oonnis B, Marshall, C om m unity Boptlst Church: Sundny School, to a,m. Sutiday Worship, \\. Evening sorvice. 6. Wodnecday Bibie Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladslone Road. H lllsdalo Unltod M othodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday S chool, 9:3S. C asual dross. reUesbmenls. Jr. High Youlh Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday night. 7. Midweek@ Hill8dnle prayer sorvice. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Biblo studies, m inistries such as dram a, worship, m islons. singles, w om on's, m on's. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 998*4020. W osloy C hap ol U n lto d M o th o d lst C hurch: W orship Sorvice: 10 a.m. SundaySchooi: 10:45 a,m. Rov. Tommy Roberlson. Pino Rd. R o d la n d P o n te c o o ta l H o fln o ss C h u rc h ; S unday S chool: 10 a.m . W orship: 11 a.m . E vening: 6:30. W ednesday prayer m eeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. H oly C ross Lutheran C hurch, 1013 US 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a,m. Sunday School; 9:15, Rev. Robert Kasling. 751- 5419. mvw.mindspnnQ.conU'ho/ycross/ M o c k s v lllo F irs t P ro s b y to rla n Church. 261 S. Main St. 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; Neal Carter. 751-2507. M ocks Unltod M othodlst Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Boau- W .G. W HITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 002 Holph Rntlodoo nd • Mockavlllo 492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., ING. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Wlocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUIVIBER COIVIPANY 162 Slieek Street Mocksville, NC 27Q28 336-^751-2167 J C Ê E . VILLAÛE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 158 • Advanco, NC 336-998-1987 cham p roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m, Sundny School: 10 a.m. Sm ith Qrove M othodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158. M ocksville. Pastor: C hris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. 11. Children's ministry. Before and after school programs. 940-5296. H llls d a lo B a p tis t C h u rc h ; Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. W ednesday Fellowship M eal. 6 p.m, C h ild re n ’s yo u lh a clivilie s, praye r meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618. Minister of Music, Brent Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advanco. F aith and V icto ry F am ily W orsh ip C ontor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. S undny Services, 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Now Believers M inistries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible stvidy, 7. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty Unltod M ethodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. H irst U nltod M o th o d lst C hurch of M o c k s v ille . E arly Sunday W orship Service. 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, conlemporary format. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routh. Bollovor's Sonship Tabornaclo: Sunday worship. 10;30 o.m, & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998- 1324. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lane. Turron tino B a p tist C hurch: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. W orship, 11: Night Service, 8. Paslor: Rav. Joo Smith. Bothlohom U nllod M othodlst Church: Sunday oarly worship, 6:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse S orvice. conle m porary w orship, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m; 321 Redland Rd., Advanco. 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E- Mall: kaybethumc@ yadlel.net E piscopal Church of tho Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advanco. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story M inistry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Ciom ont Qrovo Church of Qod, Body of C hrlsl. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksviiie. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath S chool. 10 a.m .. W orship, 11:45. Wednesday Biblo Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Ernest Ijamos. Radio Broadcasi: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. G roon M ood ow s B a p tis t C h u rch Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m, Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Waters. 998-3022. L ib o rly W oslo yan C h u rc h , 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. W orship 11 a.m.. Wed. Biblo Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Prosbylorlon Church. 1806 Fork- Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Peler Peterson, 998* 6813. D ulln U nited M olhodlst C hurch, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksviiie. 998-5409, Pastor; David Sm ith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., W orship 9:30 a.m. Cooleom oo Unltod M othodlst, Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. W orship. 11. Kids Kam p Sun. 5*6:30. Pastor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) !n H om o B Ibte S lu d io s , by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Boar Creok Baplist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun, School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, pastor. Cooloom oo First Boptlst Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Biblo Study 9:45 a.m,, Worship 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayor meeling, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr, Tommy Register, paslor. M ocksville Socond Prosbytorlan, 400 Pine St. Sunday S chool. 0:30 a.m . W orship, 9:30. Only African-American Presbytorlan church in Davio Couniy. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.75M 410 St. F rancis o l A s s is i, RC. Masses; Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 and V O G L E R & S O N S I’tiiiorTil frôïiüT ' 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, N0 27012 336- 766-4714 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshlng Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksville 336-751-1721 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCI' ¡95Í 32.“i Norlh Muin .Succi Mucksvillc, NC 27D2K 336-751-2148 A U TO PARTS IHOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Ivlain St. • M ocksville 336-751-2944 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 10:30 a.m.. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.: Wednesday evening Mass. 7. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday & Saturday. 7:30 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR. 751-2973. Farm ington B aptist C hurch. Sunday morning Bible sludy. classes lor all ages, 10. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmlr.g-ton Rd.. 5 miles Irom 1*40. Paslor: Scoll Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blalso B aplist Church, Blaise Church Road, off U.S. 601 N. al 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday. 8:30 & 11 a.m.: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs for all ages. 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor. Ken Furches. mmblaisebnptisiorg. Shlfoh 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 Unltod M elhodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 o.m. Fulton Youlh In Chrisl. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Neville Storey. H eaven B oun d P ull Q osp ol Church.U.S. 84 W.. Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ w orship. 6. W ednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998* 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Conlem porary early worship service. 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship sorvice. 10:55 a.m. Children's choir. Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wodnosday. 6:30 p.m., acllvities for 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.998-8306. C o rn a tzo r B a p tis t C h u rc h . 1372 C ornatzer Rd., M ocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m,, Worship, 11; evening, 6:30: A w ana's W orship. 7 p,m . Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m. Now U nion M othodlst C hurch, 1869 S h e llie ld Rd.. at C ouniy Lino Rd. S ervices: 8:30 a.m .. contem porary w orship with casual dress and relreshments: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijam os Baptist Church. Sheffield Rd., fvtocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m,, w orsh ip. I t . Sunday evening. 6, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. S t. Jo h n AM E Z io n C h u rc h , 145 C am pbell Rd., M ocksvlllo. Sunday School. 9:30, Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pastor. Goorge C, Banka. Advnnco First B aptisl Churoh, 1938 N.C. B01 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. W orship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ m ission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor;M artin Kaslner. 998-6302. Church ol Qod o l Prophocy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; W ednesday evening, 7, Pastor; Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. V Iolory B aptist C hurch, Midway St.. Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., w o rsh ip U . S unday evonlng, 6: W ednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.-, Prayor & Bible Sludy. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284*2077. Sovonth Doy Advontlst Churoh, Milling Road. M ocksvillo. S abbath S chool, Salurday. 9:30-11; W orship, 11 «noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751*3886. M acedonia M oravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9;30-10;45 a.m. W orship. 6:45 and 11 а.m. 998*4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg LItlle. Y a d kin V ailo y B a p tis t C h u rc h , 1324Yadkln Valley R oad, Advance. Pastor: Ronnlo C raddock. 908-4331, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & б. W ednesday Night Prayer m eeting. 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon. M l. Zion Hollnoss Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Slroet, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a,m „ Morning W orship. 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames. M l. S Ina f AM E Z io n C h uro h, 488 Peoples Creok Road, Advanco. Sunday SEAFORD LUMBER COIVIPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Cliurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COIVIPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-998-3350 F U L L E R » » Precision Laser Cutting & Metai Fabrication 855 S.ilisbui y Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pasior. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pasfor, Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. W orship. Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. S alem U nited M e th o d ist C hurch. Salem Church Road off Davie Academy R d.. 8 m iles w esl of M ocksville. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.rn. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW , second W ednesday, UMM lirs t Sunday breakfast al 7:30. UM YF Sunday evenings. Rev. Slephen Blalr. P Inoy G rove U n ite d M e lh o d is t Church, 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor; Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998- 7316. New Jerusalem A p o sto lic C hurch. 291 Campbell Rd,. Mocksville. Pastor, Netlye Ijames-Barber. 751*0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m .. W orship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Iniercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian M lnislry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camella Lane. Mocksville. Pastor: Steven W, Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. E p isc o p a l C h u rch o f Ih e Q ood S h o p h o rd . C hurch C ross sis., Cooleem ee. W orship. 9:30 a.m .. leiiowship hour after church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priesi: Rev. Noah Howard. Josus Lifo M ission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksviiie. Sunday School. 10a.m., morning worship. 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Roavis. M ocksvlllo Church of Q od. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside A rm ory). 751*0817. Paslor: Larry Hollilield. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evonlng, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Chureh. 3203 US 601 S., M ocksville. 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 w orship. W ednesday services: 6 p.m., lamlly fellowship meal: 7 p.m.. TeamKID. Youth 4 Chrlsl. Adult Bible Study. Nursery for infants and toddlers. F o llo w sh lp B aptist C huroh. 1084 Rainbow Rd.. Advance. 998*6544. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship. 11, Sundays. 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday vlsilalion. 7 p.m. Pastor. Wayne Swisher. Sm ith Q rovo AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksvlllo. Sunday morning ' worhsip. 11. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan Qlenn. pastor. Eatono Baptist Church. 495 Ealons Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Pastor; Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149, A b u n d a n t L llo C h ris tia n V icto ry Centor, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Pastor, D aniel Brow n. 753*4453. Sunday School, 9:45 o.m . Morning worship. 11. Llle Com m unily Church, Sundays. 10 a.m .. Brock Porlorm lno Arts Center, N orth M ain S tree t. M ocksville, Contemporary style worship with Paslor Kevin Stewart, 753-LlFE. Hopo Baptist Tabernaoto, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998*3618. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School. 10 a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday, 7 p.m.. AWAt^A chlldfen and leens. adulls, prayer mooting and Bible study. East Davio Baptist Church. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 8:15, Bible study for older adults; 9:30, m orning worship: 10:46, Biblo study for all ages; 6 p.m. Sunday evening sorvico. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Biblo Sludy and Prayor Service. Paslor, Max T. Furr. 996-5584. Lifo C om m unity C hurch. Days Inn, Madison Road, M ocksville. Ser­ vices Sunday. 10 a.m . C all K evin Stew art, pastor, about W ednesday evening life groups, 753*5433. M alnvlllo AME Zion Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roberl H. Bailey SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road , Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suilo 1 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 lluilihri)! QvM Cu'f.'m //inm-« fivi'Wi .'0 Ifjf» i rji): .\ t’jili'f. IVc'iJi'fil • Mailin C. (,’ailff, Viic hcv M a y w o r t m - M i l l e r F u n r r a l H o m e K in d er to n C iiapi-l Locati'.» on Hw y 158 BinwiiUN C lkmmons & A dvance 336-040-5555 888-Ш -85П ! ! j l l C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 2,2003 L. Spotlight on Business T i l e R i t e ’s s k i l l e d c e r a m i c p r o f e s s i o n a l i Q B i Thinking about ceramic tile? Then think of Rick Silver at Tile Rite. Whelher you are involved In building a new home or simply looking to remodel an existing one, Rick Silver, owner and operator of Tile Rite, is rapidly becoming the first name In ce­ ramic tile. A highly-skllled tradesman, Rick brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to each and every project. He doesn’t just lay tile, he creates tile masterpieces. Ceramic tile specialist “With me you get the whole package,” explains Rick, who has worked wllh virtually every ceramic and natural stone tile during his 16 years In the business. “I provide free estimates, do the work myself and make sure that each customer is com­ pletely satisfied wilh the job when it's finished.” Tile Rite focuses only on ceramic and stone tile. Ceramic tile doesn't wear out or fade like carpet, wood or vinyl. Once It's In, the beauty and durability Is there to stay." “A lot of competitors do all types of flooring," he continues. “But when dealing wllh ceramics and natural stone, very few of them can deliver the quality of sen/ice and craftsmanship lhat I provide.” Custom work for any room Rick’s high level of confidence Is well-warranted. At one time or anolher, he has worked on Just aboul every area of Ihe home. Including kitchens (including backspiashes and counter lops), patios, bathrooms, showers, bathtubs, basements and even fireplaces and sunrooms. And with a catalog of photos lhal showcase Ihe beauty of his previous work, It's obvious lhal he has eye for aesthetics, “Creating a unique look for each customer Is extremely im­ portant lo me," he says. "I'm a perfectionist. Whenever I am hired for a project, I focus all of my energy and skill on lhat particular job." Residential and commercial quotes available Working on both residential and commercial jobs. Tile Rite's ceramic tile enhances the appearance of any room and can also add value. Terrific prices Rick encourages anyone interested in new flooring to give him a call. Because he has virtually no overhead, his ceramic tile prices are extremely competitive. im m m m m u m b a k e r y I TH R IF T I S TO R E ' I T H O M A s : I I 1 I Buy 1 Thomas Item | & G e t 1 F R E E | I Kijuiil ur l.v«* Vnliii II <ln« CiwpnH I’tr I’tfMmi | , C le m m o n s T h r if t S to re iI 2668LewBVtiw:iefmicmnd Oofrnxna ■ (Acrossfrcm VMQoCandh]& Gifts) I I VI-. SflL ! EVERYDAY t.. Senior Citizen» ni»c»\>nt» Lundi Box Treats, Spencer Baby Products, Televisions Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisviire-Clominon& Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clommons ■ 766-4938 T I L E R IT E (336) 813-TILE We install cmnvcandsione tile. Fanáy <MT»J hwni« fcf 16 )rin. We tJcc pwl (ñle in o»f WÁ anJ cti^inw «nicf. fat etdimH íiMumi Snider’s Landscaping & Law n Service Completó Uvvn Carc Uc.if Rcmoral < Gullcr Cleaning Pressure Washing ‘ FREE ESTIMATES Rcsldenllat & Commmlnl Fully Insured Now Making Yearly Conlracis Bryan Snlder/owner (336)492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 E Y "Prices for any type of flooring can vary greatly depending on who's quoting Ihe job," he adds. "But I assure you that my prices on installing ceramic tile are well below what most of the chain slores and big companies charge. “And I guarantee you that none of them will deliver Ihe kind of sen/ice and attention lo detail that I will." Rick can be reached al 813-8453. ‘L .U M B IN G KIM E. 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Nolions-Qiiilting-& Embroidery Supplies Mon-Thurs 10-8 • Fri-Sat 10-5 |_ Sharing the Joys of Sewing Í 421 & Lc\vi.svillc-Clcmmons Road Lewi (336) 766-8271 www.sctt'iiinlyyours.com O iu o a e s T o n e fircd on« < 3 X ^jDmvxAi> »HANODK G e o r g e 's V illa g e G a r a g e , In c . CO M PLETE AUTOM OTIVE REPAIR Bumptr-To-Bumper Car Cart Nttds »TO LEVraVILLE«LeMMONa ROAD CICMHONI, NC 27011 766-7S62 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES Manager B e r m u d a M i n i ’ s Sjeifr ¡Storage •nco 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance M A S r r ‘S in c e 1 9 8 9 ' Woodworks Aftbtidable Portable Buildings WHY PAYFOR STORAGE? W e C u . s l o m i z e l o Y o u r S | ) e c iilc a t io n .s ! 336-468-1194 S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a n i n l e c d * F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e C a l l F o r D i n x t i o a s ' N o S u n d i i y C a l l s ^ v in M ast Jr. iliiniplonvilie, NC OT20 Storage Buiklings Garages • Workshops ■ I ■ ■ F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2003 - Dl I B ritta n y M a s h b u rn a n d J e n n ife r S ta n c lll p e rfo rm w ith th e m a rc h in g b a n d .J e s s ic a B o w lin g le a d s th e W a r E a g le M a rc h in g B a n d . ( D a v le H ig h S c h o o l h o m e c o m in g q u e e n c a n d id a te s a n d th e ir e s c o rts w a it fo r th e a n n o u n c e ip e n t o t th e 2 0 0 3 q u e e n , s e le c te d b y th e s tu d e n t b o d y . I>2 - DAVIK COUN TV KN TKUI’KkSK KI':COKD.'nnirs(lii.v,Ocl.2.2003 Davie Schools I’liiuh riH ik K k 'iiic 'iiliirj TliL* I'iinnin^lott Viiliititccr I'irc Hcpim m cm w ill li;ivc the sincikc Iumse for kiiulcrgiirtiicrs O cl. X. Firefiiililcrs w ill shiiH' chlldrcM Ihe equipmenl anil clolhing Ihey use lo fighi fires, The I'ir fighters w ill ileni- onslr.ile how fire iruck hoses work uml whut to do in case of u fitc, The smokehouse helps students Iciirn llic proper procedure forcxiling :i build­ ing Ihul is on fire. Third grude hns heen lenrning about mnps und map rending, as well as the solar system and )>lan- els. Students celebrated Grandpar enis Day Sepl. V by inviting grand- parenl.stolnncli,.singing songs.and reading poems to lliein. Aceeler- atcd Reading has begun and 1H stti- dent.s uequired 5 poinls or more by Sepl. 12. There are 1.1 new siudenis in Ihird grade, tach class w ill be fading t-shirl,s using Chlorox so lhal each class w ill be recogni/able on field trips t)y the color of t-shirt ench class w ill wear, (•illh grade classes spent a liay at Ihc NC Zoo in Ashetioro. No olher schools were Ihere and il seemed ns if they hnd the /oo to lliemselves. Anim als were active W'ilh the beautiful wealher, giving some entertaining moments. Mrs. Dallon, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Howard, and Ms. Sullivan were apprecinlive In the parents w liu volunleered to accompany Ihe classes and provided helpful supervision. Scicnce students, under the d i­ rection o f Mrs. How ard, in the filili grade garden, havc been pulling weeds, shoveling leaf nnilch.vm d preparing Ihe beds lor fall. Indoors. Ihe siudenis have had an in-deplh sludy o f plants. Math students in Mrs. Harris's und Ms. Sullivan's classcs have worked on muth skills, ranging the basic four compulations, lo long di­ vision, I'raclions, percents, unils of ineasnremcnl and geometry. Sam Krause has been a volunleer every Tuesduy and Thursday assisting in­ dividual students uml groups with Math Superstars, Allison Cook is of greal assistance as Ihc fifth grade math tutor. The leachers are plcaseil with the effort and sense o f respon­ sibility among muth students, Mrs. Dalton's social studies stu­ dents havc been investigating early explorers o f Ihe Norlh Ainerlcun coiuinenl. Suulents have selccled a slale lo research. These slale projecis w ill be due in November. Siudenis in l.inda Harris's fifth grude class earned UK) books for a needy school. Tiinnigh the Scholas­ tic Arrow Hook Club, when a class , reads 1(1(1 books and nolifies the clnb. It«) liooks w ill be sen! |o kids in ueed.Orgunizutions such us First Hook. "I Have a Dream" I'ounda- lion, Keach Out and Kead Nalional Cenler. and Save the Children fund Ihis initiulive. The students easily reached this goal by reading their Accelerated Reading Iwoks A I'crcussion ensemble from Ihe W inslon-Sulem Sym phony per­ formed for the second and Ihird grailers Tuesday. Sepl. 22. Guesi musicians demonstrated the ways to pluy a percussion instrument - hil, scrape, and shake. They pointed oul the difference between pilclied and unpilclied inslrumenls.Tliey played a vnriety of instruments heard us sound effects. This visit was purl of a series o f performances sponsoreil by ihc Davie County Arls Council's Arls in lulucalion I’rogram. The Characler Kid trail was Kc- sponsibility for the week o f Sept. 22-26. Characler Kids for this week: Tristan Rominger. Jerema W alker. Nathan H arrell, Hannah Sprinkle, Jusiin Atwood, Jessica Green. Annie Kuhn, Sam A llen, l.neas Foster, A llie Maine, Dnilas liurchan. Aly.ssa York, LouAniic M iller. Tori Clontz, Jarrell Farmer, A llisim Sm ilh, M allhcw Carler, Hryan H ilcs, Chelsey Thom as, I’reston Beaucham p, D ylan M cD aniel. K yle H oltel, C olby lle in e r, Cody Jones. R ichard Conyers, and Hrillany Rcccc Pareni/Teachcr conferencing w ill be Ocl. ii-y. Teachers huve scin home times for parents lo use in scheduling conferences with teach­ ers. Late aflernoon and evening limes are ofl'ereil on Thursday, O cl. y, which is carly release duy. Sln- dcnis w ill be dismissed nl I . There is still time to Join the I’ I'A. Membership is S4. Nighl w ill be Oct. 7. M en's Socccr: O cl. 2. Wesl Forsylh, Away (.“ijOO); Ocl. 7,SoUlh Rowan, Home (.‘ill.')). Cross Counly: Oct. 1. Soulh Kowan, Away (4'.00). Women's reunis: Oct. I. North Davidson. Away (4:00). I.ady War Fagles G olf; Ocl. 2. Mallurd Head (Lake Norman).4:(K); Ocl. 7. M t. Tabor. 4:0». The I’TSA banner sales fundraiser is still open. Banners w ill he displayed at all athletic evenl.s. Call Wandu Bowles. 75.1-1040 for informulion. I4S A open house is Wednesday, Ocl. 15, at 7 iu gym. PTSA w ill present proposed special projecis, campus im provc-m enis and academic recognition. In addition, there w ill be a presenlalion on Ihc bond issue. A 45-m imile visitation w ilh students' leachers w ill follow lo give parenis an opportunity lo meel teachers, set up conferences and pick up report cards for the firsl i|nurter. A ny student interested in traveling 10 Spain next summer shonlJanel Roberlson in G-2. The trip is ail 11 -duy im ir of Spain from May 31-June 10, 2004. Complelcd applications and n S495 deposit urc due by Nov. I , Ciiiilcenu'V Klcm cnlnry The teacher o f Ihe year Is Kalhy Rowe. Teacher assistant o f Ihe year is Mury McClumroeh. F ifth grade .students in M rs. Flem ing's class arc slndyint; wealher. Hach sludcni Is reading a book aboul weather. They ure lak­ ing notes, preparing and present­ ing a speecli to the cluss on the book. Later, Ihey w ill be creating wealher Inslrnmcnis and bringing in cnrreni evcnl arlicles on weather. Mrs. W ilcox's fifth grade stu­ dents have started their first scicnce unit on wealher, follow ing ull the lalest weather silnalltm s in Ihc Unlled Stales. They w ill do re­ search on Ihe inlernel lo learn more aboul weather. Fach sliidcnt w ill Skutealsii do a book report on a wealher topic und muke a weather instvu- ment. Siudenis are bringing up low gradc.s as report card lim e druws near. They are also working to read the rc(|inrcd AR books for the ipiur- ter. Mrs. Curler's fifth grude students huve begun Iheir firsl sociul stud­ ies unit on Ihe country's geography. They w ill be learning aboul Ihe re­ gions of Ihe United Slates uml how each one is important. They ure all working on ucceleralcd muth. Euch student is working at his/her pace und doing well. Fourlh graders visiled Old Sa­ lem Ihis week lo discover what life wus like for Notlh Carolinians 200 years ago. Higiilights included bak­ ing potato fritters, making poltery, painliiij! "fraklurs", and eating a Moravian ginger cookie. Students have been working on wrirmg skills by learning ubout the 7 wuys to stnrt a story. Mosl students decided start­ ing a slory with sound effects was besl. Nexl week Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Kistner visil Horizons lo par­ ticipate in several sciencc actlvilies. On Tuesday, Sept. 30, the fourth graders partlclpuled In Conservation Day at Rich I’ark. The second gruders in M iss Brown's and Mrs, Beck’s class dis­ cussed Johnny Applcsccd last week, They sludied the life cycle o f an upple tree und wrote descriptive paragraphs about apples. The math lessons are focused on lime, money, nnd fuel families. In the mediu center, third grud­ ers began booklets on the Dewey Decimal .system o f classification. Lasl week students orgunized pages. They w ill spend one class time on each of the hundreds. Stu­ dents w ill draw pictures to illustrate whnt kinds o f books can be found in cach group. They start w ilh Ihe SOOs - litcraltire. where Ihey can find books on poetry and plays. Fifth gruders ure studying Ol’AC - On-Liue I’ublic Access Catalog. There is no card catalog. The giant Index lo Ihe media cenler's liooks is reached w illi tlie compulcr program OPAC. Fifth graders are working through activities lo help them be more aware o f O l’AC offers. Kin- dergarlncrs have enjoyed stories and are learning how lo lake care o f li­ brary books. Mrs. Pike hits enjoyed learning the names of the students in the five kindergarten classes. Kinderguriners w ill begin checking ont books after the firsl nine weeks and parcnt/teacher conférences. Ms. Davis and Ms. CrnnfiH's kindergarten cluss has been work­ ing on Harry > the Hairy Hut Mun's Idler H und Munching Mike's let­ ter M . They practiced H w ilh highlighters and munched on marshmallows for M . They havc been learning about farm animals lo get ready for a field trip to the Dixie Cla.ssic Fair. Mrs. Saville's kindergurten cluss has been learning about Hairy Hut Man Letter H, Munching Mike Let­ ter M .Thcy are working on a farm unit getting ready for the fuir trip. M rs. W all’s first and .second grade combination clnss is learning about apples. They read The Sea­ sons of Arnold’s Apple Tree by Gail Gibbons, nnd urc learning about the life cycle o f ihc apple tree. Severul more activities are planned uround the "apple themes". Mrs. Custer's class had a greal lim e at Special O lym pics Fall Games. They enjoyed working on soccer skills. A ll o f the kids ure preparing for the physical fitness test. They huve hnd n lol o f fun wilh Mr. P. Tey nnide "puppy puppels" place mats and are working on a pinula. Third grade has been learning nboul com m unity gardens. They hnve been studying frucllons and pluce vnluc In mnlh, and are learn­ ing the difference between common and proper nouns. Mrs. Maurer’s cluss is lenrning aboul plants and how they grow. Mrs. Linkous'class is studying light and heal. A ll Ihe classcs have been learning nboul communities of Ihc pasl as they pre­ pare for tlie firsl filed trip in Octo­ ber lo nethnbarn Historic Park lu W lnslon-Salem. Kindergnrlen students in Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Seamon’s class are eagerly looking forwnrd to their field trip lo Ihe Dixie Classic Fair Ocl. 6. Students are reminded lo dress for the weather and lo wear old tennis shoes because they w ill be doing quite a bit o f w alking around farm nnimnls. To cclebrute Ihc arrival o f full, Ihey have been painting fall trees, nol with paint brushes, but wilh broccoli. They nre taking short nature walks around the school and around their homes to gather signs o f fall, like colorful leaves, acorns, and seeds. They ure continuing lo write Interesting sto­ ries about Iheir friends each dny by first asking them questions about tlieir hobbies und favorite Ihings, and then composing sentences on chart paper. In math, students are discussing likes and differences, Students enjoyed finding sim ilari­ ties and differences between Ihein- selves und funny looking unlmuls. To sny goodbye lo Iheir friend Luke Chum bers w ho is m oving lo Kernersville, Ihey made him a spe- ciul book filled w ilh pictures and kind thoughts nboul him . They hnd a party in his luinor. In October, tlie follow ing students w ill celcbralc Iheir birthduys: Brinnnu Brewer on Ihe 5th and Elexlcla Carter on the 2 Isl, Logan West is the September Citizen of the M onlh, Lognn was chosen because he is responsible, M rs. Robinson's kindergarten class has enjoyed hnving M rs. Horton. Ihc guidance counselor, comc and lalk Ihis month about m aking friends nnd teaching the children more uboul themselves. The children havc also reviewed Ihe lelters H and M w ilh Ihe Letlcrland characters. Hairy Hal Man and Munching M ike,The clnss mude leaf rubbings and began learn­ ing about full, Thoy urc reviewing shupes in math. Sniilh Duvlc The 6th grade an classes arc sv'orking on weaving nfter fini.shing Iheir Martian landscapes. The 7th grade has been focusing C onllnucd O n Pnge D5 Dnvie Iligh Volleyliull: Oct. 2 ,South Rowan, Awuy O ct. 7, Reynolds, Home (5:00). ж ш к д а а е л !.. :?кй ù n g ila Law ronc* Broker I CHI: 90»-Ш в G a i s H a v e i « • R é B i t o ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 161 E.lMíngtonRd. MoeksvUie Bract Lawronco Broker Coll: 909^1393 Buyers! - Snve SSO&atilo'slrrgi C.ill for D'etnllsl Sellers! - Snve up to thousands (n commission! 121 L^« Or < Nm Car« Cod 3(Ш 20Л. c«r«mc tile m baU\% 2 oa« logsсМтЬЫ CAitmo ^ lUv bkla ptoreuirinfll |\44.«Ю 240 All«n Rd • VMII М«1п1лгнк} 2BA. wwtgy вИйжШ iKVjímuj» (nitrttntn wit/1 Qoritun lijt> Л tup thowur. pcecoKu a^ea. u two to» - tlM,700 24в Тем к Dr • Grirgwxn whí lmm«cul«a 2 &вЛ.«np üirvno. »c/rxl porch. t4i)cony nrr rm puat oM OR. 2ч:« gwtt^ • 1И»,Д00 129 Woodhtvwi ül • 3.700SF. 3ÜR 7 AMS WiKiwity, ttjfOtMKVi 1Ы. Up.l4(fiO Iiifu4xj|. fiii*ÎKKl Unuil iktr^ünUVIHfvom t>eaut?tull«x}»cep«>l21t.»M S54 3«ll*bury SI 'TMiof.iiiy Fff.tturei crtrwn moH<r>os. cliav râii, г.<н«п»с t>i« Г)г>#оскЬ tono« A 1мгцв tMi*oin/rf4 lafQeftK>ceU Mywu • it2!,eOO 25« PtJbJlti NcJ • Sfvifn/oO Anij» Aftvante 2 2C0 sr, tMifl <000, mm-to c.«ür-uH liv^ü kn w/lwx!«j httdk/wd loiw riot* rtivA • OHLY ei4 Uouniviaw Or • 2ПА. N<« IC7M hon>« »poco2<ff tforage, nowdiftfrweWw. tance »109,700 173 Siinriydatl Ln - Immoculaio 3SR spl<t K ulrtiKl op«*n fkv*|i4ao. SeKor* pfly )1 eoo (X - >n¿,000 tei» RIvarvkl« Or • L«fce »iome w/(k>cfc. cerume tilo, oas loo«, rock & »100« lo (Зоек (Mf $209,900 121 Aiuttn« Ln . U(>dat«d ЗШ ?(iA ytüO« yard M/privacy fence' íooHífne Tn wxkihopi OMf^W Kmtocaxïïi Ш .900 IH Elmwoixl 81. I Û » SF. ЭВЯ 2ПА. w ^o « n tijti & ihOHrT. o«i grMi (km htige QIM»Q9 privacy fencing tt27,WO -----------^-g rrii^ i^ inr^ i SontNfx Way • Very epaciou« & clean 2tlA (VKJtiowide wH 7 к Nettled uprnH around beautiful ЬсЫ)» A border« Dut.'/unan« Creeh М2,900 Call For More Available Properties! (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Websile nl www.hovvardrealty.coni !íí' ^ 'I H O W A R D ÎŒALTY 330 S. Snlisbury St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3538 Hours; Munday-Frlilny 8-6 Salurday 9-12, Sund,iy Пу .'чрр1. AilotnMo ЗВП, г SUA on 3,51 нсгоз, bsml, ГР S142,500. •ШП, зол, Call listing ayoni (or dotailsl $139,900.2 story. 2200 sq (I. tfomondous Twmbfook Acres, 3DR, 20A, largo Twinbrook, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, vnluol F^giizobo. $134,900. kiiction. tireplaco, $129,900. 1 aero, all npplinncos, $129,900.' 5 BocJroorns. 3 Uaths, 3.5 acros, Counlry Livinfj! $124,900. 3DR, 2DA. on privato t,20 ac(05, scroonod porch, dock. $119,900.ЗВП, 2ВЛ, 5.5 ПСЮЗ, possiblo ЗВП, 1.5 ВЛ. 2 FP'« full b-^ml lonso, $109,900. priced lo sull, $104,500.ЗПП. 2ВЛ, Historic Dislricl, 1,5 sloiios, basomonl, $102,900, Spacious 3 txjdfoom, 2 baiti, ijfoat location $99,900. Spaciour, 3BR. 2ВЛ. clono FP. mucn rnorui $99,900. штлтатв.---- naxr:mx^rw^..L^.L.n..\. ijm u ii ЗВП. IBA, wondoriul colors, woll Woll maintained, patlial bnsomfloi, 4ВП, 2BA, oalnt cofoo landscaped. (iroplaco.$98,900. .69 ncros, ЗВП, IDA. $93,900 vinyl otc $89 900 ’ Rowan CouWy. глшиЮЗ Irom Са!плМ CoDego, 3ÜR, V50A $89,500 ЗВП, IDA. tiardwoods, inground pool, part. bsmt. S87,000.3BH, ШЛ. on I nero, plus n 5,95 ncros, 3BR, 2ВЛ, FP, aroM W "l3 A ,'p a rto T bsml OKCollom 40«30bido $84,900. buildinijsilol $79,900. coritiiiioni $69,900. 3DR, 20A, siriíjlowtdtí. all apphafKos, great staitor homo $69,900 11 Selmoni fload.............#2 Salmon« Road............OM Demel Ch. Rd............Ojorty Chop«l nd Kaydon OiWe (commticlai).C*der Ridge Rd..............Sanlord AveDear Creek Ch. Rd........... 3DF1, I 5ВЛ, Cooloorri«), now hoaWC. Cooloomoo, complololy updalod, 3BR, IBA. brick rnnchor win lovoly W xIM lol rvevipkimli, comp, updated, $69,ООО IngiourKl pool, groal buy! $65,900. hardwoods, $59,900. Jano lor dolails, MO,ООО. А У Л П .Л В И - L o rs A N O L A N D A N D R liN lA L P K O IM 'K T M ìS ...........24 Ac. suo,»sto Ac. S4S 0S0.........6.64 Ac, $»0.0002 19 Ac. $25.000.....156ecrei $140,000.....2.lSacrol 1160,000...,I,3S7 acres $29,000....1,4 KJt* ЯМ.аОО...4002 acre« $2S7,000 VliCM«rifetll.ibrkaTittle Trell..........................Hwy.60tN........................Sholfleld noad.........Ш ЗDrum Lane..............ЖТТ1 .............. Lot 19. Nortfibrook............ E, laV* Drive................................... .....2.29 acre* $10,000.....30ecrei $172,500.......€ 5 acte« Ub,m,.,2Of/-0Cre« $139,500.......t.Jacre* «3,W0.....2.29 seres $29.500 357 Avon Street..................................................IU Ачоп Sltert,..,1190 Spillman Rd.477 Undarpetind..............................................ete Riverbend Of.................... Davie High Ciass Of ‘93 Loolcing For l\/lembers DAVIE COUNTY KN TKRPRISi; RKCORD, I’liur.sdiiv, Oct. 2, 200.1 - D3 The Davie High School Cl iiss ot lyy? needs help localing ihc following graduates to notify them ofthe 10-ycar reunion tlio weekend of Oct. 18. There will be a fumily picnic Saturday. Ocl. 18 at Rich Park nnd the reunion party will be Saturday nighl al the Sawtooth Center in downtown Win.ston- Snlem. If you arc on the list, or know of someone on the ll.sl and their address or plione number, send it to D H S Class of 199.1, P.O. Box 171. Mocksville, or email. illisclass93@lioiniail.com. A ngle Absher, Am anda Allen. Greg Allen, Sonya Allen. Billy Barnes. Sara Jo Bartlett. Robert Blake. Patrick Bledsoe, Patty Bolin, Michael Brewer. Tamicn Cnin, Julie Conner, Alan Dulin, Jame.s I3bright, Angelia Feaster, Crystal Fleming, Tracy Foster. Evon Fowler. April Gor­ don, David Orady. Slierry Gray, Bradley Groce. Kcnnclh G rocc, Donald Grubbs, Barbara Gulledge, Eric Mead, Slacy Micks. Michacl R. Hulchins. Chri.stopher R. Jarvis. Donna J. Jones, Jason Keaton, W endy Mabe, Aniandn Matthews. Casey M cKenzie. Amanda Meadows. Churles E. M iller, John Moore. Rcbecca Myers, Tam m y Neely, Cassic O'Neal, Ronny O'Neal. Michael Pebbles. Allison Pegram, Glenn E, Reavis. Matthew Rcavis, Jerem y Redd, Melissa Renni.'t, Patricia W, Riley, Cindy Roynl, Susan Scliuylcr. Renee Seats, Anna Sliarpe. Randy Sheets. M isty Shell. Jenny Shepard, Phillip Shoaf, Tammy D. Shores. Angela Smitll, Drew Smith, Suiulra L, Stevens, Jon Strelka, M ichacl Swisher, Donnie Tilley. Christopher A, Tritt, A lien Vines. Sam m y Waller, Wendy Walls. Shane W hituker, Brandon W hitley. Angie Williams, Am y Workman and Crystal Zimmerman. C h lld ro n 's C to ttiln g G ilts & A c c o s s o rlo s G irls ’ S izos N o w b o rn to 1 B B o ys S izes N e w b o rn to 7 f Appie Festival Saie Now InProgress through Festival Day Saturday, Oct. 4 25^Vb off s t o r e w i d e 9 M e lo d y S q u a re 101 6 th S t., N o rth W llk e s b o ro , NC 336-667-3355 O p e n M o n -F ri 9 :3 0 -5:30 S nt 9:30 -5:00 ^ y*» Annual ^ Midway Trail of Horror [ M i d w a y C a m p g r o u n d J MO West at Exit 162 I (only 8 miles from Mocksville) (704)546-7615 October 3.4,10, II. 16,17,18,23,24,25,29,30,31 ________________Nownterl________________ Tickets Sold MOpm, Ocl. 3,4,10,11,16,17,18,23,29,30 Tickets Sold 7-11piD, Oct. 24,25,31, Nov. 1 The Horror Starts 7:30pm each ntoW, Victim's $12 each, $10 each with 2 cans (ood each (or our Food Olive; Vicllms 12 and Under $6 each.$2 off with tliis ad All canned (ood donaled to “Food (or NIs Flock" In Mocksvlllo F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s 148 Davie Street Nice 3BR hom e w ith large rooms In historic Cooleen^ftil Updated w ith vinyl sld iiiy ond riPplacemont windows, new paint. Priced to sell. Call Cindy $ 5 6 ,9 0 0 176 Pine Valley Rd Localcd In Hlctcory Hill subdivision overlooking Ihc 91h falrw ny.W olktoclub, pool & tennis. Beiiuliful 1.5 slory hom e w / 38R, 2BA, bonus loom , form al dining & great k il w /iile floor. G ill Mary $ 1 6 7 ,0 0 0 384 Park Avenue Charm ing brick rancii on beautiful * 1.7 acres, lii-lo w n localion. 3BR, 2BA, 2 fireplaces, loially updaled kiiciien, hardw ood floors and freshly painted. Call Bobiiy. $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 138 Shallowbrook Drive O pen floor plan w/soaring ceilings & w indows for lols o f light. 3BR, 2BA new construction w /niasler suite, front & rear porches, spilt BR plan & private lot.Call Janice $ 1 8 9 ,9 0 0 258 James Rd. Totally updated in '98, painted In 'O t. Florida rm, tile doors, private lot, security fencing all around. 2 car gat, storage bldg. Ready to m ove in. Cad Glen $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0 219 Mumford Drive Neat 30R, 2BA cottago - com pletely rem odeled in 2000.Very convenient in- tow n location. Less than 5 m inutes to 1-40. Call Mary. $ 9 3 ,5 0 0 Pennington C o m p a n y realty Mocksville Office; 336-751-9400 TO| I I Ul l- l-HOlMW-JBHS Hillsclalc/AtJvancc Officc: 336-998-8900 101 I l lUil- I HHH-H28-22 5-t w « \v, I )o n 11 i I fgi 11 n re a 1 (y. fo 111 & 2 E ^ N e w L i s t i n g s N e w H o m e s 130 Sterling Drive New cot^struction.2BR, 2.5BA townhouse. Graet room w/gas log fireplace, large master suile w /sltting area.Convenient localion l-<IO & town.Call JaiUce or Bobby, $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 2180 Hwy 601 South Nice 3BR, )BA hom o on 1.35 acros. Hardw ood floors and new paint,above oround pool, convenient lo town. Call Cindy $ 1 0 4 /9 0 0 204 Chadestor) Ridge Drive Custom built ВВП, 2ВЛ home. Fin. bonus rm, fotm ni DR. eat-ln kit w /lots of cabinets. Lg master suite, jette d tub In MBA, 2 car cjar.on lg corner lot w /privacy fencing, Call Debbie $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 1815 Barnstable Road Clem m ons • Big house w /lots of room . Brick hom e W/5BR.2.5QA,deck, new heal pum p, new w ater heater. Needs some TLC. Going fast. Agent owned. Call Glen $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 151 Winding Creek Rd. New hom e.SanFillppo ConslrucUon w ith finished basemenl for added space makes this a great deal. Cali Bobby $ 1 5 4 ,9 0 0 1336 Couniy Home Rd Approxim ately 1576 sqfl, 3BR, 2BA, new construclion, approx I acrc.M Bfi w /walk-ln closet, form al dining, lq den,vinyl siding, 2 car attach, garage, 16x16 back deck. Call Debbie. $ 1 2 4 ,9 0 0 1344 County Home Rd 3BR, 2BA new construction on approx. 1 acre. Approx 1576 sqft, walk-ln closet In master BR, large don, form al dining, vinyl siding. 2 car atlach. garage, 16x16 back deck. Call Debbie. $ 1 2 4 ,9 0 0 400 Salisbury Street Moeksville's Historic D lstrlcll 100 yr old hom e w/soarIng ceilings & lg rooms orín, beadbrd, hdw d lirs, 2ВЛ, gas neat/cent air, enclosed bkpoicl\,gni.C all M niy o i Janice 5 1 7 4 ,9 0 0 2 3 6 T o w n p a rk D riv e Kinderton - Built 2002. Hdwds in foyer, DR, LR & kit. Equipped & spacious kit, 3 lg BR, 2.5BA, 2 lovely porches. Natural gas dual zone heal, N20 & gas logs. Great detached 2-car gar. Call Glen. $ 2 4 4 ,9 9 9 Joño» Slanlev Purtuim Minion900-3Saa «W-HIZ 040<7&22 0714)707 www.MidwayTraKofHorror.com Promise lo SCARE the VELL Out o( Vou! ____ Only one т я г DIscount/Petson W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c o m C O L D U i e U . B A N K E R 0 TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 whatever It t a к e s Ш www.coldwellbanker.com 197 ШКЕГЕ TRAIL OAVIE 4BR 3.SBA SACNllute ViKQundl \QU in tniî telteÿutV}!/ (oonií Гюте on 5 ac(«j in díjifibíe й/'в ío«iion WfDp ifound po(cn. full tusenenf |of UM Wootfcriul iho* Diin A 2 lencetí pjVuiei I,' ¡и ot lf]<l liiling & close lo Июнхюпыы irj:innn c«itf(f(Piilid den m tisnil w/fiiil tuíli J,)r*1 IténsliY 008 1153 $289,900 120 MONARCH COURT DAVIE 4BH 3SHAlahn !v*\í»thj lo ».ísp'iriVie!A ítrdAi»(J gjA-bo lo Sil ИЛ A eii¡üy iiks as rteil as i Я жИ coitcitis potüi A 4;n U^lroofTi or rrcm in bsí^i л/ ff'.liiilbiTiAcloíd Miriye>!fj5 Vicki Fleming lOT 81 FOREST CIEN DAVIE 3[ШtiqjisWí ttesignel ciitn ptj'itiíii aüfiitiwi lo OcIJjI, Boikjs zoom [kk A sr.rt-n poicíi vie* 1154 $263,900 123 CUMBERIAND COURT от П2Ь>fìA Л liiK l-Vfii’y h^fne wi iA-.4),Mlr| Very Ij'IJi! (}1ГТТ(ООПИ11 fiiifig«К yiwi JiUe wlin kiicK'n uiitMiiJ BfjuMui it,ii,ivj iijcni CiiiJi Jufinscn ^ì3-lf77$22e,900 .or 441 SCOTTSOAIE OAK VAUEV DAVIE?bA Opt.'n s[UCiou5 a.Tj cwiOüS' Стыг lc.1 Fijll uiilifiiiM taiHTi-'rt Cci!uV4iri [Hi fio-)(i in loinal dir.no àiiitien, A lujei, V:cl4Ht,'miriijSÍ-a-tlí?$228,000 ЮТ 433 SCOnSOAlE OAK VAllET DAVIEJtlH ¿ 5(tA llrA ron'ln/licn lioti'i Л 111 Of1,ce Wlir le,d (Tkislei 5iii!i'. uiiîl'XJ (OJfii a;!Ii Успб tiiepii'e, tu’úAChiiH on nui'i k.t:), Uig'i e,il ii' kiicr.iii, (Odtyl din'iu fJi'tnai 'in comnuju!/ 00a nft?i224,960 v a COlDWEUB/INKffl» ' ■ MORTGACE• Web.ilOTillill.I.iid.r'ipik»;, • Culrin irilli» VI I* WUI, * ,iufming 1,5 siofy pi.w 1еЛлм, num le*e, mijlef. full ufii-nijfiM 2 ai oiiiM ifl' ibw. '•ги'.Ы К о о Л & moie' Cul-«-uc lot Vicn 993-116/1206,UO 181 BERMUDA RUN И DAVIE ЗПН ?i<AtJneiloaiinQ li'i 1ÙIÌ1 It^ Kn, yoiiil ecpi irii5 luiunousir uW3'*il ti'e in Kl-h? tciiRun */Süi\!Com Ь (wiwi'üouî t'-.iuV siOfâTeioom Nía ipcl S 1)1иц15 HürríWj(fj''.lí ViaiR’mif«jO)a П6/$198,500 ЮТ 13 FERNHIU DAVIDSON ЗНЯ HñAAj4)ifk:f g'úNinjs noW tjLuious fvA 2 sly Ailfi (Kl Ivfl Jtf'jigiw kiicf/;n, f)’íjinic ii:« and tuuwxni i'.ooti Uíi,i lut litanie' Ciri); J'fiWiiVBIl/?$lM,900 ОТ 28 DUTCHMAN KILLS DAVIE 3BH m'liú'H si.V, Ccnus focm, ои üoo' tiijn Pwi/ as a piclu't' Cimj/ Jofmson 903 $189,900 LOT 19 DUTCHMAN HIUS DAVIE •№ 2VAlh,51$ d ».innei! fdtuiCHis iiocf p'an пся iivki consii(/:iiyt Full t.5Virv.'.i\j (uii,re tipjiüLn. misk‘1 sitiiiig aiej Kijkrj'i ,irtj ij.ii'nj (ООЛ15 v3:iildar.d Key Ctriin>g5 C'lUy JWrnscii%\mM Davio olflcc Agents тл\н 5M WVERBEMO DAVIE Шiikelroni vitA l((XJi lNi5 iminjctiiiie LAiifu,v Laiw paiio íi/1hjiii m nuii. stctjge 3id ci^frenliy bi'ing usiiJ аз dcti 1лсГи(!й HOiV fancyMji!hi'l-9>8 nat $149,900 GREEK GRASS ROAO OAVIE ШPietty hûino' dohl m, hu»; rixiiti open liocf plan, lull basemefri, a'l siiai'tvl an j acres A Мл1 S« G(Wl Puce' lli№ G(utt) 9'}в)1£8 $143,000 Ddib«re Allen e<(W(Mk :ht-d garaje lot? ol siorage, pic[€i|y soli) íj conditon Mike /ипшггал 9S8-tt8?$59.900 1T0 SMITHflElO COURT MONTICEUQ DAVIDSON iUFii'SHAO.j'd anJfn.aic ka« cn Cul Ik y: it'i (¡o-M w.-tk,n A 111 iji'Miiiist J!l-a A.tJf AiriOoA. Al,H iManJ A rjriry h.kpjiJ eii'ai ii*:Iia)(;Iwse s^^A (-1 Wc Jiri'l .‘.h'.'ers'.<8 nF'$|39,90l] 02001 Coldwell UonU'i m \ ht.itc Ci)r|K>(.iiion Cultirtcll Uonkci ‘ ts .i (eijisk'icd (i.iileiiMik ot Coldwi'll flanker Cotiwutlon, An tgual O|iportunity Coiiip.niy, l(|u.il Hou^inj Qppoitiiimy. t.idi oIIko is indcpcmjciHly Owiicd .mil Qpei.ilC‘(}. SII» tM HWt 421 tWKW2№jBAW"¡H0(5i Ij'm, Upiifed rarKh Гюии. aiIH tirU'.od irti «cm w tiooiv ftie w m loci ¿ Яа i hot« Difn Ailfi «оад fias fvD( S ccid AJlet Fffwd pastures, ririing urn) aivi a n^j^i rijing|(i:ls JiiiétMJStéisWá ItB2 $142,800 lOT 179 MTERS PARK DAVIE Ш 2^BAfi.irwi>;iy cfurniing honie Aiifi basemefil 2 caf t.iipijte Ы mvRi' ncie ftiii tiav^rwrii мап (Jax) m ceiimj llora r(iiki4i:i-&j3-nC0 $112,900 748 SOUTH MAIN STREET DAVIE M IBAloll ol fiouse for Ifte ftKHift Older hofr< wifi am bpüaies 'л ktKhei^. tiii in biih, »4 чЫ siang S«iiei makes no tepreseniatioi ol its cordlon Pioçierty »lit in к л cofuWion, 8elQA lauaiirf Mile ¿miffieriTun 993-118/ $72,000 491 PINE RIOGE ROAD DAVIE ША Giealjiailer toni! Inis cniaoi ofleis fiuil and HOAtiino liccs. ijtge iftKtJ 1шгл yaij and even larger ik yd chiefs (.'ЧиГу &t gardí^t «расе Hjj'î tkck illüAS lai (I4li,t;ûü( etiïcHinwq f.'uSt UxCir4j/j':i;n',rn5)s-ll77$68,900 399 FUITON STREET DAVIE 4CR 2QA invesloi speciahneeds Aotk, large Irwii pcfch and 2 caf anxhcdg.-............................................ 701 S ANGELl ROAO DAVIE 36R 2BA Ht>^- price redixtion, Oout'eAiJe on lai;}e wooded lol, kerioi ri^is sofTW lie. Has peiituiienl Crick founoiicn ard hjntjicap ramp Prooeriy sold ’AS IS*. Ve bmwm ■ W8-tl8/ $49,900 -W-11S4 99МШ IfHtM f«-11 7 . ММ17Г 996-117«mw I > m*ii 7 »I-11I4 «1*116$ ,»M'11$3т ш пит ....... ... w -m i .Kn(»llit«. 996-1W0i«o«tfiipom , m-iiiv. MeUftdalKHai. ‘ m -m sM«iicRr<tor '9М*1Ш . Ukillmimrnun ' MI-DIT • NMKviiUnh»« .'m m iHMtiOikmiA «В-Ш •PittlAnrinl - WI'IIU\ StllyM((ul(l . 99M1SSStMnituilon 9M-11I0SonyiHariH 9П-11Н«mOwtm 9W-imViiUtltmlA« m-1U7 An In^k'pt’iuU inlly Owned and Operateti M em ber o f Coldwell H.m kfr IU'i»i I si.ut* t üipo ioti D4 . DAVIE COUNTY KN l'EUPRISH RECORD, Thursdaj, Oc(. 2. 2003 Davie Dateline Fundraisers T h u r s d a y , O c t . 2 Poor M iin's Supper, al Advance UM C, 1911 N.C. 801 S. Ik'ginsfip.m. Donalions, S a t u r d a y , O c t . 4 Bor>U-Q Chlckcn & I’urk Dinner, nl ShcfTielil-Culiilinln VFD, liikc-oiil.s begin 12 noon, ual-in 5 p.m. unlil H p.m., BBQ snndwlclie.s $2. plüies $7. Potalo salad, baked bciins, .sluw. BBQ chickcn or pork, biscuit.'! & dcssctl. Poor Boy Supper, 6-8 p.m.. «1 Cul- vary Bapl. Church. Davic Academy Rd. Procecd.s to stale missions. S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 1 Country UreukrasI, al Ccnier UMC. U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc. Counlry ham, sausage, eggs, grils. apples, bi.s- cuits, 6-10 a.m. T h u r s d a y , O c t . 1 6 W hIteCane Auction, by Mock.sville Lion’s Club, open lo public, preview 6 p.m., auction 6:,10 p.m. Refresh­ ments provided. A l St. Francis Catho­ lic Church. 862 Yadkinville K<l.. Mocksvillc. A ll proceeds toasslslancc o f visually & hearing impaired. tX'ad- Utw lo donate Ocl. 13 (no clothing please). Info: 335-753-0950, F r i d a y , O c t . 1 7 . BBQ Chicken Dinner, lake-oul din­ ner Includes chickcn. side dishes, and dessert. Tickets available now at : Mocksville Police Department 751- ' 9186, A ll proceeds going lo beiient M ocksvillc Police O fficer Robin . .'Robbins, • S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 8 Breakrasl,at Comatzer-Dulin VFD, 6:30-10 a.m,. himt. sausage, bacon, eggs, grils, biscuits. S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 5 1st Annual “ Doggie ./og", one mile walk Ihrougli Rich Park, open to all dog lovers and pet who wish lo sup­ port the Humane Socicty of Davic Counly. Proceeds to construction of new adoption center in Ihe counly. Applications available at schools, vet­ erinary offices, anil public library. Prizes & t-shir1s planned. Info: 751- 5214, PIciBc help innkc this event ii success. 2nd Annual Spnt>hetll Supper, at Cooleemee Oiurch o f God. Spon­ sored by Women's Ministries, Tick- ^ ets; $6,50 adults, $3 children 10 and ^ under. Plate includes; spaghetti, gar­ lic bread, dessen, & drii\k far those who dine in. Supper at C(K)lcemee VFW from 4-7 p.m. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 6 Benefll Ranic, tickets being sold now Ihrough Mocksvillc Police Depart­ ment, raffle dmwing for gun. Pro­ ceeds going lo lienent M iKksvllle Police O fficcr Robin Robbins, Con- loct: David M iller 751 -6231 or Keilh Gunter 751-0851, Reunions S u n d a y , O c t . 5 Reynolds Reunion, I p.m,. Rich Pnrk shelter #2. Bring chairs, H ellard Reunion, Ridenhour A rlw r , outside Cooleemee cily limits. Dinner I p.m. Bring basket and join the fel­ lowship. Beck Reunion, family o f late Snow and Mary Jane Beck wishes to invile • all families and friends, Al Shefrield ■ Comm. Bidg, Lunch I p.m. Bring covered dish. S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 1 RetceReunlun,at Union Gruvc Bapt. Church. Yadkin Co. Covered dish meal serv ed al ft p.m. For info: WX- S a t u r d a y , O c l . 1 8 class O f I9fi8 Reunion, ul Salisbur)' Ciiunlt>' Club. Registration al 6:30 p.m., buffet dinner 8 p.m., fallowed by fun & music. Cost: $30 per |)crson. Please conlaci B ill Campbell. Crcloa Rogers, or Vicki Ward \v/queslions. Religion S u n d a y , O c t . 5 llum ecoittlng, at First Bupt, Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. 10:55 a.m worship featuring special mu­ sic. 12:15 p.m. dinner on the grounds. Iliimecuniln)!. al Sl. John AM EZion Church, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. with church It n.m. Homccoming scmion by Pastor Banks followed by covered dish luncheon aflervvareds. Sun. aftemoon .service 3 p.m. by Rev. Dr. Murray Edwards. Revival follows nighlly Ihl II Weil, al ?:.Wp.m. Ilnmccom ing, at Cooleemee Cliurch o f God, 7692 Hwy, 801 S. Worsliip begins 10:50 a.m., featuring sjKcial music. Lunch w ill Iw serve<l al Cool­ eemee VFW and followed by gos|K‘l singing. Ever)'one welcome, Spedai Events E v e r y F r i d a y N i g h t ,Ium.Sesslims,at Sheffield Music Hall, calM 92-74l7for info. T h u r s d a y , O c t . 9 “ The Dickens Nobody Knows” , by Dr. Elliot Engel, at Davie Co, Library, 4 and 7 p.m. Info: 751-2023, F r i d a y , O c t . 1 0 Okloljvrfe.sl, 6:30-9:30 p.m.. on the si|uare in downtown Mocksville. Music by "Lillle German Band" and dancers. Bring your lawn chair & relax under Ihe shade of the Four Oaks. Hoi (logs, pizza, and more, T u e s d a y , O c t . 2 1 Open I Innse, Hie town of Cooleemee cordially Invites you loO|)en I louse al 7 p,in„ Cooleemee VFW Bidg. 7722 N.C. KOI S, Opportunily to meel new police officers, police chief, and lown allomey. Enjoy deliciausrel'reshnients & share fellowship wilh everyone. Dcvies to Remember S u n d a y , O c t . 5 ЫГс CUuiut p.m., mrtion- widcevcrii.Mocksvillc-Jim ciioaon- 4()aiul YiidkinviileRd. MetiiK Blubt* Hiipi. Cliurcli. For inl'o: 751 -.Ifi.VJ. M o n d a y , O c t . 6 Сп{Ье\п, hist Cruise In for Ihe year, s|)onsored by Piedmonl CARS Asso­ ciation. Main Sl. downtown Mocks­ villc, 6-9 p.m. Info; 751-3770. 2«4- 2079, or 751-0313. M o n d a y , O c t . 2 7 Tow n O f Cooleemee l''«ll 2(1(13 Clenn-Up Diiys, for Allen, Gladstone, Halifax Lane. Hickor>‘. Junction Kd.. Main, Marginal. Neely, Riverside. R(Kky H ill Trail, КпГПп. Wesiview. Call Town Hall 284-2141 for info, T u e s d a y , O c t . 2 8 Tow n o r Cooleemee Full 2(103 Cleun-Up Duys, for Center. Grove. Holl, Hwy, KOI, Joyner. Midway, Ramars Court and Walt. Call Town H all2K4-2l4l for info. W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 2 9 Tow n o r Cooleemee l''ull 20(1.1 C lenn-l)p Dnys, Church. Cross, Davie. Duke. Erwin and Ylulkin. Call Town Hull 2K4-2I41 for inl'o. F r i d a y , O c t . 3 1 Com nilinity Full Fesllviil, at Cool­ eemee Church of God. lols of fun in a safe environment. Carnival games, candy, and prizes. O n g o i n g visit Coolcemee'.s M ill Villuge M u­ seum, 14 Church St„ Tues, & Thurs.. 9 u.m.-noon. Sats,, 11 a.t\i.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 294-6040. Preschool Slorydm e, Tues,. II a.m..Davie County Library. 30-minuie program. For children ages 3-5. M u­ sic. read uloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. RIchurd B urr Holds Office Hours III Duvie, 2nd Tliurs. of every monlh, 9 a.m. til 4:30 p.m.. Town o f M «ks- villc building. Speclul Olympics uf Dnvle County, pluy activies & fun nitc, Wednesdays at Brock Bidg, Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. 0|wn lo all |ier- sons wilh disabilities their families. Meetings T u e s d a y , O c t . 1 4 I)uvlc"CunversatlunsOnCnneer", meet at noon, sinall conference riKini at Davic Co. Library. Free & open lo anyone diagno.scd wilh cancer. Info; 751-0313 or 760-9983. T u e s d a y , O c t . 2 1 Cooleemee Town Meeting, time & location changed as follows to 6 p.m. at Cooleemee VFW Bidg.. 77221 Iwy, 801 S, O n g o i n g lliim une Society o f Dnvle Co., monthly meellngs 2nd Tues. o f each monlh, at office Yadkinville Rd, be­ hind car wash. 751-5214, DIsnbled Americnn Veternns Posi 75 meets on thinl Monday of cach month, 6:.30 p.m., al 19.58 Hwy, 601 S, Contact J. Renfro al 284-4664 for more info. Dnvle Counly Dinheles Supporl <iroup,lasl Tluirs,ofever>'inonlh.7- 8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Librar)' Smnll Conference Room, info: 751- 87(KI. Dnvle Co. Ilosplliil Aii.vllnry.cvcr)' sccond Tues.. at hospital cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dnvle Business W umen's Associli- tlim , first Wed. of each month, 12 iTOon.ut Mocksville Rotary CUib Hm. For info: 751-2828. Dnvle RepiibllcunMensChih,meeis 4lhSaturdayorcachmonlh, 7:30a.in.. Red Pig BBQ, CelchrnteRecovery, weekly support group for those slrtiggling with bad habits, addictions, and viclims o f abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m.. at Hillsdale Bapl. Cliureh. Hwy. 158. Advance. Cull 940-6618 for more info. Davle County llorseKmergency Res­ cue Team, 7;.30 p.m., downstairs at Ihe Agricultural Building. Mocksville, Ev­ ery 3nl Tuesilay each month. For info: 940-2111, Dnvie Cu. Ilund Bouslers, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh. 7:30 p.m,, Davie High Band Room. ,Fnm ily Services " W im l Kvery Pur- enl .Should Ktio\v",parentingclasscs 10 interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost S 1.5. For more info: 751-4510. C lirlstini) llusincssmen's Com inlt- lee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 u.m. MiK'ksvllle Kolarj' lint. (iuid W ing Ttnirlng Assocliilloii, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer. N.C. KOI al U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Duvie Counly Slump C tuli, 2ml Thurs.. Davie Senior Cenler. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recrenllun Assoeliitloii, Zachar>' llouse, Isl Tuesday. 7 p.m. Ilumeschoul 4-H Clut), 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont T rin il R iilihll Knnclers. lasl Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.m. A ll rabbit owners welcome. Cull 336- 998-985« or visil www.piedmonllriadrabbit.coin or c- niail plrf2(XXXS)aol.coni formore info. Help VoiirselfSupporl {¡roup. Can- cer.Services, Inc., 2iidTiiesday. noon- 1:30p.m. DavieCouniy Librar)’. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, cull 751-0313 or 760-9983, M O I'S (M udiers o f Preseltoiilers). Macedonia Moravian Church. Fel­ lowship, foo<l. suppon. and creative activities. Children receive e.tcellenl care iu Ihc guided MOPPETS pro- gnan. Registration fees are nominal und scholutiiltlps ure nvnllable. Meet­ ings ure the I st und 3rd Fridays ofcach monlh beginning Aug. 16. from 9:15- 11:45 u.m. Davie School Schedule is followed. Queslions call 998-4394. The Artist (irottp, Davie Counly Li- brarj', 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Cenler Com m unlly Developmenl, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Couleentee Town lliiiird , 3rd Tiies- (luy.Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cuoleeinee A A , bchinil Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North CiHileemee iiiiil C lnrk Ruud Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Buplist Fellowship I lall. M ocksville AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mlng. Sim., 8 p.m. - open mlng. Cull Christine ut 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Dnvle Domesllc Violence Sen lces nnd Rnpe C risis Ccnier, Offers weekly support group for domesllc violence & sc,\ual assault viclims. Thc graupnicetscvctyTucs.evenlngfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Pleuse'call office for localion, 751 -3450, I'um lly Violence Prevention ,S’er- vlcesof Dnvle Counly. Ficeciuinsel- ing lor viclims of violence and Iheir children, Separate groups. Tnesilays. 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Cliureh of MiKksville. Call l-8(X)- 728-341.3. Concerned B ikers Assuciullon, Foolhllls Chapler. 2nd Wednesday, Weslern Steer, U,S, (i() 1 at 1-40,7 p.m. Public welcome. Advnnce (lUrdeii Club, 1st Tues., 9 u.m.,Moeks UMC, 998-2111. iMucksville(iurdenChlh, Isi Thurs.. Jericho Church of Christ lellowship hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welconie. .Sons of Cunleilerule V'eteruns. 1st Monday.Cooleemee Historical Hiiilcl- ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rolnry Cluh.Tuesdays, 12:10p.m.. R oiaryllui. I'nrm lnglon Mnsonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Imlge. Dnvle Ciinversiilloiis On Cuncer. 2nil Tuesilay, 7 p.m., Duvie Library, fur cancer patients, friend, family, I- ■ 8(X)-22H-7421 or 751-0313. Moeksville Lions C luh, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Sl, Francis o f Assisi. Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. Davle Cu. Unlleil W ny lliiard of Directors, 4lh Moiulay. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Anne.\, Conf. Koom 208. M ocksvllle-Dnvie Momehullders, 4th Thursduy, 7p,in.. Capluin Steven's. Duvie High A lhlelic Booslers. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Furm ington R urilnn C lub. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Melhodisl eliurcli. HKLPS Ministries, Christian recov­ ery progrum for women se.\ually abnseil us children. Montlays. 7:30 p.m.. 4 1 coun S(|iiarc, Room 210. BreHsl-reedlngSupporl«rmip,2nd ruesduy, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource O rg u iil/u llo n (PRO) siipiKirt group for I'aniilies of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues- day.7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for l(K-alion. ■ .lerlclto-Ilnrriison R nrltnn Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. eliib building. HenltliDepl..cliiiichoiirs; Mon.-Fri.. 8:.10-l 1:30 u.m.. l-4:.4) p.m.; Tues- duys.4:30-7 p.m.; leen lleullh Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:.W a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays, Dnvie (.)mmty Hoard of Socini Ser- vlees.4lliTuesday,5:30 p.m. at DSS. Nnrcollcs Anonymous Againsi A ll Odds Gmiip, BC Hrock Bidg., 622 N. Muin St.. Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Prohlem? Helpline,3.36-785- 7281). Moeksville American Legion Post 174. VFW Hut. SauCoid Ave.. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Moeksville CIvllun Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd, 4lh Monduy, Western Slcer, Advnnce Menioriul Posl 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues.. 7:30 p.m.. i«isl home. Feed M ill Road. Diivie ('oiinly Righl Го Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, coun­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. (,’ooleemee .Memorinl VI'’\V Posi 1119, 2nd. 4lh riuirs,, 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. SOI. Curinlhlun Lodge No. I7F& A M . 2nil. 'Iih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. ut the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 1.34, l.sl Tues­ duy. 7:30 p.m. ;il the lodge. Cooleemee(^lvilan'sClul) Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. eueh month, 7 p.m., Ked Pig. Hwy. SOI, Cooleemee, (.'uh Scoili Puck 5(14, sponsored b Fiilion United Melh, Church, l.si and 3rd Tues. niglils each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young Iwys 1-5 grudes who would like lo become a memlwr ure welcome to attend. Dnvle Cn, M SSnppnrt (iru u p . 2nd Mon. o f each month, 6 p,m „ Duvic Co. Hospital. V FW A iix llln ry Posl 41124.1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. E li­ gible members welcome. Dnvle KIwnnIs Club, 1st and 3rd Tuesday. ft:30 p.m. al Webb Heal­ ing Л A ir, 998-2121. Recreation Formore iiifonnallon on llieseevenls, call 751-232.5. L i n e D a n c i n g Fannington Coinmiinily Cenler. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: .$2. Instruclors: Steve it Linda Hailey. Formore info, cull 751-3848. R e c C l u b Before (S15)or alter ($25)school and oul of school programs. Regislralion o|>eii. G o o d T i m e r s S q u a r e D a n c e Dance Lessons.'*.5 |iermonih. Volun­ leers for dillereiil socialeveiils. Con­ iaci Hihel at 998-3837. S i l v e r s t r i d e r s W a l l < C l u b Scnior.s, 50 and up. M-F, 0:30-9 a.m. No charge. M o t h e r s M o r n i n g O u t Tuesdays and Thursdays. $7 per day. S40 per month. T h e D a n c e C o m p a n y ,Vlon..Tues.. Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Rolicrt.son.998-5l63. YM CA Fornion; iiitbnm illoii. call 751-9622 or vi.sit Davie Family YM CA. W a t e r E x e r c i s e C l a s s For iK'ginners and thc experienced. All ages. Call for cluss lypes & limes. S w i m L e s s o n s Choose from 2wk.. 4 wk, .Sul. moni- iiig or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. priorloclass. Call forclassllines. K a r a t e - C a r u c a d o S t y l e Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 Л up. T a e K w o n D o Ages 6 & up. Meel Tues. Л Thurs.. 6:(X), 6:45 p.m. P a r e n t s N i g h t O u t 6-10:30 p.m.Ages 3-12. Swimming, iins& crafls,games. movie, Dinneral 6;30p.m.S7 memlwrs.SlOnoninem- bers. A d u l t F l a g F o o t b a l l L e a g u e Adult league ages 21 imd up. Each team guunmteed 10 gumes and scrim­ mage. League runseurly Sept. toearly Dec. Cost: .S550 for nlemlier team/ ,$6(K)non-inembcrlcam. Cull Luuren I'or info, Pee-Wee & Kiddie M er Fall Ouldoor Soixei Practice licginsSepl. 13-Ocl. IS.Cost; Pee Wee (3 & 4) member S25/non- memtier $35. Kiddie Kickers (5-10) member .$30/non-mcmlwr $50, Seniors A ll SenioV Activities lake place al Duvie Counly SeniorSenices iwaled in Ihe Brock Building on Nonh Main Slreet, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 75l-0f)l I. O n g o i n g Sr. I.intehbiw, M .T .W , 11:30 u,in„ Т1|,Л Fri,. 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver lleullh lîxercise.s, Easl Room ofSeniorServices, M, W. F, 8:30a.m. (.}tillllng,eveiy Monday, 1 Oa.m., Easl Room, Seruhhle,eveiy Monduy, I p.m..Craft Room. / Bridge, Tuesdays I p.m. &Frhliiys2 p.m.. Easl Koom. SKHMIO, Wednesday.s; 1:30 p.m.. East Koom. ' Scrupliooklitg. 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Pnlnl Class, Wcdiiesduysut8;30a.m.. Crafi Room. Dr. Dtiim, P iiilliilrlsl, al Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30- 11:30 u.m. in liie Nutrition Site. Free lllood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:45 a.m, in the Nutrition Site. Sr. Chorus, Thursdays, IOa.in.,Ea.sl Room. Tnl Chl Classes, Tue.sdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature’s Gifts, currcnl session dates; ihivNov. 25. Class size limited, call Sr. Sers'iees at 751-0611 lo pre­ register. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Kents for Davle Dateline shoulil be reported by noon Monday oflhe pub- liealion week. Call 751-2120ordrop il tiy Ihe office, al S. Main St. across from the coiulliouse. Prudential Together, Drearns are Achieved. Caroilnas Realty Clemmons/Davie Co. - 336.714,4400 . 077.371 58?2Winston-Salem - 336.748.2000 • : , ■ BOO.810.‘1778 www.prudentiaicarollnas.com 137 Fawug Drive $599,000 B« toppi« 714-4404 707 Rlverbend Drive $799,000 OlnlaMalUimn 714-4405 133Pembioiikeflldge $149,900 Bov Supple 714-4404 119 Peace Couit $155,000 Sieaii Parker 399-3137 17tOValloybrookRd, $175,000 Clmiyl Fink 714-3430 8100 Lasalor Rd, $215,000 Bqv Suppio 714-4404 4S53Ci)rtlagebrook Cl $252,900 Clioiyl Fink 714-4430 152 «люМ Palmer Dr «$634,000 4312 Riverside Dr *$149,500 64 Bennuda Run West • $397,700 246 Buckeye Trail «$315,000 BM>Matt)i«in7144U5 Gloria Duckwortli 714-4429 Pal Kinnamon 714-4434 Choiyl Fink 714-4430 1468 Muddy Creek « $179,000 100 Fleldbiook Drive • $203,000 Bobbie Mondonhall 714-4410 Aniliea Suoos 714-4418 1B9TlHon*$415,000 Bov Suppio 018.2827 A iji'iit K u sU 'i 1 Audr«y Fuhiinarm A/i(kuSug0S 7H 4416OiU\MiiP4Ci\TU.4<?0flevSoppte9962034 714.4412714 4415Ctckiclash714.4421Chtt^Fink 7144430G'0(ia Oucicyrorth 7144417Gloria Mihm 99450«IlyCgbjna 7144426Jennito aiou4 7144424Kalhy Ptiitiipj 7144413KiidinarMitll7144425KinteilyPoai7144407 768 7722PatPoftit7144429^>al{eO(ick 714 4410Sandra Johnwn 7t4440a714 4409Sharon Ihomu 7U4433S^«tíCo(am 714 4414SuunPaittt3993137Iertila)mon 714 4419VicWB.BwiHid 9962170WellonLoltff)714 442Ä 1009 ChocketbeiTiiln«$1t4,900 biilinSiiggi 714-4416 130 Underpass «$214,900 1S6DDunmore Lane «$474,900 138 Arnold Palmer Dr «$669,500 126 Summit Dr «$116,000 lOIODunklikRd «$154,900 VIdilDiillant 462-3693 Andnia Suggs 714-4416 Bev Suppio 714-4404 Susan Paiket 399-3137 Sandra Johnson 714-4408 303 Cornwallis «$225,000 Choryl Fink 714-4430 474 Moimtvlew Dr « $89,900 Bo* Supple 714-4404 An Mi«nlMlf oawl mi ci»M mnta c< №■ Pi »Mul Ы liu AlHiik). he Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluir.sda.v, Oct. 2,2003 - DS Conlinued From Page D2 on Asian and African arl to go along with Ihcir studies in social studies. Thc Sth grade is finishing up llieir unit on crafis, including weaving and ceramics. They are also working on llieir drawing skills in daily skelch- books. Belinda G arner and Scarlel Hollemiin's 6lh grade team, Ihe Sea Oilers, have been iiuiie busy sincc tlie beginning o f scltool. They have completed research on a famous .sci­ entist and created a wanted poster lo di.splay thc inform ation. Thc stu­ dents nre beginning u study of spacc and w ill complete a space projecl. In communications class, students have been studying characterization and have done an essay or a mobile lo show Iheir knowledge. The Sea Olter Citizen o f thc Month is W ill Marrs, C ornalzer Elem enlnry M rs. Esenwein and M rs. Blakley's fir.sl grade class has been leaming all aboul farms, Lasl week Ihey joined other first grade cinsses fora field trip to the Baa Moo Fann. The children had a very exciting day und were able lo sec all the different sorts o f animnls thnt live on a fimn. Cows were the cla.ss favorite and some students were lucky enougli lo get to m ilk a cow. Mrs. Bullins’s second graders have been busy learning all about llic ocean. Students have been studying all manner of Interesling facts aboul dolphins, whales and sharks. Read­ ing Ihe book "Dolphins al Daybreak” wus a highlight o f the unil. Last week M rs. Bullin.s and M rs. M oore’s classes visited Horizons for an ex­ citing day. W hile there students saw a show in the planetarium, Mrs, Bullins’s third graders re­ cently read a book called “ Flat Stanley, As a culminating activity, students sent letters und piclures of Flat Stanley to their friends nnd rela­ tives across the United Stales, Re­ sponses arc being anxiously uwaitcd so thal students can find onl about Flat Stanley’s iravels, Cornalzer was pleased to wel­ come two new ESL teachcrs at thc start o f the year, Alm a Rosns is a teacher from Mexico C ity who has lived In the U,S, for five years. This summer she graduated from Radford University wllh a master’s degree in ESL. Mrs, Rosas is working wilh kindergarten Ihrough second grade students. Besides developing lan­ guage skills In English, Ihis month llie K-2 English Language Leanicrs are celebrated Hispanic Heritage Montli. They have been tracing tlieir family rools in order lo discover why they arc named Mispanics. They have also read, written und talked about llicir cultural background and the impact of being bilingual and bicultural. This week tiiey are learn­ ing about some Hispanic-Americans who have contributed lo our socicty. They w ill ul.so be learning some Mexican dances and wearing some traditional Mexican clolhes to de­ velop a positive altitude towards their origin and to share their cul­ ture w itli others. Theresa Rivera is a teaclier from New Jersey wlio has taught students from many different countries for the last 10 years. Currently, Ms, RIveni is working w ith 3rd, 4lh and 5lh grade students. Presently, the differ­ ent levels of ELL students are work­ ing on strengthening and developing language skills in English and Ineor- poraliiig those Into their school and everyday life, Thc students w ill leum about diffcrcnl Hispanic Americans and their impact on society in the United Stales. Cougars o f the Week: Taylor Goilbcy, Lindsay Santiago, Sophie Polls. W ill Myers, Cuylcr Devine, D illon Plowman, Breanna Parker, Anna McBride, Kalctyn Sizemore, Tanner Junker, Aaron Palmer, Brent H ill, Summer Sutherland, Tyler Robinson. Tiffany Davis. Austin Carter, Denise Ram irez, K e lly Howard. Kora Hiult. Rachel M o­ rales. Ja irell W ilkin s. D aniel Peddycora, Reminder lo parcnls: Tuesday. Oct, 7. 14, 21. 28 - Venezia Nighl; Tuesday. Sept, 30-Monday, Oct, 6- Scholastic Book Fair: Tliursday, Ocl, 2, 6;30-8 p.m . Fam ily Reading Night. Central Dnvle Dcvelopnicnial Day I Student of Ihc Week. Sept, 22-26: Dakota Renkeii, Si|iiirrels mid owls decorate our room for full. This week wc talked aboul owls, squirrels and rac­ coons, We discussed wlial these ani­ mals cat. The children painted squir­ rels and acorns. They colored owls and tore paper to make com, They also painted owls lhat were made of paper plates. Wc read books on owls and aboul trees. Wc w ill conlinue to talk about full and full animals. Happy Birthday lo Nohlan Bryant. Developmental Day II Sludenl of the Week was Sammy A rm in i. Sammy was an excellenl line leader this week. Ms. P was our leller per­ son. Our class enjoyed painting wllh potatoes, decorating big ami lillle P’s w ilh peas und m aking people puzzles. Our final project for the week was making "pointy patch" pictures which w ill be made inlo our own classroom (|ullt. The children love getting to know our letter people and are learning so much. They have formed close friendships wilh their classmates and arc doing so. well. We al Cenlral Pre-K are continu­ ing the Leller People curriculum. It consists o f spcciul aclivilies and games lo allow the children lo leurn one letter cach week. Last week we learned Ihe letter W and had activi­ ties creating Ihe letter w ilh real leaves, learning about weather and the differcnl clothes wont fur each climale. This week we learned Ihe letter P and learned about body pans, Wc traced cach student’s body on paper, naming and creating each body pan. Everyone in llte class Is progressing In one way or anolher. whether it be learning patterns or becoming more social. M ocksvillc Gleinentiiry Student of the Week, Sept, 15-19: Hannah Spears, Humberto Casares- Hernandez, Josliua Collins, Karen Cisiicros-Paslor, Karry LaRogue, M eredilli Kurfees, Ada Caballero, Tommy Boyette, Harrison Sules, Em ily Lackcy. Brandon Koontz, Stephen Daniel, Kurina Gutlierez. Tania Ruano. Christina G riffin . Stephanie Areralo. Anthony Chavez, Erica Peoples, Tyler Laymon, Sept. 22-26: Nicholas Starnes, Logan Shorn, K yle Lash. N ick Sinopoli, Earvan Jennings. Katie Parker, Natalie Donull, Quin Hol- lund, K e llie Viers, J.D, Durgu, Ashley Drake, Nicole Slale, Nieayla Slale, John Parker. M ilchell Miler, Vanessa C uellar, Tess Tagnoni, Brandon Toney, Kchla Ellis, Mrs, W yatt and Mrs, Fulton’s kindergarten class is learning aboul Ihe new lull season, Wc have begun 10 notice many differences lhat in­ dicate a change in the seasons. Apples have also been a fun ongo­ ing topic. Tasting and graphing a variety o f apple treats was the high­ light o f our unil sludy. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs, M elton’s elass has enjoyed a sludy of insects and books by Eric Carle during Sep­ tember, They have observed severul monarch cater|ii liars, T^vo bullernies Iiave emerged from their chrysalis. The children were amazed by the miracle of metamorpliosis. They are anxiously awaiting tlie arrival of four more bullernies, Tlie children are improving daily in reading, math and wriling. Il is u miracle to observe Ihe children as Ihey develop into excel­ lenl first graders. Mrs. M cKnight’s class lias been very busy this week. On Wednesday, we celebrated Student of Ihe M oiiih, T crrific Kids and our Character Award (lionesly) Ibr Ihe monlh of Seplember, Thursday, we all piled on thc bus and headed lo the NC Zoo in Asheboro. We all had a wonderful lime, bul were exhausted. To finish off Ihe week, wc celebrated Grand­ parents’ Day during lunch on Friday, We had a wondcrfiil lumoul und II was nice lo see all the support for ourchildren. W ith the slart o f the second half o f the nine weeks, wc have begun our firsl science imil. We urc study­ ing energy. We w ill learn aboul light, sound, Ihermul, cleclricul and me­ chanical energy. We w ill also study the way energy cannot be creaicd or destroyed, bul cun be transferred from one form lo another. Students w ill iiiialyze the needs for energy, but also what it cosis our society. How do you utilize our energy? In guidance tiiis week, kinder- gartners heard the story of "The Pi­ ntle in the Cowboy Hal," The siory encourages sluilenls to be unkiue iiiiil lo like different Ihings. Firsl gniders reviewed llie llircc "safety rules" and heard stories nbont good and bad secrets. The stories taught them when Ihey should tell an adult and when il Is okay to keep a secret lo themselves. In January, guidance les­ sons w ill begin for grades 2-5. In light ofthe recent tragedies lhal have happened within ihc community of M oeksville, grief groups are ongo­ ing this week and ne.xl. Upcoming evenls al Ihe Sludenl o f the Month assembly on Wednesday and the Slu­ denl o f the M onth luncheon on Thursday. W llllnm R. Diivie Uleinenlnry The book fair Is Oct. I -6. Come, visil, and shop. Choose something for your child and your child's classroom. Prescliool story takes pluce in the media center on Friday’s al I. This is Ibr children who w ill be In kindergarlen nexl year. Thc first monlh o f the reading program Ibr K-2 ended Sept, 30. The C itize n o f ihe Week hincheoii for September was held Sepl. 24: M ary Cloyce C ollins, Sidney W hile, Jake Caudle, Jaylee M iller, Brian Espinoza. Lindsey Custer. Tessa Ivester, Dylan Waller. Sum m er B ivins. Junior Castro. Jonathan M iller. Natalie Moore. Adam Naylor, Isehi Belzu, Timothy Baker, Natalie Moore, Jacob Booe, Peyton Brooks. Jenny Dodd, Uriel Gam ez, T aylo r O 'N e al, Jacob Beaucham p, Ashley Cregar, M ariana M oreno. T yle r K elly, C hristian C hildress. M cKenzie Brookm an. Brian Shrewsbury. Nalhan Lee. Becca Ferebee. Anna Bell Curler. Avery Brown. Alex G obble, D uslin Reuvis, Taylor M ohut, Surah M yers. C ouriney Jones. Maggie Meaglicr, Muelcna Apperson. Tanner C a ll, Surah Contos, Cody Boger, Joey Duvis, Logan Hendricks. Brittani Curliicr. Ricky Vv'ilson. Annalec Tutlerow. Tyler Shoffner. Andrew Lee. Jcssica Stew art, N atulie Ireland, Julia Lanzo. Smile Liigle, Puyliin Kelly, Brundl Ferrebee, Austin Smith. Samantha Mann. Kendall Gobble. W illie Brannon, Lauren Outen. Mary Ferebee, Jamie Morris, Bailey Carpenter, Brandon Gam m ons. Tanner Bledsoe. Tori Norris. Tuylor A nderson T yle r Lee. R icurdo Moreno, Megan Campbell. Ashley M alloy, and Jarrell Wallace. Students are enjoying the com­ puter lab, doing aclivilies ranging from Kid Pix to Kidsplruiion. Tlie Iburth and fiflh grade classes have com pleted several KIdspiration activities including placement of continents und in fo rm u llo n o f volcanoes. There ate lots o f web sites for the students to review and experience. Third grade students arc leurning Ihe home row o f keys as they move ulong in keyboarding lessons. Bus and Car Riders of the Week o f Sept. 15-19: Johnny Hernandez, Leslie Tuylor, Cody Boger, Bnindi Ferrebee, Zuch Carrion. Maelena Apperson. Taylen Dancy. M aria Rogers, Derek Scherer, and Kristy Turner, Fourlh grade students o f Jen M eagher, Diane Ireland, Judy W hite, and Marjorie Moore loured Davie Counly Sepl. 26 with Mike I lendrix. Sliiileiils learned about Ihe Cana com nninity, visited thc Pliocby Eaton house and saw the W esley Johnson house and the Daniel Bonne statue in Farmington. They picked oul Ihc older homes in Famiingion, They visiled the Joppa Cem etery in M ocksvillc lo see where Daniel Boone’s parents, S(|ulre and Sarah Boone are buried, A fier that, Ihey drove through town and view ed the older homes. Students lunched ut Rich Pnrk und played awhile. Then Ihey were off lo tlieir aflernoon tour. They toured the town o f Cooleemee and got to go to the Bull Hole, That ended up being one o f the most popular places. Then they suw the first college in Davle County, Thc h ig h lig h t o f the dny was the Cooleemee Plantation, Students were able to wulk around llie house. Then u visit 10 Fulton Church closed Ihc lour, Mrs, Moore wus bus driver. A p p l y N o w F o r T e a c h i n g F e l l o w s Teaching Fellows Scholar­ ship applications are available I'or stiulents interested In becom- ini; teachers. The scholaiships pay $6,500 per year for I'otir years, and the recipient imist work four yours in N .C. schools or pay back the money to the stale. See Mrs, Hobbs at the Davie High School guiiltince depnrl- ment. ©Œ Jffioo ® в О о S O Íb o 8 8 © © ip Q B о 4 3 8 © © íp a B Century 21 Sw icegood W all Carter Insulation 229 Spring Hill Rd., Mocksville940-8735 Proud to have provided Insulation for Millinci Way VlcDanlel w ould like to say thank you to the follow ing Sponsors; Mocksville BUILDER SUPPLY/ TOWN & COUNTRY REMODELING 814 S. Main St. 751.-5915 FULLERARCHITECTURAL68 Ct. Square, Mocksville 751-0400 Caudell Lumber 8 l Building Supplies 162 Sheek St., Mocksville751-2167 Bobby Teague Applainces 1403 S. Stratford Rd768-8540 G R E Y E N G I N E E R I N G , i t ^ l C . 151 Industrial Blvd., Mocksvillo 751-2100 V o d h i n V a l i e q S T e le c p iT i e n v i s i o n n iC JIT A l. V in i^ iO Proud To Provide Telephone, Cable & Internet Service To Milling Way Davidson Electric Plumbing 162 Sheek St., Mocksville 751-2167 В & В Glass & Mirror721 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville 751-3966 Df. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tluirsdiiv, Oct. 2,2003 . D a v i e S t u d e n t s A r e E n r o l l e d A t L i b s c o m b Five Mock.sville resiilents liiive enrolled a.s new .sludenis al Lipscomb Univer.sity, Na.sliville, Tenn. for the fall semester: Josh Baisley of Bircliwood Lane. Ashley Boyd of McAllister Road, Matthew Hudson of Howardtown Circle. Taylor Kinder of Kinder Lime, and Brent Skiver of Dreiinihaven Lane. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Esilmalos 336-284-4571 MOCKSinULE MOOSE LODGE #1949 T U R K E Y S H O O T Each Saturday - Starting October 4 at 1 p.m. at the Moose Lodge Hwy. 601 Sv M ocksville beside Davie High For Info Gall 751-2515 W RINKLES IN YOUR CARPET I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at 336-99&^402. Also New Caipet Installed. вт кш ЗШ F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2Mocksviile, NC S h o p MOCKSVILLE fo r•CARPET•LAMINATE FLOORING•CERAMICTILE•CABINETS &mdyLLcori4nl Paul McConiuckImervt DnupKr Kitchni Oevgnet Mocksville Builders Supply’s NB,W Home Decor Center is your local ono stop shop with an attractive, showroom atmosphere. Our professioral design team wili ^ you the personal attention just can’t get in tiiose big city stores, 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (336)751-5915 OjKii M i Bam-5pm & fyAppt Horse Liniment Eases Arthritis Pain O C A LA , l-l. -- AniriBreilient de­ rived from hot pcp|K.'r.s lhal de­ creases inllammalion in racehorse's leys.is nowrecognize<las,saremul cITective lor humamisc.Tlw ingre­ dient has heen formuialed inlo a protluct called A R rH -R !i'“and comcs in a strength designed lor humans. Researchers are excited iind.say llie fomiuiacan relievear- thrilispainformillions. Developed by liie Phillips Gulf C'orporalion.ARTI I-Rx isahrcak- Ihrough in Ihctreatment of painful disordetsr.ingingfromminoraches and pains lo more serious condi- tionssuchas arthritis, bursitis, rlieu- nialisni, tendonitis, backache and more. Although the mtx'lianism by which A R TI I-Rx works torelievc pain is not totally clear, scientists suggest tliat pain is relicveilbccausc ARTH-Rx intercepts theniessen- ger subslancc thal sends pain sig nals to the brain, ARTH-Rx is availableinaconvenientroll-onap- plicatorwithoulaprescription. Ac­ cording lo a s|X)kesperson for the company.duetotheovcrwhelming demandsuppliesaa'sonietimcslini- ited. AR'ITI-Rx can also be or­ dered by calling l-ROO-729-Ш б . mnv.licduilc.\.coiii егоознсо ARTH-Rx is avallablo al: CVS/pharmacy O ral your local; FO STER DR UG 495 Valiev Rd. <751-2141 , J- Л SYLVAN Themoment he got accepted to the college of his dreams. Help your leen get a great score on Ihc SAT'or ACT. II ym ir tfrn,ig(T i.s ,in\j(uis j|){)iit gettin^j ,i low scorc — ,ind nut p'ttin g into tli.it lavorite collei’e — c,ill .Svlv,iii now. MOCKSVILLE In Bexwo^ Vlllago a SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER* ¿«arnnj /t«/s jo«tC ScnIinH is limited. Call the Mocksville Cenler at ’ .'i.)-()111 to reserve your spot. Cliisses bpgiii Oc.t 6. resting MUST Iw cnmpk'ted prior to that Iinw. ? WWW lyUjnprrptotTi MOCKSVIIJLE MOOSE LODGE #1949 B I N G O Starting Thursday, Sept. 11 Ooors Open a t 6 p.m . First G am e at 7 p.m . Full Program To Be Paid No Games W ill Be Cut For Info Call 751-2515 Hwy 601 South (Mocksville) beside Davie High School RJ Rey nolds E m p lo y e e s We need to talk W(i‘ waul idiiIm' sure you iImí ukin» (U ll <»l your iTtiivuient |)lan (ILslriliuliiin. RJ Reynolds and Edwnrd Jonos aro noi flfJilialed RJ Reynolds norther approves nor disiipproves ol itiQ invoymonta o» investment plans boing offered Call or stop by today for a free consultation. К i l i i Matt Voreh 6() Courl Suunre Mocksville, N C 27028 (336) 751-4-100 Brenda Battle 854 Valley Rd„ Ste, 400 Mocksville, N C 27028 (33G) 751-5672 www.cdwnrdjone8.coin Mombor SiPC Edwardjones Serving Inilivi Jiul Invciton Since F r ie n d s o f th e C le m m o n s L ib r a ry B O O K S A LE Saturday, October 11 9 am - 5 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium • Hardbacks $2 • Large paperbaci« $1 • Mass-market paperbacks 50if • Prices cut In half at 2 pm • All you can carry for $5 at 4 pm Friends members get first pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Friday, OctoberlO, 7-9 pm (You can p'n at the door ar\d be etlgibfe!) Clemmons Library 712-4450 P U B L I C N O TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP199 IN THE MATTER OF TH E FORE­ CLOSURE OF ADEED O FTR UST EXECUTED BY CHRISTOPHER M OORE DATED JANUARY 28, 2003, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 465 AT PAGE 336 IN TH E DAVIE CO U N TY PUBLIC R EGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of tha Clerk ol Superior Courl and under and by virtue of tfie power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol de­ fault In the payment ol the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol Ihe In­ debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 12:00 RM, on October 15, 2003, the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as lollows; Lying and being situate In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Being all ol Lot 35 as shown on the plat of Kinderton Village, Phase 1B, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Pages 155 and 1.5S, In the 01- fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref­ erence lo which is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 236 Townpark Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record ownar ol tho prop­ erty, as reflected on Ihe records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is Christo­ pher Moore. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being ollered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representalive of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relaling to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associ­ ated with the foreclosure, lor pay­ ing, II any. A deposit of five perceni (5%) ol the amouni ol the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form ol certllled funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following tho expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts ate immediately due and owing. The date ol the Notice is Sep­ tember 22, 2003. ELIZABETH B, ELLS OR DAVID W, NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 CIIH Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 10-2-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Admlnlsrators ol the Estate ol LAW SON JO SHUA BOW LING, deceased, 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 11th day ol Decem­ ber, 2003, said date being at least Ihrefi months from the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of September, 2003, the same being the lirst pub­ lication dale. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. and Mark Conger, Co-Admlnlsrators ol tho Estate ol Lawson Joshua Bowling Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NGSB #7866 161 South Main Slreet Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone (336)751-7502 9-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu­ tors of the Eslale ol VIRGINIA G. WALKER, lale ol Davie County, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11th day ol December, 2003, be­ ing 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 makä Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 111h day ol September, 2003. Roy L. Walker 165 Qrillith Road Advance, NC 27006 Lewis R. Walker 243 Lewis Lane Advance, NC 27006 9-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor ol the Estate of R UTH KATHLEEN MAYS CLODFELTER, lale ol Davie Counly, Ihls Is lo no­ llly all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 11th day ol December, 2003, be­ ing three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. ThlsthelllhdayolSeptember, 2003. Barbara Ann Clodfeller PO Box 395 Cooleemee, NC 27014 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Ihe Execu- ■ tor ol the Estate ol CHARLIE FRANK KEATON , SR., late ol Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2nd day of January, 2004, being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of October, 2003. Charlie Frank Keaton, Jr., , EXEC P.O. Box 1221 Cooleemee, NC 27014 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In the District Court To: RICHARD ANTHONY SNOWDEN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol Ihe relief being sought Is a Divorce, You are re­ quired to make delense to this ploadng not later than November 2, 2003, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you.wlll apply to the Court for the rellel sought. This the 2nd day ol October, 2003. Wendy H. Snowden l'i’5 Duke St. P.O. Box 64 Cooleemee, NC 27014 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as the Execu­ trix of the Estate of BLUM t BECK, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 18th day of December, 2003, be­ ing three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 18th day ol September, 2003. Janie B. Spry, EXEC 1673 County Line Road Harmony, NC 28634 \ 9-18-4ln ■NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol RICHARD S. JAMES, late ol Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tot he Undersigned on or before the 26lh day of December, 2003, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate Will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of September, 2003. Nellie Graley 198 Jessie King, Road Advance, NC 27006 • 9-25-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03 SP194 Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Dead of Trust executed by LORA M. W HICKER, A SEPARATED PERS, to JOHN H. KORNEGAY, Trustee, which was dated on April 30,1999, and recorded on April 30, 1999, in Deed Book 302 al Page 60, Davie County Registry, Norlh Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the nole thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trusl and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub­ stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Oflice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed thal Ihe Deed of Trust be loreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the courthouse door ol the- county courthouse where Ihe prop­ erty Is located, or Ihe usual and customary localion at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on October 16,2003 at 3:15 pim.i . and will sell to Ihe highest bidder tor cash the following described real property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot #327 as shown on the map of Myers Park at Rldgemont, Section Two, which map is recorded In Plat Book 6, ' Page 103, In the Ollice ol the Reg­ ister ol Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made lor a more particu­ lar description. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release of record. Bald property Is commonly known as 514 Mouniview Drive, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. Third parly purchasers musl pay the excise tax, and he court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,100) pursu­ ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1), A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live perceni (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property lo be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating lo Ihe property being of­ fered lor sale. This salo Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease- mentSi rights ol way, deeds ol re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the besl of Ihe knowledge and be­ llel ol the undersigned, the current owner ol the property Is Lora Mabe Whicker, Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, Substitute Trustee By Member/Manager Trustee Services of Carolina, PLLC 5919 Oleander Drive, Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8587 File No.: FM 03-07-28-M-14631 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2003 CVD 459 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION MYRA LYNN JOHNSON, Plalntilf vs, DAVID SCOTT WALKER, Defendant TO : DAVID S CO TT WALKER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the above-entlllted action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows; C U S TO D Y O F M ADISON CHEYENNE JOHNSON bom May lS, 2001, and attorney's lees. You are required to file a writ­ ten ariper to such pleading not later than October 29, 2003, said data being 40 days Irom this no­ tice, or 30’d(jys Irom the date a copy ol the Complair^t and Sum­ mons Is personally seryed upon you. Alter such time, the plalntill will apply to the court lor the relief sought. S , ♦, This 1 Bth day ol September, 2003.’ Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB#7866 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 Attorney lor the Plaintiff, Myra Lynn Johnson 9-18-3tn I) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 2,2003 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S : 3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE TH E CLERK 03-SP-85 IN TH E MATTER OF TH E PRO­ POSED FORECLOSURE O F A DEED OF TR UST EXECUTED BY ANGELA SINK AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO : Paul S. Bllley, Jr., Trustee, re­ corded In Book 354, Page 648 ol Ihe Davie Counly Registry, by Wil­ liam B. Hamel, Substitute Trustee Under and by virtue ol the au­ thority of Chapter 45 ol the Nonh Carolina statues and the power of sale contained In the Deed ol Trust, and because ol the Mortgagor's default In tha payment ot the Indebt­ edness secured by the Deed of Trust, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the indebted­ ness, the undersigned will expose for sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder lor cash the property therein described, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ N A TED as Lot Number 17 as shown on the Map ol Oakgrove Subdivision, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 19, In the Office ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Address of Properly: 145 Children’s Home Road, Mocksville, North Carolina Present Record Owner: Angela Sink The terms of the sale are that ^the real property described above iWlll be sold lor ca^h to the highest ildder and that the undersigned lay require the successlul bidder it the sale lo Immediately deposll :ash or a certified check In Ihe imount ol ten percent (10%) ol the Igh bid up lo and Including $1,000.00 plus five perceni (5%) of ly excess over $1,000.00. The ioperty to be ollered pursuant to ils Notice of Sale Is being olfered sale, transfer and conveyance Is, Where Is.” Neither the itee. Substitute Trustee nor the ider of Ihe Note secured by the led olTrust being foreclosed, nor io olllcers, directors, attorneys, imployees, agents or authorized ■opresentatlves of either the 'rustee or Substitute Trustee or the ilder ol the Note make any rep- isentatlon of warranty relating to |e title or any physical, envlron- intal, health or safety conditions Isting In, on, at or relating to the iperty being olfer for sale, and , «diiy and all responsibilities arising i ; Í otit ol or In any way relating to any iljlfuch conditions are expressly dls- (fclalmed. The Property will be sold subject to restrictions and ease­ ments of record any unpaid taxes, superior and prior lions and special assessments, any transfer tax In association with the loreclosure and the lax ol thirty cents (30e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by N .C .G .S , § 7A- 308(a)(1). The salo will be held open for len (10) Days for upsel bids as by law required Date and Hour lor Sale; Oc­ tober 8,2003 at 11 ;00 a.m. Place ol Sale: Lobby, Davie County Civil Courts Bldg. Date ol this Notlco; September 16, 2003. HORACK, TALLEY, PHARR & LOWNDES Attorneys lor Sterling National By: William B, Hamel (NCSB #17736) 2600 One Wachovia Center 301 S. College Street Charlotte, NC 28202-6038 Telephone (704) 377-2500 9-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Co-Ad­ ministrators of the Estate of M EGAN ELIZABETH HOWELL, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day ol January, 2004, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe 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 Ihe undersigned. This the 2nd day ol October. 2003. Ricky David Howell, Co- Admlnlstrator Brenda Hilton Howell, Co- Admlnlstrator 667 Mr. Henry Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atlorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 03 SP195 In The Matter ol the Foreclosure ol TheDeedofTruslolNormanBulld- Ing and Remodeling Company, Inc., Mortgagor, As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 430, Page 703, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale conlained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Norman Building and Remodeling Company, Inc., dated March 14, 2002, and recorded In Book 430, Page 703 In the Office of the Reg­ ister ot Deeds ol Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Sub­ stitute Trustee by that certain Instru­ ment dated August 6, 2003, and recorded In Book 505, Page 114 In the Oflice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County: and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County on September 24,2003, ol record In File 03 SP 195, delaull having been made In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol trust and the said Deed ol Trusl being by Ils terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder ol Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded loreclo- sure thereof for the purpose of sat­ isfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled lo the same, the under­ signed Subslllute Trustee will oiler lor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor case, at the Courthouse door In Mooksvllle, Davie County, NC, at 12:00 noon, on October 15,2003, the land con­ veyed In said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned by Norman Building and Remodeling Com­ pany, Inc., and being more particu­ larly described as lollows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lots 2, 4, 5 and 7 as shown on the map ol Hidden Meadow, Plat Book 7, Page 238, as recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Also bsing Lots 2, 4,5 and 7, Tax Map H-9-9-A, Davie County Tax Maps. Together with all the buildings, fixtures, and Improvements Ihereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Including all. heating, plumbing, ventilating, light­ ing goods, equipment and other tangible property now or herealler acquired to or reasonably neces­ sary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale wili be made subject to all encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording ol the above relerenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and enforceable Hens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successlul bidder al sale will be required lo mako an imme­ diate cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol Ihe amount bid up lo and Including Ono Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus live percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000,00). This the 23rd day ot September, 2003. T Dan Womble, Substitute Trustee 10-2-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 03 CVS 494 VEARL DEAN BAITY, Plalntill, vs, LINCOLN MONROE BROCK and wife, TAMM Y DRAKE BROCK, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LINCOLN MONROE BROCK TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as lollows: Collection of monies due un­ der a Promissory Nole You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than Ihe 10th day ol November, 2003, said date being lorty (40) days Irom the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for tho rellel sought. This the 1st day of October, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP By: Brian F. Williams Attorney lor Plalnllll Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, N0 27028 (336) 751-2171 ■i 10-2-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF BOND REFERENDUM The Board ol Commissioners ol Davie Counly, North Carolina hereby gives notice that a bond relerendum will be held on Tues­ day, November 4, 2003, to deter­ mine whether the following bond order shall be approved: BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING TH E ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EX­ CEED $8,825,000 SCH O O L BO N D S OF DAVIE CO UN TY, NORTH CAROUNA WHEREAS, the Board ol Com­ missioners ol Davie County, North Carolina on petition ol the Davie County School Board deems It ad­ visable to make the capital im­ provements hereinalter described; and WHEREAS, an application has been filed with the Secretary of Ihe Local Government Commission approval of tha bonds hereinafter described as required by The Lo­ cal Government Bond Act, and the Secretary ol the Local Government Commission has acknowledged lhat Ihe application has been llled and accepted for submission lo Ihe Local Government Commission. NOW TH E R E FO R E , BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Com­ missioners ol Davie County, North Carolina as follows; Seclion 1. The Board of Com­ missioners of Davie Counly, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that It Is neces­ sary to make certain capital Im­ provements lo acquire, construct. Install, Improve and equip certain school facilities. Including, without limitation, schoolhouses, buildings, plants and other facilities, physical and vocational educational build­ ings and lacllltles, including In con­ nection therewith classroos, labo­ ratories, libraries, auditoriums, ad­ ministrative ollices, gymnasiums, athletic Holds and lunchrooms, which Improvemenls are located or to be located in Oavie Counly, North Carolina and lo pay the capi­ tal costs ol such Improvements. These capital needs are to be lunded by a $8,825,000 bond Isue with approximate expenditures as follows: Elementary Schools $7,877,020 Middle Schools 233,700 High Schools 714,280 Section 2. In order to raise Ihe money require to pay the capital cosls of providing the Improve­ ments relerenced above. In addi­ tion to any lunds which may be made available for such purpose from any olher source, general ob­ ligation bonds ot Davie Couny, North Carolina are hereby autho­ rized and shall be Issued pursuant lo Ihe Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount ol bonds aulhorized by this bond order shall be $8,825,000. Section 3. A tax sulticlent to pay Ihe principal of and Interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected. It Is antici­ pated that the principal amount ol Ihe Bonds will be sold or drawn down over a six-year period. Section 4. A sworn statement ol the debt ol Davie County, North Carolina has been llled wllh the Clerk to the Board lo Commission­ ers ol Davie County and Is open lo public Inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take elfect If and when approved by the voters ol Davie County, North Carolina at a relerendum. The lasl day on which voters may register to vote on the bond referendum described above Is October 10, 2003. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk NORTH CAROLINA 9-25-1tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllleed as Ihe Co- Executors ol the Estate ol PAUL GRAY HENDRICKS, lale of Davie County, Ihls Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tha undersigned on or before the 26th day of De­ cember, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16lh day of September, 2003. LD , Hendricks, Co-Executor 207 Danner Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Gerald James Johnson, Co-Execulor 265 Moll Hodgson Road Harmony, NG 28634 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 9-25-41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Len H. Bailey and Olivia D. Bailey to Craig A. Williamson, Trustee(s), dated the 26th day ol July, 2000, and re­ corded In Book 341i Page 665. Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, delaull having been mada In the payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hulchens, PA having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe nole evidencing said indebtedness hav­ ing directed thal Ihe Deed ol Trust be (oreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on October 8, 2()03 and will sell to the highest bid­ der for cash the following real es­ tate situate In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOW N AND D ES IG ­ NATED as Lot(s) 7 and 8, as shown on tho map oi Oak Grove Subdivi­ sion, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 19, In the Office of the Regisler of Deeds of Davie County, relerence to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Togelher with Improve­ ments located thereon; said prop­ erty being located at 5175 US High­ way 601 North, Mooksvllle, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the lax ol Forty-Five Certls ($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 ollered lor sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of tho note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe olllcers, directors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol Ihe nole make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salely condlllons existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibllilles or llabllllles aris­ ing out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposll or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 17th day ol September, 2003. H, TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE H. Terry Hulchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 Fayellevllle, North Carolina 28302 Case No; 119.65344 9-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol MARY GERTRUDE IRELAND MILLER, late ol Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 11th day ol De­ cember, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indeblod to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This Ihe 111h day ol September, 2003. Theodore Clilford Miller, III 3716 Lassiter Mill Road Raleigh, NC 27609 9-11-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by federal and slale laws, this notice Is to Inform all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings. Any­ one who wishes to sea the asbes­ tos files may contact the sohool or call Tom Evans, Davie County Schools Maintenance Department, 336-751-1991. This Ihe 10th day of September, 2003. 9-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP171 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX EC U TED BY M ICHAEL JO ­ SEPH MINIGH DATED APRIL 19, 2002, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 418 AT PAGE 443 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trusl and because of de­ fault ol the Indebtedness thereby secured by said deed ol trusl, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12:00 P.M. on October 9, 2003, the fol­ lowing described real estate and an other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; FIRST PARCEL: BEGINNING al an Iron, Northwest corner of Ihe within described tract and north­ eastern corner of Harry Vernon Booe, Jr. (DB 151, Page 151) In the line ol Tony G. Buchanan (DB 155, Page 516) and runs thence with said Buchanan’s line, Soulh 84 deg. 50 mln. 59 sec. East 90.36 leel to a railroad spike In the center of SR#1330 right of way (locally known as “Jack Booe Road”); thence wllh the cenler of the right ol way ol SR #1330, North 64 deg. 3 mln. 44 sec. Easl 71.82 feet to a point; thence with Ihe center ol said SR #1330 on a cun/e lo the right. North 71 deg. 20 mln. 48 seo. East an arch ol 271.44 leet to a chord distance ol 270.65 and a radius of 1031.88 to a railroad spike; thence South 05 deg. 01 mln. 52 sec. West passing through an Iron at 1417,13 feet for a total distance of 2314.81 leet to an Iron In the line ol Elrv Spear Heirs; thence with Spear line, North 83 deg. 09 mln. 35 sec. West 400.00 leet to an Iron, Harry Vernon Booe, Jr.. Southeast cor­ ner; Ihence with Booe line, North 05 deg. 01 mln. 52 sec. Easl 871.63 feet to an Iron; thence continuing wit Booe line North 05 deg. 01 min. 52 sec. East crossing SR #1330, 1285.07 leet to the beginning, con­ taining, 20.434 acres, more or less, as surveyed 3-9-94 by Grady L. Tutterow, and being a portion ol lands described by DB 136, Page 61, Davie County Registry, and being lurther designated as a por­ tion ol Parcel 32, Tax Map D-2. SECO N D PARCEL: BEGIN­ NING al an iron In the line of Elrv Speer (Deed Book 44, Page 223), Southeast corner ol that 20.434 acre tract described by deed re­ corded In Deed Book 173, Page 488, Davie County Registry, and runs thence North 05 deg. 01 min. 52 sec. Easl 2314.81 feet to a rail­ road spike in the right of way of SR #1330 (locally known as “Jack Booe Road”); Ihence with said right ol way North 79 deg, 45 mln. 19 sec. East 77.75 leel to a railroad spike; thence Soulh 05 deg. 01 min. 52 sec, West passing Ihrough an Iron al 26.05 leel lor a total distance ol 1186.69 leet to an Iron; thence South 46 deg. 50 mln. 05 seo. Easl 680.95 feet to an iron; ihence South 15 deg. 06 mln. 10 seo. West 641.39 feet to rebar at a Poplar Tree; thence Soulh 18 deg. 59 min. 48 seo. West 114.69 leet to an iron In Speer line; thence with the spear line North 83 deg. 09 mln. 35 sec. West line; Ihence wilh Ihe Speer line North 83 deg. 09 mln. 35 sec, West 471.00 leet to the beginning, containing 14.532, more or less as surveyed 12-25-94 by Grady L, Tulterow and being a portion ol those lands described by Deed Book 136, Pago 61, Davie County Registry. The above lands are conveyed subjoct to all restrictions, resen/a- llons and easements ol record and to Ihe riparian rights ol Ihe waler ol any streams located on said prop­ erty. And Being more commonly known as; 627 Jack Booe Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner of Ihe prop­ erty, as rellected on Ihe records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is Michael Joseph Mlnlgh. This sale Is made, subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limiled lo any Irans- ler tax associated with the loreclo- sure, tor paying, II any. A deposll ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bids or seven hundred fllty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be' tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open len days for upsät bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owning. The date ol this Notice Is Wednesday, September 17, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVIE W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 9-25-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admin­ istratrix ol the Estate ol CHARLES VIRGIL NEWMAN, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo nollly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at 102 Soulh Cherry Slreet, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27101, on or be­ fore January 8,2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 18th day of September, 2003, Shirley T. Clubb, Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Virgil Newman Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., Esq. 103 South Cherry Slreel Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 723-7361 9-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admin­ istratrix ol the Estate ol EARLY ARLES JONES, JR., 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 lllh day ol De­ cember, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publi­ cation 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 11th day ol September, 2003. Pamela Jones, Administratrix 3310 Forest Hills Drive Killeen, Texas 76542 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-11-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol BOBBIE H. MOORE, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said eslale to present them tot he undersigned on or before the 26th day of December, 2003, be­ ing three (3) monlhs from Ihe firsl day ol publication or this notice wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol September, 2003. Warren E. Kasper, Executoi P.O. Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 9-25-31Г NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Ihe Admin­ istrator СТА ot the Estate ol MYSTI HOWELL-POPLIN, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Janu­ ary, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 2nd day of October, 2003, Shane Lee Poplin, Admn. СТА 462 Frank Short Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 10-2-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arlliur Bostick 33B-492-S992 \ I' D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 2,2003 e LA s a IE P B O F IT A H LB Animals FULL OR PASTURE board, cov­ ered riding area, personalized care. Hyw 801 near Bermuda Run. 336-462-4882 H O R SE B O A R D IN G , LAR G E pasture, lull board, $225. 751- 9074 RlcrslMM EN^fAL^B^^^^ months old, dark red w/shlte face, approx. 1100 lbs. Semen tested, ready to work. Call anytime S1000 negotiable. 336-463- 5940(D) or 941-7390(E) Card Of Thanl<s TH E FAM ILY O F the late Kathalean Dulln Flint would like to acknowledge with greatful ap­ preciation your acts of kindness during the Illness and death of their loved one. Thanks for Ihe prayers, food, cards, calls and whatever you done. Special thanks to Autumn Care for ali your help and kindness, fvlay God bless ali of you. The Flint Family__________________________ Child Care A LM O S T HOIUIE CH ILD care has opeings for all ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-in, Be­ fore & After School and Out of School Days. 1st & 2nd shift, Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours. Split shifts also. Cali Debra, 751- PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksvilie, across from Welch’s Funeral Home. FORK BA PTIST CHURCH Af­ ter school until 6:00pm $100/ month, Cornalzer School busing zone. Come by or call for appli­ cation. 998-8306 H O U R -B Y-H O U R Child Care now enrolling chlldrenl FulllImB, parttime, after school will pick up from Pinebrook, 801 Macedonia pre-school and Hillsdale Baptist pre-school (Shady Grove bus brings children to us). Flexible hours Monday-Saturday. Call 940-6450. M O TH ER OF FOUR willing to babysit children ages 2-4, first shift. 936-0173. Employment E M P L O Y M E N T P O S ITIO N Available Davle County Tax I3e- partm ent-Real Property A p­ praiser. Salary Grade 66, Hiring Range $29,198-$33,578. Brief Description; Work Involves ap­ praising real esiale lor ad valo­ rem tax purposes using the Davle County Schedule of Values. Work involves measuring and listing new construction, and research- estate values. V^ork^lnvolves heavy public contact and requires considerable tact and courtesy to the general public. Requires con­ siderable knowledge of tho pro­ cedures and standards lor ap­ praising residential, commercial and industrial real properties. Knowledge ol current construc­ tion costs and materials, general knowledge of the laws and regu­ lations regarding ad valorem taxation is needed. This position may require work in other areas of the tax Department as as­ signed. This position requires the abillly to use various computer applications involved In Ihe ap­ praisal process. Possession of a valid NC driver's license Is re­ quired. Graduation Irom a four year college, two-year college or business school with specialized courses In real estate appraisal or an equivalent combination of educalion and experience. Must be able to obtain certification from the NC Department of Revenue as a Real Property Appraiser within one year of employment. Applications will be received un­ lll the position is filled. Davie Counly Is an equal oppor­ tunity employer. Contact: Mary Nell Richie Davle Counly Tax Ad. 123 Soulh Main St. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-3416 email:maiynell.richle®co.davle.nc.us FULL TIM E 6f=FiCE ma^^^^ Construction Co.-Oulckbooks & Excel experience needed. Multi­ tasking required. M-F. Send re­ sume: Full Time Ollice Mgn, P. 0. Box 99, Mocksville, NC, 27028. M O TH ER OF TW O will watch children belore & alter school. William R Davle aroa. 492-6696. PROFESSIONAL PARENTING, A private loster care and adop­ tion agency, is seeking Individu­ als and /or couples to provide treatment foster care lor children between the ages of 6-18. Pro­ spective parents will receive child specific training, on-goIng sup­ port and monlhly compensation when a child Is placed in Ihe home. Please call 336-768-4136 for more Information. W ILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home on Greenhill Rd. Infants & up. 492-5727,___________________ Commercial Property H ILLSD ALE AREA-CO M M ER ­ CIAL office space, $650/month 336-998-2121. HILLSDALE AREA-NEW , Teoo sq. ft. and up; retail or shop: $850 and up. 336-998-2121. VARIOUS COM M ERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Ollice space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 751-9400 FULLTIM E-SERVICE TEC H Call 751-4288 P A R T-TIM E A C C O U N TS pay­ able clerk Call 751-4288 N E ED ED P IW iTsfTsEN D re- sumes; First Baptist Church P .O , Box 518 Cooleemee,NC 27014 Gcirottc Dcei l^cnairs A ll C lo c ti ic a l C iie n e i I2cn<iirs ’ Em ergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience CABLES GARAGE DOOR SERVICES“Mr, E d "(336) 998-2336 » Farmington, NO A U C T I O N lístate (»riVIaniie II. B ennett (IJ v in g ) 6285 Bennett Farm Rcl., Wiilkertown M o n ., O c t . 6 • 1 0 OIRECTIONS: (From W-S) NOD Easl lo Hwy 15в. Wnlko/town/noicisvillo Exit (Exit в) Trnvol tipproxinuiloly 6 nvlos. lurn Loti o/Uo Balows Crook Rd (isl road allot Jntorsochon wiih H\vy 66} Tinvol 1 2/10 milo. turn Higtil oiUo Donnoll Farm Rd, salo oti Rigtii (Watcti for Signs). ElURNUUBCi Pio Solo; Doproasion Efn Dutlot; Kilchon Tnblo w/6 Chairs; Cornor Cablnoi (HomomatJo in 1971); Oah Conlor Tablo; Mnpio Doublo Podoolal Doek; Mnpio Rocking Chnii; 4 Ptoco Mahogany Bodioom Suit (Dixto); A P)oco Pino Bodroom Suit. Hoosior Typo Cabinel; Old Molai Bod; Prirniiivo Stool ANTIQ UES & COLLECTIBLES; Dirt Dish; Aunt Jomima Notopad Holdor; Cast Iron; Rolling Pins; Prossod Glass; Hull; Old Quills: Framed Painlings Prints; Aladdin Oil Lamp; Tobacco Sottor; Tobacco Sticks; BJR Boxos; Morita Broad Box; Valloydnio Lard Can; H&C Coifoo Jar; Koystono Grindor; Chorry Soodor M ISCELLANEO US! 1066 Chovy Truck (1/2 Ton C-10 Short Flootsido Bod, 6 Cytindor Aulo, 121,29^ milos. somo damage); Riding Lawnmowor (12HP, 30' Cut • • DooB not run): Yard Tools: Yard Art; Hnnd Tools; Homomado Flour Bin; Sowing Baskols; Singor Sowing Machino, plus much moro... C o l. K en neth G . K cm cr. Pres.. N C A L 3 2 6 K First C hoice A uction & Realty Firm l.iccHsc 1П22') • I’O Hiw 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118VIlit Qy Site Ч www.fiiHchplceittctìon.^om j enuil iÌirMilìokT.iU 4irutlitiiuii Employment TO P PR O D U C ER S E E K S li­ censed real estate agent for over­ flow leads. 1-800-448-3094 Ext. 8001 Health LA D IE S ' P ILA TES C L A S S E S Wednesday & Friday evenings 998-4100._______________________ Homes For Rent 2BR HOUSE FOR rent. 100 Gra­ ham SI. olf Mill St., Mocksviile $475/month, $475 deposit, oil heat. HUD ok. 336-692-8326 2BR/1BA, 1400 + sq.ft., lg den/ kllchen, appliances Ind., remod­ eled, 1+ acre, Hwy 801S, $550/ mo + seo dep. 336-284-4486 3BR, 2BA-Clemmons-S850/mo 2BR, 1BA-MocksvlllB-$450/mo 3BR, 1.5BA-fVlobll9 Home-$500/mo 3BR, 2BA DW/acreage-Yadkinville $900/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 NOW HIRING CREW leader & shift leader positions. Good pay, Flexible hours, weekly pay­ checks, paid vacallons. No calls- apply in person alter 2pm to Bo angles, 1468 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvilie, NC PART-TIM E CHURCH s'ecretaTy needed-25 hrs. per week. Send resume to: Advance United Meth­ odist Church, P. O. Box 2021, Advance, NC 27006 SEW ING MÄC^iilNE ÖP^^^^^ TO R S Experienced Single needle and overlook sewing machine operators. 4 1/2 day work week, paid vacation alter 1 year, medical insurance. Wages based on experience. Apply in person between 8:00 am and 2:00 pm Mon-Thurs. ATSI 4790 Walkerlown Plaza Blvd. Walkerlown, NC 27051 Tel: 336-595-2763 3BR/2BA, $580 Section 8 ok 178 Mounlview Dr., Mocksville. 336- 508-6977 C A L L CEN TUR Y 21 SW ICEGO O D W ALL & M CDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Spacious, new 3BR/2BA home on Davie Academy Rd. 2-car garage and most appliances Included. $900/month Three quaint 1-3BR, IB A homes near Davle High $475-$600/month IBR, IB A apartment lor rent near downlown Mocksviile No appliances but utilities Included in renl price $425/monlh 2BR, 1 BA within walking distance of downtown Mocks­ viile. Fenced backyard. $500/month HUD approved homes lor rent Two 2BR, 1BA homes In Cooleemee $500/$600/monlh Condo lor rent in Tanglewood Farms - Clemmons. 2BR, 2BA, range, oven, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal IncludedI $700/monlh Homes For Rent EXTRA NICE GBR brick home in country, 3 people limit. No pels. Well water $600 plus deposit. 336-284-4758. H O USE f o r 'reW ^brT I b a house in Mocksviile. $485. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020 s fo p lJA Y IN G llE lg frC a F fo r free recorded report that will show you how lo stop paying rent forever and own a home of your own. Call 1-800-448-3094 ext. 1141, Elizabeth Swicegood, GRI, Broker.__________________________ Homes For Sale EX EC U TIV E HOM E 4 sale by owner. Brick traditional 1/2 mile Irom town limits, 3BR, 2,5 BA-2 master suites, 1 upstairs with pri­ vate deck. 2 car garage, gas logs, deck w/hot tub, screened back porch, 1,04 wooded acres, back yard fenced. $186,000.338-751- 5898 or 336-408-6602. FOR SALE BY owner, 3 acres, 2 houses, 2 large storage buildings, 1526 Yadkin Valley Rd. 998- 8267 ^ B O , NEW HOME, B.C., Pud- ding Ridge Golf Course, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2970sq. It., 1600 unfin­ ished basement, reduced now, need to sell next 30 days, $298,000. 998-4618 FS B O -D A V IE C O U N TY farrh house, 2259 US Highway 158, 3BR, IBA, 1 acre lot. Recently updated. $79,900. 336-351- 4080, iio U S E FO R S A L E : i^iiiord Co., Colfax area. Quiet neighbor­ hood, 4BR , 3BA, 3 acres, $169,000. For Info, call 971-6345 or 998-3535 New Home (No Steel Frames), Crane Set, 7/12 Roof, 3BR, 2BA.$100,00.00 appraised value. On your loundatlon $54,500.00 Landowners call 336-362-3676 R E D U C E D TO 'S E L L! $113,500 3BR, 2BA, many extras, war­ ranty, 5,i 4 acres on peaceful wooded paradise In Advance. Cali for appt. 940-6850 R E N T^O -O W N Homel Mocks- vllle. 2Bd/2Ba $649. B U Y- NC.COM 24-Hr. Msg. (336) 766- 2270 x636# SACRIFliiEI NEW Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane set. 3BR 2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. Normal cost $129,000,-on your founda­ tion $81,900. Limited lime onlyl Land owners call 1 -800-672- 9223. SELLING YO UR HOM E? Belore you list again-Cail to hear the C O U N TR Y S ETTIN G , Madison Road , 3BR, IB A $725/month 751-4371 EXCEFrT6T;iniYliiCE,niN town 2BR, 1 B A , no pets, gas log FP, del. garage $500 month & $500 security deposit. 1 year lease. Call Mary Hendricks, Pennington & Company Realty, 751-3152 B \Ÿ A D A NURSES Hom e C o e Speciollsts IMMEDIATE NEED FOR CNATO WORK IN THE MOCKSVILLE AREA M-F AFTERNOONS. Mu.st be an animai-lover, ancl able to work in a .smoking environment. Plea.se call (336) 723- 3993 to (incl out more about thi.s opportunity. AUTO AUCTION A u c t io n E v e r y W e d . 6 p m O p e n T o D e a le r s & P u b lic - C o m e T o B u y o r S e ll 3 0 0 ■ 5 0 0 V e h ic le s E v e r y W e e k C a r s - T r u c k s - S U V ’s ■ A n y t h in g o n W h e e ls C a ll o r F a x F o r In f o r m a t io n E L L IS A U r O A U C T IO N HWY 601 Apptra.$MitesSnrtbofМмЫкКС- HofSaßKryNC Phone; í36-m-4080 • Fax: 336- m -6455 Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE-Advance, 1 acre, wooded lot. Perked, county water meter, minutes from i-40. (336) 659-0240 or (336) 403- 2261. ___________________________ Miscellaneous 12X24 BUILDING W/ 4 It. front overhang, 3 windows, wired, front double doors, single side door. $3000.00 753-6669 _______ FOR SALE^2 piece leather sofa set & tiller with plow, practically new, $100 each, 998-0237,575- 8019 R O UNd 1<EROSENE H EATER $50, small wood chipper $25, Dirt Devil vacuum cleaner $25, men's mtn, bike $25, wood & metal pic­ nic table $25. Call (336) 284- 4530 after 5:30pm W E IG H T M A Fh Fn E $150., 2 bedroom suites $100/each, Call 751-4592_______________________ Mobile Home/Rent 2BR, IB A M O BILE home lor rent, prime location, 158 E 3.5 miles, appliances furnished, one person, no pets, 751-4279 FOR R ENTrT574 Junction R d 3br, 2BA, modular on 1 acre , new updates, $650 rent, $650 security deposit, no pets call 940- 6703. NICE 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo $400 deposit- lust in Iredell County. 704-546-2089. PRIVATE L O T 2BR, 2BA,C/A , No pets, local 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416 R E A D Y T O M O V E In. Furnlnshed 2BB IB A mobile home. $450/monlh & $450. de- poslt. 751 -1218 or 704-657-5613 Mobile Homes/Sale 1993 14X80 H O R TO N mobile home, great locaiion on private rented lot, close to Hillsdale , 3BR, 2BA, covered decks, car­ port, outbuilding, $14,500, 998- 2588. ~ 3 B R 2 B A Beautiful country setting, small transfer lee take up payments Call (828) 465-6402 A D O R A B L E T4 la O O AK W O O D , cleaned & ready, 301 Deer Run Drive, 751-3398 (owner) 650-5172 (realtor) A TTN . BARGIN HUNTER S, lo- tal Inventory, liquidation. All homes must gol Don’t miss Ihls sale. Large selection. Mod & Doubles. Call lor details 888-251 - 6789 most important questions you absolutely must ask your next agenti This special Iree recorded ou from making the same mistake twice I Cail 1- 800-448-3094 ext 1131 Elizabeth Swicegood, GRI, Broker TR U E MODULAR H OUSES ( i ^ STEEL FRAMES) Info call 1-800- 322-8679. BEA U TIFU L 4BR Modular on wooded lot Owner financing available Cail (828) 464-8970 “c r e d it PROBLEMS ARE NO Problem -Need a land/home pkg? Call (704) 878-0147 Ask lor Mike Mobile Homes/Sale “ DO YOU OW N a 1996-2000“ singlewlde Paying park rent also? Trade it for Modular Land/Home Pkg. We can Helpl Easy Financlng/$500 down alter Trade In. 704-883-9997 EASY A S A B C 123 3 AGP Loans available Get prequallfled by phone Iri 30 mins or less Call (828) 464-1169 FULL BRICK M ODULAR Home Available In two (2) subdivisions Cail Chris (704) 928-2066 M ODULAR LAND/HOME pkgs Up to $15,000 cash back/debt payoff W E M EAN IT Call for detaiis/Conv. Ln, Only (704) 883-9997 M UST SEE, 3BR modular, land' soaped lot, ready to move In Conv. lo Mocksviile, Salisbury Statesville. 0 down, under $80C per month lo Qualllled Buyers- Call for details 1.888-251-6789, SPLIT LEVEL small transfer fee and take up payemnts Call (828) 695-0039 TUR N ED DOW N FO R A NEW Home W E CA N HELPl 2MCP LO AN S AVAILABLE PR E-Q UALIFY BY PHONE ASK FOR MR. IVEY (704) 883- 7706 “t u r n e d DOW N ON new Land/Home Pkg Due to Credit? Call usI Home loans/Low down W E M EAN ITI Hotline » 704-883-9997 Motorcycles 1978 H O N D A CX500 m otor cycle, excellent cond., 23K miles water cooled, shaft driven, fair­ ing, $750 O B O 998-5000 1997 SUZUKI K ATAN A бООсс 5900 miles, Yellow/Black, $250C (336) 414-0918,________________ _____Music PIANO TU N IN G Repair- Rebuild- Regulate Self-players & Reed Organs Wallace Barford 998-2789 Personals P ETITE LADY, SO’S, divorced would like to meet, S/D gentle man who’s really nice, non- smoker, likes to laugh, gc antiquing, lo become friends 8 hopefully a relationship, 761- 3125 leave message. SWfvi- 30 S E E K S SWF, ages between 21-35 for possible lon£ term relationship. Leave mes­ sage, 998-7493 E X P E R I E N C E L I F E I I N D E R O U R R O O F D IS T R IB U T IO N O P P O R T U N IT IE S . te a m w o r k tim e lin e s s te r r ific o p p o r tu n itie s N ow accepting applications for positions that are available early to mid November. Im pnM niHontlmpmioml' Tho pood Mb lust got a wliolo lot bettor.That s ijecause Ijw b's offore excitement, opponnJNiry and owNEnsHip, not lo montlon a uniquo culture ond a rofroshlng combination of benefils lhat is considarexl one of Iho bast packages in retail. Expononce v*at it's like under our root with one of our new weekend shift opportunities: W O R K 36 H O U R S G E T P A ID F O R 40 W E E K E N D D A Y S H IF T Friday. Saturday, and Sunday 6:00am to 6:30pm D IS T R I B U T I O N T E A M M E M B E R S Rocoivina, Building 8, Shipping Depatlmenla Starting pay is $10.00 per hour. Prior experience with a forWift is preferred, Requirements Inciuda: • tlie ability lo lift up to 70 lbs • 18 years of age or cider' • a staWa work history • the ability lo successfully pass a drug screen and criminal background check For more Inlormation about Lowe's Companies, Ino or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go lo www.lowos.com/cyoera. To apply In person, slop by anytime Monday through Friday between OiOOam and 4i00pm, Lowe's Distribution Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statesville, NC Lowe's Is an Ei1 Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Diversity and Inclualon. C LA S S IFIE D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Oct 2,2003 - D!> д ш р д т а к д у Е FEtO FTEABLE _____Pets_____ FR E E K IT T E N S T O a good home. 998-0300. PUPW eS f o r s a l e , 1/2 Chi­ huahua, 1/2 Jack Russell Terrier. 2 male's Ielt-$100 each. Phone 284-4045. ______________ Service B & D DESIGN & CO N STR UC- TIO N YOUR C O M P LETE HOME IM PROVEM ENT COMPANY W E W O R K T O M E E T YOUR BU D G ET Specializing In additions, renova­ tions, balhs, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman­ ship. References available. Free Esilmates. Statewide DRIVERS-W E KEEP you rolllnl Start up to 35c/mile loaded/empty, excellent benelits, direct deposit, larp pay. Assigned conventional driver home. 800-441-4271, ext EM79 OW N YOtJR OWN $iT6o storeor LADY, TO S IT with your loved one and or do your housekeep­ ing and run your errands. 25 yrs experience. Call 336-751-3917 for more info, l íñ í< ^s e a m L ¥s s g ü t^^^ ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 , M Á ^ ^ r T H E R ^ S t i N Á - TIO N A L L Y certified, slate li­ censed therapist will do in office or In home massage (swedish massage, deep tissue massage and neuro muscular massage) Strictly theraputio. $30 for 1/2 hour, $45 for 1 hour. Cail Amy Emilson at 336-671-9301 osborneT lectrIc for all your electrical needs. , Free Estimates. 751 -3398. p e r f e c t P A W ^C E R 'rTFTE b Groom er, Christine Julian, Mocksviile, NC, 751-9074 W O LFF TANNING BEDS. Afford­ able, convenient, tan at home, payments Irom $25/month. Free color catalog. Call today: New 1- 800-711-0158__________ _____Travel_____ HAR R AH’S CH ER O KEE CASINO TRIP Tues-Day Oct 7th Frl-Nlte Oct 10th Tri-State Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day Oct 4th Atlantic City Trip Nov. 27 & 28 E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 98 PLYM OUTH BREEZE, cran­ berry, 7BK miles, pwr windows/ locks, one owner, good condition, $4,200.00, neg. Call 284-6474 or 462-3751. ____________________ Wanted W A N TED TO BU Y old coins. Caii Bud Hauser at 998-8692, W M fE b iH O U S E T O c ie ^ ^ time Mon-Fri, will also do yard work, 284-6601 W E HAVE AN opening at 1-40 Rest Area lor a woman 50 or older. Cleaning & yard work. speak lo Mary, Yard Sales Woolly Worm Festlval-Oct 18 Branson, MO-Oct 19-26 Barter Thealre-Nov 1 “Mousetrap” Wohlfahrt Haus-Nov 15 "Smoke on Ihe Mountain” MaggieVailey/Lake Junaiuska Dec 12 & 13 Call T & J Fun Tim e Tours. (336)945-9391/(336) 924-6461. Veliicles TOM BERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. Aii types of lawncare and handyman ser­ vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhoqglng & trimming Irees and bushes, plugging, seeding, ■ lertllizlng, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free . estimate (residential and com­ mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266, TO M M Y'S fO TO lTLAW N Care“ We olfer mowing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trim­ ming shrubbery and planting. We also olfer tractor work, bush hog­ ging, plowing, scraping drive­ ways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free esti­ mates. Ollice 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006._______________________ Statewide A LL CA SH C A N D Y route. Do you earn $800 potential in a day? 80 vending units with double guaranteed locations. $9860. In­ vestment. Starlite USA, Ino. 800- 601-6656 1986 C H E V Y S U B U R B A N , 4WD, PS, power windows, power doors, front and rear heat and AC, 60,000 miles on NEW 350 factory motor. Looks good, runs greatl $5000. firm and worth It. 492- 7619. 1986, D ELTA '88 Oldsmobile, clean, good paint $675 492- 7457 1993 O LDS C U T L ^ ,'r 7 d W 0 miles, runs goo9d, car in good condition, $2,500, 998-0491 1993 W H ITE B U IC K Roadmasler, clean, good condi­ tion, loaded. Want $4000, Call 940-5188 or 940-5818, iTg"? BUICK LE S a b re Tiiriit^ extra clean, lthr. Int., all power options, alarms, aulo controls (or temp & lights, remote radio con­ trols on steering wheel, soft sus­ pension, $6200. 998-5000 D EE’S AN TIQ UES On the Green...hill 733 Greenhill Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 492-6450 or 800-234-1393 New Items Arriving Dally ''A Little Something for Every- onel” We buy EstatesI One item or Alll OPENING SOONttll D EE’S TO O l Antiques 296 Blaise Church Hoad Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-753-6877 TR A D IN G POST-601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Frl. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Cali 284- 4302. lT T ^ friM Ë Ÿ  R D ^  L i-~ S a T Oot,4th, 8 to 5, 317 liâmes Church Rd., Items for all ages. 3 > Æ lU Y  R b lâ iê rô c t:4 ih ; 225 New Hampshire Ct„ Mocks­ viile- crib, changing table, stroll­ ers, car seats, baby clothes, adult clothes and much more. F a m il y YARD sale, Sat., Oot 4th 8am until,,,Hwy 158, 2nd house from Baltimore Rd, North 95 Toyota truck, G E stove, plants, clothes 4 F iw iÛ 'G À lÎA G ETafe“ ^ 4th-Flrst this year. Baby bed, tools, clothes, 7:30 until... Oil Yadkin Valley Rd. CA R O LYN ’S C O LLEC TIB LES (336) 751-6252 Wednesday-Salurday 11:00 til 5:00 Yard Sales 5 FAMILY YARD saie-Frl. 9-6 Sat 8-12, dining room suit with 6 chairs, hunting clothes, shelves, patio furniture, baby to adult clothes, baby bed, books, toys, household Items, Avon, Hwy 601N turn on Liberty Church Rd. then about 1 mile on left, 709CANAll6AD rSat7Oc^^^ <pam-2pm, furniture, computer. Clothing, kitchen and household items. 9 ~ 6 rn c ^0 W A fZ E R ‘ R 6 A O - "Squirrel’s Den”, Frl, Oct.3, 10- 4, 1/2 price on plates, bowls, cups, glasses, corning ware, glass end tables. A D O L L A R ^ O R E ' Dollar Dreams & More 854 Valley Rd„ Suite SOO Mocksvilie, NC 27028 beside Ketchie Creek Bakery 336-753-8997 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 AD \M N CE A ^ A 7 2 4 0 5 “Hwy 801S (beside Markland Rd.), Fri. Oct 3, 9-4 Sat. Ocl 4, 9-2 Kids clothes (boys & girls) all sizes, lots ol winter clothes, bunk beds, computer gam es, toys. BIG YARD SALETFTT&'SatiTaln or shine, 186 Will Boone Rd., Christmas Items, clothes, house­ hold items, lots more. bTg Y A R F s ^C 'F ri.ln d 'S a ^^^ 8:00-4:00, karoke, bikes, tools and more. 114 Oaktree Dr., Mocksviile. Take 64W to Davie Academy 901 intersection. Turn lell onto Davle academy. Right onto Oakland. Right onto Oaktree or take 40W to Exit 162. Turn Right go two miles to Oaktree on Right. b ig"y a r d S A i J ^ r r O o r 4 Irom 7 to 3 at 156 Pepperslone. Infant and toddler clothing and toys, household items, ham bis­ cuits and coffee. Much more isfATEa y^ Fsale Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 2nd, 3rd and 4th 9AM -UNTIL Inside/Outside Sale-Raln or Shlnoll 733 Greenhill Road Mocksviile, NC (338) 492-6450 or (800) 234-1393 Old tools, glassware, furniture, pictures and much, much morel BAKED GOODS BY NELLIE COUCH E ^ T E " y a r d S A L E -4 6 6 Calahain Rd., Mocksvilie, North Carolina, Oct. 4, 2003, 9:00am to 2:00pm, West US-64 past Lake Myers RV Resort to top ol hill. At top of hill take rlghl onto Calahain Rd and drive 1 mile. Small one-story brick house on right. Yard Sales Yard Sales FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Octo­ ber 3-4,8am-2pm, 169 Gun Club Rd., off Hwy 158. 100's of CD's, winter clothes, coals, etc, chair, computer desk, knick knacks and lots morel Everything must goll fW d ,^ 7 0 C T .'3 R dT 7 ^ ~ C^ai- vary Baptist Church on Davle Academy Road. Sale will be in fellowship hall. Rain or Shine. Proceeds for W.M.U. FURNITURE/YARD SALE, sev­ eral pieces, clothing, priced to sell. 367 West Maple Ave.,- Ocl 4, 8am. If rain, call to see 492- 2154 SAT., OCT. 4,8-12, Multi-Family, clothes, dishes, home interior, tuppero/are and lots more. 601N ijames Church Rd. SATIJRDÀY OCT. 4TH,8:0b un­ til... motor hoist, 8x12 all-steel trailer, dolls, misc. 157 Odell Myers Rd., Advance. TH É O N E'YO U ’ VE been waiting for....Saturday Oct 4th, 7:00am lo.....605 Richie Rd„ oil 601N 1 mile from WRDavie G A R A G E SALE, RAtN or shine, 7:30 to1:00,316Riverdale Rd., lots of boys 2T-4T and girls 6- 10 and lots of toys. Merfs and women’s clothes & household Items, lots more. Take 601S past Greasy Corner, go 2,5 miles to Riverdale Rd. on right. t A ÍG E Y / ^ ‘~ “ S A L E - Soulhwood Acres (behind high school) Oct. 4, 7:30 until... 2 50’s style kitchen tables, 2 twin beds plus mattresses, bedding, lots of women’s clothing, com­ puter table, celling fans, cabinet hardware, rugs, radios, hundreds of home magazines, many furni­ ture & household Items, t W FAMILY YARD sale Sal.' Oct. 4, 8-2, 2076 Milling Rd. Couch ianps & too numerous lo mention. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, fur­ niture, electronics, playhouse, sandbox, carseats, strollers, pack n play, kids & adults clothes, 94 Nissan 4x4, sandbiaster, tools, Honda 4 wheeler, 8ft fiberglass ladder, NASCAR, too much to list. No junk. From 64 take 801 toward Advance, 2 miles. Merry Lane o n . lelt, follow signs. M ULW AW LYYi^Tjlial^^^^^^ 4, 7am-12pm, Hwy 158 to Chal Smith Rd„ 998-3096, Mary Kay, Hom e Interiors, Thom as Kinkade’s Autumn Gate, Avon, baby items, clothes, weight ma­ chine, car ivjU^LTf-FAiviiilYYA^^^ Oot. 4 ,7:00am-12:00pm, Garden Valley, 269 Magnolia Ave., Troy- Bllt tiller, back pack blower, tools, household items, yam and much more. iviULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat, Oct. 4, 8am-1pm. 190 Houston Rd, Mocksviile (oil Becktown) Toys, clothes and lots more. Rain or Shine. SAT. OCT.'aTH , 8am-2prn77093 Hwy 801S, weight bench, baby items, clothing and misc. house­ hold items. S A T .7 1 o 7 < r 8 M ^ T F ^ Pinevllle Rd. In Farmington. New- b o rn -3 T clothing (C a rte r’s, OshKosh, Baby Gap, Stride Rite, etc.), Ilke-new Infant and toddler toys. Marlha Stewarl comforter, sheets, accessories. Lots ol other household ilems and adult cloth­ ing. Paperback and hardback books, f^ain cancels. YAR D S ALE AND Bake Sale: Saturday Oct. 4th Irom 8:00 until 1:00 at Oak Grove United Meth­ odist Church on Hwy 158. clothes, books, toys, household items, misc. Ali proceeds go to the Church Building Fund. Y A R D S A LE SAT. 4th, 7 lo ^ ^ til... bedroom suits, iivlngroom suits, T V ’s, tables, chairs, beds, air conditioner, microwaves, lamps, trunk, Irames, kitchen items, shelves, toys, bedspreads, curtains, stereo & TV stands, all size clothes, car seats, sheets, towels, and more added. Rain or Shine inside store beside Plan­ tation Antiques in Mocksviile. YARD SALE^To/4 & To/5^’7 ^ 'i 2:00-Furniture, cralt supplies, 4 wheeler, clothes, household items and much much more, 1164 County Home Road, Mocksvilie YARD SALE-SAT. -sewing ma­ chines, dolls, tools, household Items, craft supplies, much more. 174 Ausline Lane, olf Fork-Blxby Rd. YARD S A LE-S A T. Oot 4, 8-2, 729 Wilkesboro St. beside B & B Glass. Miscellaneous, priced low. YARD SALE-SAT,, Ocl. 4th, be­ tween l-R & Mocksviile Fire Dept. Clothes, toys, furniture, wood stove, exercise equip. LA K EW O O D M OTEL Call for Special Fall Rates $125/week . 1642HtN.y.601S. 751-2189 ^ £ 7 K i E 4 / ? W A R R A N T Y L o n g e s t L a s t i n g 3 ' C o v e r a g e / M a n y C o l o r s P o l e B u i l d i n g s M e t a l R o o f s & S i d i n g | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S U M M E R IS H E R E I Bobcal, aeratot cora plugoer a more lor rem today! Mocksvilie 13301 75 1-23 04 C oiiinii'rc'lul & Kc.sldL'iitiiil Homes & Walkways Drivev\>ays, Vinyl Siding, Gutters, Mildew Removal, Truck Fleets, Etc. llo m i': W«-61<)5 Ownods pil:.1-JU.711)11 R°bZsmlth WISSCORVST^ MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire al)out free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cali today! (336) 098-8810 Ken Durham Construction Residential or Commerciai Remodeiing & New Construction •Additions • Vinyi Sidinji • Koiijint; • lloiwal Work Cali lor Free Estimate 1284-2698 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2WMilli-rH(m(l*MiH-ksvlllc (336) 284-2826 ■ Notv Pumping Septic Tanks < I H U G E T W O D A Y A U C T IO NSAT. • OCT. 4 • 10:АМ ■ I lc im r n in i n>c K statos O f M r. & M i-s. C lia rlt's H o le (IJ v In ^ ), M r .A n d M i-s. 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HCWM'IIOtJh V,v: ilL'M • IMV.WKni« - ’ nwicurr IKJ iyJKS - RNVICIMIDR - MKWlWAU- -MA№Vv&l)-WIASlKI:(lX)Kto-(ANNlj< (IIKISlXlVS|)lttllt-IWK\f),SW11lNI^\\T;\RIM lAWiJillSHIRYSKIl-UnS .Sni\VI.SNMlNlilKi;-irir.iU-|IIIMlH> SUIU ItUKI ur| l>l\S\ IIMIMMMH’Iknvl kl MIt-> SMI llltllKM MIh klMVIMMII III nil IIII4UM ^\^l>IN¡v’ííl|\ll«»lltlMMrMIOHin'iUt ll'll |1««M %«II tl)\ Leinbach Auction & Reatty, LLC OWNER I AUCTIONEER / BROKER I APPRAISER. TODD A. LEINBACH^^^EESÍAréf£InE^tMrpn0^t5.SICíWiJ■•A/^IOlCSCa^Ca«CS•A5Sl‘J1l;DPYAl)CT10HlГПMKE^^;Iai£;MSFAiWKtACHiíJi;nYnfAi.i;sTAirmis;fiCsr,iiOUiCiAnoNa'mw,/o*jü¿ic/wycftons.owii N.C.A.L. «15071. N.C.A.F.L. «6B56. 0 0 \ h N.C,n.E.L. 0 154Q<ia. N.C.R.if.D.L. «100022 к im>iM \Ht Mil Elizabeth Blair Living Estate Ffi.Oct. 17- 10 AM & Sat. Oct. 18- 10 AM 210 Salem Street Thomasville, NC Vilitiigc Toys, Historic Firearms, Antique Furniture and Glassware Keal Estate'. Historic lilair home, 2 story w/10 rooms incliiclitig 4BRs, 2BAs & torniai dining room. 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Be Sure To Visit Fayes Allic And Antique Dealers In Front OPEN DAILY 10 Til 5 CLOSED TUES'SUNDAY ! f ч DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2003 S c h o o l B r ie fs Schools G et N ew F inance O ffice r Tttra Trexler was approved as Ihc new finance officer for Davic County Schools. She had been an auditor for Dixon Odoin, tlic firm the school district uses for its annual audit. E jection Free School Year Last year was the first year as far as Superintendent W.G. Dub Potts knows that Davie High School has gone a full school year without an ejection during a sporting event. “We've worked very hard over the lasl several years not only to emphasize that winning Ls important at Davie High School, but how we win is important also." he told the board. U pcom ing B o ard M eetings A t Schools Several of the next school board meetings will be held at schools instead of at Central Davie Education Center’s board­ room. The Oct. 6 meeting will be at Davie High School; Nov. 3 at Shady Grove Elementary School; and Dec. 1 at William R. Davie Elementary School. A groundbreaking ceremony is tenta­ tively scheduled for the Dcc. 1 meeting. C h a ir Suggests M ore B oard Travel Chair David Owens suggested that the board should consider additional travel for training and events that could improve their knowledge. “I appreciate everyone being frugal in tough times, but at the same time, I don't think wc need to go a long time without seeing wliat people are doing throughout the stale and the country. Please look over the schedule and see what you think you can learn.” O perations U pdate Architects continue to make the last changes to the plans for renovations at Willitim R. Davie Elementary School before pre­ senting them to the state again for approval Sept. 24. A ir condition­ ing at North and South Davie middle schools, and at the Davie High School gym was repaired, as well as six faulty thermostats in new mobile units. “The [air conditioning) system at South has been very difficult to regulate, to balance. It has really baffled a lot of people for the past 15 years," said Dr. Van Johnson, assistant superintendent, op­ erations. "The money in the school bond for middle schools is for these sorts of things," said W .G. Dub Potts, superintendent. “We took the technology money out and put it towards these sorts of needs. It's not right that wc don’t address these things the way they need to be aildresscd. The school system has worked to improve the air condi­ tioning at South Davie since 1996, but the system is unlike those at the other schools. "We »pent S100,000 one year to retrofit the system. 1 was within one degree of sending children home at South Davie this week. The humidity in one classroom was nearly 80 percent," he said. “We’ve got to do something there. With the bond, we are going to address that. It’s critical." C om m unicable Disease P o licy Updates The board approved wording updates to the communicable disease policy. When originally written, the policy mentioned A ID S, but did not include H IV because that was the terminology of the time. The new version includes HIV, Board Flics for Qualified Zone Academy Bond The school board approved applying for S538.600 in funding through a Qualified Zone Academy Bond, for repairs to facilities. Tlie funds cannot be used for new facilities, only for renovations to existing facilities. Only .schools that have 35% of their student population in the free and reduced lunch program. Lasl year William R. Davie Elementary School had 42% par­ ticipation in the program. Systems wanting to participate also need to have a 10% business match, which Davie County managed to obtain last week, through programs with the Mebin Foundation, William R. Davies PTA arid Eatons Baptist Church. In addition to the renovations and repairs planned at the school, two new issues have come up. First, asbestos con­ tamination has been found under the old building of the school. In order to have workers under the building, the lop two inches of soil under the building will have to be removed. The second issue is thal the sewer line needed at the school will have to go to Horns truck slop instead of going to the business park. The bond money is highly coveted bccause il is totally interest free. M o r e T h a n 8 0 % O f D C C C S t u d e n t s R e c e i v i n g F i n a n c i a l A i d More than 80 pcrcent of Davidson Counly Community College’s students are receiving some fonn of financial assistance this fall, cither Ihrough federal financial aid programs or scholarships generated from communily sources through the Davidson Counly Conimunity L o c a l S t u d e n t s I n A S U P r o g r a m Tw o Davic students at Appa­ lachian State Universily are stu- denl leaching lliis semesler. Erin Baldwin, daughlcr of Cory and Cynthia Baldwin of Advance, is student teaching at Shady Grove Elem entary School. Clark 0 . Smith, son of Jackie W ayne and Sandra Pollard Sm ilh of Advance, is student teaching at West Forsyth High School in Clemmons. Baldwin will .spend 15 weeks teaching first grade. Sm ith teaching 10th grade English. Both are graduates of Davie High School. Mocksville Student At Carleton Virginia Pharr of IVIocksville joined the Class of 2007 al Carleton College, NorthneUi, Minn., one o f492 sludents in the class sclecled from a pool of 4,734 applicants. She is the daughlcr of Steve and Jamie Pharr of Mocksville, and is a graduate of Salem Acad­ emy. T a k e A W a l k S o u t h S t u d e n t s T a k i n g P a r t I n S p e c i a l D a y South Davie Middle School in M ocksvillc will join schools from around the country to cel­ ebrate Walk To School Day on Oct. 8. Instead o f w alkin g to school, sludents will be walk­ ing during PE clasfies. The idea is to promote health, safety, physical activity and concern for the environm ent, said Becky Miller, organizer of the South Davic event. It is anticipated thal ap­ proximately 650 Soulh students will be wnlking that day along with parents, teachers and com­ munily leaders. Th iriy minuie walks w ill begin at 8:15,9; 15, 10:40 and 11:20 a.m .,and 1:15 and 2:10 p.m. Visitors should report to the office for a name College Foundation. A record enrollment at the collegc has resulted in an increase in financial aid rc(|ucsts and disbursements. Th e significanl Increase in enroilmenl and financial need is attributed in part lo llic large number of sludenis enlering Ihe collegc for retraining following loss of cniploytncnl. In addition to federal grants, the foundation has awarded 139 endowed scholarships totaling $67.212 for the 2003 fall semester to 133 students. Several received more Ilian one award. The foundation provides opportunities for financial aid as part of its commitment to enable individuals to achieve educa­ tional and career goals which will result in economic growtli of the communily. Samuel Spach of Advance received the Margaret C. Woodson Scholarship Fund; and Bryn Turner of Advance earned a D C C C Foundation, Inc. High School Scholarship; т ат лил C .O M M IT T K D r o r O T A L Н П А 1 Т Н С Л Н 11 I F A L L O U R D I G I T A L I M A G I N G S Y S T E M S A V E D W A S T I M E , I T W O U L D S T I L L B E W O R T H T H E I N V E S T M E N T . The new digital imaging system here at Rowan Regional Medical Center is fast. Very fast. Not only tiiat, but it delivers shaiper, clearer images. And because they’re digital, they can be viewed, shared and analyzed just about anywhere. Available at both our Medical Center and our new Medical Park on Julian Road, this remarkable system converts X-rays, MRIs, CTs and ultrasounds into crisp, clear, easy-to-manipulate digital images, Images that will soon be available online to physicians in our network. All faster than ever before. And should a physician want to review those images with one of our radiologists or share them with another specialist, he or she can assemble an entire team just as quickly. So with Rowan Regional’s new digital imaging system, our physicians not only get a better picture faster, our patients get to diagnosis and treatment faster. And, the way \\-e see it, that could ond up saving a lot more than time. (704) 210-5000 Ro w a n R Ìg io n a l M u iJia i, С ш т т P e d a l P o w e r F a m i l y U n i c l e T e a m V i s i t s P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l Page C1 le Jià Rivalry ' • ' ■ I t f e P à g e B I , , D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / K e c o r d USPS 149-60 C h a s e E n d s In W r e c k |Three Sm all Children Iw e re In Car Being ¡Pursued By Police |Wy ,[ackic Seabolt )avic County Enlerprise Rccord As tlircc small cliiidren sat in the bar, a Yadkin man is accused of try­ ing to elude an N.C. Highway Pa- irol trooper through Mocksville late night Sept. 29. It could have been a simple traf- iic stop after the trooper noticed the driver had failed to dim his liead- ^lights. According to Trooper M .T. iDalton, on Sept. 29 in the evening Ihours he was patrolling U.S. 601 iSontli when he pttssed a car with ! lights on high beam. Dnlton turned his patrol car around and the driver pulled his ve­ hicle into the parking lot of Mocks­ villc Builder’s Supply. As Dalton was approaching the vehiclc he could sec a white male inside the vehicle, but as he got closer, tho mim Hlunmicd his car door i'i'l sped away. Plensc See Driver - Page 4 Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 Baby Found With Suspect In Robbery The I-year-old baby lay on the bed ofa cool motel room, clad in a diaper. Hc was asleep. But his falher wusn’t. He was covered with sweat, and police officers who responded lo Room 33 ul the Lakewood Motel found evidence that drugs muy have just been flushed down the toilet. They had knocked several times be­ fore the doors opened, according to a report by Mocksvillc Police Of­ ficer Jim Voting. Dyrcll Alprincc Dalton, 24, of 323 Rivers Road, Advance, wus ar­ rested, chargcd with non-assaultivc child ubusc nnd with common law robbery. Hc was placed in the Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $50,000 bond. According lo police reports, Dalton had entered Food Lion South at ubout 2 a.m. lo purchaso a pack of gum. When the cash drawer opened, hc ran uround the corner, shoved the clerk oul of the wuy, grubbed u hiindful of money and ran. Employees und witnesses suw him ride uwuy in a car, and gol a direction of Iruvel. Other informa­ tion led them to the motel room, Dallon hnd admitted lo strioking $80 worlh of crack cocaine. Young reporled, und there was no food or drink in the room for the buby. T r o o p e r M . T . D a l t o n t a k e s J u s t i n R a n d o l p h J o h n s o n o f Y a d k i n C o u n t y i n t o c u s t o d y . ■ P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n New spaper Rack Thieves Ordered To Pay Fo r Crim es T h e d r i v e r n o r h i s p a s s e n g e r s , a w o m a n a n d t h r e e s m a l l c h i l d r e n , w e r e i n j u r e d w h e n t h e c a r f l e w i n t o a t r e e f o l l o w i n g a l a t e - n i g h t c h a s e . Ity .liickic Svubolt Duvic County Enterprise Record The two men arrested for steal­ ing newspaper rucks throughout the county have been ordered to pay for Iheir crimes. Jumes Douglus Curlner, 29, und Justin Christopher McCormack, 21, both of Hurmony, were urresled Aug. 26 at their Iredell County resi­ dence. They pled guilty in Davie District Courl lo misdeineanor larceny. Each were charged with 16 counts. Carlnor was senlcnccd to 45 days in ju il, suspended two yeurs. McCormuck was .sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended two yeurs. Both were ordered lo pay $100 and court costs, and to coinpleie 24 hours community service. They were ulso ordered to pay restitution of $1,050 10 the Winston-Salem Journal and $5,200 to the Davie Coimly Enterprise Record. Iredell officials who went to Cartner und McCormack’s residence in Aug. found a stuck of Davie County Enterprise Record papers on the front porch und a burn barrel with several churrcd Winston-Salem .lournal papers inside. Few rucks were recovered. B e r m u d a R u n R e c o m m e n d s 3 L a n e s O n 1 5 8 One Council M em ber Says Plan ‘O bsolete’ By .Jackie Seabolt Duvie Counly Enterprise Record Should the ureu on U.S. 158 from the N.C. 801 10 the Yudkin River bridge be widened to Ihree or four lanes? Three of four Bermuda Run council members say three. The project was submitted to ihe N.C. Department of Trunsporiution by Town Manager Belli Dirks as part of Ihc transporuilioti improvement request Ibr the upcoming year. As a result of the 2000 census, Bermuda Run, along wilh a section of eustern Davie Counly, bccume pari of ihe Wiiislon-Salem/For.syth Counly urbuni/.cd area und is rc- quived lo submit a project every two years for a transportation needs rc- pori. Dirks presented two options. The first was to widen the area to three lanes with bicycle uccommo- dutions and sidewalks. She informed members if they chosc this option they could submit the request in combination with Clem m ons’ project to widen the urea from Harper Road lo Lew isville- Clemmons Road. "If we mirror those road projecls we can combine the.se projecls and submit them us one. ll w ill be deemed regional and will give it a higher priority as opposed lo an in­ dividual municipal project,” Dirks said. The oilier opiion wus to widen the ureu to a four lune road with u mc- diun. This would not be feasible to combine wilh Ihc Clemmons projcct, she said. “We sturled oul from the begin­ ning suying wc wuntcd u four lune wilh u median,” said council mem­ ber, Chuck Whitman. He voiced his opposition at the three lane opiion, “We’re already, on our vehicles por day, over capacity on two lanes. To go to three lanes with the projected und e.Kisting iraffic we would be over capacity. “So, here we are like the school board thing - let’s pul money into something that’s already obsolete. A three lune isn’t going to help us, it doesn’t improve the situulion.” Whilmun suggesled combining the request for a ibin' lune wilh Davie Counly as a regional project. Dirks said u projecl is deemed regionul by Ihe length of road und popululion. Since Davie is request­ ing four lanes for the sume section combining would nol be regional, “My problem is svusting our one shot on something lhal isn’t going 10 solve the problem ,” said Whilmun. “It’s not udequate for to­ day, versus what il’s going lo be lo- morrow.” Councilman Al Barncit asked if Clemmons lutd found using the same plan to widen to three lanes on their side adequate, why would il not work for Bermuda Run. “How do they have morc traffic on their side than we do?” Mayor John Ferguson lold mem­ bers he thought if the road were wid­ ened to three lanes, sidewalks were put in, along whh bicycle puths, thut it would solve 99 percent of the problem of traffic flow. Councilman Ted Titman mo­ tioned to accept the three lane op­ tion und Al Barncit seconded. Whitman was opposed, but the op­ tion was accepted three to one by councilman Ronald Hoth’s vole. O o o m p a h M o c k s v iU e ’s F ir s t O i< t o b e r f e s t F r id a y Oompah. Oompah. Oompah. Downtown Mock.sville will come uiive w ilh sights und sounds from Germany Friday night us the first Oktoberfest will be held from 6:30-9:30. Music will be provided by the Little Germun Bund und dancers. Bring your lawn chuirs utid re- lux under the shude of the four oak trees. B lo o d D r iv e T u e s d a y There will be a blood drive from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, al First Presbyteriun Church, 261 S. Muin St., Mocks­ ville. Cnll 751-2.507 to make nn appointment. Child cure is pro­ vided for blood donors. I I. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Ocí. 9,2003 ExiitoriaJ Райе Will Big Muscles Take Over Political Races? TUESDAY — III till; morning Ihe voles will be counled and we will know wlielher Mr, Muscles will be governor of California. It's nol a pleasant prospect for the rest of us who have been avoiding the gym. Gov. Mike Easley better be .spending lots of time pumping iron between now and his nexl campaign. Davie County’s candidate for governor, Dan Barrett, should be nble to beat him easily in Ihe bench press. There are a dozen Republicans running for our 5th district congressional nomination, but nol one of them could be classiTied as “buff.” Most of them merely have big money belts, which has always been more important in winning political races. Unlil now. There’s an opening in the campaign for a brash weight lifter who can flex.his muscles while the olhers are left peeling the cash out of iheir wallets. Never again will anyone bc able to buy an election. They will have to "lift" one. There was a time when we elected leaders based on their cducalion, their leadership, iheir principles, even their good connections. Arnold Schwar/eneggcr, ii.k.a, The Groper, is besl known for his biceps. And triceps. And pecs. And abs. And all those other muscles plainly evident on him, but well hidden on the rest of us. Schwarzenegger has connections, married lo a Kennedy. But the Kennedy clan, especially Uncle Teddy, didn’t race to help elect a Republican, even one thal comes to the Marthas Vineyard reunions. Principles'.’ I’ve watched a couple of the Terminator movies und some of the other Schwarzenegger nims, but I haven’t gained any insigiu into his political philosophy. He just wipes out the bad guys, Or the good guys — depending on which part of the scries is showing that night. > They all gel terminated. No wonder the SHcramenio government is ijuaking al ihe thought of him riding into town. Other governors have fired people. Schwarzenegger might gel rid of them with more Pair. His opponents have tried to paint him as a Hitler sympa­ thizer and a woman groper. The Austrian native may have uttered a comment 25 years ago lhat was slightly complinientury of Hiller. Much has been made of that. There have also been about 15 women who have said Schwarzenegger groped them, molested them or manhandled them in some inappropriate manner. Gov. Gray Davis, who.se tenn may end in this recall eleclion, has decried Schwarzenegger as a criminal and woman basher. Some are even calling for a recall of the recall if Schwarzenegger is elected. Gov. Davis’ leading advisor is foniier Presideni Bill Clinton, who has been accused of groping a few women of his own. Il has been fun to watch — sort of like an unscripted movie. Too bad we can’t vote in the California election. VVe are as well informed ofthe campaign as anyone in Califor­ nia. We know about all the people fieeing the state to escape high taxes and lack of jobs. California has always been everyone’s dream destination. No longer. North Carolina's boring campaigns and weak­ ling politicians have a certain appeal. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ lE C O R D'• 1 i 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....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................................Adverllslng Director Brian Pllts............................................Sporls Editor Mary Lynne Baysinger....................Circuiation/Classilied Mocksvttte Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-195B 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Poslngc Paid in Mocksvillc, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cenls $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Chunges to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 H i l l s d a l e Y e s t e r d a y - T h e C a r t e r F a m i l y T h i s p h o t o g r a p h w a s t a k e n i n 1 9 3 4 . J o h n E l s e r C a r t e r a n d h i s w i f e S a l l i e S m i t h h a d 1 1 c h i l d r e n a n d l i v e d f o r m a n y y e a r s i n t h e a r e a o f D a v i e C o u n t y n o w k n o w n a s H i l l s d a l e . T h r e e c h i l d r e n d i d n o t l i v e t o a d u l t h o o d . P i c t u r e d h e r e w i t h " E l s e " a n d " M a w ” a r e t h e i r s i x y o u n g e s t c h i l d r e n : s t a n d i n g - C r a i g , C l a r e n c e a n d A l m a : a n d k n e e l i n g - J i m m y , R a y , a n d G r a d y . M y r t l e a n d F r a n k , t h e t w o o l d e r c h i l d r e n , a r e n o t p i c t u r e d . T h e t w o y o u n g s t e r s a r e C l a r e n c e ’s c h i l d r e n , T o m a n d L a s s i e M a e . T h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e l ­ c o m e s o l d p h o t o g r a p h s o f D a v i e p e o p l e a n d p l a c e s . B r i n g t h e m b y t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f i c e o n S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , a c r o s s f r o m t h e c o u n t y c o u r t h o u s e . In T h e M a il... Injured Officer Appreciates Community’s Concern Tournameni lliat was iield al Rich Park on Sept. 27. Tlie loiirna- iiient was a success. I would like lo congratulate and thank Debbie Snyder's soflball team Ibr winning ihe tournament. To each and everyone who has assisted me and my lamily in any way, you will never know how much you mean to me and I would like lo person­ ally liuink you. Please remember the barbecued chicken lunch/ ilinner Ihe policc deparlmcnl is pulling on priday, Ocl. 17. Por information or tickets, plea.se contaci the police department al 751- 6231 or lown hall al 751-2259. Please keep me and Ihe rest of the officers in your prayers. R.M . Robbins Mocksville To the editor; I would like to thank the Davie Enterpri.se Record for the article you did on me. I would also like lo lhank everybody who sup­ ported tlie Mocksville Police Department Officer Benefit Soflball T o w n P u b l i c W o r k s S t a f f H e l p f u l To the editor; I would like 10 extend a lhank you lo Danny Smilh, Mocksville City Public Works direclor, and his staff. They are ofien called on to help out in the comnninity and wilhoul hesitation, he is willing 10 do whal he can lo help wilh everything lhal Mocksville has expe­ rienced in the last few months, These prompt acts of kindness are good examples of brotherly love when there is a need lhal involves everyone. Thank you again. Thomasine Gaither and the Campbell Road Community V o t e ‘ Y e s ’ O n U p c o m i n g B o n d To the editor: This is il. In less than a monlh, we who live in Davie Couniy will have an opporlunily 10 vole once again on a school bond. This is ihe bond we asked for. This is a bare - bonesrei|uesl for absolute essentials that are needed in our school system, Plea.se. take time lo vole - eilher early al the eleclion olTice downlown, or on eleclion day. Vole yes for our counly's children. Janel Mighion Mocksville L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record vyelcotne,s Idlers from its reud- er.s. The letters mny be on topics of local, stnte, national or inlernational issues, An effort will bc mnde lo prinl all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editorreserves the righl to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper officc no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie Couniy Enterpri.se Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, orem aiito: ernews@davie-entcrprise.com. G o t A n O p in io n ? A d d y o u r v o t e t o o u r w e e k l y o n l i n e p o l l t h a t a s k s q u e s t i o n s a f f e c t i n g y o u a n d D a v i e C o u n t y , L o g o n a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m a n d c l i c k o n r e a d e r ' s p o l l t o c a s t y o u r v o t e . R e s u l t s w i l l b e l i s t e d h e r e w e e k l y . Do you plan to vote for the upcoming $8.25 m illion school bond? L o g o n n o w t o c a s t y o u r v o t e . www.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 79% No, 21% i ! W o m a n G r a t e f u l F o r F D , E M S To the edilor; I am grateful to the Center Fire Deparlnienl, Davic EM S, and all who came to my rcscuc Sept. 17 following my accident. Thank you for your concern and help. Rulh E. Johnson Mocksville S t o p B l i n d l y F o l l o w i n g R h e t o r i c To the edilor; You don't have to punch in, can show up late or nol al all on a given day and still get paid. You tell your employer lhal lale evening social evenls are part of the job and lhal you were there. You have a monlh long vacation at least a coupic of limes a year and can come back a day or so lale without penally. You do nol have to produce anylhing to justify your getting paid. If your employer asks why you are nol doing anylhing, you point to the people silting across from you and say, "ihey won't let me" and your employer just shrugs and walks away and keeps rehiring you at the end of your contracl. You give yourself pay raises and don't have lo pay attention to any job evaluations from your employer. You give yourself free health care-everylhlng covered and no premiums as your employer pays for il all. Want a job like this? Go to Congress. We people, as the employers of this lol, have let them run roughshod ,wilh no accountability because we voters demand none - we keep accepting their bland form-letter replies to our complaints as acceptable. We voters keep putting them back into office. By il's hisiorical founding, Ihis is a government, of, for and by the people, We, the people, are the govemment bul we have forgot­ ten our responsibilities and our power and in thal vacuum our elected officials, who by hisiorical definition are servants of the people, have asspmed more power and priviledge than they should have and now look only to the people oncc every 2,4 or 6 years, depend­ ing when they need our vote. Otherwise, they disregard us as they sit inside the Beltway, playing and posturing over politics, courting poltical funds from special interests and networking for personal contacts to use in case they are not re-elected. Worst is the Senate, which has become a House of Lords, as It is now a chib for million­ aires who represenl stales thal are mostly bankrupt. Members of both parties are guilty of these actions and we vol­ ers must stop blindly following either parly. Look at their actions, not al their rhetoric and elect persons who are responsive and re- .sponsible to us. Syndi Holmes Mocksvillc Cheerleaders Thankful To Ihe editor; The Davie High School varsity cheerleaders, coaches and parents would like lo make a public lhank you to all the local businesses that helped us make an idea a reality lhat impacted us all more than we ever realized it would. It started with an idea to collect donations to help the Howell family with expenses afler thal terrible tragedy. Il blossomed inlo much more. The cheerleaders went lo businesses asking for helium balloons to hand lo people as they entered the football giune on Friday night in exchange for a donalion. They planned to read a memorial and release the balloons. Companies helped us by donating balloons, helium, string, money, equipment, manpower, time anti advice. It may not seem extraordinary thal they all donated something to help the cheerleaders help someone else, but some of these people made an exlraortlinary efforl lo help in ways above and beyond what wc asked of them. A n extraordinary thing is that during the day, the “collection" was lurned inlo n scholarship fund in Megan Howell's name, The collection jars hadn’t mnde it out lo the field before the balloons were mosliy given away. Bul still the jars were filled. How gracious of the Howells lo reserve thal money for future students al Davie High School. Then there is whal happened with the balloons. It was extraordinary loo. Davie Couniy lost five residents that week and the impact on our high school was great. We ended up wilh aboul 1,200 flying balloons lhat night. It didn’t look like many from the ground, but after the poem was read ,when the announcer said, "Ladies and Gentleman in the names of Duslin Myers, Megan Howell, Tara Howell Parker, Mysti Howell Poplin and Officer James Murphy please release your balloons now," and they began to rise filling the sky with not just balloons but the prnyers and emotions of everyone there, it was beautiful. It wns truly a time when our community pulled logether lo express heartfelt sympathy and support for all who suffered from the many losses wc endured that week. On behalf of the D CH S Varsity/Competition Cheerleading Squad wc thank everyone who made donations and helped make il a nighl lhat we will always remember and can be proud to have parlicipaled. Julie C. Whittaker D CH S Varsily Cheerleading Parent Liaison To the Athlctic Booster Club DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORI). Thursdny, Oct. 9, 200.-» - Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning con cause serious heallh problems ana pollute the air. That's why the stale regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. I T ' S I L L E G A L T O B U R N : •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tites and olf\cr rubber products • Building materials, including lumber •W ire, plastics and synthetic matottals • Asphalt shingles and heavy oils • Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard ttlm m lngs - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided lhat: • Prevailing winds are away from bu ilt up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupled^buildings • Burning Is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rtmtmbtr, bum pnvillt iHutil by Iht N.C. Dlvltlon о/Гоп$1 «иоиг«*,IU agtnh or eny locflljoMrnfflint da not «cu« a ршоп/пт fallowing «(e(ie/ri(uo(«yni(il. Far mart Infamallan, cmlacli WIneton-Salom RoqlonatOlllco Division ol Air Qualltv N С Departmont ol Environmenl and Natural Resources Phono; (336) 771-4600 (This ad paid lor by a violator ol Iho opon burning law.) IjC Davie County Dem ocratic Party Invites you to an Old Fashioned Chicken Stew A i Clem ent Grove M asonic Picnic Grounds Saturday, October 18, 2003 4:00pm - 7:00pm L o c a l M u s i c a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t M e e t a n d G r e e t L o c a l O f f i c i a l s & L o c a l a n d S t a t e C a n d i d a t e s Bring your favorite bowl for some delicious down home stew! V !S !y CHICKEN PIE & COUNTRY HAM SUPPER Saturday, Oct. 11th • 4pm - 7pm CONCORD U NI'l'El) M E TIIO D IS Г CHURCH O lí Hwy. XO1 im Clierey i liit Koutl .Salmi, i(un.\, .Slow, (inrn lU ans mul Cmii. Hiwiiih ami iJvsM'rt ■r/\KU-OUrOKD!iRSAV/\II.AIÌIJi • .т^Ш -2429 — ЛН ,i>(> to Prajni.K — BAZAAR, CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS AND GARAGE SALE 10am-7pm llO i OOG,S .S1-KV|;D p o r I.UNCIi C O M I N G TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY October 11 & 12 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 13 95 ®2 95 Deposit Cuslomer pays $11.00 when portraits ' delivered al slore approximately one week later. • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO . ADULTS TOO! All work Ouarantccd by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oai< Center • Mocksvilie, NC k , D a v i e P l a c e Assisted Living Community K e n n y K e s l e r Davie Placc welcomes Kenny Kesler, a resident since October 2nd o f tliis year, Kenny is from Rowan couniy and m oved to Davic Placc from one of our other faeilites. Hobbies he has enjoyed over the years include fishing, bowling, and watching horse racing, Kenny w ould like everyone to know he is a big sports fan and pulls for the D u ke Blue Devils, “I really like il here. I like aU die helpful people, especially Suzanne” K enny said. H e is visled frequently b y fam ily and friends, For Information On Placement, ContacifSuzanne Simpson or Sammie Carol Morgan ' ^ 7 5 1 -2 1 7 5 Q N O B O D Y CARES M ORE A B O U T D O IN G T H E JOB R IG H T. Nobody knows your vehicle like we do. Our fnctory-trairiGd technicians use parts onginoorod spocificnily for your vehicle to keep It running great. 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The chase approached Sui­ cide Crossing near downlown MiK'ksvillc and ihe driver turned left onlo U .S .601 .speeding and driving off tlie side of the road, according to Dalton. “ As wc neared Ingersoll- Rand we were reaching speeds of 90 mph." said Dalton. Sgt. Daniel Mallhews of Ihe Mocksville Police Department was ready to assist at the Yadkinville Road location of Bank of the Carolinas, “ Wc hoped the sight of another pair of blue liglits would slow the driver." Dalton .said. Bul the driver drove to the left around the police car and headed into traffic on 601 to­ wards 1-40. Matthews and Dalton conlin­ ucd pursuit of the vehiclc. As Ihe driver approached Ihe ramp for 1-40 hc attempted Ihc righl turn loo t|Uickly. and Ihe car wenl inlo a side skid, hit a concrclc bar­ rier, wenl airborne and collided willl a tree. After impact the driver exited the vehicle and attempted to flee oti fool. Dallon apprehended Ihc driver. Jusiin Randolph Johnson, 25, of Yadkin County. John.son wa.s taken into cus­ tody and is facing 14 charges; failure to dim headlights, driv­ ing with licensc revoked, speed­ ing 80 in a 35, improper pass­ ing, reckless driving, child re­ straint violalion, child abu.se by child endangermenl, failure lo slop for blue lighl, rcsisting/ob- slructing/delaying, fictitious reg­ istration, no insurance, felony speeding to elude arrest, driving left of center, and D W I. A ccording to Dalton. John.son’s girifriend was in the vchicle along with three small children. A 2-month-old in a car seat, and a 2 and a 5 yenr old were restrained with only seatbelts. A ll were taken to Davie County Hospital. None were reporled injured. Dallon said when the car was approached there was a scent of marijuana and Johnson admitted he had smoked earlier lhat day. He said hc was in Davie Counly because there had been an argu­ ment wilh his brolher in Yadkin Counly and he. the girlfriend, and three children were staying al Lakewood Motel. Johnson was placed in Davie Counly Detention Center in lieu of a $10,000 bond. His first court appearance was Oct. 2 mul his case was continued imtil Oct. 23. F o r m e r C a n d i d a t e C h a r g e d W i t h A s s a u l t A 2002 candidate for coiinty commissioner was arrested for assaulting a man at a local camp­ ground. Dwight Linnie Myers, 73, of 165 Uirchwood Lane, Mocks­ villc was taken into custody aroimd 7 p.m. this past Friday. According to a report by the DavieCounly Sheriff’s Depart­ menl, Myers assaulted James Russell Craig Jr., owner of Lake M yers Cam pground, while aniagonzing him wilh a nrearm and hilling him with a door of a pick-up truck. Mistaken Identify? Man Found Not Guilty Of Assault Hy .liickle Svnholt Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord Mislakcn identity or a ncigh- horhoDd fucdV That was the tiucslitin during a trial on Scpl. 11 in Davie Di.s- tricl Courl. Hugh Whined of East Bend faced charges of simple assault after a man accused him of at­ tacking him during an evening , walk Ihrough an Advance neigh- p ‘ borhood. Complainant Harvey Young was (luestioned liy assistant D .A . Wendy 'Perry, Young lives in Ihc Marchmoni Acrcs subdivision. He testified that on M ay 28 around 6:30 p.m. he and his wife took tlicir dog for a walk. They approachcd the neighborhood cul-de-sac and sal in the commu­ nity ga/,cho, Ytiung's wife was seated inside Ihc gazebo and he was slanding against one ol its rails with Ihcir dog. He testified he .saw a man wearing orange overalls cross the road. The man appeared lo be “wringing" his hands as hc approached the gazebo. Young said he got a good look at the man because he watches people closely that ap- (iroach his dog. "Your dog won’t bile me, I know he won’t bite m e," Ihose were Ihe words Youiig testified the man said. Then Ihe man charged Young in a football block posilion and knocked him into the post ofthe gazebo, hc said. When Terry askeil if the man who did this was in the court­ room, Young idcniincd Whined who was seated by his atlorney, Rob Raisbeck. Terry asked Young if he was sure Whitted «'as the man who had assaulted him, “ If he's nol, he's gol a twin brolher,” Young replied. Young Ihen continued testi­ mony and said the man who knocked him down kicked him and injured his foiii. Pictures of Young’s injuries were presenled as evidence. He said after the man kicked him he put his fool on lop of his and slarled ‘grinding’ inlo it. Young was wearing sandals thal day. Young’s wife was silling in­ side the gazebo ai)d he said the man approached her and tried to sit on her lap. Hc put his arm around her, sat down on the bcnch beside her and tried to push her off, he snid. Young’s wife went lo Ihcir home and culled 911. Young said when Ihe man realized the au­ thorities were being called he left the gazebo, went to another house in the neighborhood, and lefl in a truck. O n cross-exam ination by W h ille d ’s altorney Rob Raisbeck, hc asked why Young’s wife watched the assault and never attempted to help him. Wouldn't it have made more sense to return home rather than sit and walch the assault, Raisbeck usked. Raisbeck mentioned a current legal matter of a restrictive cov­ enant lawsuil between other Marchm oni neighbors and a family who lives on Crosswinds Drive, Young said lliere were 16 families involved in the legal matter. Young testified tlie incident happened quickly and only lasted a few seconds. When Young's wife leslified she lold Terry, “ I wus scared and fell ihreaicned." Raisbeck asked Young’s wife if Ihe man she saw hil her hus­ band lhat day was wearing glasses. Young said she didn’l recall the man wearing glasses. When Terry usked Young's wife to identify the man who at­ tacked her husband she pointed out Whitted. "I am absolutely posilive," .she said. Hugh Whined look Ihe sland 111 icMil'y. The 62 year old said he was a farmer and part-time contract engineer and lold his al- lorney hc hnd lived in Ihc Easi Bend com m unily of Yadkin Counly for many years. He did admit he wns relalcd to ihe fam­ ily involved in Ihc lawsuil bul did nol recall being in the Murchmont neighborhood on Muy 28 nnd said hc had never seen Young or his wife before coming to courl. W hen Raisbeck asked Whined if he had any idea where these accusations could have come from Whitted replied, “Mislakcn identity." Whined testified he was in good heallh but had suffered an injury to his foot al'ler a log was dropped on il. “ I hnve n fool in­ jury nnd difficulty walking," He ulso leslified he did nol own a pair of orange overalls. When W hined was asked aboul Ihe glasses he wore he les- liricd he ulwuys wore Ihcm and would become panicky if he didn't have them. Terry Iiuestioned Whitted and usked if he had ever been treuted by a psychiatrist. Hc replied no. She then usked if he hud ever been to u doclor for psychologi- cul treatment. "N o. 1 don't think •SO," Whined replied. Judge James M . Honeycull examined W hitled's glasses. Whined leslined he had boughi Ihe glasses al a pharmacy and had never been lo visit an eye doctor. In her closing argument Terry lold the court her client's story wns loo ironic nol to be truthful. "H e’s (Whitted) nol really sure aboul a lol of things," she said, “We have two people lhal have positively identified him." Honeycutt found Whitted not guilty of the assaull. “ Il’s a strange ca.se, bul I'm nol con­ vinced beyond a reasonable doubt." MOCKSVHiC MOOSE UNIGE #1949 TU R K EY SHOOT Each Saturday - Starting October 4 at 1 p.m. at the Moose lodge Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville beside Oavie High For Info Cali 751-2515 Interior Designs, Inc. ; F i 11 S i '. K U d ' ' i i j s K iN Let Us Holp You Wilh Your Homo For Iho Fall Custom Line of Window Treatments Silk Tfccs & Plants Wall Covofings • Bedding Ensembles Acccossoiies • Lamps 1-V19 WOlk i\llh hconscficonttiiciois tOf уош icimiohng nnd Ouildmy noods Cnnfione D CassicJy IDS Associnio ’ Jb6Ü-C Clüíiiniüns Rii Myers, who is retired, is Ihe form er owner of the cam p­ ground. Hc was released on a written promise und is scheduled to make his first court appear­ ance in Davic District Court on Nov. 13. D a v i e S h e r i f f ’s D e p u t y c h e c k s o n o n e o f f o u r d o g s t a k e n f r o m a M o c k s v i l l e m a n l a s t w e e k . - P h o t o b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n M a n F a c e s A n im a l C r u e lt y C h a r g e A M ocksville man was charged last week with cruelty to animals afler four dogs were lukcn from his Oaklund Avenue properly. Michuel Bryunl Slewarl, 41, of 316 Oakland Ave., is .sched­ uled 10 face the misdemeanor chargc Thursday in Davie Dis- Iricl Courl. Davic Sheriff’s Animal Cru­ elly Investigator Mark Crater said behind Stewart's residence without food or water, and lliat Stewart wasn’t making regular checks on the animals' welfare. One of the dogs was injured, and one wus lied lo a cliain that had become tangled and couldn’t move but a few inchcs, Crater reported. Party Busted Teens Cited For Underage Drinking Four teens were cited for un­ derage drinking and two others were arresled afler officials pul the brakes on a late night parly Inking pluce uround 1 u.m. on Salurday, Scpl. 20. Michael Debrel Clemenl, 19, of 255 CInrk Road, Cooleemee; Jesse James Troxell, 18, of 117 A.sh Drive, Mocksville: Worth Steven Jones, 17, of 148 Oakdale Circle, Mocksville; and Jerry Ray Jones Jr„'l7 , of 709 M ill­ ing Road, Mocksville were each chargcd ,wilh underage posses­ sion of beer. Trisian Dijon Garmon, 16, of 467 Madison Roud, Mocksville und Slephen Cha.se Elmore, 17, of449 Madison Roud were eacli churged willl contribuiing lo the delinquency of a minor nnd un­ derage possession of beer. Elmore was ulso charged wilh dumuge lo reul properly nftcr a hole wns put in a bedroom wull, According lo Deputy Bill Pnge with the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Departmenl, tho parly took place nt Garmon’s home. Morc lhan half n dozen high school sludenis attended the party. Page suid the ages ranged from 12 to 18. There were large amounis of alcohol, including beer und liijuor, marijuana, and drug paraphernalia, he said. A concerned neighbor culled a pureni of one of the teens und she contacted the aulhorilies. According to Pngc, this should .serve us u reminder lo parenls lo know where theirchil- ■dren urc. He said most of the par­ enls called and told to come pick up their child ihoughl they were • .somewhere el.se and nol al Ihc. party. “Ifi heard lhal from one per­ .son, I heard il from five," Pugc .said. Friday Final Deadline To Register For Nov. 4 Vote Friday, Ocl. 10 is the dead­ line for Duvic residents lo rcgis- icr or lo make address changes lo be eligible lo vote in the Nov. 4 county school bond and mu­ nicipal elections. A ll regislralion application forms must be either filed in ihe elections olTice or postmarked on or before Oct, 10. To be eli­ gible to register to vole a person must be u citizen of the United Slates and ut least age 18, On Tuesday, N o v. 4 , all Davie voters will be able locasl "yes" or "no" lo ballots on llie school bond referendum. A ll polls will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Voters in Ihc lowus of Ber­ muda R un, Cooleem ee and Mocksville will elect members 10 Ihe respeclivc governing bod­ ies. Persons who desire lo vole no excuse by mail may request in wriling Ihut a ballot be mailed to them until Tue.sday, Oct. 28. No excuse/one-stop voting will be available in the elections office, 124 S. Sali.sbury Sl„ Suite 102, M ocksville , beginning Thursduy, Ocl. 16 and ending on Salurday, Nov. 1 al I p.m. The only exceptions will be for persons who ure sick or dis­ abled, who may vote unlil 5 p.m. Monduy, Nov. 3. All ubsentee bullots musl be in ihe elections officc by 5 p.m. Monduy, Nov, 3 lo lie eligible for counting. Members ofthe Dnvie Board of Elections will meet each Tuesday al 4:45 lo review rei|uesls for early voting. Direct questions lo 751- 2027, Monday-Friday, 8 a,m,-5 p.m. Ф В е И о п е of Mocksville • FR EE Hearing Screenings • FR EE Hearing Aid Consultation • F R E E 10 point clean and check up on any hearing aid • Ask us about M ED ICAR E Coverage G U ARAN TEED LO W PRICES A L L TH E TIM E on comparable size and technology $As Low As 9 9 5 Basic Digital ITE W o u ld n 't y o u r a t h e r h ave a B e lto n e ? Questions or Appointments 1-800-581-5082 Superior Court DAVjE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl, 9,2003 - 5 The following CIISCS were heard in Duvie Superior Courl the week o f Scpl. 8. Presiding: Jailge Murk E. Klnss. Prosecaling: Rob S. Tuy­ lor and Terry Meinecke, Assistant DAs. - Kalherine A. Acosla, felony embezzlement, .senlenced lo a m ini­ mum o f six inuxinium o f eighl months in jnil, five year probalion w ilh follow ing spécial conditions: subm it 10 randoni/w arrantless searches and drug .screens, nol lo possess uny controlled subslance unless prescribes by a physician, S2470 reslilulion, cosl, 72 hours comm unily service, $325 allorney fee, $50. - Everelte L. Anderson, felony possession of cocaine and felony possession of schedule II coiurollcd substance, sentenced lo minimum of 15 maximum o f 18 monlhs in jnil. credil I'or 58 days served, four years protiulion w ith follow ing special condilions: submil lo randoni/war- ranllcss searches nnd drug screens, nol 1« possess nny coiurolled sub- sinnce unless prescribed by a phy­ sician, substance nbuse nssessnient/ treulmenl, stay away from victim . $ 1084.89 reslilulion, $487.50 allor­ ney fee, one yenr o f house arresi; shoplifting/concealment o f goods and possession o f slolen goods/ property, dismissed per plen. - John M . Fausl, felony larceny o f molor fuel, reduced lo felony lar­ ceny, sentenced lo minimum o f 8 m axim am o f 10 months in ja il, credil for 14 days served. - Christopher A. Howell, larceny o f n firearm, senlenced to a m ini­ mum o f 8 maximum o f 10 monlhs in jnil. Ihrce yenrs probalion w ilh Ihe follow ing special condilions: subm it 10 rnndoni/w arranlless searches aiul drug screens, nul lo possess any conirollcd subslance unless prescribed by a physician, subslance nbuse nsscssmcnl/lreat- nienl, credit for 123 days served. $450 reslilulion, $390 alloriiey fee, cosl, $50; felony second degree bur­ glary, felony lurccny o f n firennn, dismissed per plea, - Chrislopher W. M arlin, felony fiiiancinl card theft, sentenced lo a m iniinum o f 9 m axim um o f II months, Iwo years probation wilh Ihe follow ing special conditions: subm it lo random A varranlless searches and drug screens, nol lo possess uny controlled substance unless prescribed by a physician, $100 reslilulion. - Hoyle M . Combs. DW I, sen­ tenced lo a minimum o f 120 a maxi­ mum o f 365 days in juit, cosl, not 10 operale n motor vehicle for 00 duys. subslance abuse assessment/ trentment, not to possess any con­ trolled subslunce unless prescribed by n physician, submit lo random drug screens, - James VVaditclt, breaking, en- leriiig, and larceny, sentenced lo a m inim um o f It m axim um o f 14 monlhs in ju il, Ihree years proba­ lion, not to conuuunicale w iih vic­ tim , pny reslilulion wilh credit given for any paymenls by co-defendant, $260 altorney tee, cosl, completion o f in-patient Ircatmeni program. - W uller A. Beauchamp, worth­ less check, dismissed, - Darren J, Caudle, felony break­ ing and enlering and larceny after breaking und enlering, sentenced to a m inim um u f 10 maximum u f 12 monlhs in jail, four years probation w ilh the follow ing special condi­ tions; submit to random/warraiuiess searches and drug screens, not lo possess any conirollcd subslance unless prescribed by a physician, $865.53 restitution, $390 allorney fee, nol lo go on premises of vic­ lim s, cost, enroll/com pleic DART program. - Joanne M. G riffin, felony un­ law fully obtaining o f credil cnrd, reduced lo misilemeunor Irnnsacllon card fraud, senlcnccd lo 45 days in juil, Ihree years probation w ilh the follow ing special conditions; sub­ m it lo rundom/wnrranlless searches and drug screcns, nol lo possess any conlrolled subslance unless pre­ scribed by a physician, $1950 res­ lilulion, $50, allorney fee. - Bobby D. Moore, felony pro­ balion violation oul o f counly, pro­ balion extended three additionul years. - M ichael C. Musser, robbery w ilh a dangerous weapon and flee­ ing/eluding arresi with a m olor ve­ hicle, dismissed, - James N. Neely, possession with inlcm to sell/deliver cocaine, dismissed; selling cocaine, sen­ tenced to a minimum o f 15 m axi­ mum o f IX months in ja il, three yenrs probulion wilh the following speciul conditions: submit to run- dom/warrantless searches and drug screens, nol lo possess any con­ trolled subslance unless prescribed by a physician, money forfeited to Dnvie Sheriff's Dept, nnd SBI. - Michael Wafford, felony pro­ balion violalion ont o f the counly, senlenced lo u m inim um o f 10 mnximum of 12 months In jail, work releuse progrnm, attend drug pro­ gram. D is tr ic t C o u r t II The following cases were heard in Davic District Courl on Sept. 25. Presiding; Judge Jumes M . H oneycull. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Assislnni DA. - Patricia B. A ldrich, sale o f cigarelles lo m inors, prayer for judgement continued on cosl, evi­ dence ordered destroyed,' - Dnvid A, Barney, D W I, sen­ lcnccd to 12 months in North Caro­ lina Department of Corrcctions, sus­ pended two years, $700, cosl, sur­ render license, nol lo operale n mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by Dcpurl- ment of M otor Vehicles, $228 uttor- ncy fee; reckless driving to ciulnn- ger and open conlainer afler con­ suming alcohol, dismissed per.plca. - M onica J, Burrell, unautho­ rized use o f a motor vehicle, dis­ missed per reipiest o f prosecuting witness, - Cindy Church, disposnl o f un­ secured property, sentenced lo 30 duys in jn il, suspended one year. $51), cosl. $142.70 restitution to be paid by Oct. 10, - Henry W. Dulin Jr., failure to pny/filc income lux, senlcnccd lo 45 days in jnil, suspended four years, $200, cost, $5134,91 restitution, lile all income lax returns, pay nny laxes owed, no drugs, submit to random drug tests/searches; faihire to file income laxes, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended four years al the expiration of any existing sentences, $200, cosl, file all returns and pay tuxes owed, follow nil terms o f pro­ bation, - Tim othy A, Foley, m isde­ meanor possession o f schedule VI controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernnlia, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended one year, $200, cosl, submit to warrantless scarches/nuidom drug screcns, have no drugs in possession, evidence ordered destroyed, - W illiam M, Hockaday, fnihire lo slop for slopped bus, reduced lo unsnfe movement, cosl. - Benjamin A. Jefferies, inisdc- lucniior possession o f schedule VI conlrolled substaiicc and possession of drug pnrnphernalla, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended one year, $50, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - James D, Lester, assault on a female, second degree trespassing, and injury to personal properly, dis­ missed per request o f prosecuting witness; resisting a public officer, sentenced to six days in juil, credil for six duys served, - David M . Malheny, reckless driving to endanger, $25, cost; hit/ run failure to stop for property dnin- uge, no operators license, and no li­ ability insurance, disinisscd per cor­ reclion, - John A, McCarthy, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Marisol R, Pacheco, no opera­ tors license, dismissed per correc- tiitn. - Hobby S. Redmon. expired in­ speclion slicker and covering/dis­ guising registration plate, dismissed per correclion, - T itfan y S. Redmon, misde­ meunor possession o f schedule VI controlled suhstunce, operating a vchicle w ith no insurance, und fic- titious/conccaled/revoked registra­ tion card/tag, disndssed per plea; possession o f drug parapliernalia, sentenced lo 30 days in ju il, sus­ pended six mouths, $50, cosl, pos­ sess no drugs, submit lo warrantless scarchcs/rundom drug screens, $228 atlorney fee, $.|iO, evidence ordered deslroycd. - Urundon S. Reid, possession of marijuana up to hulf ounce and pos­ session o f drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per co-ilet'cndunl pleading guilty, evidence ordered destroyed, - W illia m R eynolds, sim ple worthless check, senlenced to 30 days in ju il, suspended two years. $143.25 restitution, cost, credit for five days served in jnil. - Theresa S. Ridenhour, simple wortliless check, dismissed per civil settlement, - Bryon N, Rodgers, driving w ith liccnsc revoked, sentenced lo 45 duys in jn il. suspended one year, $100, cost, nol operale a motor vc­ hicle unlit licensed; expired regis­ tration, dismissed per correction, - Tim olhy S, Slroud, m isde­ meunor probulion violation, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jnil, crcdit for Ihree days served. - Aris M . Summers, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $10, cosl; no operutors li­ cense, dismissed per correction, • Durlc C, Wnlls, failure to heed lighl or siren, reduced to improper ei|uipmenl, cosl, - Charlolle F, W right, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced lo im proper equipmeni, cosl, - Kennelh Wheeler, DW I, sen­ lenced 10 60 days in jail, suspended IWO years, $100, cosl, surrender li­ cense, not lo opcrntc a molor vehicle until licensed by Department of M otor Vehicles, substance abuse assessment; driving left of center, dismissed per plea, - W illiam Doby, speeding 51 In a 25, reduccd to improper equip­ ment. $25, cost. Failed To Appear - Robert E, Chatmon, driving with license revoked, - Nathan 0 , Hayes, possession o f stolen goodi/propcrly, - Anastasi Knllignridis, driving/ ullow ing vehiclc not registered/ titled und failure lo meige from SHP vehicle, - Sonio P, Proscrpi, speeding 82 in a 70, driving w ith liccnse re­ voked, - Gabriel U, Romero, nolicense, driving w ith license revoked, un­ sealed w ine/liquor in vehiclc. A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The following cases were dis­ posed of In Davie Ailminislnnivc Court Scpl, 5, Presiding; Magistrulc Robert W, Cook, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, assistant DA. - Jeffrey C. Allen, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, - Sharon L. Allen, expired reg- islrution, dismissed per correclion, - Jamie M, Amberger, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 74-70, cost. - Jeffrey T. Arrington, unsafe movement, dismissed in the inler­ esl of justicc, - Jennifer L, Bassett, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Stacey A, Bauner, siiceding 60 in a 45, reduccd to improi>cr equip­ ment, $25. cosl. - Melissa R. Bawden, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo 79-70, $10, cost, - George P, Baxley, drivers li­ censc nol in possession, dismissed per correclion, - Richard W, Black, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. -Tammy W. Blackwood, failure lo reducc speed, dismissed per civil selllemenl, - Mandy L, Bledsoe, faihire to wear driver's seat bell, $25, - Perry F. Bodford, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - John M. Boolh, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Ryan K. Boolh, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Willium E. Bowers, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil setllemcnl, - Tanya C. Bowles, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil settlement, - Bobby L. Boyd, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 74 in n 70; fuil­ ure to secure pussenger under 16, $25, cost, - Currie N. Dunigardner. expired Inspection sticker, dismissed per civil settlement; operuling vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed per correction; expired registration curd/tug, dismissed per correclion. - Eddie Burch Jr., fuilure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cosl; failure lo sign registration cnrd, disinisscd per correclion. - Samuel R. Burkes, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equip- inent, $25, cost, - John Murtin Cnnter, fuilure to weur driver's sent bell, $25: no opcrutor’s liccnse, dismissed per correction. - Shakaru Y. Cnnter, expired reg­ istration card/lug, dismissed per correclion, - John M. Canlor, no license, dismissed per correclion, - John M. Carte, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25, cosl. - Penny L, Cleveland, speeding 50 in a 35, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Mirlda C, Coish, no operators licensc, dismissed per failure lo prosecuting witness lo appear, - Donetira U. Coker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $.50, cost. • Billy G. Cook, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to impro|>er equip­ ment, $25, cost, - Tyrone Cowuns, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ meni, $25, cosl, - Slephen A, Cox, speeding 91 in u 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $10, cosl, - Brian K, Crudup, speeding 80 in a 65, reduccd lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Mclva M. Culler, failure lo nolify Deparlmenl of Motor Ve­ hicles of address change, dismissed per correction, - Bridget A. Dancy, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - James D. Davenport, speeding 81 in a 70, dismissed. - Svcn K. Erlandson, speeding 70 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost; expired inspection slickcr, disinisscd per correction, - Gregory D, Fariss, speeding 65 In a 50, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, - Jerry N. Figucrof, speeding 89 in a 70, rcduccd to 79 in u 70, $10, cost. - Manuel V. Flores, window tint­ ing violution, dismissed per correc­ lion. - Josluiu D. Forbes, speeding 80 in u 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Lnluitn B, Fore, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; expired inspection slicker, dismissed per correction. - Christopher S, Frizzell, speed­ ing 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $ 10, cost: following loo closcly, dismissed per plea. - Gary G, Gnfgen, speeding 60 in u 45, reduced to 50 in a 45, $5, cost; expired inspection sticker, dis­ missed per correction, - Cnrlos J, Gnrcin, no licence, dismissed per corrcction; permitting opernlion of vchicle with no insur­ unce, dismissed per corrcction. - Adnm 0, Gurduer, speeding 86 in u 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $75, cost. - Angela R. Glenlon, fuilure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. . - Timolhy W. Goforth, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cosl. - Myra E. Gonalez. speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, - Kalhiccn L. Goodmnn. spceil- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $50, cost. - Samuel R. Hager, rcckless driving lo cndunger, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - Andrew D. Harper, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Lori A. Harvey, exceeding safe speed, reduced to 60 in a 55, $5, cost, - Angela R. Hayes, fuilure lo nolify Deparlmenl of Molor Ve­ hicles of address changc, dismissed per correclion. - Rynn P. Holladny, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in u 70, $10, cosl. - Ryun J. Howell, speeding 103 in u 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; following loo closely, dismissed per plea. - Juson R. Hughes, failure lo wear drivers seal belt, $25; fnilure to nolify Dcpurlineiil of Molor Ve­ hicles of nddress chunge, dismissed pur correction. - Snndru D. Hughes, speeding 85 in u 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $75, cost. - Penny R, Hyatt, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50, cost. - Cnrol C. Ijames, expired reg- isirntion curd/tug, dismissed per correction, - Scan M. Ivey, exceeding safe speed, di.smissed per civil .scttlc- ment. - Jo.seph A. Kozlowski, follow­ ing too closely, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patricia W. Land, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Phillip L. Love, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper cquip- inenl, $25, cost, - Edward T. Lucas, failure to stop for stop sign/red light, rcduccd 10 improper equipment, $25, cost, - William J, Marklin, expired registrulion card/tag, dismissed per correctloiu'rullure to notify Depart­ ment o f M otor Vehicles o f address changc, dismissed per correction. - Jonalhun W. M artin, fuilure to weur drivers sent belt, $25. - Robert W. M arlin, speeding 80 in u 70, rcduccd to improper equip­ meni, $25, cosl. - Cesar A. Martinez, speeding 74 in a 55, rcduccd to 64 in a 55, $25, cosl; failure lo wear driver seal belt, $25, -Jacob A. Maxwell, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Junics S. Mnyberry, expired registrulion curd/tag. dismissed per correclion. - Kim N. McCorkie, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo improper equip­ meni. $25, cost. - Sheila A. McDonald, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipmeni, $75, cost. - Irinco M . Morales, failure lo comply w ith license restrictions, dismissed per correclion; driving lefl of center, $25, cost. - Wcclu F, Molsinger, failure lo yield, dismissed per civil seltle­ ment. - Kathryn S. Mullen, failure lo wear driver seal bell, $25; licensc nol in possession, dismissed per correction. - Kristopher D. Muse, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $75, cost. - Lakcish N. Neely, cxcecding siife speed, dism issed per c iv il scltleinenl. - Pliniigsuong Nguyen, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $50, cost. - Antonio A. O rtiz, fnilure lo weur driver sent belt, $23; expired registrnlion cnrd/lag. dismissed per correction; expired inspection sticker, dismissed per corrcction. - W illiam L. Palmer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ meni, $25, cost; expired inspection sticker, dismissed per corrcction. - John W. Parker, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, COSI, - Mary K. Purker, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, COSI, - Robbie C. Puttcrson, speeding 85 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cosl, -Trucy L, Puync, fuilure to weur drivers sent belt, $25; no operators license, dismissed per correclion, - W illiam J. Pearce Jr., speeding 81 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Michuel D. Pccle, expire I reg- Islration card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Lakiesha M. Pinkney, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $75, cost; license not in possession, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Ronald R, Prnchcl, expired in­ spection sticker, dlsmlsscil per cor­ rection; open contnincr nftcr con­ suming alcohol, reduced lo posses­ sion of open container in passenger area, .$25, cost, - Islam M. Rahman, expired reg­ istrnlion cnrd/lag, dismissed per corrcction. - Snde P. Ray, speeding 83 in a 70, redaced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Shirley A. Robinson, speeding 52 in n 35, reduced to improper equipmeni, $50, cosl, - Guudnlupc J. Rodriguez, speeding 72 in a 55, rcduccd lo im­ proper eqnipmenl, $50, cosl. - Nuria P. Rodriguez, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced lo 74 in u 70, $75, cost; t'ailure to secure passen­ ger uiulcr 16,.dismis.sed per pleu. - Arturo M. Romero, expired in­ speclion slicker, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Mnlias 0. Sanchez, speeding «3 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment. $25, cost. - Laura L. Shelton, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Jcssica L. Smilh, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in n 35, $ 10, cosl, - Kevin N. Smilh, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equip­ meni, $50, cost; expired registrulion curd/tag, dismissed per correction. - Mallhew Smith, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Simeon P, Smith, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Terri A. Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cosl. - Jason M. Spell, expired regis­ tration card/tag, disndssed per cor­ rcction; no liability insurance, dis­ missed per correclion. - William T. Spillman, posses­ sion of open coinaincr/consuining alcohol in passenger area, $ 10, cost. - Garland D. Spry, failure to weur drivers scut bell, $25; no op- erulors licensc, dismissed per plen. - Roberl V. Steele, failuie to stop I'or steady reil liglil, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - Hrandon M. Slewarl, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50. cost, ■ Sean M. Sloeppelwcrih, ex­ pired inspection stickcr, dismissed per correclion. - Tamcliu I. Talum, .speeding 60 in a 45, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - MIclieuI W. Tevcpaugli, speed­ ing 70 in u 55. reduccd lo Improper eiiuipment, $25, cost. - Anron J. Townsend, speeding 85 In u 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $75, cosl. - Albert J. Turick, no operutors liccnse. dismissed per correction; expired registrulion cnril/Ing, dis­ missed per correction; no operators liccnsc, dismissed per correction; expired registration card/lag, dis­ missed per correclion. - Albert J. Turick, fnilure lo se­ cure pnssengcr under 16,325, cosl. - Rebecca B. VanTuyl, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cosl. - Mnrquinn H. Vargas, no opera­ tors license, dismissed per corrcc­ tion. - Stephen R. Vargas, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd lo 74 In a 70, cosl; license not in possession, dis­ missed per correction, - Rene H. Walker, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Sarah H. Ware, speeding 92 in a 70, reduccd lo 79 on u 70, $10, cost. - Megan L. Wliitehead, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipinent. $25, cost. - Susnn L. Wllkerson, speeding 86 in u 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost. - Chrissonin C. Winfree, speed­ ing 88 in n 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cosl. - Douglas M. Wood, expired in­ speclion slicker, dismissed per cor­ rection. . - Sandra L. Woosley, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tliomas W. Worden, expired regislralion card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Sleven D. Young, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25. cost; liccnsc not in pos­ session, dismissed per corrcction. - Clarence R. Younts, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - Bani J. Zeluya, speeding 76 in n 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $10, cosl, - Ruben Barron, speeding 72 in a 55. rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $50, cosl. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY FÎNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 Public Records Arrests Tlic I3in ic Coumy .Slii.‘rin \ Dc- parlnK'nlniiiilclliclollciwingiirrL'sIs, - Juslin MichucI l.iiiiicr. 16. ()(' Ki.i Mdhawk Lane. Ailvancc was arrested Scpl. 26 for first dcijroc trespassing. Trial dale: Oet. 16. - Lester Clarence Seott III.24,o f .fS.' Village Roail. M ocksville was cited Sepl. 26 I'or permitling a ve­ hicle 10 be operaled w ilh no insur­ ance. Trial dule: Nov. 7. - Justin Bmce Gholson, 18, o f ly 1 Camellia Lane, Moeksvllle was arresled Sepl. 26 for simple posses­ sion marijuana. Trial dale: Nov. 7. -Johnnie ■|'errellWilsonJR...'57. of .W I LImore Roatl. M ocksville wascilcd Sept. 27 for possession o f marijuana less than half oiincc and possession of drug paraphermilia. ■frial dale; Ocl. 2y. - W illiam Reece Reynolds, .17, of I Junction Road, M ocksville was arrested Sepl. 28 for probation violalion. Trial dale: Nov. 3. -M orris LeftySm all,38.ofW est Virginia was cited Scpl. 30 foraltcr- ing a serial number on a vehlclc and fictitious fcgislralion. Trial dale: Nov. 7. - Jerry Wayne Radford, 28, of Wesl Virginia was died Scpl, 30 for no license. Trial dale: Nov. 7. - Leroy Tilley Jr., 22, o f 476 Chafrin Road, W oodleaf wns ar­ rcsled Oct. 1 for driving without headlights and driving w ith liccnsc revoked. Trial dale: Nov. 7. - Dennis Garl Taylor. 28, o f 215 Baily Road, M ocksvillc was nrre.sled Oct. 2 for child support. Trial dale: Oct. 8 in Forsyth County. - Krystal Danielle Byers, 21, of 606 FourCorncrs Road, M ocksvillc was arrcsled Sept. 28 for obtaining properly. Trial date: Oct. 27 in M cDowcll Couniy. - Am y Kcalon Hobson, 34. o f 1657 Couniy Line Road, Harmony wus arn:sted Ocl. 1 for worthless chccks. Trial dale; Oct, 30, -Terry Vclton Jordan, 57,o f 356 Swicegood Street, M ocksvillc was arrested Oct. 2 for assaull by poinl­ ing a gun. Trial date; Ocl. 16. - Thomas Michacl Sheets, 2 1, of 2678 U.S. 158. M ocksville was ar­ rested Oct. 2 for no inspeelion slicker.driving wilh liccnsc revoked, possession o f murijuana more lhan half ounce, nnd possession o f drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Nov. 7. - Michacl Gray Smilh, 19, o f 1267 Yadkin Vulley Road. Advancc was arrested O cl, 3 for injury lo real property. Trial dale; Oct. 16. - Ju!ilin Keith Latham, 19, of 2521 U.S. 601 North, M ocksvillc wa.s served acrirtiinul summons Ocl. 3 for injury 10 personal property. Triul dale; Ocl. 16. - W illiam Randall Hugh Golz, 42,o f 167 McKnight Road, Mocks­ villc was arrested Ocl. 3 forcurcless und reckless driving and open con­ tainer. Trial dule; Nov. 7. - Farren Lee Stanley, 19. o f 158 Harding Sir., M ocksvillc, served a crim inal summons Oct, 5 for Injury 10 real properly, Trial dale; Oct. 16. - Sherri Lynn Amos, 36, W in­ slon-Salcm, urresled O ct.6fordriv- ing with liccnsc revoked and false information. Trial dale: Nov. 7. Sheriff’s Department The follow ing incidents were reported to Ihe IJavie C ouniy Sheriff's Deparlmenl. - On Sept. 26 Judy M itchcll re- (wrled a yard was damaged al a resi­ dence on Ijames Ro;id, Mocksville. - John Blackwood reported the unuiitliori/ed use o f a motor vci.icle at u home on Fine Ridge Road. M ocksvillc on Sept, 27. ■ On Scpl. 27 I:dwin Brockwell reported a dog was shol In the chcst and leg at a home on I’otlers Ridge Drive, M ocksville. - Nicholus FIdred reported hu­ rassing phone culls were received at a home on Duke Slreel, Cooleemee on Sepl. 27. - On Sepl. 27 P hillip A llen, ownerof I’hilcaron U.S.601 Soulh, Mocksville reported a cash regisler wus dumaged und cu.sh was removed I'roni the business. - I’aulinc Allen reported u mail box wus damaged ul a liomc on Angell Road. M ocksvillc on Sepl. 28. • On Scpl. 28 Kelly Boger re­ ported u purse, drivers license, und credit curds were removed from a vehicle parked ul Sm ilh Grove M elhodist C hurch, U.S. 158, Mocksvillc. - GingerOrimm a’|xirted veliiele tires were damaged al a location neur N.C. 901, M ocksville on Sepl. 28. - On Sept. 28 Janice Hunt re­ ported a mailbox wus dainugcd al a home on Angell Roud, Mocksville, - Hul McCulloh rcporlcd a mail­ box was damaged al a home on Angell Road, M ocksvillc on Sept. 28. • On Sept. 29 Aaron York IV re­ ported a lost wallet al a convenience slore on N.C. 801, Advunce, - Charles Moore rcporlcd gas was removed without pay from 801 Shell, Advancc on Sept. 29. - On Sept. 29 James Kincaid re­ ported nn outboard motor was re­ moved from n body shop on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. • Joel Adam reported u slop sign was removed from u location neur Siiin Road, M ocksvillc on Sept. 29. - On Sept. 29 Edward Hutchins reported a mailbox was damaged at a location on Angell Road, Mocks­ ville. - Rhondu D urncll reported n mnilbo.x wus damaged at a home on Angell Road, M ocksvillc on Sept. 29. - On Sepl. 29 Barbara Shores reported u louf o f bread was re­ moved from Ihe Davic Couniy Jail cafeteria. - Tony Prevelle rcporlcd crops were damaged by cows at a farm near County Line Road, Mocksvillc on Sept. 30, - On Sept, 30 Frcdrick Talbert reported a door and wall were dam­ aged nt a home on Gladstone Road, M ocksvillc, - M lrin m F ievcl reported a pocket book, wallet, chcck book, crcdil card, driver!! licensc, and money were removed from a vchiclc al a home near Yadkin Volley Roud, Advance on Oct, I. - On Ocl. I Jeffrey Hinson re­ poned a vchiclc dash and CD player were damaged in a vehicle in the parking lol o f Davic High School. - James Hulehcrson reported a wallet, money, a cell phone, purse, and various credit curds were re­ moved from u vehicle al a home on Haywood Drive, Advancc on Oct, 1. - On Ocl. I two sludenlii from Soulh Dnvic M iddle School re­ ported a cell phone and money were removed from bags in a classroom. - Allan Fryo Jr. reported money wns removed from a business near Farmlnglon Road, M ocksville on Oct. 1. - On Ocl. 2 John Floyd reported a push mower, scroll saw, tool box, sunder, nnd other various tools were removed from a home on Sain Road, M ocksvillc. - Scotty Reynolds reported a d rin king fountain was rem oved from u shed on Pleasant Acre Drive, M ocksville on Ocl. 2. - On Ocl. 2 M urk Bunker of Lowes Foods, Advuncc reported money was removed from Iho store. - Chlstina Lucas reported threat­ ening phone calls were received at a home on Hardison Street, M ocks­ villc on Ocl. 2. - On Oct. 3 Traey Spillman re­ ported two guns were removed from n resldonce on Junction Road, Mocksville, - Carlos Diaz reported wlndow.s, tires, and a spoiler were damaged on a vehicle at u residence on Michaels Road, M ocksville on Oct. 6. Land Transfers The follo w ing land transfers were filed with ilie Dal ie Regisler o f Deeds, listed hy parlies invili» ed. uercagc. township and deed slumps purchased, w ith S2 representing 51.00». - lili/abelh M . Reiietti.subslitule truslec 10 Wachovia Hank, 5 acres, Jerusulem, SI.'19, - Alun T. and Carol Slerling lo R. James and Diuna Reeves Kaylor, 1 lot, Farmlnglon, $624, - R ovcrda E llis Jarvis und ^ Shermcr Q . Jnrvls, Urcnda E llis Graham jind Thomas U. Graham, Judy Ellis Thompson, and Robbie Lee E llis and Julia H. E llis to Ignacio A lvarado and D elhi Alvarado, 111.08 acrcs, $ 1,260. - M ulvaney Homes lo M arie Reynolds Cockcrhum, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, S338. - W illiam Linger und Sabrina U nger lo S.W . Siroud I, I lo l. Jerusalem. - r. Dan Womble lo Carol Sheets and Jean M oyniiiun, 6.28 acres, SI40. - Edwin Troulman and Faye Troutman lo Heidic Harris, I lot, Farmington, S274. - Oscar A . Sm ith Jr. lo Carol D riscoll, .56 acre, Farmington, $52, - Ij& V Construction to Adam M. Simmons and Nicole W. Simmons, 1 lot,M ocksvillc,S 2I5. R andall A rcher and Klmlierletgh R. Archer to Joyce Ann W hilakcr. 1 lot, M ocksville, $247, - R icky Eugene H unlcr and Renee Hunter to Richard Euene Hunlcr, I ocre. Shady Grove, -Cenlrni Carolina Bank,succe.s- sor lo Cenlral Carolina Band & Trust to Stephen C hristopher Carlson, 1.24 acres, C larksville, S.14. - Bob Cope & Son Conslruclion lo David D. M utlox und Donnu F. M attox, 1 lol, Farmington, $436. - W illium F. Junker and Kalhy B. Junker lo Trailers o f Ihe East Coast, 1,74 acres, Mocksville. - Trailers o f ihe Enst Coust to W illiam R. Junker, 64,51 acres, Mocksville. -Cambridge Isenhour Homes lo James J. DcTrude and Patricia G. DeTrude, I lot, Farmington, $444. - Nora L. Gobble lo M arjorie Barnette, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $94, - Robert O, M art/. Jr, nnd ■Vcrmalee H , Mnrtz to Brandon T, M ycts nnd Robin A. M ^ers, 1 lot, Farm ington,$319. • K.T. Isenhour Construction lo Pm G. Collins ond Billie W. Collins. I townhome, Foim ingion, $356, - Vivian P. Barnes lo James H. Barne.s and Sandra Phelps, 3.5 acres, Fullon. - Ronnie Jones Construction to Rodney Bailey and Vicki Bailey, I lol, Mock.svillo. $229, - Barbara L. DcW itt to Dan D. Walters nnd Dolores C. W allers, 1 lol, Forminglon, $320, - M ilzi Gregory Foster, J. Roy Foster, Jam es'H arold G regory, Leonard Franklin Gregory and Gall Gregory to Faye B, Kapp and Jerry W, Kapp, 2 tracts, Furm ington, $144, - H. Terry Hutchens, substilule trustee to Fannie Mae, 2.66 ocros. - Howard L. C orrell Jr. and Teresa S. Correll to Kenneth Henne and Freedo Henne, 2 lots, Clarksville, $78. - Paul E, Foster and Doris Fos­ ter to W inslow 0 . M orris Jr., I lol, Jerusalem, $100. - Dick Anderson Conslruclion lo W illiam Ross Wands III and Erica Anne Wands, I lot, Shady Grove, $680. - Thelma Collelle Driver Fam­ ily Lim iied Parlnership to Martha Perkins M ille r Trusl, 4.38 acrcs. Clarksville, $56. - Rovcrda E. Jarvis and Shermcr 0 . Jarvis, lru,slees under Ihc Rovcrda E. Jarvis Revocable Trusl Agreement to Shermcr G. Jarvis and Rovcrda E. Jarvis, 9,3 acres, - B illie Jean Taylor lo Charles T. Taylor, 1 lol, Farmington, - BRC Developmenl lo Beverly Karen Draughn, 1 villa, Mocksvlllo, $200, - Federal N otional M ortgage Association to K elly Cartner and Brenda W. Vogler, 1 lot, Jerusalem, - Chase M anhallan Dank n.s truslee for the O R M T II Mortgage Loon Trusl lo Emmu J. Hursh and Sam R. Hursh, I acre, Clarksville. $100. - Clyde W. Ireland and Belly S. Irelond 10 Andreo Dione Ireland, 1.2 ucrcs. Clarksville. - Forresl C. Crunfill Conslruc- tion 10 R onald K . Owens and SherrlynH . Owens, I lot,Farm ing­ ton, $555. - Burlio L. Stevenson lo Alice B. Stevenson, ,5 acre,,Calahain. - Eileen Sharpe, truste lo Bor- iniida Vlllago Rclircmenl Cenler, I villa, Farmington, $539, - Bermuda Vlllago Relirem cnl Cenler to Rulph B, Church and Evelyn H. Church (50% interest) und Katrina J. Church (50% imcr- A osl), I villa, Farmington, $539. T - 4C Dovelopora to Duvid Qor-. don, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $70, - Sherry S, Llltle und Roy Muck Little 111 and James L, Sheek lo Steven Lee Smith and Barbara C. Sm ilh, .36 acre. - Cumbridge Isenhour Homes to Paul E. G lockler und Putriciu A, Cloekler, I viliu,Furm ington,$459. Highway Patrol The following Iraffic wrccks in Duvie C(Uinly were lislcd by ihc N.C. Ilighwuy Pulrol. D river Falls A.sicep, \Vrccks A N orlh C arolina man was clv.irgtd w ilh carclcss and reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was dri\ ing Oct. 2. John A ndrew S iedlecki o f Huntersville wus driving u 1995 Toyota mini-vun wustbmind on In- lerslale40. Siedlecki advised he fell asleep and his vehicle e.xited Ihc toad to Ihe right and collided w ilh u guardrail. Sicdlccki's vehicle then traveled hack onto the roadway. Trooper J.R. Allred reponed the uccident occura’d al approximately 4:55 a.m. There were no injuries. Wreck In WacliKviu ParklnR Lol No charges were filed after a wreck occurred in Davie on Ocl. 3. M ury Cope Hcndri.x o f 720 Redland Roud. Advancc wus mak­ ing u rig h i lurn in her 1980 Oldsmobile vehicle from N.C. 801 inlo the p.'irking lot o f Wuchoiva Bunk .Sadie I luirsion Rliinehardi of 60 Marconi Slreel, M ocksville was slopped facing eusl in the parking lol in her 2000 Hyundai vehicle. Hendrix failed lo yield her vehicle and it siruck Rhineliardt'.s. Trooper A.A. Juslice reporled the accident occurred nl approxi­ malely 2 p.m. and there were no injuries. Three C nr W reck On U»S, 601 A Rowan C ouniy man was cliurgcd with fuilure to reduce speed afler the vehicle he was driving hit two other vehicles on Oct. 3. W aller Stephen Overcash Sr. o f Salisbury was driving a 1999 Ford vehicle soulh on U.S. 601 behind a 1998 Ford pick-up driven by Buliazur M oreno Perez o f 318 Elmore Road, M ocksville. Leonard Lopez Martinez o f 123 Cana Roud, M ocksville had stopped the 1993 Ford vehicle he wasdrivingandwas wailing to inakealefllurn.Overcush failed lo reduce Ihe speeil of his vehicle und ll siruck Pere/.'s vehicle Mocksville Police The folhnving incidents were reported to Ihe M ocksville Police Deparlmenl. - The larceny o f money from a building on Hospilul Slreel wus rc­ porlcd Sepl. 29. - A dog run afler someone on Sunsel Drive, il wus reporled Sepl. 30, • The larceny o f u celliilur lele- phone was reported Sepl. .30 from buildings o ff Windward Circle. - I'he breuking. enlering und l:ir- ceny o f money from a building on Depot Streel was reporled Ocl. 1. - The larceny o f u washer und ilryerund shelving from u residence on Spring Slreel wns reported Oct. 3. - The larceny o f ilems from a velilcle on W ilkesboro Street was reporled Ocl. 6. Arrests - Amanda Blake Earles. 37, o f M yrtle Beach, S.C. was charged O cl. I w ilh two counts o f forgery and ullering, Trial date; Oct. 16. - Jennifer Louise Howell, 28,of Junction Road, was charged Oct. 3 wilh Ihree eounis o f forgery. Triul dute: Nov. 20. - Mieuelu Puno Pulmu, 21, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 67, wus charged O cl. 5 w ill) simple assault. Trial dale; Ocl. 23. ’IVurne Accident - Amanda Marie Osborne, 27, of .301 Deer Run Drive, failed lo stop the 2000 Dodge she was driving on U.S. 601 Soulh ul 4 p.m. Ocl. 3 be­ fore ll hit the rear o f a 2001 Chevrolel pickup driven by Mark Adren Koonlz, 35, o f 275 Dorse Roud, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. in ihe rear. Perez’s vehicle ran o ff the right shoulder nfler tho tmpacl and Ovorcash's vehicle eonlinued and siruck Martinez's vohiclo in Ihc rear. Trooper A .A . Juslice reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 3; 10 p.m. and there were no injuries. M an ClmrRcd In W rcck A Davie man wns chargcd with careless ond rccklcss driving after he wrecked Ihc vehicle he wns driv­ ing Ocl. 4. Jason Allen Jordon of 165 Shudy Brook Road, M ocksville was driv­ ing his 2002 Acura vohiclo norlh on M oln Church Road ul a high rate o f speed. Jordun's vehicle run o ff the roud to tho right ufler exiting u lefthand curve. Jordun's vohiclo skidded ucross and o ff Ihe roud to the left where it collided with small trees and undergrowth. Jordan's ve­ hicle continued o ff the road and col­ lided wilh u creek bank. Trooper J.R Allred reported Ihe uccidenl occurred ul upproximulely 7 p.m. W rcck On o rr Ram p No charges were filed ufler a wreck in Davic on Oct. 5. Jessica R. Strait o f Holley wns driving u 1994 U-Haul truck eusl on the Inlersiale 40 o ff ramp coming to 0 stop for Iraffic. Stroll stated slie lost brakes and siruck the rear o f a 1998 Lincoln vohiclo driven by Sa­ rah M . Hayn o f Conneclicul. Brakes were checked ufter the accident und found lo be nol operable. Trooper A .A . Justice reporled the accident occurred nt upproxi­ mulely 2;45 p.m. und Ihere were no injuries. W reck O n W yo Rond A Davio womun was charged with exceeding a safe speed after nn uccidenl on Oct. I . Ashley Elizubcih Hosier o f 126 Putriciu Way, M ocksville wus trav­ eling wesl on Wyo Roud in a 1996 Chevrolel vohiclo whon her vehicle ran o ff the road to the rlghl, crossed Ihe center line and ran o ff the road to the left hitting several irees. Trooper C.S. Patterson reported the uccidenl occurred at approxi­ malely 3;27 p.m. and there wore no injuries. W rcck On Shefneld Rond A Harmony man wns chorged w ilh driving w ilh license revoked, reckless driving, obstruct and de­ lay, no seatbelt, expired regislra­ lion, and running a stop sign afler he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Ocl, 6, James Ervin W illis Jr, was trav­ eling soulh on Sheffield Road in a 1991 Chevrolel vehicle , He turned right into a private driveway nnd Iraveled inlo a prívalo yard in order ullempl 10 eldue orrosi. W illis losi conlrol of the vehicle,colliding wilh u Ireo, W illis continued Ihrough tho yurd colliding with shrubs. W illis then exited the vehicle ficeing on fool behind a house. The vehicle was then left in gear and continued lo travel around the house coming lo resl against a hedge row. Trooper M .T. Dallon reported the nccidcnt occurred ul approximalely 7;20n.m. There were no injuries. One D ccr H it In Dnvie C ounty One deer was reported hil by automobile in Davie Couniy. In Ihe fallow ing uccidenl no injury lo the driver wns reported: Tom m y Guy W oodio o f 124 Cheyenne Lnne, M ocksvillo wus driving his 1994 Buick vehicle north on Benr Creek Church Rond when n deer entered the rondwny. Woodio's vehicle collided with Ihc dccr. Trooper A.T. Keller reported Ihe accidcnl occurred nl upproxi­ mulely 6:20 a.m. W rcck On Inlcrslulo A Norlh Curolina womun wus charged wilh failure lo reduco speed after the vehicle she was driving wus involved in on accidcnl Ocl. 5. Suru Marie Gibbs o f Murion wns driving her 2000 Hondu vehicle ensl on Interstate 40 behind n 2000 Pontine vchiclc driven by Gory Franklin Eller o f V irglnln nnd n 2000 B uick vehicle driven by Kulhryn Anne W ilson of Currboio. Gibbs' vehicle struck Eller's vehicle in the rear causing it to collide with the rear o f Wilson's vehicle. Trooper A .A . Justice reported the accidcnl occurrcd nl npproxi- mulely 4 p.m. nnd Ihere were no in­ juries. Fires Dnvic Couniy fire depurlmcnis responded lo ihe following culls; Sept. 29: Pork, 12:41 p.m., Lnkevicw Roud, cul gns line; Cornul'zcr-Dulin nssisled; V 'illium R. Davic, 2;38 p.m., Angell Road, Ireo on fire; Furmington, 7;43 p.m., 1-40 Eusl, nulom oblle uccidenl; Smith Grove nssisled. O c t,'l: Fnrmlngion, 3;23 p.m., W yo Roud, aulomobile uccidenl; Cooleemee, 3:40 p.m., Jerusalem Avcnue,directtrafnc(lnickinroad); M ocksvillc,Sm ilhGrovc, 5;30p.m., Suln Roud, reported stove fire O cl,2: Smilh Grove, 12;26p.m., By-Lo, garbage Iruck on fire; Ad­ vuncc nssisled; Furmington, 7:21 p.m., N.C. 801 North, aulomobile accidcnl. Oct. 3: Smilh Grove, 8:46 a.m.. River H ill Road, fire alarm; Ad­ vuncc nssisled; Smith Grove, 6:31 p.m., Pinewood Lnne, fire ulurm; Farmington nssisled; M ocksville, 7:09 p.m., Main Church Rond, au­ tomobile nccident. Oct, 5: Center, l;58 n.m., 1-40 West, nulomoblle uccidenl; Mocks­ ville ussisted; Advnnce, 11 ;27 n.m,, Bullimore Roud, wnler How nlurm; C ornnlzer-Dulin nssisled; Sm ilh Grove nssisled. O cl, 6: M ocksvillo, 4;41 n.m., Llonhurl Drive, fire alarm; Mocks­ villo,4:06, Aulumn Cure, lire nlurm. 1(1 H iil M l N l M O N I V An I RA with a Difference! Receive an income you can't outlive witli a Nationwide' IRA, Call me,,. Stop by,,. Log on - it's your choice! Karen Bonnott Associate Agent 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy., Mocksvlllo WJIowOa*! Shop. Cnll. 336-761-6131 ЫИШШпаИптЛсот Nationwide*Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On Your S(di? Annuitici underwfltUn by Nationwide Life Inturance Company. Nationwide Mutual Imutanca Company enj AlWUtid Companlei, Home olile*: Coiumbui, OH UÏ 11/00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 9,2003 - 7 D a v i e H e a i t l i D e p a r t m e n t e n v i r o n m e n t a l h e a i l i i s t a f f , f r o m l e f t : s e a t e d - D i a n e F o r r e s t , J o e M a n d o , T r a c y N e l s o n ; a n d s t a n d i n g - A i i i s o n C o s t a , J e f f B e a u c h a m p a n d B u c k H a i l . Environm ental Health s t a f f W o r k s T o P ro v ic J e S a f e F o o d S u p p lie s , O t h e r C o n c e r n s The Davie Couniy Health Departm ent Environm ental Hciilth .stuff eonsi.st.s of si.\ member.'!: Joe Miiiulo, cliieetor; Diiine Forre.st, olTicc manager; Buck H all, Jeff Beiiuehninp, Tracie Nelson, Alli.son Co.stn, environmental health .speeialist.s. “These folk.s are dedicated individuals who work hard for the citizens of Davic County - protecting nnd improving public health by controlling environ­ mental health factors that can adversely affect human lieallh," jK said Davie Health Director Barry Ba.ss. “Our environmental health employees provide education, monitoring and enforceirieni of stnndiirds that continue to protccl ourcilizens’ health,” Do you realize that ench day of your life is made a bit safer and more healthier by the efforls o f environm ental health employees? For exam ple, on a hot Saturday morning you awaken - take a sliower, feed the dog, then decide it’s too hot to cook so your family travels to a local ■ restaurant for breakfast, then on you go to your.son’s little league ball game (don’t forget the insect spray) nnd enjoy a hotdog from the refreshment stand for Umch, then everyone wants to go to a local public swimming pool to cool off. Laler, on the way home you stop by the meal market to pick up a coupic sicaks lo grill for dinner - agreat lamily day. Environinemal health ser­ vices have been involved - not jusl oncc, but eight times - during this one dny. Environmental henlth rules protect public water supplies, as well ns ground and drinking water. Through rabies education provided by environm ental heallh staff members, you know to protect your pet from rabies, and if outbreaks of rabies occur, this snme group notifies com munities lo be aware of rnbid nnimnls, and to vaccinate pets. These same cnviionmentnl health department employees inspect, grade, and cnt'orce standnrds governing restaurants, food stands, mobile food units, meat markets, hotels, bed & breakfast, and sutnmcr camps. It is through their efforts that the food you eat and purcliase is safe and healthy. Environmental health em- ployecs provide information lo help you protocl yourself anil yiHtr fam ily from West Nile Virus. They advise us to wear protective clothing, nol to go outside early morning and late day, und what kind of insect spray to safely use on adults nnd chiidreu to protect from mosquito bites. Environmental health slaff protects you nnd the public by assuring the safe and sanitary design, construction, and operation of public pools. “ W c all enjoy g rillin g , picnicking, reunions, camping, - food lastes even better in Ihe great outdoors," Bass snid. "A re n ’t we fortunate to have environmental health specialisis that provide us with educational informalion lhat teaches us food safety in the outside enviion- mentV" Bass said the staff strives diligently to comply with the mission; “To safeguard life, prom ote human health, and protect the environment through practice of modern environ­ mental health science, tho use of technology, rules, public education, nnd above all - dedication to the public trust." • FREE Activation • One Month FREE • Unlimited Night & Weel<end Minutes • 1000 Family To Family Minutes Mobile to Mobile/Mobile lo Home on TOTAL FREEDOM PLANS As Low as $39.95 a month Plus a 41i! Regulatory Cost Recovery I'ee. LO W EST PRICE E V E R ON THE M O TO RO LA T720 Plus F R E E Cai' Charger (19.95 Value)--*'’ L IM IT E D T IM E O F F E R FREE After .li 100 mail-in rebate Orfei-cnd.s 10/10/03 Phone promotion available on new line.s of service on any ALLTEL rate plan $39.95 or higher* 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot Slreet Mocksvllfe, N C 27028 M on.-Kri, «:30m n-5pni Snt. 'Jam-l2n()on yZium AUTHORIZED AGENT Ф2003 ALLTEL. Limited timo o((of at parlicli’utinn locations, Soivico flOfOO'i'O'4. credit approval & eppfovod handsot foqiiiroil. Must raio plan rlinntjus tequlfO Ü minimum coiuwci. Eatly lC(m«wiion foo applies. S35 aciivaiioH Ы \щ Apply. Oilef may Hot bo avatlablo in all aiaas. AciunI covutquo aroa mav very. Olíors aro subiocl lo Ihe ALLTEL Terms & Condilions (or Communicalions Sofvicos available at any ALLTEL siora or .к wwvv.alltol.com. Ш\\ть\ lam. suicliatnos & loss may apply includino n 41e RCR leo and a 59c TC loo Iboth collacied & reiaiiied by AlLTEl); a Fed. USF tec tlint varios basod on usaae- wliero roquirod, a siais US^ loo Itiai varios by staio; and, wtiero service Is ovailatilo, a 911 foo, rangino Irom 37c lo SI.94, tlint varios basad on localion, FfoeToRoam Minutos available on local Freedom rale plans S39 95 a month and hifllier and require 12-tronlli contract. Niflltt mimiios aro Mon -Thurs 9 OOpm-5 59am, Weekend minutos are Fri, 9.00pm-Mon. 5:59am. Mobila-to-Mobilo Minutos apply lo calls mado to & Irom ALLTEL w kcIqss customers. Call lorwarding, 411 & volco mail calls oxcludoa. Promotional minutos, other lhan FroeToRoani Minutes, apply within Local Froodom calling area. Nationwide long-distance applies lo calls placcd (com cusiomot’s local calling etea & terminaiina in th« U.S.•IMS Oiler liifough Trie I’none Пасе oni/ ________________— (0№f[P CiD« MTAHi(AL W DfW Open For Retail Sales Beginniif?^"^ ~ Friday & Saturday, October 10 & 11 ♦ 9am-4i)m Wonderful, Rare Plants Visit Our website for. from Asia, Europe & North America! 4 d ir e c tio n S t.y ,* ' Some our vety owh introductions! www.coniferridge^com: Friday & Sattirday' A division o f Yadldn Valley Nursery C o . 9 a m -4 p in thru Dcccmber 13j2003 L e a s e S p a c e A v a il a b l e _________j- L j 1400+ sq. ft., Great for Office, Medical, Professional, etc. N e w C o n s ta ic tio n fo r L e a s e in B o x w o o tl V illa g e , M o c k s v ille B e s id e .lo h n so n In s u ra n c e S e i'vice s, In c . — N o w A v a il a b l e — C a U 3 3 6 - 7 8 6 - 1 7 6 2 For More Information Located beside... S ylvan Learning Center BEAUTIFUL N EW M ER C H A N D IS E JUST A R R IV ED B E A U T I F U L F U R N I T U R E & T R E M E N D O U S S A V I N G S ! Ш r 'Æ . . . ^- 5SÍHk M A I T L A N D -S M I T H /а Ъ < я л а е N e w w e e l< ly s to c k o f n a m e b r a n d r e t u r n s , c a n c e lla t io n s a n d d is c o n t in u e d ite m s . ? § Assorted Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Lamps, M irrois, Office Furniture 3550 C lem m ons R oad • 7 1 2 -1 8 9 0 * O pen M o n d ay 10-5 THURSDAY & FRIDAY IQAM - 6PM • SATURDAY lOAM^SPM • SUNDAY IIW M (Gc) west on Straliciai Rd. cxlcnsioivor Uikc MO Wcsl to Clemmons exit & lui n lell. Go to 4th stoplight, turn lell & look for school oii left beside Clemmons libnuy.) s - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 T e a m s f r o m t h e N . C . H i g h w a y P a t r o l a n d C e n t e r V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n l s q u a r e o f f I n a v o l l e y b a l l g a m e ( l e f t ) a t t h e D a v i e E m e r g e n c y S e r v i c e s A p p r e c i a t i o n D a y , a n d a t r i g h t , s h a k e h a n d s f o l l o w i n g t h e m a t c h . T h a n k Y o u E m e r g e n c y W o r k e r s A n d T h e i r F a m i l i e s H o n o r e d J a c k K o o n l z a n d B r i a n B e d f o r d m a n t h e c o o k e r f o r t h e e v e n i n g m e a l . Nerves can be on edge ill the sccne of a tar wreck, or a house fire. People are there wllh jobs to (U), and there isn't a lot of time to get to J;now one another, much less to learn about their families. For the sccond .straight year, members of the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davic County orga­ nized a family fun day at Lake Myers - a cluince for them to get to know fellow officers and their families, a chance to .say thank you to the countless EM S, rc.s- cue squad and fire department personnel who help out in all types of emcrgencie.s. “We had a good time," .said TroopcrAlex Justicc. “This year we hnd n whole lot better atten­ dance." Some 375 people iittendcd, playing in a volleyball touma­ ment, .swimming, fishing, play­ ing miniature golf and taking advantage of other activities nt the campground, which were offered for free. “These guys are volunteers," Ju.stice said. “They donate their lime, .so we might as well donate some time for them. "We want to thank all the lo- cnl businesses for the donntions. We would like to thank every­ body who cnme out to Davie County Emergency Services Appreciation Dny." Jnck K oonlz nnd Brian Bodford cooked the food for the crowd, and the lowe.st miniature golf score went to Eric Godbey. The volleyball tournamenl featured eight tfcains. They even brought out the lights for the fi­ nal matches. The N .C . Highwuy Pntrol team finished first, followed by two teains from the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department. f v l e m b e r s o f t h e N . C . H i g h w a y P a t r o l w i n n i n g v o l l e y b a l l t e a m , f r o m l e f t : f r o n t - R i c h A l l r e d w i l h d a u g h t e r S a m a n t h a , f v l a l l H o w e l l , f v la r y F e r g u s o n , F r a n k F e r g u s o n ; b a c k - C h a r l e n e A l l r e d , G o r d o n D a n a l c h u c k , I v l i c h a e l D a l t o n a n d A l e x J u s l i c e . T r o o p e r s M a t t H o w e l l ( w i t h s i s t e r R a c h e l ) a n d A l e x J u s t i c e w a t c h I h e a c t i o n .T h e c h o w l i n e w a s a p o p u l a r p l a c e . F a m i l i e s a n d f r i e n d s w a t c h t h e v o l l e y b a l l m a t c h e s f r o m t h e s i d e l i n e s . I v l e m b e r s o f I h e s e c o n d p l a c e C o o l e e m e e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t t e a m , f r o m l e f t : L u c k y T I n o , Z a c h f y i a s o n , B i l l y B r e n d l e , S t e v i e F r y e , R y a n T I n o a n d T e d I v l i c k a l o w s k l . / 'fr" it,'..: / ä f i : Г ' t v l e m b e r s o f I h e t h i r d p l a c e C o o l e e m e e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t t e a m , f r o m l e f t : S c o t t D r a g o n , R o b e r t K a s l i n g , B ill G i b s o n , G e o r g e G a r t e r a n d S c o l l N i c h o l s o n . N o t p i c t u r e d : M a t ­ l h e w S h o u s e , K e n n e t h W h e e l e r .T h e a r b o r a l L a k e M y e r s I s f i l l e d w l l h D a v i e e m e r g e n c y w o r k e r s a n d I h e i r f a m i l i e s , D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e C a n d l e l i g h t V i g i l T h u r s d a y , O c t . 1 6 Davie Diiniestic Violcncc Services und Rape Crisis Ccn­ ter will hold a candlelight vigil on Thursday. Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. on the si)uarc in downtown Mocksvillc, near the veteran's niemoi'ial. The guest speaker w ill be author/publisher Pat J. Schulz. She has written “ Metamorpho­ sis - A Life Journey," and has publislied works IVom other au­ thors. She will speak on her ex­ perience as a child growing up in a home of domestic vio ­ lence. This is a comnuinity event lo raise awareness about do­ mestic violence and Its long­ term effects. “ We invite the community to comc out and show your support of the victim s riglit lierc in our county and to show others thnt we arc w illing to take a staiicl against violcncc In the hom e," said Tra c y J. Vogler, intervention coordina­ tor for Davie Domestic V io­ lence Services and Rape C ri­ sis Center, a U nited W ay agency. O ld er W o rk e rs V aluable To M a n y C o m p a n ie s The concept of the older worker is no longer the stigma­ tizing stereotype of a stodgy in­ dividual adverse to change who cannot do the job as well as a younger worker. That concept is just not the reality, according to Vicki Ward, director of the Davie officc of the Employment Security Com ­ mission of North Carolimi. Eighty-four percent of the baby boomers (ages 37-.S.‘5) are in the labor market, and baby boomers make up nearly .“iO per­ cent of the workforce. As they age, the growth rate o f the workforce between ages 55-64 will be the highest ever. By 2008, one in six workers will be over age 55. By 2030, more Americans will be over the age of 65 than under 18. Most will still be working - some out ^ of necessity and some by choice. "As our state's workforce be­ comes older and morc experi­ enced, North Carolina employ­ ers will benefit from hiring older workers whose skills, work ethic and leadership will be reaching an aging customer base," said ESC Chair Harry E. Payne Jr. The ESC is encouraging em­ ployers to recognize the at­ tributes that older workers can bring to tlieir businesses. These include loyally and dedication to the company, commitment to doing quality work, dependabil­ ity, solid performance record, experience, and the ability to get along well with co-workers, Payne said. "There arc so many false as­ sumptions about older workers ami Ih e ir ability lo perform well on llie job,” he said. "The fact is One. C l ic k / Hundreds of area events. www.carollflamusicways.org IMSIC W A Y S S h o p MOCKSVILLE fo r •CARPET• LAMINATE FLOORING •CERAMICTILE•CABINETS SaiHly L Leonard Pcuil McConiuck l/iiwwr Dcvsi'ci Krt£/ie/i Mocksville Builders Supply’s N E W H om e Decor Center is your locil one stop shop with an attractive, showroom atmosphere. Our professional design team will give you the personal attention you just can't get In those big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -5 9 1 5 open M f Bam-Spm & b/AppL lhal older workers provide sta­ bility. They have a lower turn­ over rale lhan younger employ­ ees. And, as the population ages, il will be a strong advantage to have older employees who can relate to older customers." The ESC has older worker specialists in most of its 92 iti- cal officcs who serve as a re­ source for this group, assist with job placement and referral, re­ sume and interview preparation, and identifying suitable training options. Over the pasl year, ES C has placed morc than 4,600 older workers in new jobs. To find out more, contact Ward at tho local ESC office at 751-3315. DAVIE C O UN TY EN l ERPRlSE RECO RD. Thutsdii.v, Ocl. 9.2003 - 9 C o u n t y B r i e f s Alternate Board Member Amendmeni Following a public hearing where no one spoke in favor or again.sl the proposal, county commissioners approved an amend­ ment adding two altérnale board niembers to the planning board. Alternates can serve a total of six years combined .service. As seals arc vacalcil on the board, the senior alternate will fill tlie open position. Smallpox Vaccinator Policy Approved The board approved a policy lor smallpox vaccinators. Two county employees are ready lo gel vaccinaled so Ihey can help in Ihe event of a smallpox outbreak. The board had tabled a de­ cision wailing for addillonal infomiation on insurance and workmans compensation. In the event lhal one ofthe employees who gets vacciiiateil as part of their job would be compensated if Iherc was an adverse effect from the vaccination, the county would pay for health insurance co-paynienls and deducliblcs a.ssociatcd with ihe vaccination illness. If lime off is re(|uired, Ihe firsl seven days would be Ireateil as ailniiiiistralive leave days until workmans conipensalion came inlo affect on the eigliili day. Schools Get Resource Officer The boaril accepted a grant from the U.S. Department of Jus­ tice for an additional full-liiiie school resource оГПсег.ТЬе county has one full-time officer at the high school, and another who splits time belwccn Ihe two middle schools. The gram will pay for the salary and beiienis for an acklilional officer for ihree years. In accepling Ihe gram, Ihe board agreed lo pay for a fourth year of salary and benefils for the officer. If possible, the new officer is 10 be bi-lingual. Interlocal Government Agreements The board approved ils annual interlocal governnient agree­ ments with Mocksville, Bermuda Run and Cooleemee. The agree­ ments are similar to those of pasl years, and will be sent lo the appropriate towns for approval. It was suggested thal in coming years, the agreements go back to two-year contracts. Aging Advisory Council Appointment Marie Miller was reappointed to serve a three-year term on the Region I Aging Advisory Council. Consent Agenda The following ilems were approved in Ihc conscnl agenda: Augusi tax reports, releases and refunds: $8,2УУ for Ihc rural operating assistance program: $1,000 in grunt l unds for the Safe Kids Bucklc-Up program: .$2,455 in homeland securily grant funds: a decrease of .$6,225 due to final grant figures Ibr Senior Services', a decrease of S2,447 in gram funds for Senior Ser­ vices: an increase of $5,808 in grant funds for Senior Services: and an increase of $6,792 in N C Division of Aging grant funds. County Equipment To Be Sold The boarti declared surplus the remaining equipment at tlie •solid waste facility, Ellis Auction will work with the counly lo host a public auction. Reserves may be placed on several ofthe larger items, such as the baler. С Ш Spimstm'd hy a n d Tuesday, Oct. 14 7:00pm Davie CmiiilyArts,Coiindi IHffOCK PtnrAnuiMQ Artrn ClHtI The Commedia Cinderella prumtled by Tlw Tarratllcldle Playern A hilarious spin on a classic fairytale! IteM s; Adults - $8, Slucionls & Senior Citizens - $6 Groups (15+) *$5 B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r 622 N orth M ain Street • M ocksville Contact the BOX OFFICE iVI-F, 12-5 p.m. 751 >3000 boxolfice@daviearts.org F A L L F E S T I V A L & O P E N H O U S E Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center Friday, October 10, 2003 6-8 p.m. Games, Prizes, and Refreshments Non-scary costumes Everyone Invited! (336)751-0171 £ei Creafiom Fall Clearance Sale . ASSORTIill D liCO R ATING ITI:M S, WREATHS, I-LOW liUS, CO N TAINliR S, MASKliTS, Gll- l i & MORI': One Week Only Oct. 13th-0ct. 18th ^ ^ j 3 3 6 ) 7 & 1 ^ 7 ^ I n t r o d u c in g o u r N E WE ST A SSO C IA T E ... fl g i n a l $ 2 . 5 0 CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3 6 0 8 C l e m m o n s R o a d , C l e m m o n s 7 1 2 -3 1 5 5 N i g h t D i r o p & D r i v e - T h r u M - F 7 A M - 7 P M • S A T . 8 A M - S P M Sam e Day Service Weekdays; In by 11a.m .; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 9 9 0 each minirmim 5 rioins • C O M P U TE R IZ E D T O A C C U R /^TELY K EEP ’n U C K O F Y O U R O R D E R • L E A 'n iE R A N D S U ED E • DRAPES • C O M IX )R TE R S A N Y S IZ E ,$10 • D O W N C O M TO R TE R S .$25.' • W E D D IN G G O W N S • H E A V Y C O A TS $<>.00, REG. $6.50 WE NOW DO EXPRESS ALTERATIONS S y w . o oPANTS START A T М г Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, | Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers | $ ^ 0 0 I 6 3 C h I I I Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits 50 each Minimum 3 items, Silks $2,00 exira I C O U P O N M U S T B E P R E S E N T E D W I T H I N C O M I N G O R D E R ^ . A d v a n c in g in Q u a l it y a n d C a p a c it y TO M e e t Y o u r N e e d s ‘Th e Heart and Vasciilnr Center is proud to serve the need.s of our patients . ' ‘ in their local communities. O ur team of phy.siclans i.s now accepting new piitients In all o( our locations. ; M oving to the Beat of a H ealthy H eart! ?2 3 HOSPITAL ST. 3 3 6 .7 6 S .2 5 0 0 У с Н1АНГ AHI) VASCKIA« «WttR MoÇKSVjLLE, NC 2 7 0 2 8 , WWW.THEHVC.COM ‘ WiNSTON-SALEM MOUNT AIRV 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 Break The Cycle Group Aims To Stop Domestic Violence, Help Victims By M arlhfl McQuecn Spccial to Ihc Enterprise Whnl is domeslic violence? W hy do wc have Nnlionul Do- nieslic Violence Awareness Week? Why do wc need to be aware of family problems? In 2002, according lo infor­ mallon collccled by Ihe North Cnrolinn Conlilion Against Do­ mestic Violence, North Carolinu losl 74 people as a result of do­ mestic violence homicides, nn average of one person every five days. Tliis is n signiricnnl enough fuel lo gel our nttenlion. Domestic violence can lake several paths. The mosl recognizable is physical abuse. Physical abuse mny include hilling, pushing, shipping, kicking biting, choking, slugging with an object, or hav­ ing nn object thrown al you. These nre types of abuse we can recognize. Whal about abuse thnl leaves no marks, al least nol on the body? Other types of destructive nbuse include cmotionnl abuse, verbal abuse, sexual nbuse and financial abuse. These nnd other types of nbuse arc included in the Power und Control Wheel found in Dr. Jill Murray’s book Destnic- , Thc Power ^ W o r k in g t o g e t h e r , w e t i a v e a c h a n c e t o l e t o t h e r s k n o w a b u s e a t h o m e is in a p p r o p r ia t e a n d in t o ie r a b ie . ^ and Control Wheel explains Ihe ways one individuni seeks to con­ trol another. The desire to con­ lrol unothcr human being is Ihe reason for domestic abuse. Thus this Wheel is a major study tool in the quest to understand whnl domestic abuse is ull nbout. Power and Conlrol Wheel • Anger/Emotional nbuse may D a v i e ’s ‘S a v i n g s A c c o u n t ’ By .lane Slinpsun Special lo thc Enterprise Th c Communily Foundation of Davie County will serve as a “savings account” for the Davie County community. Gifts may be made Ihrough liie foundation to non-profits and charitics. I have often heard people say they ure not weultUy and therefore cnnnot participate wilh The Community Foundation of Davie Counly. A llo w me lo clarify lhal misnomer up fronl. Gifts may he made in any am ount, at any tim e to the Foundation Unrestricted Fund. Gifts may be part of a donor’s year-end giving to maximize lax deductions or in honor or memory of someone spccial. Thc bcauly of Ihe unrestricted fund is thnt it is unrestricted in Ihe wnys it cnn be used to meet community needs. In the hiture, this will be the foundation’s largest fund and wHl be the source of funding for grant awards to Davic County charities and non-profits. Donors who desire to mny personalize (name) a fund with a minimum gift of $5,000. Gifts Ihrough Thc Commun­ ily Foundation of Dnvie Coimty mny be made in cash, slock, or property. (Gifts made in stock or property can prevent tlie donor from paying capital gains lax on assets Ihnl ure highly appreciated.) They mny be made now or deferred and mnde through an individual’s wilt. Gifts mny be unrestricted ns to thc non-profil they benefit or Ihey m ny be designated for support of a non-profit, charity, or clturch that is important to thc donor. G ifts mnde ihrough the foundation supporl charities forever because they nre endowed and invested with all other foundation assets. The earnings from tliese funds are distributed lo non-profils. By structuring granting in this way, the funds grow and remain the com m unily’.s asset into per­ petuity, The earnings support non-profits and charities inlo perpetuity. Donors can give back to Davie Counly by making a gift that grows and continues to benefit the counly forever. Finally, gifts may be made to charilies and non-profits llirough Chnrilnble Remainder Trusts established wilh the foundation. These trusts provide an annual incomc lo llie donor for ihe donor's lifetim e or for a specified nuniber of years, A l the end of the trusl, the remainder inleresl (balance in the trust) is disbursed to chnrilies und non­ profits, Regnrdless of how gifts nre made; whether they arc made today or in Ihe future; they ultim ately supporl the non­ profits and charities that muke our community a better place lo live. Donors make u lasting contribution to the quulily of life in Dnvic County. For ndditionni infomiation on how gifts may be made to The C o m m un ily Foundaiion of Dnvie Counly or lo discuss specific charitabic desires, piense conlucl June Simpson, president, ut thc foundulion office 936-(H)4 or visil Ihc web­ site nl w'ww.daviefoiméilion.orj’ This is the second in a si'i'ivs o f a rlid i’s written l>y Simpson, prcsidciit, of Ihefoiindiilion. Thc (irlicics arc intended lo inform D iivic residents ahoul thc community foimdation; how il operates and how it can serve you, our commmtity. includc being put down, making one feel bad aboul him/licrsclf, making him/iicr think he/she is crazy, playing mind games, hu- miiinting one nnolhcr, making him/licr feel guilty, • Using Socini Slulus mny in­ cludc treating one like n servant, muking all the decisions, acting like Ihe master of the castle, be­ ing the one to d define men’s and women’s roles. • Intimidalioa may include mnking someone afraid by using looks, actions, gestures; smash­ ing things, destroying property, abusing pels, displaying weap­ ons. • Mininiize/Deny/Blame muy include making light of the abuse and nol laking concerns about il seriously; saying the abuse didn’l happen; shifting responsibility' for abusive behavior; saying he/ she caused il, "but il was only one push,” • Tlircals may include making and/or carrying oul Ihreals to do some thing to hurt another; llireatcning lo leave, to commit suicide, to report him/Iicr to the police: making him/her drop charges; making him/lier do ille­ gal things; threatening to take thc children away, • Sexual Coercion may in­ clude manipulating or making Ihreals to get sex; gelling her pregnant; getting someone drunk or drugged lo get sex, • Isolation/Exclusion may in­ cludc controlling whnl nnolhcr docs, who hc/shc sees nnd tnlks to. whut he/she reads, where he/ she goes; limiting oulside in­ volvement; using jealously to jus­ tify actions, • Oulside Pressure may in­ clude threatening lo expose someone’s weakness or spread rumors; telling malicious lies about an individual; using fear to conlrol. National Domestic Violence Awareness Month is used to bring domesllc abuse lo Ihe at­ tention of all residents of Ihis counlry. We SCI this time aside lo recognize those who liave sur­ vived domestic abuse, and to re­ member those who have lost their lives lo it. We need to be aware of fam­ ily problems because il will take thc work of the entire community lo bring a slop lo domestic abuse. Working togelher, we have a chance to let others know nbuse nt home is inappropriate and in­ tolerable, Wc need to be educated nbout nbuse issues open nbout our feelings, nnd uctive aboul bringing an ond to these crimes, Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center has a 24-hour crisis line. We are here for anyone who is in, or has been in, an abusive relationship or has been sexually assaulted. Give us a call, 751-HELP (4357), DDVS/ R CC is a United Way Agency, Martha McQiiccn is direclor ofDDVSIRCC. rOTALLT COMMITTED TO TOTAL HEALTHCARE IF A L L O U R D IG IT A L IM A G IN G SYSTEM SAVED WAS T IM E, IT W O U LD S T ILL B E W O R TH T H E IN V ES TM EN T. The new digital imaging .system here at Rowan Regional Medical Center is fast. Very fast. Not only that, but it delivers shaiper, clearer images. And because they’re digital, they can be viewed, .shared and analyzed just about anywhere. Available at both our Medical Center and our new Medical Park on Julian Road, this remarkable .system converts X-rays, MRls, CTs and ultrasounds into crisp, clear, ea.sy-to-manipulate digital images. Images that will soon be available online to physicians in our network. Ali faster than ever before. And should a physician want to review those images wirii one of our radiologists or share them with another specialist, he or she can assemble an entire team just as quickly. So with Rowan Regional’s new digital imaging system, our physicians not only get a better picture faster, our patients get to diagnosis and treatment faster. And, the way we see it, that could end up saving a lot more than time. (704) 210-5000 Rc w a n R e g io n a l MEDICAL C enter ìì’ìì’ìv.romaii.orjj Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, Oct. 9,2003 ■ Bl Upset Of West Would Erase Davie’s Frustrations By Brlun Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Fruslrnlion will meet dominntion when Duvie’s vnrsily footbnll lenm irnv- els to ui'chrival West Forsyth Fridny night. By the time the 7:30 kickoff rolls around, the War Engles, who were idle lust week while West opened Centrul Piedmont Conference pluy with a come- from-behind win at South Rowan, will have hnd two weeks to chew on n henrl- breaking 24-22 loss to North Forsyih. Th e y’re itching lo erase llic dreadful memory of Doug llling’s longest los­ ing slreak as Davie’s coach (three), but next up is the most formidable oppo­ nent yet, a West leam that hasn’t lost since Aug. 29. Thc good news for Davie (4-3) is Friday is the beginning of the "real” year - ils CP C opener. Senior nose guard Brandon Pane snid: "A ll ihe losses could be forgol- len. Fridny night is when everylhing comes logelher, nnd I think we’re go­ ing to show our renl polcntinl. We’re coming off three losses and they’re coming off (five wins). I don’t think they’re going lo take us seriously. I’m not glud we losl any of our games, but I think il’s going to liclp us out in the end," Senior outside linebacker Derek Cornalzer; "W e’ve gol lo lay everylhing out on the line this Friday, This is go­ ing to make or break us," Senior left guard Juslin Norsworlhy: "They’re good - no doubt aboul il - but U m p i r e H o w a r d R i d d l e g e t s r e a d y t o m a k e t h e c a l l a t t h e p l a t e i n a N o r t h D a v i e s w e e p a g a i n s t K n o x . - P h o t o b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r H o t W i l d c a t s H o p e F o r R e m a t c h W i t h E r w i n North D a vie ’s softball team shouldn’t be lucking for motivation in the Mid-South Conference Tournament, Oct, 11, 13-14 ut Erwin, The Wildcats find Ihcmselves in u fnniiliur posilion as Ihc season winds down: In the Insl three years, they’re 0-8 against West Rownn nnd Erwin, while they’re 24-1 against everybody else in the nine-lenm lengue. Over the last two weeks, they held off Southeast 6-5 before throttling Cliinn Grove (14-0), Knox (16-1, 18-3 in a doublehcader) and Soulh Davie (18-5). Th e y’ve outscorcd opponenis 97-23 during a six-gam e w inning streak. The romp to 7-2 rcaffiniied the large gup between third and the rest of the pack, but North is itching for another shot nl the big dogs. For Ihe third straight yenr, it’ll carry the third seed into tiie tournament. And since North and No, 2 Erwin figure to meet in the semifinuls, a good yenr could become a greul yeur if il finds a way to solve nt least half of the W est-Erwin riddle. Early in the year, Erwin outlasted the Wildcats 7-6 in 11 innings and high- octane West rolled over them 11-3, nl- Ihough the margin remains West’s clos­ est game. "Those are the two standing in our way,” said Couch Angie W illinm s, whose club closed the regulnr seuson ngninst North Rowan on Oct. 6. "We hope lo see one of those two again. We’re ready for tliem. It’s going to be tough for anybody to get by Wcsl Rowan, bul you never know," The Wildcats spent the breezy win­ ning streak showcasing their bouomiess reservoir of eighth-grnde pilching, Sn- ruh Alexnnder, Ginn W illiunis, Slephnnie Hinson, Kalclyn Jones and Em ily Tierney don’l put up dazzling strikeout numbers, but they’re efficient. They ulternnle Inking the spotlight, n tng-lenm formulu lhat elicits envy for rival coaches. , "1 know our pitchers are only get­ ting a few innings upiece, bul lots of olher lenms tell me they would tnke any of our pitchers home with them,” W ill­ iams said. "W e’re so fortunate to have five pitchers and I’m comfortable wilh any of them. Sometimes that works lo our advantage because it’s hard to ad­ just.” PIcusc See North - Page B8 S o u t h 7 t h C a l m l y R e p e l s C h i n a G r o v e ’s B e s t S h o t The kickoff returner slreaking down the field lo set up a game-lying loucli- down wus nol, am azingly enough, wearing a Soulh Davie jersey. The run­ ner who a few moments later took a re­ verse and raced through daylighi lo set upanolherTD wasnol, believe it or nol. Perry Janies, Santana Arnold or Shyteck Brown, The long runs belonged to China Grove, The Red Devils landed some haymakers on the big; bad Tigers, wlio had oulscored five opponents 244-6 go­ ing into last week's seventh-grade game I at China Grove, Bul once-beaten China i Grove wasn’l inlimidaled, lying it at 6- ; 6 and pulling wilhin 14-12 in ihe sec- I ond quarler, "I was Ihinking; ’Boy, we’re in a m battle. For the firsl time all year, we’re I in a battle,’ " South coach Todd Bumgurner said, Chinu Grove sluggercd South t\vice, but the unbeaten Tigers revved il up and gol a third-tiunner knockout. It was as if Ihe beast awakened, growled and ^1 was thinking, boy, w e’re in a battle. For the first tim e all year, w e’re in a battle.’’ - South Davie Coacti Todd Bumgarner went to work. By the lime Soulh was done, il had scored 30 unanswered points nnd udministered its accustomed blowout, 44-12, “We had a heart-to-heart (at half- time) aboul being prepared and back­ ing up your talk," Bumganier suid, "The complncency hnd finully cuught up wilh us. We llioughl we were going lo go oul und conliiuie to roll like we always roll. They cnme oul uiid weren’t going lo hnve nny purl of ii, 1 give them credil for taking il to our tails," James, the mind-blowing tailback, lost two yurds on the game's second piny front scrimniuge, Soulh fiimbled on the next piny. South's defense held und Janies opened the scoring with n 72-yurd burst. Bul unlike previous opponents who hndn't done nnything ngninst Soulh, China Grove answered wilh a kickoff return lo Ihe South 30 and a game-ty- ing touchdown. Afler Brown's 22-yard run and James’ 48-yardergave Soulh a 14-6 lend, a reverse led lo a Chinn Grove score thal made it 14-12, “Part of it was complacency, part of il was China Grove is pretty good, and lliat added logelher could spell disas­ ter,” Bumgarner said. The Red Devils were excited, Tlien they fumbled. Drew Absher recovered and their dreams of a gianl upset crumbled inlo an illusion wlien James resumed his see-ya-lateraci, a 22-yard run that made it 22-12 at halftime, Soulh needed just one play to pull away in the second half, A rn old rumbled 42 yards and Brown’s iw o- point run pushed tlie murgin to 30-12, The usual recipe sparked South’s tliunderous offense, James rushed for 145 ynrds nnd four TD s on seven car­ ries, Arnold rushed for 61 on Ihree car­ ries and Brown rushed for 33 on two carries. South averaged 18 yards per run, "Th e third quarter we nbsoluiely dominated," Bumgarner said. "Th e guys that were running it linrd for ihem we were smucking. 1 don'l know if they'd ¡seen us piny or heard u lot, bul they were jumping all over Perry nnd Suntana was 10 or 12 ynrds downfield before they knew he had the bnll, Wti snapped out of it and took cnre of busi­ ness,” U p 30-12, South w asn'l done. Brown jumped on n C G fumble, then I’lcnse Sue Soulh - Pngc 115 wc have something to prove. Not only thnt we're a better lenm lhan what we've played like the la.st few weeks, but we've gotten better in the Inst few weeks regardless of the losses. With all Ihe work we’ve pul in, we want to make it worthwhile. We need a win bad.” The War Eagles would have a much gaudier record if they hadn’t doomed Please Sec Davie’s - Pnge B6 Meltdown D a v i e V o l l e y b a l l B l o w s L e a d ; F a l l s I n t o 2 n d - P l a c e T i e Up iwo games to none and within sniffing distance of a season sweep and sixth straight win over West Forsyih, Davie’s varsily volleybull team wus con­ fident thnl sole possession of second pluce - und a one-match deficit to North Davidson - was safe heading into the finul week of tho regular season. Bul the War Eagles (10-8,4-2 CPC) suddenly ran oul of Juice, colIap,sed in- games four and five and lost 25-16,25- 17, 25-27, 21-25, 8-15. As a result, the Titans forged a lie for the second and finul slatc-playoff berth. If Ihe lop ofthe standings remain the same, the CP C Tournament will serve as the Davie- West liebreaker. “We were menially and physically tired, and the look was one of mental tiredness,” Coach Karen Stephens snid nfter Davie’s second match in two days. "If we’d hnd nny legs, I think wc would have been O K .” In the firsl of three CP C matches last week, the War Eagles overcame a ter­ rible Sturt at Reynolds, losing game one 21-25 and struggling to win gnme two 28-26 against n 3-12 team, Dnvie did what it was supposed to do thc rest of the wny. winning garne ■ four 25-14 and game five 25-13, . Although Stephens gave the win a thumbs down, she received efficient performances from Mandy Lamb (1,000 kill percentage), Erin Whitaker (,500), Nicole Maready (,455), Jessica Lagle (.385) and Allison Schafer (.319). Mandi Reid provided a 3.0 passing percentage, more than doubling Dnvie’s team mark (1.48), "W e cnme oul renl flat,” she said. "But Kelly Mitchell went in and did good Ihings defensively and serving, nnd Lngle hns come alive the Inst few gnmes on the fronl row,” The War Eagles seemed lo have West by the throat, grabbing the first two gnmes on the slrength of Lnnibe's 22 PIcuse See Volleyball - Page B2 JPeVry^'Jfatnes'rushqd,’for,5[,145s fjlajr((synd four TDs on se’yen'Ooiy ^•rle'i as S. Dwio's 7th fooibali i!e|S ‘{[¡iiprovfi^ to 6-0, with over Chinn Grove, ^ ' Chance Davis’ hard helped N .'Davie’s 7tK' teain;ov,erK come n halftime deficit to,Sou{h‘^i east, rushing for 96 ynrds qnc) &or:'; lug the tiebrcaking TD for a' Sevetuh-grador James Held of S. Dnvie’s 8th-grade’ team; rushed for 154 yards in a 28-0,'wiij < over China Grove, lie n«e'ds'27|i' ynrds in the final two games' fpr ' i ] i' Sarah'Alexander delive^eii; clutch pitching: in a 6-5 win icfvM Southeast, and Breanna Dailtoi^| slugged home runs in blowout wi^S'- ,9ver China Grove and Knox iis Davie's softball team built‘a'«>;-; game winning streak, ' ‘, Bekah Peeler qf Davie's gjri'^) cross country team finislied; 12th}; among 150 runners in the Greciis-| boro Invitational ^ 'With her fifth .sub-50 score in 5j'jc| meets. Heather Boger of Davie's| golf team finished second: for;tttstS seeond time in three meets, - ; For Dtivie’s tennis ¡cam, Car)y' Billsley and Megan .lordaq are 13-| 4 t>t No. 1 doubles and Aly?,Qij| Wulker and Jockio Dutton 2<it'No. 2. . ■ r* В2 . DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRPKISK RKCORl), I'luirsdiiy, Oct. 9. 2(ШЗ Nicole Maready goes up for a block.Davie's JV team cheers madly as Ihe varsity War Eagles battle first-place North Davidson In a recent home match. V o lle y b a ll T e a m F a l l s In t o S e c o n d - P l a c e T i e C o nlln M iM l t'n in i I'iiKO 111 M'lMco I'omI'. A Ivm' 1.^ S clw lorS IS kills, riion oami' Iho |w v i'i oiiia.co. "XollcNhall IS M' vvcMil." .'Ñti'|ih('iis ''Till' niomontuiw iinil wo could» I i:oi It «.ti'pivd, 1 miu1c .1 tov^ cli.\n¡:os hispinj: 1 ooiild (li.cht .i sp.tiK). ITii-ivo ,mV ihi- K'licli iliil a .CiVAi ph. bill ll in.i> h.n 0 niosM'il Iho ohomiMi> up a Iliilo Ml, "Wosi \v.i' liiciiinj; up liii.s IV- allv oas>, Wo'x o jiiiI id Iv holler ill plaoiiij: kills. W'o'vo gol In liav'o iiiDiv Ilf il power giiine on lliiil I'roiil row lo iulviiiiee. "Iloperully we'll gel lo play Wcsl in ll\c coitlcrcnec loiirna- iiienl !inil gel (the second seed) hiick." In the third imilch ofllie week. IJavIe strolled throiiyli .South Ro\vim(25-l5.21-2.‘i.2.‘i-l(), 2.S- 14). Ashley Cornalzcr and Selia- fer had I.S servicc points euch and Lanibc and Andrea t^wig.- ^ gins added nine eiicti. Schafcr piled up 20 kills ugiiinsi five er­ rors and Oowden hud seven againsl IWO errors. And Lagle I? kills), Ashley iJiividson (4 kills, 4 blocks) iind Maready (.1 kills, 6 blocks) added .solid niiinhers. ".Sehiil'cr, Lagle, Howden, Maready, Uavidson and l.ainho played balls close lo Ihe nel, ilig- giilg, lipping and selling consis- lenlly," Stephens said. "Scliarcr. Howden und Lagle consisleiilly placcd ihc hits, and Schafcr, Mareaily ami Davidson blocked or slowed balls down al Ihc nel. The defense of Dwiggins, Cor- nalzer and M ilchell, wlictlicr passing or digging, was very eonsislenl." NiiU'S; Diivie beal West ,V| in Ihc Insl meeling, ultluuigh the final three games wenl lo the wire, ... Davic 'pl'‘'>'^ ■" North Daviilson on Ocl. y and at Slales- villc in a nonconfcrence niateh on Ocl. 11 .Tile CPCToiirnaincnt is Ocl. I.M 6 . Davie's main weapon, Allison Schafer, passes the ball as Andrea Dwiggins looks on. Davie coach Karen Stephens talks strategy during a timeout. J V V o l l e y S t a g g e r s T o w a r d F i n i s h L i n e Davie JV volleyball coach Heeky Miller is a player's coiich wh<i tries tl) pm a positive spin on most everything. But even M iller had a hanl lime fiiuling positives after two losses in ihi'cc Central I'iedmonl Confer­ ence malclics last week. Th e third match, a tw o- giimes-io-one .selback lo South K ow iin, was a snapshot of Diivic's season-long snuggles. Davie (.V I2 . 2-4 C P C ) won the first meeting in two games. "I wasdisappoiiiled because we beat them the first linic,” she said. "W c hit Ihc ball well aiul served consistently, they just look it awiiy. They have im ­ proved and hil the ball well," Davie was led hy Tum m y Jones' 11 service points and Carly Booth's five kills. Viin- essii Didenko had 10 scrvlcc points, Saniiinlhii Hobson iind lìrica Come hail six cach, ami Catherine Crow e luul three kills. "C om e has been passing well," Miller said, "I'm pleased with her oil Ihc hiick row," I'iulier in the week, Diivie rollcil piisi Kcynolds 2fi-K. 25- 21 before losing lo W csl l-orsyth 25-2(1, 2.'i-IS, 111 the Kcynolds win, Jenny Mann pounded out l.'i service poinls wilh 12 aces. She was backcil by Jaiiiia Scamon (7 points, 2 aces), Jones (4 aces) ami llohson (.S pohtis, aces). "We serveil ihe hcck mil of the ball," M iller said. "K e y- nolils is weak, hut we came on with serves. Wc hiid 44 serves, 2.‘i were iiccs iiml 4 servicc er­ rors." Diivie played well in Ihe niiilille match of the week, hut il wiisn't nearly enough to push West l-'orsyth, which oiiiscored Davic by five and seven points. "W e did some good things, hut they've gol a good Iciiin," she Siiid. "They hil the hall so well and Ihey just oulpliiyeil us." Hooih colleclcil nine servicc poinls, Didenko had eight ami G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons y * T i y y i S i y m c E Rosldontlal & Commorlcal Lol Clearing • Troo Fooding Comploto j Ttoo domoval Forllllzatlon oj* Stump Gtlndlna -Haiardous «-loan lip V Solocllvo Trimming Removal «Pruning 'SkldSleorW Slorm Damage ^ ^ 92-2944Toll Free; 1-B68-477-'ntEE (8733) Seamon si\. Morgun Owens led ihc kills wilh three, and Hoolh and Jenna Hendricks had two each. "Hoolh came on with her serving," she said, "That's one thing she has struggled with, just being a new pluyer," Davie pluys al North David­ son on Ocl. y before closing the season at Sliitcsvillc on Oct, 11. F o r m er D istrict C o u r t Ju d g e MARK S. CULLER is pleased to announce (hilt he is now miihible lo represent clients in the Davic County Courts and thai he has opened an office for the praciice of law M ARKS. CULLER A ttorn ey at Law 26 C o u r t Sq u a re M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 Omen H ours: M onday- FmiMY 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM i:MiiMVniiAii(.N*t:imi.siimiKi* SI iwiMiuN,\i,»M MINIS limiiiiiiimp.'jiii Mwii.M I'wiriim .whDHiis* AiiMusv .MiiniiK.Mi.iMii I'liiiiiirniiKi Omims .MllUUUWll ,\1 (JPI.S'IS * rjVII AMI i:WM|NAI.Hl|,M.S III\1I.ih-.iJ, ..................................... .... ''“I ""'•»■r II )»i ill «1 /MIV ,1« ........ .11, I „1/,,, D a v i e T e n n i s T e a m F i n i s i i e s S e c o n d T i i i r d S t r a i g h t Y e a r Davie’s tennis team lost bitlf its lineup from la.st year's team, but .still pulled off runner-up in the Central Picdinont Confer­ ence for the third straight yenr. The War Eagles were far from speclaculiir - seven matches were decided by a 5-4 score - but they were us good as they needed to be, winning five of those 5-4 tussles and wiping out Nortli Dnvidson 9-0 to seal second in Ihe final regular-season match last week. The War Eagles eked out a 5- 4 win over North Davidson In the first meeting, bul they had a much easier time in the rematch as North played without ils in­ jured No. I player. “I’m very happy, especially after losing three of our (singles) starters from last year," Coach Kimberly Bucklund said, “Being uble to come buck, play slrong unJ finish up second, I’m very proud of everything they've ac­ complished," Earlier in Ihe week, chatnpion Reynolds (13-1,8-0CP C) routed Davie 8-1. Davie’s win camc from N o. 2 doubles Alyson Walker and Jackie Button. With tho Black Knights’ lop player out w ilh a dislocated shoulder, Davic (11-6. 6-2) iic- complishcd ils mission of retain­ ing .second with its first shutout. Buckliind Uut- Th c wins camc from No, I Megan Jordan, No. 2 Wulkcr, No. 3 Curly Balsley, No, 4 Jessica Overbey, No, 5 Meredith Cheek and No. 6 Button, Jordan-Bals­ ley. Walker-Bulton and Check- Overbey completed the shutout in doubles, “We were shooting to do al least as well as wc huve in llic past," Bucklund suid. Davio is the host of the CPC Tournament (Ocl. 7-8 at South Davic Middle School). Il faces second-seeded Orliiislcy of Ihe Metro Conference in the first round ofthe duul-tcam 4-A lour- nanienl on Oct. 14. G o l f e r A t A L o s s T o E x p l a i n H o w S h e B e c a m e O n e O f T h e B e s t B y B ria n P itts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Heather Boger is at a com­ plete loss lo explain how it feels lo 1)0 one of the best golfers in Davie’s eight-team league. “ 1 don’t practice all the lime (in the offseason), but it’s just something I’ve got a good tal­ ent nl, I guess,” .she said nfter placing sccond ul Lake Norm an’s M allard Head last week. “ I don’t really know how to explain it bccnuse 1 don’t piny a lol. I have n job nnd all that, so it’s kind of hard to piny n lot.” Boger hnd n nondcscripl 2002 .senson, living in the 50s itnd watching tenmmate Britlany Walker pile up the headlines on the wny to confcrcnce medalist. Bul Boger hns burst inlo promi­ nence as u senior, shooting ei­ ther 4&or 47 in five of six ineets. Ashley Radford of Slalesville triumphed at Mnllnrd Head with a 40, followed by Boger at 48. O nly two other players broke 50. In tlte team scoring, Slales- viile won wilit yo, Salisbury hud 103, Davie 106, Lake Norman 107, East Rownn 110, Moores­ ville and North Iredell 111 and Soulh Iredell 114. “ I snid; ‘Heather, you’re.the model of consistency,’ “ Conch Debbie Evans snid, “Her stroke nvernge is nbout 49 nnd slie’s fiflh in the conference," “ Brittany was awesome lasi year and I wnsn’l expecting to do any good this year,” Boger said modestly. "I knew I'd prob­ ably be No, 1 (on Davic), bul 1 wnsn'l expecting to play in the 40s. I thought my scores Inst yenr would bc the snmc this yenr. They were 55s, 53 mostly, nnd my best was 50.” Boger’s stendy roll hus in­ cluded n 48 for fifth place, a 48 for fourth, a 48 for fourth, a 47 for second and a 48 for second. Her only hiccup was n 52 in the fifth of six meets. “I ’ve been hitting two shots lo the green (on pnr-4s),” she said, “If the wind's in tny fuce, (m y 3-wood drivo) goes uboul 150 yurds. If I hil a good, cloan shol, it’ll go 200,” The 18-hole confcrcnce tour­ nament is Oct. 15 lind the re­ gionul is Oct. 20. B e k a h P e e l e r W i n s A g a i n ; B u t C r o s s C o u n t r y T e a m N e e d s T i m e Davie’s cross counlry tennis are supposed lo be in Octobcr form. Instead they’re in Septem- t>er tiiode. Ln.sl week Reynolds’ girls ran away with 30 points lo Dnvie’s 46 nnd South Rowan’s 58, while the Reynolds boy.s hud 20, Soulh 38 and Dnvie 79. "The senson is going to comc to nn end before we got lo our besl point, and it goes back to summer mileage,” Coach Darie Boiler said. “If we had the sum­ mer mileage, we could get into speed work right now. Bul we’re slill working on base. If I hnd another two months, I could gel them clown a lot further,” Junior Bekah Peeler regained the girls’ spotlight, winning the Ihreo-toam Central Piedmont Conference meet with ease after placing 12th among 150-.some runners in the Greensboro Invi- tnlionni nt Hagan Stone Park, She wns coming off the first CP C meel in which she didn’l finish first. Peeler finished in 21:13 in the meet wilh Reynold.s nnd South, nearly two minutes ahead of the runner-up from Soulh Rowan. Unfortunately for Peeler, the vic­ tory wns hollow because Rey­ nolds' lop runners were inking il ensy and looking aiicad to the weekend, “ Th e Reynolds coach in­ formed mo thnt he was keeping them' snved up for n big rnce," O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r ts N e w s F r o m O c to b e r , 1 9 9 0 • Gormuin Muyfiekl rushed for 137 yards on 26 carries as Davie’s varsity foolbnll lcam prevailed over Mt. Tnbor, 14-3, M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s S a v a n n a h K o w a l s k i Sport: cross country If I could keep just one music C l), il would be; Emerson Drive, If 1 lost all m y possessions bul one, I ’d keep: A picturo of tny fnmily. Something people don’t know ubout me: M y nicknumo from m y purents is “ Nannie Goal,” Fantasy job: Epidemiologist. I can’t live witlum t: M y mommy. M y greatest moment in sports: Re­ ceiving all-conference lust yenr in track. 1 would like lo switch placcs for a day w ilh: Faith Hill. Funniest cross country story: Last yenr Andrea Whilley pretty much was tak­ ing anollier girl out by cutting her off re­ peatedly just to make sure tiie girl didn’t beat us. 1 would like to cut dinner with (dead or alive): M y gruml- father Kowalski. Favorite class in school and why: AP Bio. It’s inieresling to actually know why tilings occur tlic way they do in our body, Alhlclc(s) I admire most: Michael Jordan, Serena and Ve­ nus Williams. M y favorite thing about running cross counlry Is: Chal­ lenging my.self to get better times, DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISK RKCORl), Thursday, Oct. 9, 2(H)3 - ИЗ JV Soccer Keeps Clawing Couch Hugh Loo rcmuins positive about a Duvic JV soc­ ccr team thul couUin'l have pluyed iiiucli better in u 3 -1 loss at Wcsl Forsylh in Ihc Central Piedmont Conference opener lust week. Duvio played the Titans rela­ tively even in the second half, but .shots by Michaci Sulierand Jake Lloyd symbolized the War Eagles’ luck. Both shots nii.sscd by inches nnd preserved Wesl’s working margin. When you lake away a com­ bined 15-1 murgin in los.scs lo powerhouses Lnke Nornimi and Eu.slFor.sylh,D uvic(3-K-l,0-l C P C ) hus been outscorcci 2 2 -19 in the oiitcr 11 gumes. “Wc wore llicre,” Lee said, “ Il wus very cotnpelilive ugnin, We pluyed the second linlf for u chance lo tie or win. so they continue to batllc.” Despite a close first hnlf (2- I). West dictulcd terms, firing 16 shols nnd thi'cutcniiig to blow Dnvic off the field. But Leo moved people uround ut halflimc and Davie's altitude chunged. Tile shots were 4-4 in the second liall', “ In Ihe first hnlf we had Irouble finding our murks, und w ithout Jurrell FIch arly ut sweeper und Ross Duvidson at keeper it w ould have been much worse than 2 - 1 he said. “ 1 pul Brook Illnm an in the middle at stopper and I moved Danny Smilh back to play more defcn.so Ihun ofl'onso, und that gave us bettor coverugc buck there. “We shored up the dcl'ensc and controlled a good bil ofthe .sccond half," Plácido Cruz lied the game at l-l on a bicuknwiiy. Tlic T i­ tans regaincil tlie lend lute in the half, and they (.lodged two bul- iois in Iho second half. Sulier got a nice cross from Nick Tucker, only lo watch his shol for it 3-2 game sail inches wide. Then Lloyd's shot over llie keeper's heud suiied ovor the not, Tho War Engles' sixth loss by two goals or less left them with a six-game winless sirenk. Still, Lee could tuke .solace wilh the .second-hulf push. “West hus u lot of skill and u lol of speed, bul I would expect a differem result when llicy play iiero because wc realized we can play wilh tliem," he said. Davio pliiys nl lieynoicls on Ocl. 9, nt home to North Duvid­ son on Oct. 14 and al homo to Aloxuiuior Coniral on Ocl. 16. W a r E a g le S o c c e r T e a m I s O v e r m a tc h e d In C P C D e b u t West Forsyth's varsily soccer team took care of Davie with ease, 5-0, in last week's Central Piedmont Conference opener. Titans star Brendon Bohon scored two goals und assisied another as West shredded Dnvie 4-0 in Ihe second hulf ufter a competitive first lialf, "Th e y're incredibly fast," Coach Jeremy Byrd said afler Dnvie fell lo 2-9-2, "I stacked our dol'en.so to pluy the iiest we could, bul it .seemed like everywhere I pul some of my fustesi people, there were two other positions where wo wore gelling boat. 1 didn’t luivo enough speeil to keep up with them. "Wcsl is very good, and they havo that Bohon kid who is in­ credible." West (5 -9 -1, 2-0 CP C ) is ob- vlously superior and ll didn'l help lhal Duvie had lo pluy wilh­ oul m idfielder Ty le r Buity (nnkle) and defender Jon Crlsco (hip). ’I'lioir injuries und lasl- minuto scrutclies from the lineup loft Byrd wondering what else could go wrong. “Crisco is probably our fast­ est defensive player, so lhat killed us," he said. Bohon ussisted the firsl goal six minules in. West outshot Davie 16-4 and uddod lo the lead ut the 42,49,68 and 75 marks, “This is tho t>ost team we've played," Byrd snid, “ 1 think they' re better than Lake Norman. 1 (Iccitlcd to play 10-on-10.1 lold Matt Conley to take Bohon anil follow him everywlicre ho goes, und Matt did a good job with thal.” Stein K e e p e r David Stein tried in vuin 10 keep the score ro- speclablc, c o llc c lin g 11 saves. Carlos Heriiniidez C O 111 p I c - 111 c n t e d Stein with iiggressive defense. Byrd found no fault with the ef- I'ort. “Tliey're playing as a unil und W'orking hnrd.” lie said. “We’re jusi inexperienced. We're getting tliere, il’s going to take time," Davie plays at Reynolds on Oct. 9, ut home to North David­ son on Ocl, 14 and at home to Alexander Central on Ocl. 16, Bcitcrsald. “I still think when wo gel lo West Forsylh (for the Ocl. 15 C P C championships) thal Peeler’s going lo bc able lo gel Inlo Ihc low 20s." Sharon Woodward was scc­ ond I'or Dnvic and ninth overall at 24:35, and Aiyssa Smilii ran a personul-best time. Davie's boys wore led by surging Corey Doub, who broke 20 minutes for the I'ourth straight time. in u matchup of 0-5 teams. Muy- lield covered 73 of 80 yards on u scoring drive lhat wns ciipped by Duvid Owens. Jny Hulchins und Jon Wnrd intercepted pusses in Ihe end zone, Allun Chapman reeled In a Patrick Murphy pass for a 14-0 lead, and Bryan Fos­ ter blocked his second punl of tho yoar. • Robert Scott ran for 107 yards us Davie’s JV football lenm improved lo 2-4 with u 16- 8 win over Tabor. • Josh Hardin ¡md Scan Giir- nett scored goals in the Davie soccer teum's 2-0 win ovor Purklund, • Soulh Dnvie’s JV football team defeated North Davie 14- 8 in overtim e on Fonzic I iowell’s T D run, Kevin Dewall had 118 rushing yurds In defeul. • North D avie’s freshmen meed to u 23-0 lend in the firsl four miiuites in u 49-8 svin ovor Soullioaslorn Stokes, Runners 1 lamillon Cuihrell, Tyrone Mnr- tin, K yle Dtiiicnn and Eric Shook helped North amass 500 yards, • Kevin Grubb rushed for 140 yards and Jerome Carler addod 87 as Soulh D u vie ’s freshmen odged Lexinglon 16- 14. W IT H A T R A C T O R THIS GOOD, ONE OFFER JUST ISN'T G O O D E N O U G H . F O R A L tlV IIT E D T IIV IE G E T $700 O F F TR A C TO R -A TTA C H M E IM T COM BOS* P LU S 0 % IIM TEREST/0 P A Y M E N TS 'TIL N E X T SPRING.’ Foli Ì8 Ilio porlocl lim o lo buy Ilio vorsntllo GX or lop-oM ho-llno X-Sorlos Irnclor you'vo boon llilnking oboul. And whon you odd aoloci hnrd-worklng ollochm onls, yau'll sovo $700, Im ogino no m oro ronchino lor your rnko, shovol or boa. And w ilh no payrnonls or inlorosl for six nionlhs, you'li gol iho UBCtor, Iho nUnchmonls nnd ono swool doni. Bouor gal to your John Dooro donlor lodav- www.JolinDoore.coiii/Hamoownors ACE VILUGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHWAY 1Б8 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (336) 9Э8-19В7 Joh n Deere PIEDMONT FARM & YARD EQUIP., INC. 805 KLUMAC ROAD SALISBURY, NC 28144 (704) 636-2671 »i'4jO5VÍt,»0»ftí4i*Mtrl(Mi»Kn>'míítMi4Tfcí‘fto«0liV«t0H"lH«Wr»r,iij)D6{t4>«)rtntnl o t в'«»'I'unCaOOmiiUJnioi («>ий1лчч.*г D ».,™ « ejEqualOpportuoltyU«!« U4 - DAVIE COUNTY KN'I'ERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Oc(. 9,2003 F O O I B A L L G O N Ï E S T CO NTEST R U LES 1. Anyono can enter except employees oi »he Oavie Counly Enlerprise Record nnd iheif tamilios. On)y one entry allowed per lerson per week. All entnes must le on ofiginal newsprint or tax to i-751-9760336- G O W A R E A G L E S ! Daniel Furniture s & Electric Co., Inc. 1. W. Forsylh V. DnvlB C o u rte o u s , D e p e n d a b le S e rv ic e f o r o v e r 6 0 Y ears J a h m iy M a rk lin • M e liss a R o llin s • W ill M a rk lin 848 Soulh Main Slrccl • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 *336-751.3975 17. Auburn V. Arkansas C C B Ccmrai(iin)lina Hank - 4 DAVIE COUNTV I.OCATIONS - MX \V. W ilier Si., M ocksvillc • 751-5У.Ч) K80 Y iiilkiiivillc K(l., M ocksvillc • 75l-ft2f)l Cooleemee Shoppiiii! Center, Cooleemee • 2К‘1-2542 S.ifil U S llw y. I5K ,A ilva nce *‘>10-2*120 SOMETHING DIFFERENT Small (16 oz.) Milkshake only 9 9 ^ with any food purchase 5. Mlnml V. Jncksonvlllo 5286Hw y.158 • Advance • 940-2438 S p illm a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a le s 14. Bolllm oro V. Arizonn Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 21. Oklahoma v. Texas Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Houis: Mon-Fti, 9-7; Sal, 9-5 766-4449 wwiv.clenimonsdiscounlsalos.com BUILDING SUPPLIES 162SHEEK STREET/ 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complolo lumbor yard tor tho past 70 years. Whoro your granddad was a salisflod cuslom orl 2. S.Rowan V. RJR Monllon This Ad & Gol A Froo Koy CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 l^'wi.sville-Clciiimons Rd., Clcmmon.s .12 ^■ca|■^ Kxpericnce 766-8110 or 766-0166 20.Ponn St. V. Purduo m .- ShownHim Open Mon Fri HiUtt'Spm • Hat H JOam • I2:0(i 2, Gnmes in «vs VioeK’s eonlesl are listed in eacti advertisemont on №ese two pages. Pill in Ihe contest blank and submit of mail tho entry lo the Enterprise Recofd. P.O. Вок 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. Ttie lirsl enlrani correctly piedicling Ihe oulcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of S2500, Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap tor Itrst place and S5 (or second place, 4. In case olties. the entrant who came closest to Itis lotai number ol poinls in the lie breaker wins. II a ti® sill) exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihe winners. 5. Entries musl be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday each week, The ollice is localed at 171 S, Main St., Mocksville. NC, 6. Winners will be announced lolkiwing each contest. Decisions ol judnes will be linal, A new contest will DO announced each week. W I N ! ^2500 BONUS PRIZE For Is l Perfeot Entry ®25 1st Prize & Cap ®5 2nd Prize I T h o m a s L . N e s b i t I A t t o r n e y a t L aw 65 Court Square, Downtown Modisville (336) 751-2125 vi.sit our website nt www.iiosbitlaw.com к а е с н а . Your Echo dealer in M ocksville 7. Tampa Bay v. W ashington M O C K S V r L L E 8 B 4 S M a ln s t A U T O M O T I V E M o cksville (336) 751-2944 EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC :> 751-2148 12. NY Giants v. Now England D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home health care needs B. BuHalo V. NY Jets 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 (336) 751-4286 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688Aiiri-tliUtioii ('tllllmtt^tl)ll fur Kdiiir Ciirr. Inc. T o p s T r a v e l Tops o n I*rofession a l S ervice Y m ir h m l F u ll Service Tm vel Agency 336-766-7303 32. WCU V. Ga. Southorn wvm.topstravel.œm B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Ciemmons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. Georgia v. Tonnossoo J m B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES For (ill yonr staj’fin^ needs, i>ive us a call. 6. Oakland v. Clovolond K a th y W 'iiltniiiii, .Stal'linu .Supervi.sor 336-751-4414 • Mocksville A R E Y O U U P TO T H E C H A LLE N G E ? P h ilC a r A u to m o tive Your Full Si’rvici' Vehide MainUnmnce. Cenler mention this ad for. _ _ _ _ O I L C H A N G E - * 1 9 ” up to 5 qts oil & filter (excludes synthetic oil) good Ihrough 10-09-03 18. Ga. Toch v. Wake Forest UV28 Hwy. 601 S. • 7.51-1800 ___________hrnlili' l.d ln 'w iw il M iili'l • M o ck .s villL *___________ GASTHAUS on the SQUARE Rcslaurant.Gucslhouse & morel nil NOUTII Mai.v Strkkt • i\l()CK.svil.l.K, NC 27028 Call For Dinner Specials & Fr i. & Sat. Reservations I’iionk; .Wi.751.7W« I'AX; .Wi-IS.VW«! Arliir llrfth OHm'r/Miinii|!cr 13. Philadelphia V. Dallas WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEEJACE or STEVE TODAYI 4. Houston V. Tonnossoo Bonanza MoMIe liomes 700 W llkesboro St. • Mocksvlllo, NC tntor, Hwys. 601 &64N, 336-751-5959 Owned f& Operated by Jack iMorgan I t a l i a n F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t 11. Kansas City v. Green Bay 'lutiHlcwodd Sli()|>pin)> Center • Hillsdale 940-67S7 ® BODY SHOP DIRECT REPAIR for many major insurance companies. Lifetime warranty on aii body & finish repairs 10. Chlcogo V. New Orleans Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 Ю Jorry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Doraett, DDS Hillsdale Dental 9. San Francisco v. Seattle Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33D-998-2<)27 • Fax 336-998-1088 w ww .hl.llsdalodonlnl.coni 135 Müdical Orivo, Suilo 201 Advanco, North Carolina 27000 Y o u r ^^H o m e -T o w n ’^ D r u g S to re Foster Drug Co. 3. (NFL) Carolina v, Indlon o p o lla ^^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 K or )>rciil in lo n iiiilim i (III (Inig.s & hviilO i p ro lile iiis , (■« ll) » \\лу.Г(|ч|1'1ч1г1|ц('<1.1'|||11 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E I Ì E C O R DI FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 171 South M.Vm St., Mocksville, N C 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2 129 Inx: (336) 751 -9760 24, Virginia v. Clomson DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 - BS Eig h th Tig e rs R o m p T o T h ird S tra ig h t W in There was notliing scnry ubout South D iw ie's eighth- grade I'ootball team a month ago. The Tigers were 1-2 anti ilclliileil after clfopping back-to-baek 14- 6 decisions. But those two losses were to teams - West Rowun ancl Erwin - that have still not lost, awl South coach Todd Bumgarner has (lug his team ofl'the ground, responding with three wins by a combined 118-6. After burying Southeast and Norlh Rowan, South stomped host China Grove 28-0 last week. Th e Tigers (4 -2 ) have rounded into the team that Bumgarner thought they were before facing a rugged carly schedule. “ We played real well and China Grove is the best team we’ve played since Erwin,” he said. "We executed the best we havc in any game. Since we lost that game against Erwin, they South 7tti Turns Bacl{ Ctiina Grove Coiiliim cd From I’lige IU dashed 24 yards t<.i paydirt. James tacked on unother T D on a one-play drive, prompting C G ’s coaches to throw in the towel. “ With about six minutes lo go. the ref came over and suid China Grove wanted to run a continuous clock." Uumgarner said. "So il went from a dognghl lo a continuous clock." Notes; James’ fourth four-TD ouling brouglil his totals to 29 carrics, 840 yards and a 29.0 average. ... Marcus Gadson cleared the way on a coupic long runs. “He's a feisty little receiver that's always in the right spot und never says a word." ... The Tigers (6-0) arc two wins from a perfect season. Th e y host Knox Ocl. 14 and go lo Norlh Davie Ocl. 21. haven't quit on us." Tailback James Mayfield ran Ibr 154 yards and two touch­ downs. bul once again he gol plenty of help from fullback Tan­ ner Lowe. And then there's the sneaky passing game between quarlerback Colby Seaford and receiver Cameron Webb, who connecled three limes. Mayfield look care of most of the yardage on South’s firsl two T D marches. He romped ihmugh would-be tacklers on a 46-yard run, then broke off a 38-yarder on South's second .series, ijuickly making it 14-0. “We lined up in a bunch of differenl formations, and they didn't know what was coming,” Bumgarner said. "We went away from our power u little bil und tried differenl formations llial we do in practice - pluy-action oul of the shotgun, druws und passes.” The seventh-grade sensation (Mayfield) averaged nearly 12 yards on 13 carries, but he wasn’t a one-man show. Seaford kept handing off to Lowe on a 12-play drive, and Lowe was in lop form, pounding 14, I.*). 18 and 2 yards to the end zone and finishing with 59 yards on eighl attempts. For good measure, Seaford llred an 18-yard louclulown lo Webb, who caught all three of Seaford's completions for 46 yards. Seaford only threw one incomplction. "We mixed it up," said Bum­ garner, who praised llie blocking of John Pfaff and Luke Ray. "E v ­ erylhing we ran we executed." Wilh six of eight games in the bug, still no team has produced more ihun 14 points on South's deleuse, which got stout play from lineman Jusiin Downs (who hud a fumble recovery to set up Ihe .second T D ), lineback­ ers Webb und Mayfield und DB Duslin Gordon. Notes: Unbeatens We.st Rowan and Erwin collide Ocl. 8. ... West beat China Grove 28-0 . ... Third-place South plays al home to Knox on Ocl. 15 and al North Davie on Oct. 22. ... For Ihe year. Mayfield has 722 yards on 62 carries, an 11.6 average. C O N G R A T U I A I I O H S T o l a s t w e e k ' s w i n n e r s i n o u r F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t First Place = $25 to Julie Lookabiil Second Place = $5 to Judy Griffin l i i ^ Ы в А S«ii4 С». S w i, G m d & £agdieope fH aliH latt •since 1927' SandQravel Mulch Bark Nuggets Sand Rock Brick Nu0gels Mon.-Fri. 7!30-5:30 Sat 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Mark& Cindy Shoaf Owners 19. UNC V. ECU Compost Topsoit Kid Cushion White Pebbles Brown Pobbtos Pine Neodlos Bod Designer Mulch DUt 745 W. Clommonsvillo Road Winston-Salom. NC27t27 H a n d i C u p b o a r d 1 & 2 2 L o c a t io n s T o S e r v e Y o u r N e e d s ! ^1-175 Hwy. 801 S. ■ Woodieaf ■ 284-^141 Opon Sun.-Thurs. 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WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! E N T R Y B L A N K ■il A P V E P T I S g R V iC C a g e ( S i Commi 29. Kenti M o rtg a g e s 2 2 5 5 -D L e w is v illc - Blll Brown 3 3 ( Business Manager ( M . o r t g a g e жЫ & R e«hlen«a( uoky V. S. Carolina f o r th e 2 T ' c e n tu ry ! 'С 1 е т т о п я R o a d , C le m m o n s 5-766-8700 Operallons Manaflor You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Garolinas Realty 27. Nebraska v. Missouri "Serving LowisviHe, Clemmons & Davie County" 4156 Clam mons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 I 25. Miami V. Fla. SI. Check Out Our New Fall Fashions The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville '' ! i,J!^ ° *^336-945-2566 • Hours: M o^Fh 10-7; Sal 10-6 T h e L o w P r ì < ? è C i s a r e t t é L e a d e r HOURS: M-F 9:30-6 Sat. 0-5. 33. Mich. St. V. 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Olllce: (336) 726-2135 Email; danralh® remax.nel www.danralh.com 2150 Country Club, Sulle 100 Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 tiKlopomlunlly Ownod and Opufiitod M tsJ PAT’S BODY SHOP • COLLISION REPAIR • AUTHOBIZED BEPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES • COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIGHTENING • EXPERT COLOR MATCHINQ Family Ownod & Operated Since 336-945-3767 • TOWING AVAILABLE • COMPLETE INTEBIOB REPAIB & REPLACEMENT • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • DETAILING AND CLEANUP 2 6 , D u k e V. M a ry lo n d 1364 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Counlry Club Rd„ Winslon-Salom INSUnANCE CLAIMS WELCOME A tto r n e y s & C o im s e lo v s A t L a w Wanien E. Kasper Jill Frankel KylaJ. Sipprell 3 4 . B o s to n C o lle g e v. T e m p le P.O. Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons, N C 27012 • 336-766-9660 W I N N E R DANIEL FURNITURE __________________ CAUDELLLUMBER __________________ FOSTER DRUG __________________ BONANZA HOMES ___________________ DAIRY QUEEN ___________________ 6. .ABLEST ___________________ 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE '__________ 6. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ___________________ 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL ___________________ 10. CLONINGER ___________________ 11. VENEZIA ___________________ 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE ___________________ 13. GASTHAUS ___________________ 14. SPILLMAN'S HOME & UND SALES ___________________ 15. HANDI CUPBOARD 1&2 ___________________ 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY ___________________ 17. CCB ___________________ 18. PHILCAR ' ___________________ 19. BLACK SAND ___________________ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET ___________________ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ___________________ 22. CLEMMONS VILLAGE CHIROPRACITIC ___________________ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK ___________________ 24. ENTERPRISE RECORD ___________________ 25. PARTNER'S TACK &W/ESTERN ___________________ 26. PATS BODY SHOP ___________________ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ___________________ 28. REMAX REALTY ___________________ 29. VILUGE MORTGAGE ___________________ 30. VOGLER & SONS ___________________ 31. STATE FARM ■ ROMINE ___________________ 32. TOPS TRAVEL ___________________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO ___________________ 34. WARREN KASPER ___________________ Tie Ilrciiktr IVfclici Ihc lolal .scorc in Ihc rollmviiie giinic. In casc.s of lies, Ihc licbrcukcr will Iw used lo ilclorminc ihe winners. Total Points Scored, NAME:I I A D D R E S S :_ j DAY P H O N E :.N IG H T:. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I^ Entries NIust Be Roceived Before 5 pm Friday j Ilf. - D A V IK C O U N T Y K N T K R I'R IS E R E C O R D , Th u rs d u y, O c (. 9,2003 Davie’s ‘Real’ Season Starts At Red-Hot West Forsyth ('(intiniii'd I'niin I’iigc III Iticm sflvcs. Tlic y pill lliciii- sirlves in the toaster and puslicd down tlie switch in a .14-27 loss ti> Statesville. Fiinihles and ill- tinied penalties eontributed lo losses lo liiglily-vegarded Free­ dom and upstart North Forsyth. llling believes the bye and two weeks of preparation has turned Davie inlo a licking bomb reaily to e.xplode. “We're getting Ihem where we need to get them," he said. ■‘W e've learned from a lot of niistake.s. Sure, we'd like lo have those three losses back, bul you've got to experience adver­ sity before you gain success. We did a lol of good ihings against a very good Norlh For.sylh, We didn't gel the win. but we im­ proved." The Tila ns(7-l, 1-0 CP C ) are right where they seemingly be­ long. riding a nve-ganie winning streak and looking ever so much like the CI’C bully again. Their w ins were 17-7 over Parkland. 29-2.5 over Slarmounl, 40-19 over Mount Tabor. 20-7 over Norlh For.sylh. 2 1 -7 over North- C P C Standings C1>C Ovcrull North Daviiison Wesl Forsyth Davie Cinimy Reynolds South Kowan 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 7-0 7-1 4-.1 3-5 4-3 l.ii.st Week's (Jame.s N. Daviiison 34, Reynolds 19 W, Forsyih 44. S, Rowan 28 This Week’.s (iiim ts S. Rowan al Reynolds Da^’ie at W. luirsyih N, Davidson at Jay M, Robinson west Guilford, 22-0 over East For.sylh and 44-28 over South Rowan, In week three they lost 17-13 to Glenn (5-2). While Davic lias squandered chances, Wesl has accelerated in the second half lo pull out five contests that could have gone either way, “We're a senior team," said West coach Russell Stone, who is eyeing his seventh CPC title in 13 years, “We've won 17 of our last 20 and there’s been few blowouts. We're not big at all. so we're nol real impressive when you see us, Bul these guys have a way of getting it done," Freedom had an elusive back. Josh Corpening, who burned Davie with long nins. Norlh For­ syth had a big back, Cedric Hickman, who trnmpled Davie for 250 yards. Think of the Titans as u com­ bination of the two: Tailback Harold Bennett has sprinter's speed and fullback Korey Dillon powers Ihrough defenses, a 1-2 punch thal hns helped Wesl pro­ duce 300 yurds in the second half of two games and three touchdowns in a span of 2:36 against South Rowan, Bennett scorched Davie for 197 yards on 27 carries in last year’s 28-11 Titans win. Their backllelil tandem doesn’t bode well for a Duvie defense thal is reeling up front, and most fans are giving the War Eagles lillle chance to win. Some e.xpecl Wesl to beat the dickens oul of them. While West’s players musl be drooling. Stone was careful not to disturb the wounded animal. He’s worried that Davie might choose Friday to llnally put it all together. Davie Football Statistics Record: 4-3,0-0 CPC Alexander Central W 29-7 )■ at W, Royvan W 28-7 at Laké Norman W 52-0 Mooresville W 10-7 Statesville L 34-27 at Freedom L 37-13 North Forsyth L 24-22 RUSH IN G Car, Gain Avg,Long Arnold 161 1,147 7.1 77 Brown 72 394 5.5 52 Bratcher 34 199 5,9 50 Davie 283 1733 6.1 77 Opponents 264 999 3,8 88 ■ PA SSIN G Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng McClannon 29 68 6 ,426 445 3 73 Arnold 6 19 0 ,316 86 1 39 Davie 35 88 7 .398 531 4 73 Opponents 28 69 4 ,406 331 1 53 P A S S R E C Rec Yds Avg,TD Long Young 15 131 8.7 0 26 Parks 7 88 12.6 1 39 Collins 5 117 23.4 1 52 Randolph 5 108 21.6 1 40 Arnold 2 85 42.5 1 73 Davie 35 531 15.2 4 73 Opponents 28 331 11.8 1 53 SCO RIN G TD Conv,Kick FG Pts Arnold 15 0 0 0 90 Winters 0 0 16 4 28 Brov\/n 4 1 0 0 26 Davie 25 1 17 4 181 Opponents 16 0 15 1 116 Defense Tackles For Loss !Sacks BrUp FF Riddle 87 4 0 2 0 Rice 61 13 2 0 1 Pane 41 9 6 0 0 Goode 38 4 0 1 0 Buchanan 37 2 0 0 0 Wilson 30 7 5 0 1 Morgan 29 7 1 .2 2 Collins 28 4 2 1 1 O'Brien 24 2 0 0 0 McNeil 24 0 0 0 0 Blakley 21 1 1 0 0 Cornalzer 21 4 1 1 0 IN TERC EPTIO N S Arnold 2, Riddle 2 FU M BLE R EC O V ER IES Pane 3, Collins, Goode, Rice Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Winters 16-22 4-8 44 1-■1 1-■1 2-5 Corriher M 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 PUNTING Alt Avg, Long In 20 Winters 17 37,1 58 6 “ W e're probubly exactly what they need, ll'll be so emo­ tional thnl it'll beu lift for them,'' he suid, “Their inipre.ssive win lo me wus (1 0 -7 over M ooresville. w hich leveled Soulh Rowan 49-14). I'm sure Statesville was one they could have won easily. (Davie may have beaten North Forsyth) if they don’t turn the ball over and the kid catches the two-point conversion. This is as good a challenge as we've had. They have u huge O L and big running backs, too. the first time we've .seen this combination.” D illon , a 6-0. 235-pound bulldozer, has 1, 100-plus yards, 15 touchdowns und six l(X)-yard games, including 228 on 22 cur­ ries against N, For.sylh, If Davie stops Dillon, it slill must conlend wilh Bennell. a 5-6 zigzag artist who rewrote We.st’s rushing rccords last year. He has 750 yards, including 99 und 102 in the last two gnmes, “We’ve never had two backs thal productive and never gotten big yardage from our fullback," Stone suid. "W e’ve moved some people uround up front to solidify some weaknesses,’’ llling said. Dnvie boasts a pretty good backfield. loo. a siat-machinc named Cooter A rn old and bruiser Justin Brown. Arnold is upprouching 1,200 yards, has 15 TD s and seven 100-yard gumes. “ Davie's got the best buck around," Slone conceded, "A r­ nold changes gears real well. He’s like Harold, he can really see the field. He runs lough - don’t get me wrong - but when Ihe 0-line gels hitn on lhat scc­ ond level, he makes great moves. H e ’s probably the best all- around buck we’ve seen, und it seems like we’ve seen a Ion of them, (Junior fullback) Brown is some back, loo." The game might be decided by how Duvie's struggling D - line fures. Whether Andrew M c­ Clannon and his receivers can click and keep the heat off A r­ nold could be a decisive fnctor, “We’ve got to control the line of scrimmage und keep our de­ fense off the field," llling said. “We’ve got to get the ball out­ side, be it a pnss or a run, and loosen those linebackers up." Slone is concerned aboul Dnvie’s 0-line knocking West’s smnll but fast defense off the ball. Pane grubbed his utlention lasl year, und you know he’s wury of frce sufcty Billy Riddle (26 luckles vs, N, Forsyth), “Good Lord, the tight end (6- 4 Ted Rundolph) is huge," he suid. "One Inckle (Zuch Jakob) is real big. They're so much big­ ger than we are. The games we’ve seen, M cClannon was throwing with good touch," Notes: The open week came at a good time for Dnvie. “I think we’re going to be henlthy,” lll­ ing said, “We sat Norsworthy, Dewayne Collins, D.J. Rice and Logan Buchanan out com ­ pletely, and Chris Goode didn’t practice much. It was nothing .serious, just bumps and bruises." .., The Titans hold u ,14-7 series lend but only a 4-3 edge sincc 1996, Head coach Doug llling works the sideline.Billy Riddle Is coming off a 26-tackle performance. C l a s s i c R i v a l r y Davie-West Gained Venom On Daye’s ‘96 Game-Winner Clussiv Rivalry: On the collcge-football landscape, you have heated rivalries likeTexas-Tcxas Ac&M. Michigan-Ohio State. Ala- bamu-Auburn, Florida State-Miaini, Duvie-Wesl Forsyth is what high-school football is all about. One of the besl rivalries around will be renewed Friday when Davie visits West for a Central Piedmont Conference showdown. It’s one of the besl rivalries around because Ihe competilive dislike runs deep between schools separated by less than a half-hour drive. The rivalry lacked sizzle several years back becau.sc the Titans always won - all eight meelings. in fact, from 1988- 95, Bul David Daye and Kenny Collins pul the venom back in Ihe rivalry in 1996, With second pluce in the seven-leuni league on the line in the regular-season fmale, Joe Burchette and West were clinging to a 3-0 lead wilh lime running out. Workhorse tailback Daye handed a reverse to Collins, who glided down the left sideline lo the Wesl 30, Daye did the rest, cluirning 5 yards a lime, sealing a 7-3 upsel and pronipling one bold student to climb the goal post, Thnt monumental momeni forced Wesl lo respect Davie and made this aclassic rivalry. Since 1996, the series is West four, Davie three. They sijuare off for the 22nd time Friday, With the War Eagles burdened by a three-game losing streak, this is all bul a "must" svin. Emotionally, the winner will pick up considerable inomentum lo­ ward the C P C title. The loser will slew and face suffocating must- win pressure the rest of the way. West coach Ru.ssell Stone believes the rivalry's udrenaline will bring oul Ihe besl in Duvic. "Huving u week off, gelling to play the rival and siarting ull over in conference, I don't Ihink the problems Ihey've Imd will be u fuc- lor." he said,.“Since Davie has bealen us (in recent years), it's got­ ten pretty intense. It's been back und forth and we haven’t beaten Ihem at home in six years. 1 like the rivalry, ll’s good, tough fool­ ball, bul everybody shakes hands when it’s over. The fans probably have a little more of the hatred thing going than the players do." "ll's lhat time of year." Duvie coach Doug llling said. “This very week is what we worked for all summer and what we’ve been prac­ ticing for." VVIicn’s The Lust I'’onr-(;am t' Skid'.’; Davie has incentive, as if it needs it. Not only is the first slep in a four-week race critical to a team’s psyche, the War Eagles haven't lost four straight in 13 years. They suffered thiee-game skids in20(K). 1995.1992 and 1991, but haven’t dropped four in a row since an 0-5 start in 1990. So M uch I'or Iionie Field: Unforlumitely for the Titans, they have lionie-field disadvantage. The visitor has won the last five. Kcciird TVar: Junior lailback Cooler Arnold is on his way to breaking all of Davie’s single-season rushing records. In a record book lhat dales to 1981, he's already seventh with 1,147 yards. In Duvie's lasl game he passed Deryl Wilson’s 1,015 in 1994, Daye’s 1015 in 1995. Shane Fleming’s 1,025 in 1987 nnd Ricky W hile’s 1,044 in 1997 und becume Ihe lllh member of the 1,000 club, Arnold’s uboul to become Ihc greulesl non-.senior rusher of nll- linie. Only one number slunds in his wuy, the 1,087 thnt teummule Juslin Brown gained lust yeur as a sophomore. Arnold’s per-carry average (7,1) ranks fourth and he’s tied for fourth in bolh points and TDs, Arnold, though, is more focussed on anolher category - wins, "If I can. I’m going lo try to go ahead and break them," he said of the records, “But 1 don’t really think about yards, I jusl worry aboul winning the game. Wc should have won those games, we just had some stupid penalties." llling admires the way the humble Arnold carries him­ self. He averaged 178 yards in the back-to-back-to-back losses, but no one wus morc distraught with the only statis­ tic thal mattered - the scoreboard. “He’s gol a competitive edge burning inside him,” llling said, "He’s sifictly business. When his team doesn’t win, he’s extremely di.snppointcd." Clin Anyone Block Hriidlcy'.': West will offer Davie’s O-line one of the most imposing headhunters around, Jeff Bradley pushed his sack lolul to n school-record 13 uguinst South Rowun. M cN e il "We think he's the besl D-lineman we've ever had here, nnd thul’s .snying u lot,” Slone .suid. A I’aln In Th e # % * : Stone hus high regnrd for free safety Billy Riddle, who had 15 solo tackles and 26 total stops against N, Forsyih, nnd nose guard Brandon Pane, "Riddle and Pane are pains in the butl." he said, "Pane had the besl nighl of uny defensive lineman wc played ull year lust year," “Pane lias been an unsung hero inside," llling said, "Every Fri­ day he makes plays thal go unnoticed. We’ve got to gel people around him that are going lb build lhat wall," Besides Riddle’s 26 tackles vs. North, D.J, Rice and Logan Buchunun hud 13 apiece, Raeshon McNeil 10 and Derek Cornatzer eight, Dnvie Needs A Itlg Helping O f Klee; The bye week came at an especially good lime for junior linebacker Rice, who was less than full strength during Ihe three-game slide. “He's gol a banged-up shoulder and he's been a little tentative to slick his nose in Ihere,” llling said, “We’ve gol to get him back lo full strength so he'll slick his nose in there like he did the first four weeks," Super Soph: Oflen limes, there’s exicnded stretches when you don’t hear M cNeil’s name. There’s a reason for that; The sopho­ more cornerback has stuck to receivers like u chcup suil, helping Duvie hold i|iinrterbucks to 28-of-69 passing for 331 ynrds nnd one TD , Davie offensive coordinalor Barry Whitlock said his offense has a terrible time attacking McNeil in practice, "Tiie only time conierbacks gel noticed is two times - if ihcy get an interception or if somebody gels behind them for a touclidown,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman said, “He’s still a young puppy and people don't realize thal," . "H e’s a greal cover corner." llling said, '’He’s been a very quiet defensive pluyer becnuse people haven’t thrown to him. He gets frus­ trated with liiut sometimes, but he’s doing a tremendous job," (¡Ills AM’iird: Outside linebacker Cornatzer is one Davie’s best down-and-dirty players. He broke his nose in the third quarler against Statesville, but barely flinched. He pluyed the nexl two games and postponed surgery unlil the bye week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 - U7Spotlight on Business Dollar Dreams Opens Store In Mocksville Two things everybody loves are a great dollar store and an inspirational story, Al Dollar Dreams, you get both, Co-owned by life4ong Davie County residenis, Bryan Chaffin and Karlene Blackwelder, the name of one of Davie's newest businesses was inspired by Bryan's late father, fvlorgan Chaffin, Co-owner's late father served as inspiration "i have always loved retail," explains Karlene, "Bryan and I had talked about opening our own business for a while but, like a lot of people, we hadn't followed through on it. Then lasl Feburary his father died unexpectedly and it became a real eye-opener for both of us, "If you have a dream you have to follow it now because nobody knows what the future holds," she continues. "We de­ cided al thal time lo follow our dream and open Ihe dollar slore and name il Dollar Dreams In memory of such a wonderful man. Morgan was our inspiration," Wide variety of items for sale Dollar Dreams, which opened in May, offers a wide variety of everyday needs. Every item in the slore is priced al $1 or less. Listed below are just a few of the Items lhat are very popular in the store: •Greeting cards 2 for a $1,00 •Ail occasion balloons $1,00 •Gift bags •Hair accessories •Pet supplies •Assortment of toys Friendly service for every customer At Dollar Dreams you will find everything you aro looking [for and receive friendly service loo, "We treat everyone equally and greet everyone thal comes 11 the door," Karlene notes. “I hate lo go into a slore and never be acknowledged in some way. That is just so rude. You will V Dollar Store” B A K ER Y TH R IF T S TO R E I IBuy 1 Entenmann’s) & Get 1 FREE |ur i.«-4« \ iiiiii'Our ('odJMiti IVr l'rr«olll l:\|ilrc« I C lcm m o n .4 T h r if t S to re i?CC0Lcvvtsv*)Ck4tntx<«Mj СИ'ншлг, * (AiroMffan VAi(l»C;unl)<)A ОЛ".) IМл-Fri, Ö-7; Sol 04}; Sua 12-5 •7C&0000 I S A V IN G S up E V E R Y D A Y to Senior Citizçni DUcounta Halloween Items 2 F o r 1 Latfies Swim Suits 2 F o r 1 Clemmons Discount Sales 1S33 U w lsville-C |em m ons Rd. 766-4449 • Clem m ons • 766-4938 Karlene Blackwelder and Bryan Chaffin of Dollar Dreams store, now open in Mocksville. •Personal hygiene •Cleaning supplies •Parly supplies -Birlhday -Halloween -Thanksgiving r i L E R I T E (336) 813-TILE _-_(84S3) IVe install ccnuw'c and stone tile, FamilycKtTKilKi4nc«iir !6>\'an. WftakcKn'alpfiJe in (4if WÁ anJ С1Ы11ПХТ 4T\i‘e. Fi\-c cstiirnH Iffiurnl Snider’s Landscaping & Lawn Service Cdinplcio 1-1« n Can.* l.Ciif Rcinovjil • Gulter Clciniiny I'wssiirc • m .\i ILSriMATtiS Ri'sidenUal & CommcnM i'ttUy hm red Now Maklti}! Yearly Coninivls Bryan Snlder/owner (336)492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 never see thal in our store," she adds. Located beside Ketchie Creek Bakery Go by and visit Dollar Dreams at 854 Valley Road, Suite 500 (beside Ketchie Creek Bakery.) Slore hours are Monday-Salurday 10-6 and closed on Sun­ day, They can be reached at 753-8997, Л (In rlixiiin VromoHom P l u m b i n g Kim e. Young - Owner Vour Key To Honest & Dependable Service • JO Vri l\fh • Hvskhnlkf/Comntcnhl • W.ih'r HiWh'fs • IvjhA i'hfxcd l)rjin% • • fMKX'li • Toihls• lmtin'(l& fkHHlnl(336) 751-2061 Mocksviile NC UC. # 22229[ijMjii'iKy RcfMir & SonktSpechli^ Floyd W. Baldo Chief of Police m «()x Ckninitms, NC 27012 336-3994744 QVCR to YCARl ОПЯКНСК тШШГМШЮП EDWARDS WINDm№ D o l l a r D r e a m s & M o r e 854 Valley Roml. Suite 5(K) MiK'ksville, NC (beslilc Kelchlc Creek llnkcrv)(336) 753-8997 Opi'H Mon.’Sai. U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REivtOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & OWest Roof Slain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 too Royal Oak Dr.. WInston-Snlom. NC 27107 E J O Y ’ S : un&Moon: fiique Boutique! 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Hm»|«»»ville, NC 27«2(> Storage Buildings Garages • Workshops Special Offer $24.99 ^ A$i5,00Voliie includes: Uniform, and 3 Introductory Cinsses TAE KWON DO (356) V'íO-ósaó www.unltedTKD.com 5401 US HW Y isa Advnnce, N C 27006 ' I North W ins Sixth Straight Behind Daiton, Alexander Continued From Pngc B l B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTEKI'RISK RECORD,Thursday. Oc(. 9,2003 N . D nvic 6, Soiithca.st 5 Nortli cruiscd into the bot­ tom of thc sixth wilh a 6-0 lead, bul Southeast tlircw a sciire into North by erupting for five sixth- inning runs. “Wc didn't make thnt mnny errors," Williams suid. “ Kntie Walker, Kayin Bowles, Brcttly Kirk, Am y Grubbs, Kelli Brown nnd W illinm s did whnl they were supposed to in the out­ field; they just started rinding holes." Southeast’s firsl batter in tho seventh reached. But A le x ­ ander, who pilchcd the firsl three innings, made an lieroic stand in her second stint on the mound. She fanned the sccond nnd third batters of the inning. She hit the cicnnup bnltcr nnd wntched thc tying run iidvnnce lo Ihird - but didn'l pnnic, in­ ducing n comcbackcr for ihe fi­ nal oul. “ We were actually pretty lucky (with thc hit by pitcli) be­ cnusc after the fourlh batter SoulheasI didn'l hnve much in Ihc lineup," Willinms said. Thc offensive slar wns sev- cnth-grnder Jordan Schultz, who delivered two hits ihni proved big in die end. North 14, Chinu Grove 0 Alexnnder, Willinms, Hinson and Jones took turns recording strikeouts on the mound, and Tierney made iwo outslanding plays at shortstop. Offensively. Breanna D alton slugged a liomer in the riglit-center gap nnd Jones smncked two hits. “That was good for Kniclyn, bccniise she’s usually our burner and I wns gind lo see her swing­ ing tlic bnt,” Williams said. Tierney, Schultz, Alexander, W illin m s, B ro w n , Am anda Riddle and Brandy Smith also contribated hils. N orth 1 6 -t,K n u x 18-3 D alton launched another homer in thc first game of the twin bill, nnd Tierney nnd M a r-. garct Anderson socked round- trippcrs in Ihc second gmiic, "I split them inlo two learns becausc wc were ploying a doublehcader," Willinms snid, "Thc Knox conch wns very im­ pressed. He snid; ‘1 can’l be­ lieve how well your girls ex- ecule,' Even the olher lennis notice our fundnmenlnls," North 18, South Davic 5 Tierney hit a long triple, Lau­ ren Mitclicli hnd a hard liii nnd Riddle laced iwo shnrp hils as N orth sleam rollcd vvinlcss South. "Soulh Imd « great first in­ ning (defensively) and started good in Ihe sccond belore mak­ ing a few errors." Williams saiil, “Th e y’ve improved a iol." E m i l y T i e r n e y r o u n d s f i r s t b a s e f o r N o r t h D a v i e B r e t l l y K i r k r o u n d s t h i r d w h i l e C o a c h A n g l e W i l l i a m s p o i n t s o u t b a l l . 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RcwAN R e g io n a l ---------- Mt-DICAL CEt^TER ------------ K iiirii Kill-ill, liW USX Cyinhiii l.iiijih-, UN, liSN l.yiiii líii¡ici\ UN, II-4N .Mnliail/.Siiniiciil Mi-ilinil/Siiniiail .Mfdiail/.Siirqiad «W**” / ¡niifSiiiis, UN, IÌSN Siii-jiicnl Si'i'vim T O T A I .I .V C O M M I T T U n T O T O T A b H H A I.T H C A IIK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliur.sdit.v, Ocl. 9, 2003 - B9 Varsity Race En d s In Three-W ay Tie Fo r First Varsity W R D 0 6 0 t )-f i C orn 0 0 0 0 - 0 Second Quarter William R. Davie - Mall Speer 6 run (run fail), W R D stnts: Speer 10 carries, 04 yarils, Tyler Lee 7 carries. 4 1 yards and a 13-yard reception from MiehnclTillcy, Tanner Bledsoe ,‘i carries, 21 yards, Zach Paugli 2 carries, 12 yards, Jarrell Wallacc 3 pa.ss defleclions, Jnmcs Ray 7 tackles wilh 2 sacks. John Wenlher- ninn and Colby Hcmpslcad 5 lacklcs each. Jacob Draughn, Josh Goins and Malt Dy.son contributed lo the shutout. Key plays: Speer’s T D was sel up by a first-ilown run by Lee, Paugli gol a huge firsl down in the fourth iiuarlcr, Ray had Iw o big tackles Ibr loss al the end ofthc first half. Paugli and Hcmp- slead made a gnme-saving lackle lo preserve Ihc win, Rccords: W R D 1-4, Cornalzer (kS. W R D couch Ju.sun M urph y said: “We played a strong first half and Cornatzer controlled the second half. I was very pleased with the defensive effort. They stepped up wlien we needed them, nnd the credit Ibr the win goe.s to the defense, which had two goal-line stands in tlie sccond half. This win will give us momentum going imo the plny- offs," b'lrst Quarter Pinebrook - Joe Watson 12 run (run fail). Seeond Quarter Sliialy Grove - John Plowcrs I run (Tanner Holden pass from Znch Long), P - Walson W run (run fail), P - Walson .10 run (Jake Boger run). Th ird Quarter SO - Flowers 4 run (Flowers run). Nole: Pinebrook's thrilling win forced a first-place tio willi previously- unbealen Shady Grove. I’Inebrouk stttls: Watson had 13S riisliing yards uiid an IN T. Hoger pro­ vided greal blocking ad an IN T. Alex Woodell and Paul Beauchamp had 12 tackles each. Austin Bell had 2 sacks at the end of llw game, Daveii G ray,Tyler Chilen, Mieliael Marrs and Cody Blake adilcd good blocking. S( I stnts: 193 tolal yards, Zach Long 6 carries, 61 yards and 7-of-12 pa.ssing Ibr 84 ynrds. Chase Sampson 3 cnlches Ibr 34 yards, Pelcr Pcilds 1 calch for 30 yards. Fields and Andrew Ledford had INTs, Long and Flowers ,‘i tackles, Oreg Rogers 4, Winters 3, Mnll Gssick and Christian McGouglinn 2 ench. S (i’s record: 4-1 Th ird (¿uiirlcr P - //16 37 run (//3.^run), l'’ourth Quarter Shady Grove - Trevon Faulkner 37 run (run fail), Sliady (Jrovc stats: Nick Boswell 9 curries. .SO yards, Faulkner 9 carries, 41 yards. Aie.'i Mitchell X tacklcs. Richard Kelly 4 tackles and tumble vecovery, SCi coach Kenny Wood said: "W e starleil slow again and playeil well in the second half. We tried something new with tlie shotgun and Travis Holden did a good job, W c wanted to tiirow the ball a liulc. Our offensive line did nol do as good a job as Ihey have been. Boswell ami Faulkner ran thc ball hard," ,1V 6 0 -1 4 0 8 - 8 .IV 8 0 -2 0 0 fi-r. I’Inc SG Varsity 14 0 0 -2 0 8 8 0 -1 6 Pine 6 6 SC, 0 0 First Quarter Pinebrook - ИХЧ .“i6 rnn (run fail), .S'econd Qunrter P - Ю5 2 run (rnn fail). Corn 8 0 W U D 0 0 Fir.st Quarter Cornalzer - Tyle r Correll I run (Cedric Jones run), riilrd Quarter C - Kyle Bullins 4 run (run fail). Fourlh Quarter William R. Dnvic - Nnllinn Pcnrce 4 run (Brandon Medford run). Cornutzcr stats: Jones 11 cnrrics. lO.S yards. Darius Banner 4 carries. 25 yards, Correll scored the firsl T D on fourlh-and-goal and complcled iwo passes, one to Banner and one to Jones. ,., Corey Gordey 8 tackles. Tyle r Marshall 6 tackles. Brent H ill6 lacklcs. Jordan O 'N eil .'i tackles. Banner 4 tack­ les. W R D notes; Jacob Bates, Cole Blankenship, Alex Brilt. Robbie Fox. Gunnar Ginther, Kendnll Gobble, Josh Godbey, Logan I lendrix,'I'yler Hobson, Johnny Kalisii. Andrew Lee, Medford. Tyler Myers, I'earcc, Dallon Scherer anil Derek Scherer played excellenl games, J, Godbey, Medford, K, Goil- bey, Hendrix and Pearce made some impressive tackles, W R D ’s conch .said: “For the sniall- csl team in llic league, we arc really doing greal, Tiie players have lo play bolh sides of Ihe ball. Therefore, they have learned a lol and have iiad greal fun,'' J V Cool 0 14 0 (i-2 0 M ock 0 0 8 fi-1 4 Sccond Q uarter Cooleemee - Chris Barnhardt run (run fail), C - Naliiau Jones pa.ss from Barn- liardl (Slcpiion Smoot run). Th ird Q uarter Mocksvillc - Fourth Quarter M - C - Barnhardl run (run fail). Note: Barnhardt scored the gamc- winner with 22 seconds left to keep Cooleemee unbeaten. Cooleemee Ktals: Barnhardt and Flemming had 4 tacklcs each. Lowe Iiad 2 tackles. Varsity iVIock 0 8 0 12 - 20 Cool 0 0 0 0 - 0 Second Q uarter Mocksville-Jared Barber 2 run (Bar­ ber run). Fourth Quarter M - Jevin Scotl 2 run (rnn fail), M - Scoll 33 IN T rclurn (run fail).. Note: Mocksville, I’inebrook and Shady Grove finished in a ihree-way lie Ibr firsl. M ocksville’s key plays: Barber had Iw o inlerceplions. Barber’s T D - olf a Greg Nnckous fumble recovery - right before halflinie gave Mocksville cru­ cial niomenlum, Cdoleeinecstals: Toby Lowe had X tacklcs, Tyi-ese Blackwell. Darrell Boger and Shawn Ebright had fumble recov­ eries, Blackwell, Boger, Michael Key and Ebright had .several tackles, Moeksville coach Kerw yn VVIisim said: “A physical game was probably liie reason for such sloppy play beisveen the leams (10 iiiriiovers. numerous pen­ alties), The Cooleemee staff had their leam well prepared. Our players did a great job of handling the physical play and remembering their roles. Our de­ fensive backs - Darius Wil.son. Josli Calloway. Nick Holder. Kaleb Oswell. Ryan Dyson. Logan James, Marshall Simmons and Jacob Allred - did a great job coming up to help supporl run de­ fense. Our reserve linemen-Trey Carey, Aaron Felder, Jawaiighn Arnolii, Alex Lnntis and Braxlon Grant - had excep­ tional days to help in the win," Rccord.s: Mocksvillc 4-1, Cool- cemec 2-3, D a v i s , R o m i n g e r L i f t N o r t i i 7 t i i O v e r S E Chance Davis had 16 carries for 96 yards and Caleb Rominger added 67 yards on eighl carries as North Davie’s seventh-grade Ibotball leam rallied pasl host SoulheasI 16-H last week, Afler facing an 8-0 halftime deficit, Cody Suiier scored on a 6-yard run and Davis' two-point conversion lied il, W ilh the of­ fensive line leading llie way on North’s second impressive drive, Dnvis provided the winning mar- gin w ilh a 4-yard run, Romingcr’s conversion closed llie scoring, Nortli’s defense was led by Suiier. wiio iiad five lacklcs and recovered both a fumble and on­ side kick. John Lalim orc, Romingcr, Davi.s and Michael. Maready had four tackles, anil Oakley and Freeman had two. North (3 -2) plays al Clilna Grove on Oct, 14 before closing. the season against visiting Soulh Davic on Ocl, 21, We Are The Champions I H i p n y d e r ’s C l e a n i n g w o n R o b i n R o b b i n s ’ b e n e f i t s o f l b a l l t o u r n a m e n t a t R i c h P a r k . T h e - y a r e , f r o m l e f t : f r o n t r o w - “i b e b b i e S n y d e r , S c o t t i e S n y d e r , T i m M c C u l l o h , A l l a n J o n e s , J a c k F o w l e r a n d S t e v e S m i t h ; b a c k r o w - C h r i s C l o n t z , | i j | M a r k R o b e r t s o n , D e n n i s W h i s e n h u n t , W i l l i a m A r m s w o r t h y , B r i a n C a m p b e l l , R o b b i e J a c k s o n a n d A d a m D i l l i n g e r .■ - - - - - - - - __ E n f o r c e r s K n o c k O f f S p a r t a n s , T i e F o r F i r s t O’Brien, Benge Lead North 8th To Easy Win 'I'lie Enforcers knocked off Hie first-place Spartans, 31-27, Sun­ dny in the Davie Flag Foolball League at the Davie Y M C A . Tliosc teams are now tied for llrsl place (inil il puls Going Deep in posilion lo make il a Ihree-way lie, The Enforcers look conlrol tearly imtl never looked back; Bubba Coleman hit Adam Car­ penter for a score righl before ihalflinie lo make it 12-7, In ihc second half. The Enforcers kept pace wilh the Spartans as ihe Iteams traded scores. With just jundcr three minutes to play, iColcm an hil Alex Nail for a 12- yard game-winncr. Going Deep look advantage lo f a lacklu.ster Yadkinvillc team and handed llw Vikings ilieir .sec­ ond loss, 37-2.4, Chad Phillips (and Adam Deirmgerhnd Ihe'I'D connection working nnd Ihe Go- Iing Deep defense kcpi Yadkin­ ville off balance all game, Go- C o e d S o f t b a l l ing Deep moved one game be­ hind the first-place leaders and can niove into a lie wilh a win in Sunday’s sixlh week of action. On Ihe Insl game of Ihe day, Ihe Dirty Dozen jumped out lo an early lead over Sara Lee on two T D cnlches by Jeff Amernick, 'I'he Diriy Dozen led al Ihe hnlf 21-6, bul Sara Lee bounced back and began lo chew away at the deficil, Il was just too lillle loo lale as Sara Lee fell shorl 33-20, Week 6 will begin at I p,ni, Sunday, 'I'he key game will be Sara Lee vs, Frisby Acros, 'i'he 0-4 teams will delermine who fin a lly m oves oul o f the base­ m eni. "'I'he season has been great," league director Bob Richardson said, "'I he Y M C A has been awe­ some in working with us lo get this thing off tile ground, I think the league will really take off even belter next year," Lowery In 3rd Straight Game 2Hh.mO m m rim ’aii.or/j ¡ F i n a l S t a n d i n g s VV-b Jones Landscaping 10-0 [R.H, Lawn Carc 9-1 C & C Painling 7-3 Prater'Frucking 6-4 Sunri.se Grill 6-4 Barnette Heat & Air 5-5 ISIammcrs 4-6 [Federal Security 4-6 Red Pig Barbecue 3-7 A F L A C 1-9 Eagle Heights 0-10 • Redshirl freshmiui Patrick Lowery has appeared in four of N .C. Stale's six games, includ­ ing tlie lasl three. The linebacker from Mocksville iiad Ihree tack­ les in Snuirday’s 29-21 loss al Georgia Tech, giving him a lolal of six, Slale I'eli to 3-3 and 1-2 in the A C C , • David Woiiidiidge, ¡ilso a redshirl fresluiian, did nol puni Youth Basketball Registration Open 'I'he Mocksville-Davie Recre­ ation Deparlmenl is accepting forms Ibr its ihird-sixlli ami sev­ enth-lOtli grade basketball leagues, 'I’he regislralion i’ee is ibi' Ihe firsl child and S30 Ibr each addilional child in llie same fam­ ily, and Ihe deadline is Oel. 17 Ibr grades 3-6 and Nm'. I -I I'or 7- 10. Everyone musi be prerogis- lered and musi allend Ihe leam placemenl drills al llie Broek Gym. Call Joe Boyellc al Ihe ree al 7.‘il-232,S formore inlbrmalion. in North Carolina's 38-13 loss lo Virginia. Inslead, il was senior John LalTerly, who averaged 37,6 yards on five piinis as U N C re­ mained winless. Overall LalTerly is averaging 37,0 yards on 17 piiiils, wilh a long of 46, By conirasi, Advance’s Wooldridge is averag­ ing .“¡О.г yards on four iries, wilh a long of 61, • Sophomore Rod Tenor of Cooleemee is Catawba's No. 3 receiver wilh LS calches. He's averaging 16,7 yards per calch and -SO yards per game for Ihe 4- I Indians, Linebacker Kenny While, anolher Davie I ligh prod­ uci, has appeared in four games and made two lacklcs. Nic O'Brien rushed for 111 yards and Garrett Benge threw a long scoring pass to Danny Peele as North Davie's eighth-grade foolball team cruised past host Southeast 21-0 lasl week, O ' Bricn did Ills damage on 12 carries, Brent Beam had five cnr­ rics for .S8 yards nnd two touch­ downs. Benge had six carries for ■SI yards, and'Frent Brooks had five carries for 26 yards. ‘83 W ar E agles R eception A nd R eunion O ct. 17 ■The 1983 War Eagles loolball team will have a 20-year reunion and reception at the Ocl, 17 home Davie game againsi Soulh Rowan, The former players and coaches - and Iheir families - will meet al 6 p,ni, in Ihe cla,ssrooni nexl 10 Ihe auxiliary gym. For more informalion, coniaci John Bullins al 940-2704, De­ vore Holman al 284-4.S43 or Kerwyn Wilson al 391-1628. Benge went 4-of-9 pa.ssing' with a 4.S-yard scoring strike lo' Peele, nnd Benge also complcled a iwo-poinl pass and kickcd an extra poinl. Beam tried two passes and completed bolh for3.S yards, Norlh'.s defcn.se was led by Brooks, Elhan Curlis and O'Brien wilh five lacklcs each.; Curlis recovered a I'linible,. Benge iniercepled a pass and; Beam recovered an onside kick.; The Wildcals (2-3) have gone; •seven i|uarlers wilhoul allowing! a loiiclulown. They play al home; lo Norih Rowan on Ocl, 8, ai: China Grove on Ocl. 15 and al • home lo Soulh Davie on Ocl, 22, c a m i l l F ^ G A R D E N S * S IG N S Pansies • Mums • Pumpkins 'Irccs • Shrubs • Gifts Address & Custom .Signs _ FixmShtUilk- [ y Illl'YliOl KlillJitlWXChiinh Ud itiirii III i\'nlUlQltlwnU'{l Mi Ciiuiiiutinun Dr. W E R E С О Ы Н А B E M O V IN G S A LE!! / --U 2 0 0 1 Dodge Dakota F’,iiticltk<u(|Oill>uck. joto,AKV fUC.iss AC,Ve.h.isr«rtUf<liu!j Л iiiuio Л mu.iHccu'KJcai $8,488 2 0 0 0 Chrysler Town & Country C»o!d. Irlinitf Judo. AC b n.iy |CAtt>W.ll, POAI-I H'lukJOI. (ЮЛИ!t>R. tpx)vil iuiiS'l.o A<p«is $8,988 2 0 0 0 Dodge Caravan S<^or.AC.itindont, poAvi к]си. Ml. .1ЮЛ шьпд. c'uiia $8,995 1998 Chiysler Sebring JXi was $0,08& $7,995 2 0 0 1 Dodge Neon SE $4,988 In Beautiful Downtown Mocksville 157 oepotslreer'jsi^^^^^ - 1-888-469-3781 f " BIO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. % 2003 Due to The Tremendous Successi Ше Haue made an Additional Purchasel а?ш @ ш ш И0М !1й / M r Ш Ш Ш 1Л Ш 1 Ш [А Ч ( p jy агШ1У1 Certîfîedl ^l J ’Z / 'у > \ С Ш Ш 1 ш ,ш ш «11,988 ^185Ьт “ ^ 1 6 , 3 8 8 ^ 2 6 4 •month 3 to Choose ^ 1 4 , 4 8 8 ’2 3 0 3 to Choose Overstocked Clean Trades! 01 Pontiac Bonneville L»ir/I0wier/40K/621A...........$14,888 97 Ford Crown Victoria LX LthrAocai/70K/P366A........$8,988 101 Pontiac Montana Xtd Cab/4 Dr/Uke New/P386A........$14988 J ' 01 Pontiac Qrand^W^ ^ Ti^ /io9oa......;....$18,9B8 ' |j02 Ekiick isSabre 10mef/LocalTrade/29K/P339A........$14,888 |010ldsAur0ra2SK/l-OMifir/Pead\.Vhlle/P374 ...........$17,888 199 Pontiac Trans AM 36K/r-Tops/6 Spd/P394............$15,888 16,988 <274 permonth 7 to Choose i(-4 SUV’s 03 Mitsubishi Outlander 4x4/iiK/Uke New/P350.........$18,588 ,03 Chevrolet B|aze|; IS 4x4/4 Df/25K/P373„...............$11,988 :02 Chevrolet trail Blaiér LT 4x4/4 Dr/38K/P376.......'....$21,688 00 Chevy Blazer 184x4/4 Or/l-Owner/Looal Trade/P369A ..$11,988 03JeepUbertySport4x4/4Df/i2K/P385...................$19,988 03 Dodge Durango SXT 4x4Aocal TiBdeAike Neiy/P^ .,,^^^ Ò0 ChevrolW Blawr L8 4x4/40r/25ÌVPmM,^^ 03 Chevrolet Blawr.LS 4x4/4 Dr/i9K/P397...................$18,988 01 Jeep Chevrolet Sport l-OwnerAocal Trad9/311B........$13,588 99 Mercedes Benz ML320 4K4AoadedAocalTrade/1067A.„.$19,98B 4 4 , m ^ 230si'n. 7 to Choose7 to Choose ; Ч 4 , 4 8 8 ^ 2 3 0 per m omh 3 to Choose « 1 5 , 9 8 8 ’ 2 5 6 3 to Choose Imanth /é yl m ■ » I t s s e * 2 7 4'month 4 to Choose ; «The Right Way, The RIgKt Car 'Experience Peace of Mind •Bumper to Bumper Umlted Wwanty ; „ ■ ■ - *24 Hour Roadside Assistance *100+Point Mechanical Inspection SSs- Trucks 01 FottI Ranger XLT Super Cab/V€/Auto/35K/P343......„.$1t9B6 3 Ol Chevrolet Sttverado Reg Cab/V'S/Auto/Uke New/P347 ..$13,988 01 Chevrolet SIO LS34iVAuto/Vi/P348 :.................$10,988 03 Chevy Silverado LS Xiab/Z-71/GM Cefüfled/P370.....$25.988 99 Pord F-150 Super Cab 42K/LocalTrade/Clean/P337A;,...$14,268 98 Chevy Sllver^o Z-71 Loaded/Local Trade/971B............$12,988 03 Toyota Tacoma PreRunner Double Cab/Auio/836C...$19,988 Vans 00 Chevy Venture Xten(tó/4 Dr/Wamer Bras PI^976A.....$14,588 03 Dodge Caravan SE 8K/l;0№ierTrade/Uke New/941A ....$16,588 03 Chevy VetitureLSioÿiw^ ‘ 1 1 , 7 8 8 * 1 8 2 4 to Choose 'per .month m , i i v , - ^ ^ 9 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. S. ^O N TIA C ‘GMC>NISSAM # 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 m All PIOrmiONALCIADi Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 - Cl A Free Ride Myrtle Stroud gets a free ride as the Pinebrook PEDAL-RZ unlcycle team had a special guest performance on Thursday, Oct. 2 from the Mills Family, who came to per­ form for the school. They also gave a work­ shop just.for the PEDAL-RZ team. N o r t h D a v ie S t u d e n t s ¡ H e lp S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s North D avic iMIddle School’s 8lh grade leadership tfimi hus beeti working hard to involve the whole .school in I'cstocking the Storehouse for Jesus food supply^ Although itn 8th grade leadership team is a new coticept for her, N D M S ’s new principal, Candace Poplin, hus lent enthusiastic suppoil and encouragciTicni to the team’s efforts to mukc a positive difference in North D a vie ’s school climate. Assistant Principal, Waiida Shaffncr, spearheading the food collection each year, has worked to niiike this year’s collection the biggest in the history of the school. For the food collection drive, the Icudership team decided to pair the three eighth grade teams with "sister” leams in the sixth and seventh grade. - Sitice some friendly competition seemed a useful way to get everyone involved, a “ fill the shopping carts” contest becume the focus for the week of collections. Eacli morning, members of the leadership team push a Lowes Food curt lo each of the classes, collecting donations. A ‘'thermometer,” posted in the lobby ureu is used to measure piogress. Th e leadership team members, faculty members and parent volunteers sort the donations into categories. A l the end of the week’s collection period, the "winning” team w ill be rewarded with spccial recreution time together and un ice cream snack. Th e leadership team members have visited classes to spur their teams to gel involved. They have mude posters and put announcements on the school news progrum. Th e group has laken this project quite seriously nnd obviously has been successful in helping the community. At the same timo they have shown respdh.sibllify and chiinti'eled their Icudership skills into useful and self-satisfying work. Th e "R iv e r of L ife ” Icudership team has an interesting history. Because eighth graders, just being young adolescents, tend to see themselves as som ewhat privileged and “ top dogs" in the school environm ent, Larry Bridgewater, and the three N D M S counselors dccided three yeurs ugo that there must be a positive way to channel their energy and influence. Since the 8th gi ude’s feelings aboul school and iheir behavior during school hours significantly shape the entiie school’s climute, the "River of Life” summer training camp was developed. Taking u cue from the recent populurity of ‘ reality T V shows like S u rvivo r, the principal, counselors, and eighth grade teuchers bruinstormed ways to incorporate the spirit of adventure and dependence upon gi'oup cooperation in these shows as a way to address the developmenlal needs of young adolescents without the "dog- ei>t-dog” com m ercial competition. The project involves 30-40 seventh grade students, recom m ended by sixth and seventh grade teachers for' o b scrv^ l^allefs]il^,i\t)H^ ,, LeudeKhfpffor lliis is operationally deritieci as ubiliiy to influence u significnnt num ber o f peers, either positively or negatively, und create a peer group following.” Therefore, a rich diversity of students is brought together for a common goal. At the heart of this project is a 24-hour, overnight, Intensive sum m er trnining session. During this leadership camp, the students participate in a 3-5 hour canoe trip down the New River. Throughout the 24-hour period, the principul, counselors und three eighth grnde teachers teach trust building, problem­ solving ability, creative cooperation, critical thinking skills and upprecintion for individuul diversity. Becuuse the river trip is hurd work, deinands teuinwork, and hns elements of risk, it forces everyone lo work together in a supportive m anner for a common goal. The point and purpose of the 8th Ornde Leadership Progrum is threefold; ll develops a spirit of teamwork between student parlicipants nnd stuff participants through coopcrntive effort. It stimulates self-reflection nnd helps student develop consensual goals thnt w ill encournge the parllciptmis nnd, ultlmniely, their classmates , to "do the right thing" in both smitli '(ind ;Iar§e ways ,,,ittoughout the.ijchooi year. And it fcecps’ tte'entire 8th grnde ' ”fa £ u s '^ on m aking the 8lh grnde yenr nt N o rth D nvie M iddle School, ncndemically and socially, the best of Ihe three middle school yeurs. For this year’s comnuinily service projects, the 8th grnde lendership tenm decided to sponsor the nnnual coinmunity food drive at N D M S and the winter holiday "shoebox” gifts for needed children. The leant also took on the project of collecting snacks for area fire fighters in recognition of the second anniversary o f the September 11 terrorist attacks. When student Ginn Wiliinms wns usked whnt wns the hardest pari of boing expected lo be a leader she .snid, “The hardest purl is that sludents like sixth graders look up to us. If we’re not doing right they’ll copy us. We have to set n good exatrtple.” Does the time, effort and work involved in getting Ihe leadership team trained und doing projects renlly Ch A N . D a v i e s t u d e n t R o b e r t G a s s e t t s t a n d s i n f r o n t o f t h e t h e r m o m e t e r i n t h e l o b b y o f t h e s c h o o l t h a t ’s u s e d , t o m e a s u r e t h e p r o g r e s s o f e a c h t e a m . w orthw hile? “ Y es,” says m em ber M icha el. M artin, "because it takes volunteers and parents to make it wliere we can do more.” A re there other ihings students see the leadership team accomplishing this yenr besides the food drive? “ 1 see us slill conlinuing lo help people when they need it nnd trying to tnuke n bigger difference than we’ve already m udc,” snid student Ashley Estep. With the oulstunding success o f these two projects, and collection of 35 grocery carls of donations for Storehouse, this yenr’s “ R iver of Life” teum certainly seems well on its way toward a year of smooih snillng i and accomplishments. i T h e N o r t h D a v i e 8 t h g r a d e l e a d e r s h i p t e a m p o s e s w i t h s u p p l i e s t h e y a r e d o n a t i r i g t h e S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s .P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n 1 V ! I i 1 ; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 Carter-Wyrick Couple Married LnDcanu A nn C urler of M ocksville nnd Cam eron M cNuiry Wyrick of Greensboro were married nt 4 p.m. Ocl. 4 at Calvary Baplisl Church in W in­ ston-Salem. The Rev. Richard Whilchearl officialed. The bride is the daughter of Larry Dean and Pat Carler of Mocksville. Her maternal grand­ parents are the lale Cordell and Dorothy Alhey of Salisbury, Her paternal grandparents arc Mac Carler Laird of Mocksvillc and the lale Travis Carter. The bride graduated from Forsylli Techni­ cal Community College and is a registered nurse at Hawthorne O B/G YN in Winslon-Salem. Th e groom is Ihe son of Conrad nnd Sandra Wyriek of Greensboro. His malernal grand­ parents are Pearl W yrick of Greensboro and Ihe late Jack W yrick. The groom graduated from North Carolina Stale Uni- versily and works in sales for Unin, Inc. in Yadkinville. The bride wns escorted by her father. The matron of honor was Kerri Jordnn Derrick. Am y Jo Mason was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Carol Poindexter Burnette, Julie Ann Colem an, Farrah Newsom e Dixon, Laura Day O'Connell. Dena York Shoffner, and Merrily Taylor Wyriek. Th e best man was the groom's falher. The groomsmen were Edward Kenneth Brooks, W esley Stuart Cam pbell, Jonathon Seth Coker, Robert Harrison Evans, Juan Carlos Hernandez, Matthew Francis O 'C o n n e ll, and Christopher Conrad Wyrick. The junior groomsmen were Cam eron Chase A ngell aud Kirslon Mnrshnll Angell, neph­ ews of the bride. Christopher Mark Angell and Phillip Martin Angell, Ihe bride's brothers, were ushers. The flower girls were Caitlin Grace Wyrick nnd Caroline Tay­ lor Wyriek, the groom's nieces. Rebecca Myers Buzzell at­ tended Ihe guesl register. The program attendants were Amber Pridgen and Melinda Angell. Scripture was read by Robin Britt Jr. The wedding was di­ rected by Brenda Lidbom and Vickie Richardson. Wedding music wns provided by Cynthia Conrad, organist; M ark Lo y, trumpeter; and Vane.ssa Ussery, .soloist. Following the ceremony, the reception was held nl the Adams Mark Winston Plaza Hotel. Following a honeymoon in Ihc Bahamas, the coupic will re­ side in Advance. SoeinI Events • A tool and garden shower was hosted by friends in Greens­ boro Salurday, Aug. 16 al the Iiome of groomsman Juan Her­ nandez. • A m iscclUineous bridal shower was hosted by Melissa Mallzahn and Am y Davis on Fri­ day, Sepl. 12 al Ihe home of Melissa Maltzahn. Attendees included co-w orkers of the bride. • A m iscellaneous bridal shower was hosted by Kerri Der- rick , Carol Burnette, Julie Coleman, nnd Lindn Jordan on Sunday, Scpl. 14 at the home of Linda Jordnn. • A bridesninids' lunch was hosted by Martha Taylor and Merrily Wyrick on Friday, Oet. 3, al the Village House in Clemmons. • A rehearsal dinner was hosted on Friday. Oct. 3, by Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W yriek, Ihe groom's parenis.Mrs. Cameron McNairy Wyrick A W a l k I n T h e P a r k : H u m a n e S o c i e t y ‘D o g g i e J o g ’ O c t . 2 5 Th e Humane Society's Doggie Jog on Oct. 25 is enler­ ing the final singes of pinnning. Sponsors and friends have provided tremendous supporl and Ihc soeiely is preparing to register parlicipanis, said David McGonigle of Advnncc. Registnilion applications, in­ cluding pledge forms, nre avnil- nble nl loeni vclcrinarian officcs, schools and the library. In addi­ tion, the registration form may be obtained from Ihe websiie ww\v,(la\'iencliiimtnie.org. Pre- regislralion is avnilnble by Oet, 12 for $12, which includes a eommomorative l-shirt. Sume dny regislrulion is 515 per dog. Top prizes will be nwarded lo Ihe higlicsl pledge donors nnd ninny door prizes will be awarded. Olher local civic organiza­ tions can supporl Ihe event by helping the society monitor the Rich Park dog-walking route. Interested groups can call 751- BarbecuecJ Chicken Benefit Oct. 17 A benefit barbecued chicken dinner will be held Fridny, Ocl. 17 for Ihe M ocksvillc Police Officer Robin Robbins, who was injured in a fnll from n roof. The half a barbecued chicken plules will be .sold for .$6 each al the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recrenlion Depurtmenl (Brock Building) from 10:30 n.m.-5;30 p.m. For tickets, call 751-6231 or 751-2259. Driving Class Could Save Seniors Money Formerly called 55 Alive, the Defensive Drivers Snfely Program will be offered nt the Davie County Senior Services on Mondays, Oct. 13 nnd 20, from noon-4 p.m. i .T. Hundley, A ARP assistant state coordinnlor, will instruct the course. Cost: $10 to bo paid on the first day of class. Participants w ill rccoive u ccrtificnie of completion and senior citizens may qualify for reduced automobile insurance H o s p i c e T o T r a i n V o l u n t e e r s Hospice of Dnvie County is looking for volunteers to assist wilh Hospice related aclivilies and direct palienl care. Volunleer irnining is .sched­ uled for Oct. 28,30, Nov. 4 nnd 6 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. After the iniiini Irnining nnd paper work is coinpleled, ihere is no mini- imnii time commitment and vol­ unleer assignnienis will be co- ordinaled wilh your interests, time avaiiabilily and clicnl need. Since volunteering with a personal diagnosed as terminally ill can lend lo feelings of discom- NOW OFFERING NEXT-DAY APPOINTMENTS. Bcc.iusc you’ve got more important things to do than wait. You’ll lin il the high level ofcare, ciimp.Assion and profcssion.ilisni yuu'vc conic Id cxpccl. And ih,inks to Dr. Anderson, Dr. Mlll.s .nnd Dr. I’ilsiin, you'll Iliul it f.isier lhan ever. Just c.ill .Such .IS prcp.ire Ibr yiiur b.ihy. H.indle ,1 i<ib. And live yonr life, W hatevcr’s happening we know one thing - you don't have a lot o f lim e to waste. That’.s why our C )H /tiY N practice now olTers nextilay .ipi4)imments. Salisbury^^Ob/Gyii 7(M-64.S-y200 Kiilay, Dr. ¡.iitn A iutfrw i Dr. М иШ Milh Dr. l.yiiii AI.L I’MV.SICIAN.S HOARD с:наТП-П;П IN OH/C»VN 5214. Registration will begin nt 9 n.m. nt Ihe Clemeni Grove Pic­ nic Grounds (behind the Brock Building) with the walk com­ mencing al 10 a.m. The evenl is open to all dog lovers who wish lo supporl Ihe Humane Society. All proceeds will be used in the construction of un adoption cen­ ter. "Let's make this event a suc­ cess by bringing all pel lovers together lo enjoy a walk in the park," McGonigle said. The society's mission is the prevention of cruelty lo nnimnls, the relief of suffering nmong animals, the rescue of udoptahlc cats and dogs, and the pronio- lion of spny/nculer educnlion. W a t e r c o l o r C l a s s e s T o B e T a u g h t I n C o o l e e m e e VVnlcrcolor cinsses will slnrt Tue.sduy, Ocl. 14 in Cooleemee. Th e clnss w ill meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. nl the Cooleemee Hisloricnl Association's Zachary House ut Margimd and Church streets. To regisler or obtain in­ formation, call Elizabeth Hinkle at 751-3381 or Gracia Littauer at 284-2033. Frank Saunders will be Ihe instructor. He is a noted Sali.sbury painter, who taught and coachcd nt Salisbury High School for 35 ycnrs. He leaches classes at Queens College in Churlotle nnd ul Ihe Mooresville Art Guild. Enrlier this year, he was invited to give a walercolor portrait demonslra- lion by Ihe Mint Museum iji Charlollc. Saunders will instruct wnlcr- cnlor painling nnd techniques to cover all abilily ranges from be­ ginning lo advanced. Start-up materials will be available at Ihe lnsl class for less lhan $20. Tu ­ ition for llie series of eight Tues­ day classcs is $50, rales for having completed the course. Senior Services is located behind the B.C. Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center ut 622 N . Main St., Mocksvillc. Preregister by calling 751-0611. W h i t e C a n e A u c t i o n O c t . 1 6 fort, the truining includes how lo deni with those feelings and how you cun provide comfort lo those in need. To sign up ns u Hospicc vol­ unteer, conlncl June Snyder al 751-8770. Th e M ocksvillc Lions Club w ill hold its annual Huniani- tnrian W hite Cane Auction on Th u rs d a y, O c t. 16 at St. Francis Cathnlie Church Fel­ lo w sh ip M all al 862 Yadkinville Road in Mocks­ ville. A preview of ilenis will be at 6 p.m. iiiid the auction will slarl at 6:30. Th is auction is open lo the public. George Ray w ill be the auctioneer. RelVeshiiicnis will be pro­ vided. A ll monies raised from the While Cane .Aticlion will go to assist the visually and hearing impaired lo receive the necessary exam s, glasses, hearing aids, surgeries and other needs iluil they cannot afford. For more inlbnnation nboul llie evenl or lo donate an item,' eontuel Lion Linda Blackburn al 753-0950. Deadline to do­ nate ilems Ibr ihis cause will be al 5 p.m. on O cl. I . ( No donations of clothing.) Furni- tiu'c, hotiseliolil items, jewelry, tools, afflii|ues, collector dolls, gift certificates, homemade cakes und more w ill be sold. K e e p It S a f e C h i l d S a f e t y S e a t C h e c k O c t . 1 5 A t W a l - M a r t There's a child safety sent luw for u reason. They work. The .seals help prevent seri­ ous injury in case of un ucci­ dent - bul only if properly in­ stalled. From 3-6 p.nr. on Wednes- day.Ocl. 15, the Davie Couniy Health Department will con­ duci a child safely seal check Ul W al-Mart on Yadkinville Road in M ocksville. Snfely icchnicians from the health de­ parlmenl, stale highway patrol and sherilf's deparlniem will make sure the .seats arc installed properly. There will be ii limited ntnn- ber of free booster scats for children over 40 pounds. For more information, call Rosa Correa, Andreia Collins or Julie Coleman at 751-8700. A SYLVAN M om ent The moment he discovered that learning feels good. Help your child feel more confident aboul school if , un i • i. We start wilh the Sylvan Advantage“ a proven process lhal w o rL ■ We idcnliiy your cliiltl’s specilic needs. ■ ¡•olloweil l,y individual attention and personali.e.l lesson plans Irom liij-hly trained mul cerlilied teachers. ■ And progress reports lor you every step of the . . r L ' “ “ “ "8 " » " “ S''! «"««Bh, rail s,l™ „ loday. SYLVAN l e a r n i n g C E N T E R ' ¿earning -fee/s ¿oacC Mocksville (336) 753-0100 S y W ' E $\.<«ll tidlltЧчк .,Л ■' •jÎ 1 J i'li'Srtil dm i(ni|i(jti ,il liiiu‘ l.t ,issi-.4mi4il I I Ni>t v.ihil 4Mlh .lilt nllu-i rilK'r. 4i>iil tvlu ii' {инЬИцЧч! ivw w .M lu cali'.co m DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hur.sday, Ocl. 9,2003 - C3 C a s e y W e b b s e w s a b u t t o n o n t h e D a v i e H i g h H O S A W i l l i a m s , b r e a s t c a n c e r a w a r e n e s s " b u t t o n c h a i r " I n m e m o r y o f h e r g r a n d m o t h e r . Spreading The Word D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s H e l p i n g T o E d u c a t e T h e C o m m u n i t y A b o u t B r e a s t C a n c e r R is k s A n n a S e a f o r d s h o w s t h e b o o k , S p r e a d t h e W o r d A b u t M a m m o g r a m s a n d P a p T e s t " t o f e l l o w D a v i e H i g h s t u d e n t s , f r o m l e f t : A s h l e y A l l e n , K r i s t e n C u l l e r , C a n d a c e D y s o n , K i m M c B r i d e , E m i l y H u n t e r , B r i t t a n y B o y l e s a n d J e n n i f e r , - P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n Jane Sink Webb plnces her life in God's hnnds. W hen she wns diagnosed with breast cancer some five years ago, the resident of Tyro in Davidson County was anxious - bul because of her fnilh - she felt peaceful. "I hnve a strong religious faith and place my life in God's hnnds," she .snid. And becuuse of a family his­ tory of breast cancer, she started gelling mammograms nt age 35. "Regular yearly mammo­ grams saved my life," she said. "The malignancy was cnughi very early. Life is so good to be able lo be a part of my family's lives and wntch my six grnnd- ehiUlren grow to adulthood." She also mude an impression ^ on granddaughter Casey Webb, who lasl week sewed a bullon on u chair in her health occupations class nt Davie High School. The chair is covered with buttons sewed on by students nnd leacher Pnuln Allen, ench repre­ senting someone who has had breasl cancer. The chair will be used as the school's H O SA club does communily outreach work, teaching aren residents about the dangers of breast cancer, nnd how 10 detect it, Cusey remembers the day her grandmother was diagnosed. ‘it was a scary feeling,” she said, "but she hud faith she would get ihrough it." The chair is part of n N C H O S A , Blue Cross/Blue Shield and the N .C . Breasl Henlth Project. Included with tlie chnir is n scrnpbook which includes n slory of ench of the people represented on the chair. The H O S A class is sponsor­ ing a Davie County Breast Cun­ cer Awareness Tea on Tuesday, Oct. 14 from 4-6 p.m. at the Davic Couniy Public Library, ll is open to all breasl cancer sur­ vivors. Entertainmenl will be by Ihe Davie High School Chorus, and a survivor recognition ceremony will begin at 5:15. Educational displays w ill be by: Davie County Heallh Deparlm enl Breast and Cervical Cancer Pre­ vention: Cancer Services Pink Broomsticks; Davie High heallh occupation students; Dignity. Survivors will have nn oppor­ tunity to personalize a square on a Survivor's Quilt. Refreshments will be served and door prizes given away. A mammogram clinic will be held at the Duvie County Henlth Depnrlnienl on Tuesduy, Ocl. 28 from 8:30 n.m .-4 p.m , Cnll Chnrlene Allred al 751-8700 for more informalion. For more information nbout the tea, conlacl Allrend, Melis.sa Lyles-Nipper nt 760-9i)83, or Dnvie High health occupations leaeher Paula Allen at 751-5905. Th e students have spent about four hours in clnss learn­ ing about brenst cnncer, sialisiies, treatments and risk factors. What: Breast Cancer Awareness Tea When: Tuesday, Oct. 14 Where: Davie County Public Library Time: 4-6 p.m. T e a c h e r P a u l a A l l e n s h o w s t h e n e c k l a c e t h a t d e m o n s t r a t e s t h e d i f f e r e n t s t a g e s o f b r e a s t c a n c e r t o s t u d e n t s , f r o m l e f t ; S h a n a S p e e r , M a l e i a M e a d o w s , B r i t t a n y H o l t , J e n a y M a y f i e l d , - M a t t h e w I r e l a n d , S t a c i e B o g e r , ' S a v a n n a h K o w a l s k i , J e s s i c a D y s o n a n d W e n d i F a a k . «iOàBaî üv и na?.î^ Mocksville Lions Club W h it e C a n e A u c t io n Open to the Public Thursdav. October 16.2003 Pre-view 6:00 PM - Auction 6:30 PM Refreshmenis W ill He ProvUkd To he held al St. Francis Culholic Church 862 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC For more infomiatioii nbout the event or to mate a iloniiliiiii. Please coatnct Lion Linda Blnckbutn m 336-753-0950 Deadline to donate items, October 13,2003 (No doautioas of clothing please!) All proceeds go to bcnellt of the Vl.siinllv nnd Henrlni! Imiinlred ■tewdrv - llmi*ii‘hniil Hi?ms- rnriiH lire- 'r«nils - Antllllios " filfi riT linriilw - Ciikra mill iiiinli iiKin; It) he iiiii.'UiiiK(l iillli! S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k A s s o r t e d F r u i t C a n d i e s & C h e w s ea. Lim it 8 W liile Supplier Last Fall Photo Shoot October 25,2003 •^1^ 8:30a.m. - 4p.m. I* or ^rvut information on (1гид8 & hcaltii prohlcm.4, j>o to www.l’ostcrdrugfo.coni 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.tb.stcrdriigco.com DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER w w w . d a v l s r o g i o n a l # c o m « # D A V I S R E G I O N A L IFYOU HAVENTHADA MAMMOGRAM LATELY, YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING When breast cancer begins, it’s as small as a dot on tfiis page. So small that only a mammogram can find it. In fact, a mammogram can detect a problem with the breast as early as two years before you can detect it yourself, and your chances for recovery are much better if it is detected early. During the month of October, Davis Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce that Mammogram gift certificates will be available for $35, which includes interpretation by a Radiolo­ gist, Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashier’s office, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and SiOO p.m., Monday through Friday. M a m m o g r a m ^ f t c e r t if ic a t e s — I f s a l i m i t e d o f f e r t h a t 's g o o d f o r lif e . 218 Old M o c k s v l l lo R oad 40, E xit 1S4, S t a t 0 s V I 11 ,0 , NC i I - I C4 - D AVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 C o o le e m e e S e n io r s L o o i( A t iH u n d r e d s O f P ilo t o s The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens met on Moncliiy, Sept. 22 in llie biisenienl of Fir.st Baptist Cluirch. The nicetint! wus called to or­ der by Reba Holt, president. Jaines "D oll" Poster gave the oiietiiiig pruyer. Mabel Couch led the club in singing the hymn; “What a Friend," played by pia­ nist Alice M . Burron. Assistant chaplain “D oll" Fosler gave the devotion. He spoicc about the mnny things thnt C o o le e m e e C le a n u p O c t 2 7 -2 9 C O O L E E M E E - Cooleemee •should look a lillle cleaner comc November. it's lime for the town's unnual fall clean up days for town resi­ dents only. Check Ihe following pick up days for specific streei.s, includ­ ing Junction Road. Main Street ami Riverside Drive on Monday, Ocl. 27; • Monduy, Oct. 27 - Allen, Gludsloni:, H alifux Lune, Hickory, Junction Road, Main, M arginal, Neely, Riverside, Rocky Hill Tra il, Ruffin and Westview; • Tuesday, Ocl. 28 - Cenier, Grove, Holt, N.C. SOI, Joyner, M idw ay, Ramars Courl uml Walt: and • Wednesday, O ct. 29 - Church. Cross, Duvic, Duke, Erwin and Yadkin. Any items to be picked up must be placed streetsidc und will be pickcd up only on the scheduled pickup dny for the specific street. If items aren’t placed curbside by lhal dny, the lown will nol rcluni Inter lo pick them up. To w n Clerk D olly Urdintik recommends gelling the items slreetside severul dnys in advancc. The service is for lown resi­ dents only. Senior cilizens who need help gelling items to the curb, nnd others with questions should direct them to lown hull al 2K4-2 U 1 prior to llte assigned pick up day for thal street. Gi’ancl Opening Oclobci* 15' D a v ie D o l l a r D is c o u iv T S t o r e Cooleomcc Shopping Confer ■ Cooloemeo (Beside the Post Ol(ice) E if G iy t h in g i a u s t $ 1 ! ! GIFTS • TOYS • HALLOWEEN SUPPLIES PET SUPPLIES • PARTY FAVORSand MUCH, MUCH MORE!!! iiranil OiH-ninq Sm'vittlFREE Bouncy Ball with $15 Purchase (VihUe supply lasts) HouiS'. Mon - Sal. 8;30AM - 9;00PM, Sun. Noon - 7:00PM (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -4 0 2 0 wc fall shorl of. Fosler read a poem thal began; “1 had a little len pnrly — ," and said thal we were more selfish than wc real­ ize. Foster lold a humorous story of a num who culled oul lo God to save him from a 500 fool full. God lold the man lo let go and that He would save him. instead of believing, the man hollered oul ngain. “Is Ihere anybody else oul Ihere?" He read Psalm 11:1- 7 and concluded the devotion wilh prayer. Tlie roll was callcd by assis- tnnce secretary Bobbie Daniel. There were 16 members present. Secretary Nancy R. Foster read the minules of Ihe lust meeting. Hannnh Jones, Helen Jucobs and Barbara Thornton gave the svin- shine, treasury and Senior Ser­ vices reporis. Jacobs began Ihc program. Door prizes were won by Daisy Ridenhour, IHIiznbeth Shepherd and Juanita Sawyer. A group photo was given to each of the nieinbers. Hundreds of pictures taken from 1997- 2003 were laid out on tables so everyone could select Ihe photos they wanted. The nieeling wns concluded following Ihc singing of the club song, “Tho More Wc Gel T o - gelher."The next meeting will be held al Ridenhour Arbor. Ench person w ill bring a wrapped ilems lo be chosen as a bingo (irize. I lot dogs and refreshments will be servcil. Oil August 2.5, the meeling was opened by 1 loll. “Doll" was asked lo give the prayer. The group sang Ihc hymn “Trust and O be y" plnyed by M nrgnrcl Roysler. Chnplnin Pniiline Mnll's topic for the dcvolion was nboiil rend­ ing instructions. Siie read Mat­ thew l2l;28-30. Hull snid Ihut Jesus is the nnswer for the world today. The roll was callcd by Daniel; 18 menibers were present. Re­ ports were given by Nancy Fos­ ler, Jones, Jacobs and Thonilon. Elizabeth Sliepherd had Ihe progrnni. She usked Thornton lo speak lo the group about her trip to Alaska. Thornton suid there are approximately 100,000 gla­ ciers that cover 5% of ihe stale. It was a very interesting and in- fonnative progrum. Winners of the dniwing were Dnniel, Minnie Foster nnd Sawyer. The club met again on Sept. 8. Holt opened the meeling wilh Ihe Pledge of Allegiance. Couch led Ihe group in singing Ihe hymn “The Way of liie Cross Leads Home," played by Royster. Hnll gave the devotion based on three lypes of promises, Siie rend from the scriptures; John 3;16. Romnns 8;28, Mntlhew 28:20, Genesis 50:24, John 4:50 and John 14:1-3. Hnll said lhal slie is lliankful for all the prom­ ises thnt God hns given us. The attendance was culled by Dnniel. There were 21 members present. Fosler, Jones. Jacobs nnd Tliornton gnve their reports. Colleen Moore rend the names of the members agreeing to ac­ cept positions for Ihe 2003-2004 year. The club voted to meet once a monlh on Ihe second Monday of each month. No more meet­ ing will be held on the fourth Mondny. “Doll" closed Ihe meel­ ing with prnyer. The next m cling will be al Ridenhour Arbor on Pine Ridge Rd. It will be held Oct. 13 (.sec­ ond Monday) at 10 a.m. to pluy bingo und eat iiot dogs. Visilors arc wclcome. Clearance B u y 1 , G e t 1 Free on Gift Items ( o f E q u a l o r L e s s e r V a l u e ) W e ^ d R a t h e r S e ll I t T h a n C o u n t I t ic C iv ita n s B u ild W h e e lc h a ir R a m p T h e D a v i e C i v i t a n C i u b r e c e n t l y c o m p l e t e d a w h e e l c h a i r r a m p f o r t w o e ltd - e r l y w o m e n i n t h e S m i t h G r o v e a r e a . S h o w n a r e c l u b m e m b e r s C a r l M o s e r , J o n M o s e r , M a c C r i s c o a n d C h a r l e s M a r k l a n d . M a n y c l u b m e m b e r s p a r t i c i ­ p a t e d , a n d s a i d t h e y l i k e h e l p i n g o u t i n t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d w e l c o m e o t h e r w o r t h w h i l e p r o j e c t s . C a l l 9 9 8 - 5 5 3 4 o r 9 9 8 - 4 2 3 3 . T h e C i v i t a n s m e e t t h e s e c ­ o n d a n d f o u r t h T u e s d a y o f e a c h m o n t h a t H i l l s d a l e B a p t i s t C h u r c h o n U . S . 1 5 8 . $59,900.1128sf. . (Yes, you read that right] ‘some stipulations m ay apply >/ Gifts Office Supplies Mocksvillc (336) 751-3418 T h e T i f e e H o u s e T o o 1 2 3 N. Salisbury Street in IHocksviUE Designer Brands, Name Brands,... We have them. Come Shop our Mocksviile Store and discover the "finds” our customers are talking about. We’re not oniy a consignment shop, we also offer a line of new clothing at discount prices. Additionally, we have added the convenience of online shopping. Please visit our online storo at: http://members.ebay.com/ Bboutme/thetreehousetoo For additional savlngsllllll Bring this Coupon for a 10% D I S C O U N T O F F Your Entire Purchase The Tree House Too 123 N. Salisbury Street Moalisvillc, NC 27028 753-6680 The Revere, 1128sf, $59,900 ($53 per sf) 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths W e ’re o ffe rin g a v e ry special p rice o n o n e of o u r m o st p o p u la r h o m e s th ro u g h O c to b e r 3 1 , 2 0 0 3 . ■ O u r h o m e s are b u ilt o n s ite , n o t p re -fa b o r m o d u la r, ■ N a tio n a l b u y in g p o w e r. L o c a l cra ftsm e n . ■ N o lot? W e can h e lp y o u w ith o u r free lo t lo ca tio n se rvice , ■ N o d o w n p a y m e n t a n d n o c lo s in g costs fo r q u a lifie d b u ye rs . S t a t e s v i l l e S a t e s & D e s i g n C e n t e r Talce Exit 154 off H O 704-872-8Q89 800-7!4-2324 ext. 2 WWW.WayneHomes.com Call for free book of house plans. A Division of Centex Homes arsR c, land and ImptovMnenu noi m clujcd m рЧсс. iilic-, ko,„i ,Ьго,шП lo e i/ m ( i j Oder to dianse and applies t„ qualllk-d buyers. Homo shown (or IllnslrVtlm un r„o ts oi.lv __________ NC (icneral ComracilnB License «477М , УЛ Home Build r I S / ^ YOUR НСЬМЕ y o ur l o t .Y O U R W A V B r u c e T h o r n e , J e r r y T h o r n e , J o h n C a m p b e l l , C h a r l i e G r e g o r y a n d C a r m i e G r e g o r y e n j o y a d a y o f f i s h i n g o n G r e g o r y s F i s h i n g L a k e i n t h e 1 9 5 0 s . j e r r y a n d B r u c e T h o r n e s h o w o f f t h e i r c a t c h . DAVIK COUNTV ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Tliurstla.v, Oct. 9,2003 ■ CS Four Corners News l(y M nrie WIiKü Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Jolmsie Siiclton attended a birthduy dinner Sunday nt the home of M r. nnd M rs. Von Shelton. The dinner honored Bobliy Joe Shellon nnd Loye Shellon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While at­ tended a chickcn stew Suturduy night al tlie home of Mrs. Frunces Gough. Mrs. Terry I Intnni of Cnrolinn Bench .spent severul dnys wilh Jerry Polls and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Sniilh. Jerry nnd Shane Polls were honored for their birthdays Fri­ dny night nl n cookoul ut the home of Jerry Polls. Also enjoy­ ing Ihc occasion were Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Terry Hninm , M r, nnd M rs. Dana Haneline and Cole, and Toni Ire­ land. A large crowd nllended the Hom ecom ing Sunday at Courtney Baplisl Church. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The beautiful sunny weather in County Line has most resi­ dents taking a well-deserved break from un unusually busy mowing senson. We hope you hnd a grenl week and did nol get stuck in tlie Sunday evening Iraffic jams on 1-40. One might wnnt lo lake U.S. 64 between exits 162 and 168 rather than 1-40.1 wish I had as I was stuck in the five-mile backup of stop-and-go, but mostly slopped, trnffic ubout 6 lhal evening. Our comnnmity was deeply suddencd nt Ihe dcnth of Jnnie Walker Kooniz, a long-time resi­ dent of Ketcliic Creek Road. We extend our .sympathy to her chil­ dren, Judy and Bob. We also appreciate very much her and her daughter’s support of our local fire department through the years. Again, please remember our great barbccue and chicken pie supper nt the County Line Vol­ unleer Fire Department. Be sure to mark Salurday, Ocl. 2.S on your calendar. Gentlemen, just treat your special someone lo a greal meal and support a great cause nl llie snme lime. As lifestyles in America hnve changed, so have lifestyles in County Line, As a kid growing up here in the Inte 40s nnd 50s nnd 60s, I remember fuvorlte tilings we did as n family. One wns inking n picnic lunch and going fishing for Ihe day al u Pino News private risliing lake. Some of our favorite lakes were Johnson’s Lake near Union G rove, Skyview Lnke nl Hnrm ony, Church’s Lake off Old Mocks­ villc Road nnd Green's Lnke nenr Counly Home. Wc I'ished for cntfish nnd buss to cut nnd carp for llie thrill of catching tlic biggest one of Ihe day. Then, around \952, Counly Line got its own fishing lake. Carmie and Willie Greogry and daughter Lorcne had moved from Tiirnersburg and opened Gregory’s Fishing Lake. Il was nearby and wns a fuvorlte pasitime for many in the com­ munily on any day of the week, A common thread at all lakes wns n sninll store which sold enls for the n.shcrmen nnd bnil for the fish. Gregory’s Lake was no dif­ ferent. Fisherm en always wanted W illie Gregory lo make llieir favorile baits which was a homemnde dough consisting of corn meal, vnnilln flavoring and cotton to hold il together. Uncle Bruco, cousins Jerry and Jim m y and my dad loved fishing for catfish Ihere. They were even fenlured on ihe front page of the Enlerprise in the IQ.'iOs with their gignnlic cnlch. Other residents enjoying the greal fishing included John Cunipbell, Chnrlie Gregory, M arvin G niiher. M nrshnll Godbey, Oren Houston and many other.s. Here’s hoping you enjoy the photos of grenl limes of the past, com plim enls of Lorcne und Rny Godbey. If you have pictures or sto- I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u , I n c , Announcing New Evening Hours M o n . 9 - 3 , T u e s . - T h u r s . 9-7, F r i . 9 - 5 : 3 0 , S a t . 9 - 3 W a l k - i n s W e l c o m e FULLSERVICE REDICEN ["’J sToooff"!I any service ILa coupon J Latest Trends In Cutting Styling • Styling • Color Perws • Pedicures Manicures • Waxing Acrylic Nalls • Facials 6311-G Stadium Drive Clemmons (behind К-Mart) r „766-4474 f 9 " A n n u a l ^ ! M id w a y TVail o f H o rro r | ■ Midway Campground ■ I MO West at Exit 162 I (only 8 miles from Mocksville) ■ T h e a b o v e p h o t o g r a p h shows C a r m i e a n d W i l l i e G r e ­ g o r y . A t r i g h t , C a r m i e G r e ­ g o r y w i t h h i s f r i e n d . T h e G r e g o r y s o p ­ e r a t e d a f i s h ­ i n g la l< e i n t h e C o u n t y L i n e c o m m u n i t y . ries of interest in County Line, call 492-.SIl.‘i or Уб.-^-ЗаНЗ und lenve a message. Octotwr lA. 10. W. 16. n. 18.23. ¡».25,29.30.31 _____________Nogetnlierl_______________ Tickets Sold MOpm, Oct. 3,4,10,11,16,17,18,23,29,30 Tickets SoW7-1lpm, Oct. 24,25,31, Nov. 1 The Horror Starts 7:30pm each night. Victim's $12 each, $10 each with 2 cans lood each for our Food Drive; Victims 12 and Under $9 each. $2 Off With this ad All canned (ood donated lo "Food for His Flock" In Mocksville www.M(dwayTral(ofHorror.com We Promise (o SCARE Ihe YELL Oul ol Voul _ _____ Only one m Dlscounl/Parson^ 1 1 I I I I I Until next time, have a grent time shopping, visiting or driv­ ing nbout in Counly Line. B y Nora Lulham Pino Correspondeni Th e brenkfasi al Wesley Chapel will be Sulurday, Ocl. 18 from 6:30-10, Everyone is in­ vited to come enjoy Ihe good food. Several members of Ihc Wesley Clinpel U M W attended the nnnuni conference nt Midway U M C .Tiiey were Dewilla Sniilh, Marlene Trivette, Louise Dill, Betty West and Kalhy Ellis. Harm on Lnthnni returned home Inst week nfler spending ten weeks in Baptist Hospital nnd Dnvie Counly Hospilal. He is doing well after two surgeries nnd severul other complicnlions. He hns been very sick bul is con- linuing to improve. Hurmon and I would like lo Ihnnk everyone for tiieir coiislnnl prayers, cnrds, visils, phone calls and support during Ihis lime. Wc renlly np- precinic everything. Il is com­ forting lo know lhal we hnve sucii good friends. Ted und M indy W illiam s spenl Sunday in Atlanta attend­ ing Ihe playoff game between the Atlanta Bruves und the Chicngo Cubs. Sura and Mack Eure's son, Charlie, and his family spent lust weekend visiting them. Jnmes nnd Lelin Essie spenl severul dnys ut their home in Cnswcll County. Ethnn und A llison Boger spent last Sunday witli his par­ ents, Bob and Kathy Ellis, and his grandparents, Hurmon und Nora LathuMi. iW a a d o w s O n P r e s id e n t ’s L is t Robin D, Mendows of Advancc, a pliologiaphic Icchnology student al Rnndolph Com m unily College, was nnnied to the president’s list for the summer .session willi u 4.0 grade poinl average. 1004 J I I P CRAND C H B R O K IIU R ID O $7000 REBATE SALE PR ICE «20,988 4 01 PO'*«! Tecli i-e. Automatic »itti Chwliive. Po&ei VVimlowi, Powci Douf tOik* wim P“*« S*»“'' Mimilnuni WtiMl*. SunwMti ME Peckeg*. (Xwtwiad Cwivwklwic« QfOm) «ЯМР Computer, Cniw. Tin, CNiil ealoly Loch» e«J AiKltw». 7/70 Urrvltil Po*ertre/n W«?enty. 3004 00061 ORANO CARAVANS! $7000 REGATE SALE PR IC E «17,988 3.3L, V-e, Powtf Do« Lock.* Viltft Kayl««» *ntiy, A Doof, 7 Patienow. A/C. FWO Aulomalic, AM/FM CD Qlaii ol»»*. Cloth High B*clOuckst Soati witti TWO R«ar Danch«.Eaiy out rollar taal». Child Safaty loch* and Anch«», Oalay Wlpei*. 1/70 Lkiiltpd Powarlrqln W«ranty, 200S J I I P LIB IR TV 40R SPORT 4X4 $4000 REBATE SALE P R IC E 49,488 3.7L e Powor Tach V-6, Automatic, Powor Windowa, Powor Door Locka, Kayla«« Entry. AM/FM CO natllQ. Sunactaon QIati, 10x7 Catt Aluminum Wtiaala, Till, Cnilae, noot Rack, 36E PackDo«, Delay 7/70 limited Powartrain Wdrranty. 2 0 0 4 О О О С Ш C A R A V A N S B $5500 REBATE SALE PR IC E «15,988 2.4L OOCH tOV SMPI 4cyl, 4 Ooor, 7 Pataanaor, A^C, Fw(i Automatic, AM/FM Caaa TInlod Ola»i, Recilnino Cloth HlQh Oack Duckol Soala wilh TVvo Hear Danchas, 23c Packugo, Eaiy Oul Roilar Saata, Chllii Safoly Lock» and AnctWf«, Dttay Wlpfti*.7r(0 Powaitroln Warranly. All pricos plus lax, tag and $100 DOC foo. All pricOB rotloct roboto. On npprovod crodit. I 751-5948 1.888-469-5781 www.cowboyrob.com 157 Depot Street IN B E A U T IF U L D O W N TO W N , M O C K S V IL L E П C ed ar Rock Assisted Living of Mocksville Peace of Mind - Round the Clock Care Mom and Dad don’t have to be rich to get the best care possible! Cedar Rocl< is fully licen.sed by North Carolina and uses only cerlified staff who undergo complete criminal check and drug .screening. > On Site Doctors > Handicap Transportation ■ Nutritious Meals ‘ Activities > Caring Staff ' 24 Hour Security > Snaclcs • Trips > Outings • On Site Laundry. • Medications • * Independent Living Apartments Available VJe accept Medicaid & Private Funding "If you think your mom and dad deserve the best possible care, call me, Shelia Sammons." ^ill^’C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 * Л, X Ъ, C6 . DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'KKPRlSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 Л. ; i S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s e x ­ e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r M a r i e C o l l i n s w e l c o m e s p e o p l e t o t h e G h a n a m i s s i o n r e ­ p o r t m e e t i n g . R e g i s t e r e d n u r s e , L a r u e M a r s h a l l , w h o h a s m a d e e a c h S t o r e h o u s e m e d i c a l m i s s i o n t r i p t o G h a n a , t a l i ^ s a b o u t t h i s y e a r ' s m i s s i o n . R o b e r t R a u c h , d i r e c t o r o f t h e S t o r e h o u s e f r e e p h a r ­ m a c y , t e l l s a b o u t t h e 2 0 0 3 G h a n a m e d i c a l m i s s i o n t r ip . D a v i e r e s i d e n t s l i s t e n a s m e m b e r s o f t h e S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s G h a n a m e d i c a l m i s ­ s i o n t e a m g i v e r e p o r t s o n t h e 2 0 0 3 t r ip . 7 c o u l d g o b a c k t o G h a n a t o m o r r o w . M y h e a r t ’s t h e r e n o w . ’ S t o r e h o u s e T e n d s T o G h a n a M e d ic a l, S p ir it u a l N e e d s By Clicl lliilin Spcciiil lo Ihc Iinlurprisi; ’I'licy piiiiUcd picliire.s of pov­ erty. !ind mixed il wilh piclurcs of desperation, joyful «ссор- lancc ofthe siiiallesl of gifts, mid gratefulness for the mcdical mission's carc in Iheir fight agiiinsi disease. Th e same African people denion.slraled hiinibleiiess, grati­ tude. personal cleanliness and overall appreciation for those who crossed the broad Atlantic and traveled 32 hours by nir to reach them on A Storeliouse for Jesus' third annual mcdical mis­ sion to Ghana on Ihc west coasl of Africa. Mcinliers of the mission leam reporld on their own feelings during a "report meeling" al Blaise Baplisl Church in Mocks­ ville I'riday evening. Sept. 26. Murie Collins, who founded the Storehouse 10 yenrs ngo nnd conlinues to serve as ils e.’iccu- live director, introduced mcin- bers of Ihe lcam. She has irnv- eled lo Ghana five times, where there is a Glinnaian oulrcucli pro­ gram knows as A Storehouse for Jesus - Ghiina. That brunch is dependent upon gifts from Am erican supporters of the Mocksville organization. Cynthia Baldwin, Storehouse coordinalor of the "Little Lambs" progrum, which was dc- veloped for Ghanaian children and annually sends shoeboxes of school articles, hygiene gifts, toys - and always a copy of the Bible's New Testnnient - pre­ sented a slide show which in­ cludes scenes of Kndjcbi, u small com munity in Ghana’s Volta Region, where the Mocksville medicul mission conducts free clinics for the destitute people from nearby villages. Villagers, some of whom travel on foot for up to Ihree days lo reach the clinic, wait patiently in line lo sec a physician. Members of this year's team reported that everyone who wutied to sec « doctor rcceivcd medical cure as required. Thai meant that the doctors. Includ­ ing two surgeons from America and several Ghanaian pliysl- cluns, treated a total of 2,970 patients during a seven-day pe­ riod. They wrote 11,880 prescrip­ tions - ninny of them for trent- nient of mnlnrin - which were filled by the team's twophanna- cisls, retired phnrmncist Robert Rauch of Mocksvillc, director of the Slorehousc Free Pharmacy, N u r s e M y r a I r e l a n d h a s N u r s e L o r n a B e a u c h a m p b e e n a m e m b e r o f e a c h s p e a k s t o t h e g r o u p a t m i s s i o n t e a m . B l a i s e B a p t i s t C h u r c h . L i t t l e L a m b s c o o r d i n a t o r C y n t h i a B a l d w i n t a l k s a b o u t t h e c h i l d r e n o f G h a n a . T h e t e a m b r o u g h t b g c k t h e s e h a n d c r a f t e d I t e m s . A m y B a l d w i n w e a r s a G h a ­ n a i a n w e d d i n g d r e s s , and registered pharmacist Garrett Thompson of Winston- Salem, They cume home with « $2,200 medicine bill. The team surgeons - Dr.s. Snmuel Bada and Christopher Bralten, both ofTennessee - who were part of the 2002 team, per­ formed 38 surgeries. Most were for hernias, but they also in­ cluded a liystercetoiny and other surgical procedures. The Friday night meeting Inst week opened with a prnyer by Rauch, who voiced deep grnti- tude to God for the mi-ssion's succcss. In describing the medical mission team's work, Collins qiioted Mntthew 4:23: "N o w Jesus went nbout nil Galilee, teaching in their synagogues, preaching the gospel ofthe king­ dom, nnd healing all kinds of sickness nnd all kinds of disease among the people," She also cited First Thessalonians 5:11, which tells us to “ ... comfort cach other and edify one another, just as you also are doing." She added, ns Matthew wrote, "Wc go beyond our borders to help." In line with those expressions of fnilh, Collins reported that Michael Asnntey, executive di­ rector of Ihe Ghnna Storehouse, who was ill wilh malaria when the lenm arrived, left his three young daughters suffering with the same malady as he, In the hospilnl where they were being irealed for mnlnrin, lo, as Collins pul il, “serve olhers," "Mr. Asnntey, in addition lo liis work wilh the Storehouse, has a full-time position with tho Hershey Company in Ghnna. This year's teum totaled 38 people, including those from Ghnna. Members ofthe Kadjebi Heallh Center p.ssisled. Am y Baldwin of Advance, making her first trip to Ghana with her mother, a long-time supporter of the Storehouse, wns firsl lo report, appearing in a Ghanaian wedding gown given her by Dr. Bernard Domoo of Ihe Ghanaian mcdical team when he learned she is to be married Oct. 18. “What 1 did on the trip wns to read Bible .stories to the Gha­ naian children," .she .said. She also helped in the phar­ macy nnd in distribution of the plastic shoeboxes to children in olher communilies und "shared the gospel with 400-500 young people who had never before heard about Jesus Chrisi." When her moiher spoke, Mrs. Baldwin told of one youngster who had received one of Ihe "Lillle Lamb" shoeboxes and the following day, broughl her the shoebox filled with bananas lo pay forthe gifts. Tw o members of Storehouse Ghnnn normally help distribute the shoeboxes of American gifts for the children, but uccordlng to Baldwin, "the only way they can remove the boxes is to lake the firsl ones oul of the Ihree- room prim itive structure in which they arc stored. People there arc working for the Store­ house constantly hear plcnsc telling them I want. I want. I need. I need. "I could go bnck lo Ghnnn to­ morrow. M y heart’s there now. The people of the Storehouse Ghana need money with which to buy land and put a roof over it." Asnntey, she said, needs a truck to carry his team members and materials. “The land nnd building and vehicic are really on m y heart," she said, “ If anyone cnn help, plcnse give me n call.” One member of the audience nsked if something couldn't be done to promote Ihe tremendous need in Ghana. Collins said she constnmly mentions the need In Ghana In the Storehouse news­ letters and in churches. Lorna Benuchnmp of A d ­ vancc, a registered nurse, was next to speak, nnd lold of her impressions nbout the people and the need of those in Kadjebi.' Sherry Holm es of Mount Airy, 'another of the registered nurses who joined the medical mission team, said lhat “poverty of the people Is Ihe most impres­ sive thing in my memory." She expressed her personal gratitude to Mrs. Collins and others in the audience for praying for her dur­ ing her mission travels nnd while in Ghana. M yra Ireland charuclerized Ihe people of Kadjebi ns “humble, plain, very, very poor, und friendly. They have the love of God within them." Physician’s assi.slant, John Levis of Mocksville, said: “I never met such wonderful people in nil my life. They ure incredibly clean." Larue Marshall, a nurse mnk- Ing her third mission trip to Ghana, told Ihe audience; "1 wi.sh all of you could have been there. When our people took nn infrequent brenk, they went out­ side to piny with the children." She said that carly In the mis­ sion, she felt "hot and not very good. 1 was Ihcre wilhoul my husband nnd John Levis begnn talking nbout the 500 people in line al alhc clinic, singing and praising God. All that duy 1 had been grumpy and ill while Am y nnd Happy would go oul lo play wilh the children; A m y could make a blossom out of anylhing. She found a tiny, liiile church wilh about 500 young people just sitting nearly on encli other. “And Murie registered every single person wc suw. One youngster wanled more loolh- pasle, nnd a cooking stove for her mother." Rnuch, the phnrmacist, snid; "It’s awfully humbling to go to Glumu. Malaria is the greatest cause of denth, but the people also .suffer from river blindne.ss, which is cnused by flies whose larvae then migrate to the eye, P h y s i c i a n ' s a s s i s t a n t , J o h n L e v i s : “I n e v e r m e t s u c h w o n d e r f u l p e o p l e . " “Marie lold me lhal on this trip, noone who wanted to see a doclor wns lurned nway. This wus the first lime lhat the mcdl- cnl doctors saw everyone who wanted to bo seen.” Rnuch said he felt HI one morning, found that the electric-' Ity In Kadjebi wus off, but thut he evidently suffered from de­ hydration. He was given a hy­ drated drink by one of the mcdi­ cal practitioners, and Inter in one church, .said he heard "the most bonutiful singing I’ve ever heard." Although he fell the effects of little water for drinking, he's ready to go back. Ranch’s nssocinle phnrmacist send a taped triessnge to his fel­ low team members; “ I look for- wnrd to seeing you some dny. I love you. 1 miss you." “We don’t go over lo Ghnnn without God," Collins said, "I keep seeing a picture of a littlo boy with fiip-fiop shoes, bul ony hulf the size of his feel. The rest of the soles were either gone or full of holes. “Lillle children welcomed us jo y fu lly on our arrival in Kndjcbi. Wlien we left, a woman who mel us on the road while walking home, told us lhal our teum operated on her .sister und thal she’s doing good. She’s alive because you opernted on her lusl year. “We wenl lo one village near Kadjebi, nnd every single person there, once we inlked to ihcm, stepped forward and received Chrisi.” Some of Ihe paiients sat for three days, waiting lo see a doc­ tor, Collins said. “One nighl when my back was hurling really bad, a group of chililren were holding hands and singing in Ihe .slreel. I joined them in their singing. Tw o men wnlked pust us and said soine- ihing lo the youngsters thal I could not understnnd. The chil­ dren slopped singing Iheir song, because of wlial Ihe man said. I nsked whal wns said, and the children told us that he said 1 ‘was singing because I had noili- ing better lo do,’ I told them that wus right. I should love to just stand here und sing to you, nil the lime. "Ghunn's my Imme, nnd 1 be­ lieve I ’m nol llic only member of the leum who feels that way. Please pray for Michael Asnntey and the people over there/” DAVnC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2(И)3 - C7 N a s h v i l l e I n M o c k s v i l l e S a t u r d a y N ig h t C o n c e r t T o B e n e f it V e r y S p e c ia l A r t s H I Ih cre ! I nm C a d y Bodenhamer and on Saturday, September 13th 1 celebrated m y Sth birthday. M y parents, Clift & Angle Budcnham cr, gave me a terrific birlhday party. W c started out with our very own petting y.oo in my front yard; tliere were a lot of different animals for us to play w ilh. Later In the aflcrnuon wc hnd lots of pizza. I had a beautiful Barbie cake for des­ sert und wc had pink punch to d rtn k . I want to thank m y fnmily and very special friends for sharing m y special day with inc. Nikki VVIiitc will bc in coii- ccrl Suturday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. at tlic Brock Performing Arts Ccnier. North M nin Street, Mocksvillc, in n benefit for Tlic Very Speciul Arts of Davic. A student and Duvio resi­ dent, she just relonsed her first single recording, niid truvelcd throughout Ihe Southeast Inst summer, performing nimosi ev­ ery weekend. Master of ceremonies will be her producer, Abbi Gnylc from Emernid Rccords. Jny Farley of Nnshvlllc will open Ihc concert with two of his orlgiiuil songs. He recently opened for Chris Cngle. Nikki’s pcrl'ormnilcc will bc followed by Nnshville record­ ing nriisis, Raymond Bond from O h io , M erita Holm es from Goldsboro and Daniel Clcnry from Nnshville, singing original times nnd old favorites. G nry Redmon of M ocks­ ville, n member of Very Special Arts, will do a couple of dancc numbers. “ Anyone who hns wutched Gary pcrl'orin knows exaclly the kind of ircni Hint ihc nudiencc is in for," snid Knihic Sircil, Very Specinl Arts coor- dlnntor. Tickcis arc ,S8 for ndiilts, .S6 for children. Advnnce lickots ure $6 for adulis, $4 for chil­ dren. All proceeds will go to Very Specinl Arts of Dnvic. “V S A crcalcs lenrnlng op­ portunities llirough the arts I'or people willi disabilities,” vSlreit said, "One of tlio most Impor­ tant is u method of expression sonietinics not possible by imy oilier means, anil can also bc n vehicle for learning a wide range of other life skills.” For more inform ation or tickets, call Streit al 751 -2.325. Sue Moser Boggs of Mocks­ ville was awarded the Jerry's Arlnrama Award nnd Ihe Everett, Gaskins, Huncock & Stevens Purclinse Awnrd for her wnter- color pninting, “ Flower Mur- kct.” She received tlie prize ilur- nig the opening of the Wnter- color Society of North Cnrolinn’s 58lh juried exhibition Sept. 14. Th e exhibition is hosted by Ihc Bunk of the Arts In New Bern through Oct, 24. The subject of Boggs' pnlnt- itig arc flowers from the Seattle fiower market, painted wilh wn- lercolor painis on V U P O paper. A u t h o r T o B e A t B o r d e r s Chuck aud K crl Correll of W oodleaf proudly nnnouncc the birth of thclr llrst child, a daughter, Peyton O liv ia Correll. Peyton was born on Ju ly 22 nt Rowan Regional IMcdlcnl Center lu Salisbury, weighing 6 lbs. 5 oz. Proud grandparents arc David nnd Elaine Correli of M ocksvillc, and E rv in and y Brenda D raughn of M ocks­ ville. Grcat-grandparcnts are Paul C o rre ll, and R .V. and M ildred Spry, all of Moeks- vllle. Borders bookstore in W inslon-Salcm is hosting a teacher nppreciution progrum tills weekend, und author 'Miciiaol Gunning of Advance has been invited to sign books. He is n free lancc journnlist who covers events for Th e W inston-Sulem Journnl und D nvle C o uniy Enterprise Rccord. Gunning Icnclies c rc u liv c writing nt the Muster’s Acuilemy in Winslon-Salem and works us n substitute teuclicr in Davio schools. He had his first book "Orl'ln Bob nnd tlie Thom as Twin.s” published enrHer this yeur. Tiie book is nbout two young children who niccl un niien from the plunet O rf (Orfin Bob) and go on several adventures together, carrying ihem llirougli Lillle ,|unc Allen was born on ,Iu ly 2 7 ,2003 at 10:06 a.m. at Forsyth M edicul Center, She weighed 4 lbs. 2.5 o/. aud was 16 inches long. H er par­ ents arc Tim and Donna Allen of Mocksville. H er grandpar­ ents arc Lillie .leancttc Allen and Ihc Inte Garland Hubert Allen of Mucksville, aud Puul Foster and the late .lanle Fos­ ter of Mocksville. G A S T H A U S o n th e S Q U A R E Restaurant, Guesthouse & m ore! Oktoberfest German S pecialties < I’fii .S'liup nilli IVii'iicr .S'liiKini' • llraln iinl Haller «71'lilalo .Salad & .Sauerkraul il trmmi. I m • Kattlcr Uliipcliiii I’lallcr w/.Spatl/k & .Sauerkraut •■Samiilerl’laller; I M e r Rlppclien, 1 llralttutsl, 1 llaucnroutsl vl S|iatlilt Sauwkraut • (lulastli «nil Spaelilc & R«l Cablrase • Wiener SiiiKiBe I’liiller «Illi Spatlilc & Kraut iCnum(li<ftm ir,»i • I’lirk Riffil»/ Muslirwim Gravy, Spuelile & Unl Cabbasc ■ Wleiier SdmlUtl«/ S|w«lilt & Siiutr Kraul or Rtil CaWiagt • Jaeiitr ScluillKl vl SpatUlc & Sautr Kraut or K«l CalitaRC itann»««»«««imi 11 i - 101 NoktmMai.n.Stukkt l’iiONi;:.Wii-7.il-7'J(lü MOIKSI ll.i.K, NC 2702» l''AX! .Wri-7,y-MHl (iA.S'I'IIAt'.S (III llic .S(|Uiin! LI.C Arlur llclili ()«mr/i\liinuncr N ow St;UVlN(i A Snt.M'l'ION Ot' MtXKI) DUINKS Jammin* | On The Square I POktoberfest FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10'» ^ . 6:30 PM to 9:30 PM On The Square in ^ DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Music by the > "Liltie German Bpnd” and Dancers Bring your lawn chair and relaj( uncjer the “Four Oaks” N i k k i W h i t e w i l l b e i n c o n c e r t a t T h e B r o c k S a t u r d a y n i g h l . Si/e Boggs Wins WatercoiorAward She isn board nicmbcr of the Davie Arts Council and Water- color Socicly of North Carolina. Slio svorks part-time in the fam­ ily business, Boggs Building with husband Gnry. She is Ihc mother of Iw o nnd grandmother of one. lime mill s(>ace. ll is appropriate I'or children ages 8-11, Gunning has visited several schools nnd .spoken lo children aboul his book, and recently received n icqucst from Ihc New York Times lo submit his liook for review. G unning w ill be signing hooks Sunday, Oct. 12 from 3- 4. The book cnn be purchased there. Hardison United Methodist Church 1 6 3 0 J e r i c h o C h u r c h R d . , M o c k s v i l l e SATURDAY, o a It 2005 Hayride - 4 p.m. Vegetable Soup, Hotdogs, Chili Beans 5 p.m. Auction - 6 p.m. A// proceeds will go to the Building Fund for Improvements to the church buildings and/or parsonage, I Has the same thing happened to your feith? );\i-iV(H.->inwIoHlihilK'lr£di}i<>t linick. Siitf, uri«lt)i sm. IiVi-iiiIkt'« «rk.xiw tiuwvlMiNlv Tlic Episcopal Churcli of the Ascen.sion Wclcomcs You. Visit Us Anytime @ www.nscensioii-l'ork.org Or, In Pereon @ 11 A M Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advancc, N C 27006 3.1ft,y‘)S,0857 M a rjo rie A rcham bo an­ nounces the birth of her new granddaughter, ,lessica Lyiui Shortlidge, born on Sept, 20, 2003, Big sister is Courtney, Big b ro th e rs arc C o re y and Zackery. M om nnd Dad are Laurie und Chris Sliorllldge. DAVIS REGIONA, L MEDICAL CENTER • www. d avisregional Don’t Be Derailed by Your Moods... G ET BACK O N TRACK National Depression Screening Day Thursday, October 9,11:30 a.m.-l ;30 p.m. Davis Regional IVIedical Center, Classrooms A & B Under the direction o f Dr. Prem M iithti and other area mental health professionals Don’t allow feelings of sadness, hopelessness, anxiety, recklessness or irritability to derail you, Come to our free Depression Screening where you’ll receive a private, confidential consultation w^ith a mental health professional, Consultations are on a drop-in basis only. Assistive aids or accessible facilities for the handicapped or disabled will be provided upon request. Please call (704) 838-7450 or 800-73S-2962 (TDD Relay) in advance so appropriate arrangements can be made. For general (jiiestions, please call (704) 838-7450, ^ # D A V I S REGIONA' 218 Old Mocksvillc - Road I • 4 0 , Ejiit 1.5 4 , State^vlll'e, NC i\ í C8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 Obituaries Clara Van Antwerp Mrs. Clarii Ни mcr "Sal ly" Van AnUvcrp.Hti.of Elkin. iliodTluirs- day. Ocl. 2. 2()0.1 al Wake Forest Universily Haptisl Mcdicnl Cen­ ter. Mrs. Viiii Antwerp wa.s born June 10, \^)\^ in Mecklenburg Counly lo Jnmes Nenly nnd Fannie Mae Hunter Porter. She was retired from Jonesville El­ ementary School nnd wns a mem­ ber of Elkin Pre.sbylerinn Church. In addition lo her paa'nts, .she was prcccdcd in death by a son. Robert Hunicr Van Antwerp: a brother, James Nealy Porlcr Jr.: a daughler-iii-law, Elaine Van Antwerp. Survivors: her husband. Floyd Van Апиусф of ihc home; 4 sons and daughlcrs-in-law. Floyd Vnn Antwerp Jr. and Emily of Myrlle Beach. S.C.; Richard L. Van Antwerp of Boone, Pcicr Vnn Antwerp nnd Calhy ol'Rock Hill, S.C.: David Van Antwerp and Pally of Mocksvillc; n dauglitcr- in-lnw, Becky Van Antwerp of Clastoniu; u brother, Tom Porter of Ml. PIca.sani; 2 .sislcr.s-in-law; 6 grandchildren; and n grcat-grand- child. Funeral scrviccs were Mon­ day, Oct. 6 nt Elkin Prcsbylerinn ¡ II2 p.m. by Rev. Brian Rummage. Burinl followed at Hollywood Cemetery. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home 101 Hospice Lane, W inston-Snlom , 27103; or Jonesville Elemcnuiry School Li­ brary, 101 Ccdarbrook Road, Jonesville, 28642. James Damcron Myers Mr. Jamc.s Damcron Myers, 7«, of Advancc died Saturday, Oct. 4, 2003, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. He was born Aug. 8, 1925, in Gaston Counly, lo the late Henry Dayton and Rosu Ann Dumcroii Myers. Mr. Myers served in Ihe U.S. Arm y during Ihe Korean Connict. He was an entrepreneur, , songwriter and u chnrtcr member ^ ot the PtcsWcmlal Task Fotccwhh Ihc Republican Party during Ihc Kcagun ndmlnlslratlon. His parents, 2 brothers, Eri\est and Howard Myers,and 2 sislers, Elizabeth Hufstctlcr nnd Iva Hopkin.s, preceded him in death. Survivors; his wife. Belly Tho­ mas Myers of the home; 3 daugh­ ters, Coiula Gnil Hudson and hus­ band Hnl of Kings Mounlain,Tinn M. Engleben of Clemmons nnd Jan M. Miiore and husband Scott of Lexinglon: n son. Thomas Kent ,Myers and wife Lora of Advance; a brother. J.B. Myer.s and wife Opal of Lenoir; n sister. Eulnlia Slincs of Dallas; 6 grandchildren; 4 greal-grnndchildrcn; nnd 2 grcni-grcai-grandchildren. A graveside service wns held nt 11 a.m. Tuesday. Ocl. 7, al Wcstlnwn Gnrdens of Memory, by the Rev. Neville Slorey. Memorials: donor's choice. Helen D. W inebarger M rs. Helen Dillard. Winebarger, 72,ofWesl Jefferson died Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003, at Ashe Memorial Hospilul. Mrs, Wincbnrger wus born in Aslie Couniy on Sunday. Aug. 2, 1931. to Ned Dillurd und Nuncy Miller Dillurd. She worked for IRC us u mucliine operutor. Survivors: her husband. Curl Wineburger of Ihe home; 3 sons, Joe Winebarger, Robert Winebarger and Duvid Winebarger, all of Wesl Jefferson; a daughter, Hilda Winebarger of West Jefferson; 5 sislers, Betty Bledsoe of Fleetwood, Hazel Sniilh of Hurmony, Doris Lackey of Mocksvillc, Nellie Vannoy of Winston-Sulem und Geòrgie Hartzog of Virginia; 3 half sisters. Pansy Wilkins und Evelyn Holt of Virginin und Libby Alhcim of Ohio; 3 brothers, Uruce Dillurd of Taylorsville, Clarence Dillurd of Mocksvillc und James Dillurd of Indiana: 6 grandchildren; 8 grcnt- grandchildrcn; 3 siep-grandchil- dren; and several nieces und neph­ ews. The funeral servicc wus held 2 p.m.Friday. Oct. 3, at Boone Family Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in the Mount O l­ ive Baptist Chureh Cemetery. Memorials; The Helen Wine­ barger Funeral Fund, c/o Boone Fumily Funerul Home, P.O. Bo.\ 786, West Jefferson, 28694. Janie W alker Koontz Mrs. Janie Wulker Koonlz. 81, of Kelchie Creek Road, Moeks­ ville, died Wednesday, Ocl. I, 2003 nl Dnvie County Ho.spitul. Funeral services were Thurs­ day. Ocl. 2 al 7 p.m. at Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel wilh the Rev. Steve Blair and Tom Torpy officiating. Burial was Friday, Oct. 3 ut 11 a.m. at Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery. MemoriuLs: Sulern United Methodist Church Cemelery Fund, 169 Salem Church Road, Moeksville; or to Carolina Bible Camp, PO Bo.x 1234, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Koonlz was bom May 16, 1922 in Duvie County to the late Ed 0 . und Lulu Tullerow Wulker and was retired from Dnvie County SchooLs. She was a mem­ ber of Salem United Melhodisl Church. Survivors; 2 children. Judy Koonlz and Bob (Debbie) Koontz of Mocksvillc; 2 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Betty Grissom of Moek.s- villc. Pearl (Don) Poinde.xtcr of Yndkinville and Gail (Jim m y) Kelly of Moeksville; 2 brothers, Ed S. (Ruth) Walker of Mocksville und Jack (Doris) Walker; and a .sistcr-in-law. Carmen Walker of Advance. She was preceded in dculh by her husband, Evereltc Koontz, 3 sislers, Mildred Lathum, Ailcenc Curlncrund Pauline Davis, and by 3 brothers, James K. Walker, Ray Johnson and Sam Walker M ary Elizabeth Griffin Mrs. Mary Elizabelh "Lib" Gravc.s Griffin, 80, of Kannapolis died Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2003, ut Traditional Health Care in Kannapolis. She wus born June 4,1923, in Greensboro, Ihe daughter of the late Dewey Hobson Graves and Olivia Preslwood Gruves. Lib wus u homemnker and u mctnber of the First Baplisi Church of Charlolle. She wns uctlvc in the Republican Puny and an udvocule for the pro­ tection of animals. Survivors; her husband, Woodrow "Woody" Griffin; a daughter, Melinda Griffin of Win­ chester, Vn.; nnd numcrou.s cous­ ins in the Mocksville und Win- ston-Salcni ureas. The funeral scrvice was con­ ducted 11 u.m. Friduy, Oct. 3. al Ihc First Baptisi Church in Chur- lollc with D r Reid Keiger offici­ aling. Burial followed in Sharon Mcmorini Purk. James TVson Hennings James Tyson Hennings, 73, of Kernersville, died Monduy, Ocl, 6,2003, at Forsyth Medicul Cen­ ter He was born Nov. 30,1929, in Yudkin County. He was u mem­ ber of Sedge Gurden United Melh­ odist Church. He wus parts man­ ager for Crescent Ford in High Point and wus un avid bowler M r Hennings wus preceded in dculh by his purents, Luther Cornelius und Blunclic Hennings Cornelius. Surviving: his wife, Cclin Ellioll Hennings of llic home; 2 dnughters, Karen Flynn mid hus­ bnnd Ed of Greensboro und Lisu Spillune und husbund Ray of Apex; 4 brolhers, Robert (Caro­ lyn) Cornelius of Advance, Rich­ ard (Lynne) Cornelius of Frunklinton, W illium Eurl (Durlcne) Cornelius of Winston- Sulem and Rulph (Lyn n) Cornelius of East Bend; and a granddaughter A funeral scrvice was con­ ducted 11 n.m. Wedne.sday, Oct. 8, at Sedge Gaiden United Melh­ odist Church, by the Revs. Ellis Rouse und Murk Evuns. Burial followed in the church ccmctcry. Memorials: Sedge Garden Melhodisl, 794 Sedge Garden Road, Kernersville, 27284. DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE llU1ir|Uinitl4l 336-751-3111 “Out ГитИ\1 Sm’iiiji liriir I'nmilii' vtit'H iimii;i(m.v H'.vi;K.ti. шмш Lester Franklin Boger Lester Fninklin Boger 76, luiii- bnrid of Helena Jurvis Boger died Monday. Sepl. 29. 2003, ul Wake Forest University Baptist Medicul Center He wus born in Davie County on Aug. 31 .1927. to the late Noah Albert and Nellie Dull Boger He was u veteran of the U.S. Army, .serving during World Wnr II. He wus retired from Boger Aulo Scr­ vice and was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Sur\’ivors: hi.s wife of 53 years, Helena; a son, Jerry (Linda) Boger of Rochester, N.Y.; u daughter, Sandru B. Si?.cmore of Humplon- villc; 3 grandson.s; 2 brothers, Juck (Ann) Boger of Mocksville nnd Jiunes Boger of Morganton; a sis­ ter Catherine Seamon of Mocks­ ville; nnd u sister-in-law, Pat Boger of Mocksville. He wa.s preceded in death by a brother Albert Denton Boger A gruveside service wus held 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 2,nl Union Chapel Uniled Methodist Church Cemelery, with the Rev. Jim Sund­ ers officialing. H ilda 'IVuelove Gilm ore Mrs. Hilda Truclove Gilmore, who wus born July 23, 1922, in Asheville lo Oscur Benton und Mullie Donovnni Truelove, died ul her home in Mocksvillc on Tue.s­ duy, Sepl. .30, 2003, nfter spend­ ing mnny yeurs of retirement on the shores of Luke Normnn. She graduated from Reynolds High School nnd Woinun's Col­ lege in Greensboro and she retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobncco Co. Mrs. Gilmore was preceded in death by her parents; and her sis­ ler, Nuncy Truelove McCrowell. Survivors: her husband of 59 yeurs, Janies O . Gilniore of the home; a daughter Judy Gilniore (Lee) Reilly of Thuiland; n son, James M . Gilmore S r of Mocks­ villc; 2 grandchildren; 3 great­ grandchildren; u niccc; and 2 nephew.s. A privulc memorial service will be held nt u Inter dale. Memorial»! BSA , 6600 Silas Creek Pkwy., Winston-Sulem, 27106; or donor's choice. Hoyle Baxter Harris M r Hoyle Bnxler Harri.s Sr„ 86, of Willow Lane, Mocksville, died Sunday, Oct. 5,2003 at Au­ tumn Care of Mocksville. A graveside service wns held Wednesday, Ocl. 8 at 11 a.m. at Rose Cemetery svilh the Rev. Danny Shore officiniing. M em orinls; A lzh e im e r’s Assoc., Weslern Carolina Chap­ ter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, 999, Charlotte, 28215-3220. M r Harris was born Murch 2 7 ,1917 in Davie County to the late Curtis and Susie Kerley Harris und was retired from Erwin Mills of Cooleemee. He was a veteran of World Wnr II serving In the U.S. Arm y. Survivors: his wife, Kather­ ine Leach Harris of the home; 4 children, D nvid Harris of Mocksville, Hoyle Harris J r of Cooleemee, Steve Harris und Brendu Shore, both of Mocks­ ville; 10 grandchildren; 11 greut- grundchildrcn; 3 sisters, Vir­ ginia D uvis of M ocksville, Nellie Snider of Cooleemee, Betty James of New Bern; 4 brolhers, Churles Harris of Florida, Sam Harris of Salisbury, Bill Harris of Mocksville und Jackie Harris of Florida. W illinm W ood M r Willinm "Clyde" Wood, 83,of Marconi Street, Mocksvillc, died on Saturday, Ocl. 4,2003, in Duvie Counly Hospilal. He was born in Alleghany County on June 22,1920, the son of Ihe lale Daniel und Hattie Arnold Wood. He retired from Link Tuylor Furniture Co. in Lex­ ington nfter 27 yeurs of employ­ menl nnd was a member of Cool­ eemee Church of God. His wife, Ola Van Hoy Wood, preceded him in death in 1995. Survivors; 3 daughters and sons-in-law, Shirley nnd Lee J. Shepherd of Cooleemee, Belly and Lurry Head of Mocksville nnil Joan and Foy Garris of Richmond. Va.; a sister, Lula Lyles of Elkin; 18 grandchildren; and 28 great­ grandchildren. I M r Wood wns preceded in deuth by 3 children, Evelyn Money, Glenn Brown nnd Peggy Flctcher, and 8 brothers and sis­ lers. The funeral servicc was held al 2 p.m. Tuesday, Ocl. 7, in the Davie Funeral Service Chapol, with the Rev. Robert S. Hullelle officiating. Burial was in Ro.sc Ccmctcry. Mem orials; Cooleemee Church of God, P.O. Box 357, Cooleemee. A nna M argaret Holder M rs. Anna Murguret Jones Holder, 95, of Winston-Salem died Saturday, Ocl. 4, 2003. She was born In Forsyth Counly on July 31,1908, to Charles Asn und Lillie Ro.seAnna Craler Jones. Mrs. Holder was a lifelong mem­ ber of New Philadelphia Moraviim Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, W ilburn Roscoe Holder, on June 27, 1974; 3 sis­ ters, Grace Lillian Jones Hauser, Beulnh Mulussa Jones Smith and Lucile Ellznbeth Jones Quale; and 5 br6thers, Hester Miller Jones, Thomas William Jones, Crater Theodore Jones, Huber Clifton Jones nnd Robert Eugene Jones. Survivors; a daughter, Jac­ queline Marie Holder Bcck nnd husbnnd Bruce Baxley Beck of Mocksville; 2 grundsons; 3 grent- grnndchildren; 2 grent-grcal- grundsons; n sister, Noll Rose Jones Rogers and husbund John W. Rogers; nnd severul nieces and nephews. The funeral scrvice wus held ut 2 p.m. Tuesduy, Ocl. 7, al New Philudelphia Moravian Church. D r Worth N. Green Jr., the Rev. Henry A. Lewis nnd Bishop Rev. Roberl lobst ofncinted. Memoriuls; Building Fund for New Philudelphia Mornvinn Church,4440 Counlry Club Rond, Winston-Sulem, 27104. G e t I t W e e k ly " Subscribe Now Call 751-2120 Gwendolyn F. Woods Mrs. Gwyndolen Furches Woods, 83, of Pinebrook Drive, Fnmiington, died Tuesdny, Sepl. 30,2003 ut her residence. Funeral scrviccs were Friduy, Oct. 3 nt 2 p.m. al Eaton Funeral Chnpel with Rev. Chris Cloniz of­ ficiating. Burial was in Smilh Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. Mrs. Woods was bom Feb. 6, 1920 in Davie County lo the Inte Dnniel Kimbrough nnd Lnzoru Kimbrough Furches. She gradu­ ated from Farmington High School, nnd entered Mercy,Hos­ pital School of Nursing in Chnr- lolte in 1938. She was a RN al Mercy Hospitnl then Inter becnmo a private duly nurse. She was a competilive ballroom dancer in the Churlotte area, holding mnny titles and trophies. After retire­ ment she and her husbnnd built a home in Farmington. She was nn avid bird watcher, nature lover and enjoyed feeding and curing for wild animals. She was n member of Farmlnglon Baplisi Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Franklin Odell Woods; a .sister, Normn Furches, 2 brothers, Duke Furches and Crockett Furches and her dog, “Red". Survivors: a nephew and his wife, Brucc and Ellen Furches of Winston-Salcm nnd a friend, Connie Spillman of Mocksville. BUYDIHECT& SAVE UP TO 75)41 Uhllmmrmlw Wytintlunlet S h o p MOCKSVILLE for •CARPET •LAMINATE FLOORING •CERAMICTILE •CABINETS Sandy L Leonard Paul McCormack Intetiof CkiipKr KJtchen Designer Mocksville Builders Supply’s Home Decor Center is your local one stop shop with an attractive, showroom aonosphere. Our professional design team will give you the personal attention ^ u just can't get in those big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (336)751-5915 Otxn M f Sam-Spm & b/fppi AMeaningfiil Funeral Service W cleli F iiiim l Hom e, Ine. 556 Sotilli M nin St. • Mocksville, N C • (336) 751-3725 — Locally Owned & Otwrnteil — Vivian Blackburn Sm ith Mrs. Vivian Blackburn Smith. 91,of Hamplonville, died Satur­ day, Oct. 4, 2003 ,.nt Iredell Me­ morial Hospitnl in Slntesvillc. She was bom in Iredell County on April 4,1912, to the late Henry nnd Daisy Carson Blnckburn. Mrs. Smith wns a homemaker and a member of Pleasant Hill Baptisi Church. Surviving: 2 sons, Harold (Emma) Smith of Hnmptonville nnd Alfred J. (Dons) Smith of Largo, Md,; a daughter, Shelby (Charles) Tumer, of Largo; 3 sis­ ters, Celeste Blackburn of Hamplonville, Evelln (Henry) Foote of Mocksville nnd Corn Lee Studevent of Mocksville; 2 sis­ ters-in-law, Ruby Blnckburn of Salisbury and Bertha Blnckburn of Slalesville; u specini cousin, Ann L. Blnckburn, of Hamplonville; n specini friend, Jonnn Renegnr. of SInlcsville; 14 grnndchildren; 21 grenl-grnndchildrcn; nnd a greul- grent-grnndson. She wns preceded in death by her husband. Minor Louis Smith, on Mny 10, 1989; n son, Norman Sm ith; 2 brothers, James P. Blackburn nnd Harold Blnckburn; nnd a sister, Helen Blackburn. The funerni service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, nt Plensnnt Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Wniler Tidline officiniing. Burinl followed in the churcli cemelcry. John K. Hendrix 1936‘ 2003 MOCKSVILLE , , 'Sarah J. Chaffin \ ' Щ 6- Щ ' CIUNAORÓVE n» Everett Цгаке Jr, 1942 - 2003 ' MOCKSVILLE Samantha C. Gray 1920 - 2003 .. ‘ J HAMPTONVILLE V ' • • ^ , , Ikyford R. Bramri,, 1941-2003 MOCKS V ILtE' Richard A. Blevips. ! ‘ 2003' MOCKSVILLE Carlie B, РаШе} i9 2()-20 03;';-“' , HAMPTONVILLE '' ® , ' PaulH. Hanipign • D-.Sept, 28^2003 ,i WALKERTOWN ; 325 N, Main Street: Mocksville, NC ' (336)751-^48 WE'RE CONNA BE M O V IN 6 S A LEn 2 0 0 1 Dodge Dakota ....tA>»H</1iuck aJu AMfUt'Aii veMaííngtííUoCf/xJtíí $8,488 2 0 0 0 Chrysler Town & Counhy G-AJ 1/,1гЛ/ AC. e pc*#r m i PO*«»Ы1 M'ltiVv« «iptft wat $12,986 $8,988 2 0 0 0 Dodge Caravan AC. (•adng^c^l«. po»t<pow«« tocU. ВД. 3 iw. cruiw $8,995 1998 Chrysler Sebring JXi W M s9,ess $7,995 2 0 0 1 Dodge Neon SE 4Dn*4>n,AUTtACmACbticttu#aii tl.ciauvcnnámón WMSS.BeS $4,988 In Beautiful Downtown Mocksville 157 Depot 8!гееГ- 751-5948 • 1-888-469-3781 C o n c o r d S u p p e r , B a z a a r , G a r a g e S a le T h is W e e k e n d Concord United Methodist Church will have ils annual chicken pic aiul counlry hnm supper und buznur Salurdny, Ocl. 11 at the church on Cherry Hill Roud off N.C. 801. Crafts and baked goods will be on sale fiom 10 a.m.-7 p.m. lotdogs will he sold al limcU, mul the cliickcn pic aiul country liaiii supper will he Irom 4-7 p.m. Take-out plates will be available. Pro­ ceeds will go to mission projecis. There will be a garage sale in the recrculion Iniilding from 9 am.-.3 p.m. Friday. Oct. 10, und Saturduy. Ocl. 11 with ilems for all ages, including baskets, eleclrical appliances, pillows, liaiid-painlcd objects und more. Proceeds will go lo Ihe Parsonage Fund. T u r r e n t in e B a p t is t R e v iv a l S c h e d u le d F o r O c t 1 2 - 1 5 'I tirrcnlme Baptist Church, 613 Turrenline Cluirch Road. Mocks­ ville. invites cveiyone to revival .services Oct. 12-15 witli the Rev. Brinn r-'ossell of Dallon, Gu. as guest evangelist. The .services on Sunday are al 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Monday-Wednesday services will be al 7 p.m. A nursery will be provided und spccial music is planned cach evening. H o m e c o m in g , R e v i v a l P la n n e d A t C a la h a ln F r ie n d s h ip B a p t i s t Calahaln Friendship Buptist Church will have homecoming Sun- day.Oct. 12. Revival begins Sunday evening at 7. Mondily-Wcdnes- day services begin nl 7;.30 p.m. Ihe Rev. Bobby Henderson from Slalesville will be Ihe guest siK'uker wilh special singing eacli evening. The church is located olf U.S. 64 Wesl on Calahaln Road. Everyone is wclcome. C o u n t r y H a m , T e n d e r lo in B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y M o r n in g There will be a country liain and tenderloin breakfasi on Satur­ day, Oct. 11, from 6:30-10 a.m. at Mocks Melhodisl Church, N.C. 801 South, Advance ut Mocks Church Road. Sponsored by Ihe United Melhodist Men. proceeds benefil the minislries and projects. The menu will includc country ham, tcnderioin, eggs, grits, sau­ sage gravy, biscuits and drinks for $5. C e n t e r B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y There will be a counlry ham breakfast Salurday, Ocl. 11, from 6- 10 a.m. at Center Uniled Melhodist Church, U.S. 64 We.st at 1-40, Mocksville. Proceeds will go to mission projecis. The menu will incluile counlry ham, sausage, eggs and all the trimmings. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI’RI.SE RECORD, I'lmr.stlii.t. Ocl. 9, 2003 - СУ STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! ■ Residential & Coinmerclal • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning ■ Deodorizing & Soli Guard • Water Extraction Service A Q O 0 1 % A C FR EE E S TIM A TES Parkor Rd., Mocksvills T a k i n g a T r m ? We provide passport photos! Attention Small Business Owners N o w o f f e r in g Large Volume Copying Business Cards • Promotional Calendars (Pick-up and Delivery Available) Color Copies • Packing & Shipping T l i e U P S S to r e ™ Located Next To BILo behind Ketchle Creek Bakery M ocksville-751-9990 _______ T h e B e stY n B arb e q u e BBQ C hicken Plate ^ 4 . 9 5 C h o p p e d B B Q P l a t e ^ 4 . 9 5 1 pound Chopped j q q e BBQ w/2 sid e s Both Locations! Offers Good Through end of October 88=: S alisl>ury S t. • M o c k s v illc 2 2 0 3 H 'v y . (»(>1 N . » IV loeksville Piease Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Creok P rim lllvo BnpttsI Church, 222 Aubre/ Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4ih Sundays. 10:30 a.m . Fourlh Salurday worship and conference.! ;30 p.m. Poslor. Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church.lO a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerllrne, 6;30 p.m. W ednesdays. Biblo sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem* porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale. M o c k s v ille W oslo yan C h u rc h : Hospital S l. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. W orship. 11. W ednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorgo Troyor. 751-5595. U n io n C hap ol U n ite d M o th o d lst C hurch: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship. 10 a.m. Sunday School, U a.m.. Paslor. Rev. Jim Sandors. Cenler Unltod M ethodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday S chool. 9:45 a.m . Worship, 11. Pastor. Stephen Blair. 75t • 2754. C hildcare d irectors: C arla Prevelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940- 3753. Elbavllle Unltod M othodlst C hurch: N.C. 001. Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3*4:30 p.m, Teens lor Chrisl (ages 12- 18) meel Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Neviilo Slorey. Cooleomeo Church of G od: Sunday School, 10 n.m. Worship Service and Chlldron's Church, 11 a.m- Tues. Prayor Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service. 7 3.m. For more inlo, call paslor Robert H ulotte at 284-2180 or vlsll mmcoo/coff.0rff. Cornatzor United M ethodist Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor. B othol U nltod M oth odlst C hurch: Belhel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Rov. Ed Carter, pnslor. Advance United M othodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m . Youlh, 5 p.m . Rov. H arry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. F a rm in g to n U n lto d M o th o d lst C h u rc h : Sunday School. 10 n.m . Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Oak Grovo Unltod M othodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, M ocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. II. C oncord Unltod M othodlat Church, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; tO a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. H ardison United M othodist Church: W orship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. W onderlul W odnes-days Chlldron's program, 6-7:30. Pastor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. C om m unity Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening sorvico. 6. Wednesday Biblo Sludy. 7 p,m. Gladslono Road. H lllsdalo Unltod M othodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday S chool, 9:35. C asual dress, rolroshm enis. Jr. High Youlh Sunday nighl. 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sundoy nlghl, 7. Midweek@ Hlllsdale prayer sorvlce, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible sludies, m inistries such as dram a, worship, m isions. singles, w om en's, m en's. Pastor; Jerry Webb, 99B-4020. W osloy C hapol U nltod M eth odlat C h u rc h ; W orship S ervlco; ^0 a.m . Sundny School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robortson. Pino Rd. R o d la n d P o n to c o s ta l H o lin e s s C h u ro h : S unday S chool: 10 a.m . W orship: 11 a.m . E vening: 6:30. W ednesday prayer m eeting & Bible sludy. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy C ross Lutheran C hurch, 1913 US 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Roberl Kasting. 751- 5419. mvw.mindspring.conp"*holycross/ M o c k a v lllo F irs t P re s b y te ria n C hurch, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m, Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (orados 1*5) & Youlh (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. M ocks Unltod M othodlst Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau- cham p roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sm ith G rovo M othodlst C hurch: 3492 U.S. 158, M ocksville. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry, Belore and after school programs. 940-5296. H ills d a le B a p tis t C h u rc h : Sunday Worship and Bible Sludy 9 & 10:30 a.m.. W ednesday Fellowship M eal, 6 p.m. C hildren's youth a c liv iile s . prayer meeting. 8:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618. Mlnisterol Music, Brent Hellon. 4815 U.S. 1SB, Advance. F aith and V icto ry F am ily W orsh ip C o n le r, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday ServIcoG, 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers M inistries, 350 Railroad St.. Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United M othodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: W a.m. F irs t U nite d M e th o d ist C hu rch of M o c k a v ilte . Early Sundny W orship Service. 8:50 a.m. Pralso singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main Sl. 751- 2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander ond Donald W. Roulh. Bollovor's Sonship Tabornacio; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch. 998- 1324. Cana Rd. - Poller’s Lane. T urron tino B aptist C hurch: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. W orship, 11; Night Service, 6. Paslor: Rov, Joe Smith. Bothlohom United M ethodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 n.m. Lighthouse S ervice, conlom porary w orship, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940*5502. E- Mail: kaybelhumc@ yadiel.net Episcopal Church of tho Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School. 10 o.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story M inistry for children. Bill and Peggy Lung ol Advance. 998-7716. Ciom ent Q rovo Church of God, Body o f C hrist. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksviiio. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath S chool, 10 a.m .. W orship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Paslor: Eldor Ernest Ijamos. 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. G roon M oadow s B a p tis t C hu rch Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayor & Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev, Michael Waters, 998-3022. L Ib o rly W o slo ya n C h u rc h . 2106 Shellleld Rd., Harmony, Sundny School 10 a.m.. Morn. W orship И n.m.. Wod, Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr, Ministry 2nd Tues. each m onlh to a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Prosbytorian Church, 1806 Fork- Blxby Rd.. near Cornatzer Rd.. Sun, School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor; Peter Polorson, 998- 6813. D ulln United M othodlat C huroh, 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville, 998-5409, Pastor: David Sm ilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. W orship 9:30 n.m. Cooleem ee Unltod M othodlst, Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. W orship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw 1284- Q135) tn H om o B ib io S tu d lo a , by Randy Howetl. 284-4607. BeorC reok Boptlst Church, Soar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9;45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. W illiam Lee Cook III, pastor. Cooleom eo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. W orship 11 a.m., Evo. W orship 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Reglslor, pastor. Moci<avllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m . W orship. 9:30. O nly African-Am erican Presbyterian church in Davle Counly. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. F rancis o f A ssis i, RC. M asses: Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m,; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday & Salurday, 7:30 a.m. Masses, Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. F arm ington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Biblo sludy. classes for all agos, 10. W orship;*t1. 1841 Farming-lon Rd., 5 milos from 1-40, Paslor; Scott Lyorly. Church: 998-3826, Homo: 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, olf U.S, 601 N. al 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639, Worship, Sunday. 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7, Wodnosday Bible sludy and mission programs for all ages. 7 p.m. Paslor: Glonn Sellers. Assoc, paslor. Kon Furches. wmv.blaiseba/Jtist.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depol St.. Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751 *0597. Fulton U nllod M elhodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Chrisl, Sundays. 5*6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rov, Neville Storey. H oavon B o u n d F u ll G osp el Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (besldo Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praiso/ worship. 6. W ednesday night praise/ worship. 7. Pastor, Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Boptlat Church. 390 N, Main St., M ocksville. 751-5312. Contem porary oarly worship service. 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages. 9:45 a.m, Traditional worship service. t0;55 a.m. Children's choir. Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m., aclivilies lor children, youth and adults. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S, 64 E., Mocksviiio. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m, Awanas. Sunday 6 p,m,998-8306. C o rn o tzo r B a p tis t C h u rc h . 1372 C ornalzer R d.. M ocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11; evening, 6:30: A w ana’s W orship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evoning. 7:30 p.m. Now U nion M othodlsl Church, 1869 S heffield R d., at C ounty Line Rd. S ervices; 8:30 a.m ,, conlom porary w orship w ith casual dress and refroshmonts; 9:45 a.m. Sundoy School assembly, 10. Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijamos Baptist Church. Shellleld Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., w orship. I I . Sunday ovoning. 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m, Paslor, Tommy Fausl. S t, Jo h n AM E Z io n C h u rch . 145 C am pbell R d.. M ocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, n n.m, Poslor. Georgo C. Banks. Advanco First B nplist Church, 1936 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Dibio Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:M artin Kastner. 998-6302. Church ol O od of Prophocy. 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evoning, 6; W odnosday evoning, 7. Pastor; Rov. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284*2935. V ictory B aptlel C huroh, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 o.m., w orship 11. Sunday even ing. 6; W ednesday Awana/Youth. 6:45 p.m .. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonth Doy A dvontlat Churoh. Milling R oad, M ooksvlllo. S nbbnth S chool, Saturday, g ;30 -1l: W orship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Dnv\a. 751 -ЗВвб. M ucodonlo M oravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. W orship. 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. Oreg Llltle. Y a d kin V a llo y B a p tis t C h u rc h , 1324Yrfdkln V alley R ood. A dvance. P aslor: Ronnlo Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, tt & б. W ednesday Night Prayor m ooting, 7:30. Llvo Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. 11- Noon. Mt. Zion H ollnoss Church o f Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Strool, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop Jamos Ijamos. M t. S Ino i AM E Z io n C h u rc h , 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advanco. 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 o( tho Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd.. Advance. Paslor, Rev, Porry Hawks, 768-1606. W orship, Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6p.m . Solom U nltod M e th o d ist C hurch. Salom Church Road oil Davle Academy R d., 8 m iles w est o l M ocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday S chool. 10:45.UMW. second W ednesday, UMM lirs l Sunday b roa klasi al 7:30. UM YF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stepiien Blair, P Inoy G rovo U n lto d M o th o d la t Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Paslor: Rev. Kondall C. Glover. 998- .7316. Now Jorusaiem A postolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pnslor, Neltye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. S chool. 10 a.m .. WorL-hlp 11. W ednesday nighl: Bible class. 7:30. Inlercessory prayer, 6 p.m. Truo Light Christian M inistry. U.S, 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camelia Lane, Mocksville. Paslor: Sloven W. Dallon. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. II. E p is c o p a l C h u rch o f tho G ood S h o p h o rd . C hurch & C ross sis., C ooleem ee. W orship. 9:30 a.m ., fellowship hour afler church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4ih Sundays aller church Priest: Rov. Noah Howard. Josus LHo M ission, LIborty Church Rd.. Mocksville. Suriday School. 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays, at 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Ronvis. M ocksvlllo Church of God. 862 U.S. 64 E. (bosldo Arm ory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollilield. Sunday School, to a.m.; worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6, Wednesday evoning, 7. Jorusatom Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S.. M ocksville. 284*2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services; 8;15 a.m., praiso and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor nit ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening w orship. W ednesday sorvicos: 6 p.m., (amily fellowship moal; 7 p.m,. TeamKlD. Youth 4 Chrisl, Adult Biblo Study. Nursery lor inlants and loddiers, F o ilo w sh ip B a p tist C hurchv 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advnnce. 998-6544. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship. 11, Sundays. 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visilalion, 7 p.m. Paslor, Wayno Swisher. Sm ith Grovo AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvlllo. Sunday morning worhsip. 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, pastor, Eatons Baptist Church. 495 Ealons Church Rd., Mocksviiio. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Wodnosday prayer mooting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbroalh. 998-6149. A b u n d a n t L llo C h ristia n V icto ry Conlor, 117 E. Depol Sl.. Mocksvlllo. P astor, D aniol Brown. 753-4453, Sundny School. 9:45 a.m. Morning worsliip, 11. Llfo C om m unity Church, Sundays. 10 a.m.. Brock Perlorm ing Aria Cenler, N orlh M ain S troo l. M ocksvlllo. Cbntemporoiy slyte woiship wUh Pastor Kovln Stewart. 753-LIFE. Hopo B optlat Tobornacte, 24Q8 Hwy. 4 58, Mocksville. 908-3616. Worship. 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., e p,m. W ednesday,.? p.m., AWANA children nnd toons, oduits, prayor moeling and Diblu study. Eaol Oavio Boptlat Church. Bermudn Quay Shopping Cantor, 5397 U.S. 158, Advnnce. Sundays. 8:15, Bible sludy lor oldor oduits; 9:30, morning worship; 10:45, Bible sludy for all ages; 6 p.m, Sunday ovoning service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Study and Prayor Service Pastor, Max T. Furr. 998-5584. Llfo C om m unity C huroh, Days Inn. Madison Rond, M ocksvlllo. Ser­ vices Sunday, 10 n.m . C all Kovln Stew art, paslor, about W ednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. M ainvlllo AME Zion Churoh, 210 Main Church Rond, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m ., worship, f l. Biblo Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor; Rov. Robert H. Bailey ' W .G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & - S O N S huncral HhiTí" 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Ciemmons, NC 27012 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING ito cuaifim Meal Eraeeas Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph RQttodgo Rd«f«1ocksvlllo 492-5496 L A R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R IN G S E R V IC E 24 Years Experience Snnding • Radnlahlng Inslallnllon • Old a Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUIVIBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNEIULHOMESINCH i'J^I 325 Niirlh Main Sli'ccl Mocksvillc, NC 27(12« 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COIVIPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUIVIBER COIVIPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 8. Main SI. • Mocksville 336.751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 mABCHMOWURt 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 P U T T H IS SPACE TO W ORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FULLEII)i'a1l^'c''a^rriir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrlc.ntlon855 Salisbury Ro.id. Mocksviiio, NC. 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. ДРД1ЕХ COMPANV 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Aciv&r>co, NC 27006 336-940-2341 lhii!,!i-r ol (,h:Lli ÚM'1'l¡¡■¡wo !<H K'.i/» IlA Y W O R TH -M lL l.n R F u n f r a l H o m e KiNDRUTON ClIAI'liU l.OOVn.DON Hwv 158 UCTWI-.t^N Cl.l'.MMONS & ADVANC'I; 336-940-5.‘í.‘i5 888-940-8511 ii'i.Wiií'ií.'- f?' CIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 9,2003 Ci I n c e n t i v e s A r e T h e B E S T T h e y ’ v e E v e r B e e n ! Ifs T/me T o Thacfe/i C L E A R A N C E !! ‘03 T-Bird A P R H I U P T O 72 M OS!! Mountain Shadow Grey List Price $40,570 NOW $33,449* ^ C IJE A R A N C E U \ ‘03 Focus ZX3 C L E A R A N C E !! ‘03 Grand Marquis GS Liquid Grey List Price $15,590 MOW $11,796* vibrant White List Price $26,410 NOW $20,999* ^ C L E A R A N C E !!^ ‘03 Ranger SyCXLT C L E A R A N C E !! ‘03 Taurus SES Deluxe Oxford While List Price $21,445 NOW $16,662* Matador Red List Price $23,600 NOW $17,299* C L E A R A N C E !! ‘03 F-150 Reg. Cab Oxford While / Silver Accent List Price $21,695 NOW $15,250* ‘03 F-150 Reg. Cab 4x4 ‘03 Taurus LX Sedan ‘03 Focus SE Sedan ‘03 Expedition XLT 4x4 ‘03 Ranger Edge 4X2 ^5,742*^>2l5/mo. @0% APR 72 mos.*^@ 0% APR 72 mos.**^219/mo. @0% APR 72 mos.** A ll NEW V ehicle P urchases In clu d e 2 Year M aintena nce S e rvice P lan " W Ranger S/C XLT /20I85taVO, aua, PI. PW, cc, w $ 1 1 ,8 8 8 '03 Mercury Marquis CD Pat So.it, Auto, Cwl$18,995 '02 Mustang Convertible#Pl5tO Liif. CO, PwT So.ll, Auto, Cwl $16,995 '03 Taurus SES IP1M9A Pw Se.il, CD, PL, PV/, C/C, TA$13,995 '03 Focus SedanIPI59I Aulo, Aitoys.AC, PL, PW$11,995 iiHf. ‘ ‘01 Neon #Pf£60A Aulo, A/C. Ajioyi. Local Tracio'$6,995 '00 Contour »PI565 Auto, AJO. Gus. orJy 34k mies*$7,995 '02 F350 S/C Diesel «PI575 4i4, Uallm, loaúodll$30,995 '01 F-ISO XL 4x4•PtM3 Cefii^iod. A<C, lofig boi $15,499 '03 Expedition 4x4IP1578 Ffoot/Reaf A/C, 3id Soat, Coft$28,995 '98 F-150 S/C Lariat 4x4 «2T4203A Pwr Seal, Loaded $14,995 '00 F-150 S/C IPI55Í*11», PL. PVÍ OC, R coiitea$16,995 '00 Windstar LX4doorIPIM9PL.PW.AÆ.AJkjys $10,999 '02 Explorer XLT 4x4«DII785A loca! Tiaflo. tke'$21,999 '99 Taurus Sedan IP14&4A PL.PSV.A/C. &C,T.II $6,599 '02 Dodge 1500 ST#30T1209A Auto. VO. Loco) Trade $13,995 '01 F-150 XL S/C IP\557 T#oTone, Coiliiiod.Auto. $16,499 '03 F-350 Crew Lariat I4T2I05A2kmilm.73L,,Laa«ior$35,995 j:« ,. P A R T S . & , m . . service , W E L C O M E S ’ Y O U ! F a c to ry C e rtffte d T e c h n M M a s te r C e rtifte d P a rts P e rs o n n e l T o S e n /e Y o u r N e eds. 1 2 M o n tlV I 2 ,0 0 0 M ile W arran ty O n A ll P a rts & L abo r P ^ o r m e d . New Service Hours: 7:30ativ6:00pm M-F; 8--00am-4:00pm Sat . After hours pick-up available. M M S m / m iM É M M L M the followingUrea will be on sale to the public: r Fits moat Explo ^ Goodyear VVral! $59.< ___"rt F150 With t5" wiieels^ _ » .T ^ r (9001-1377195-68) ,, Onty^ sets available at this price. P255/70R16 - Fits Explorer. Ei^dltlon, and F150 with 10" Wheels Goo^ear Wrangler AP Outline While Letier (9001-1328400-72) $76.13 «achi O n //l set avallabie at Ihis price. Goo^ear Wrangler RTS Ouliine White Letter (9001-1378400-39) $66.20 each! On/y^ sets available at this pripo. Ml^elln Cross Terrain SUV Outline White Letter (9004-67119) $102.00 each! O/7//3 sets available at this price. -FItsExE Goodyear Wra $ 9 3 .8 1 P26! L iró V tM 'Wheels\ h ite a y ^ J001 -4034229-18) .ariable at this price; ' F O R IVIERCURY SMr«lW//« llÎ Wln$loit-S*l0m ^ \Î M l* ^ ^ V-40 A M IR IC A N '^roto ^ MIRCURY y Mocksville Shop us online at aaford.com Buy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AIMERICAN FORD” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751—2161 • Plus Tax & Fees. Dealer retains all rebates, "•Excludes diesel engines. Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9, 2003 - Dl Local Kids Celebrate Fire Prevention Week 7 7 ? / s Y e a r ’s T h e m e ‘ W h e r i F ir e S t n k e s , G e t O u t ’ By Jackie Seabolt Davic County Enterprise Recortl Oct. 5-11 is Fire Preven­ tion Week, The theme, “When Fire Strikes, Get Out, Stay Out. Local volunteer firefighters are helping make sure Davie chiltlren get that message loud and clear. At Cornatzer Elementary Scliool last Friday, fire trucks from Mocksvillc, Fork and Cornatzer-Dulin volunteer fire departments were parked und on display In the parking lot. A fire house from Ad­ vance was being used to show kids about fire safety and pre­ vention in the home. Because a fire can grow and spread so quickly, you may have as few as two min­ utes to escape safely. When ev­ ery second can itiean the differ­ ence between life and death, plan­ ning is absolutely essential. A fter lunch first graders came out to view the trucks, watch the ladder truck lift the firemen into the air, and to be­ gin their tours of the fire house. A group of 13 students entered the ininialure home model and began their tour. Fire Department volunteer Jackie Hepler spoke to the students in the kitchen area. She explained how pots on burners and toys in the kitchen can be dangerous, "What hap­ pens to plastic when it gets hot,” Hepler asked the stu­ dents. She ex­ plained how hot plastic melts and can catch on fire quickly. " T h e s e k i d s h a v e r e ­ a l l y l e a r n e d a l o t . . ” V o l u n t e e r f i r e f i g h t e r R e n e e G a l l i h e r . Hepler also presented the students with an important question. She showed a smoke detector and a small toy that required tho same type battery. “Ifyou only have one battery which of these should get it," she asked us she held both up for the stu­ dents to see. All agreed the importance of using the bat­ tery for the smoke detector, A flight of stairs led the studenis into the fire house’s bedroom, A tiny door that was hot to the touch taught stu­ dents un importunt lesson. If it’s hot to the touch, don’t open it, put u towel or shirt under the bottom opening und get out as quickly us possible. The room filled with make-believe stnoke to show the studenis how important it is to stop, drop, und cruwl. The students mude their exit onto the balcony area and climbed down a ladder to safety, A total of 440 kids made their wuy through the fire house and learned the funda­ mentals of how to gel out of a house fire saleiy, “These kids have really learned a lot today,” suid vol­ unteer firefighter Renee Galliher, Along wilh the lessons taught to the first graders, Galliher said volunteers also gave out fire safely bags to kindergarlners und pre-kin- dergurlners. Each reflective bag thal the sludenis could use for trick-or-treuting conluined a coloring book, pencil holder, eraser, pencil, stickers, und mugncl. Firemen also loured the classrooms decked oul in full firefighting attire. The wore a mask and uir puck. All in the name of safety. V o l u n t e e r f i r e m a n M i t c h W y a t t t a l k s t o a g r o u p o f a n x i o u s f i r s t g r a d e r s a b o u t b e i n g S t u d e n t s t o u r e d t h e f i r e s a f e a n d p r e v e n t i n g f i r e s . s a f e t y h o u s e . Firà 9- a t o make m.lr way on Ihs toTo l count, lire Lucks on displav In Ihe school parkmg lol as par. ol Fire C o m aM ?¡al S ie to ? ? =°' “ P r e v e n t i o n W e e k . ( A b o v e ) G a l l i h e r i n t h e u p s t a i r s b e d r o o m o f t h e f i r e s a f e t y h o u s e s h o w s h o w / t h e r o o m f i l l s w i t h s m o k e . ( R i g h t ) S t u ­ d e n t s w a i t t h e i r t u r n t o t a k e a w a l k t h r o u g h t h e h o u s e . - P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n t ; - rr í> ’ f i 1)2 - IMVIK COUNTV KNTKKI’RISK «KCOUD. riuiistlny. Oct. 9.2003 Davie Schools N o rlli D iiv if M iddle The first in cc liiii; o f NUitli- Cminls w ill lie held n fifr '.chiiol until -1:15 on ThiirMlay. Ocl. 2.V in Mr. Karcsliido's rtxnn. 'I'his cliih is ()|)en lo all sludenls who enjo)' solv- in;; cliiillengini: niiiih problems. The Tirsl nieelinj; o f the chess club w ill be held after .school until 4:15 on I'ridiiv. O cl. 2-1, in Mr. Kiireshide's room. Ik'iiinners and experienced players are welcome. niiiiis The Tilans w ill yo lo Slone Mountain Slale I’ark in Koarinji Gap Ocl. 17. He sure lhat your child bring.s a bag lunch and dresses warndy. Sludent.s rveenlly had the oppor­ tunity to select and participate in an interest group Ihree limes througli I’rime Time. Upcoming unils in I’riiue Time w ill iitcliule hus safely, bullying, and respecting others. Mr. Rarcshiile's pre-algebra stu- deitls urc learning to use ei|«atioi\s and forim tlas lo solve problems. They w ill soon iK'gin a unit on num­ ber theory. Algebra students nre in the midst of chapter four - solving and applying ei|umions with e.xpoiieiits. M s. Kolnnd's language arls cinsses nrc reading The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll imd Mr. llyde. by Robert Louis Stevenson. They arc studying Ihe “author's crafl" in connection wilh the conslruclion of llte novel, ns well as literary Ihenies thnt deni w ilh the duality o f human nature and the imporlance o f repu- tatinn. This ijuarter in science. Mrs. Oelaney's sludenls have parlici- paleil in a CJI.OHI: sludy project. The classes learned to use a dicholo- rnous key lo identify plants and macro-invertebrales. They learned water (|iiality testing and compared Ihe ecology o f ecosystems. In social studies Ihe Tilans are sludying the cxploralion ofthe New W orld and Ihe early ultem pts to colonl/c Norlh Carolina. I’liurMihs The I’liuraoh Team w ill be go­ ing lo the N.C. Zoo im Wethiesdny, Ocl. K. Students w ill be focusing on Ihe African nnimnls and their habi- lals In preparation for w riting de­ scriptions in cluss, Sludenls nre preparing for stu- dcnl-led conferences Ocl. 9 anil 10. Uuch »tudcm w ill loud u discussion of his/her progress in each cmuse, using work samples and a prepaied script o f inform ation about Ihe ctnirse. Alm osl all parenis have re- scr\'cd conference limes for slmlenl- Icd conferences. Sludenls with no icferrals and all passing grades on Ihe 1st i|uar- Icr report caul w ill be participating in Ihe seventh grade "w orld series" reward time Ocl. M. Many seventh grade parents w ill be helping wllh Ibis softball tournament and outdoor event for all sc\ enlh grade teams. In social studies. Pharaoh stu­ dents have complele<l an introduc­ tory unil (HI maps and general ge­ ography as well as the firsl focus unit on Ihe Middle liast. During .sec­ ond i|uarlcr. I’haraohs w ill begin u .1-i|uarier rotation in social studies lo sludy Africa, China und Japan, and India und Austrulia, The new I lolt social studies 1емЫн»к is avail­ able on-line for home study and use. l-or the interdisciplinary unit on ligypt, sciencc studeius constructed individual nnimmies. using house­ hold consumables. D uring first t|uartcr, sluilcnls studied the atmo­ sphere and weather. Throughoul Ihe i|uarter. students collecled data on dewpoini, air lemperalure, and hu­ m idity levels for charting wealher predictions, Pharaohs made conlrihutions to Ihc Storehouse for Jesus food drive and. as part o f Teum .1 which won the overall school drive, received icc cream ut lunch and e.Mra patio rew ard time. \M llln iii K. Dnvie Klvm enlnry Hus and Cm Riders oflhe week o f Sepl. 22-2ft: Andrew Olson, Tori N orris, Nicolas M oreno, ,Sashn l.ockharl. Lincoln Urock. Jourdun Diciiner, Daniel Ramsey, ilritla n y M ohnt, C onnor C urpenler und Autunni Hurbcr, Sludenls in M elissu Urown's Ihird and fourth grude reuding classes have been studying Thonv.ts lidison's life, through reading his biography. Always Asking Ques­ tions: The Story o f Thomas Alva lidison, Monday. Sepl. 2‘), n"Parents in Print" fam ily reading evening wus held from M uny K-2 students cumc w ith their fumilics. Uuch grade level had a unlc|ue reading focus fo r students to pruclice w ilh u I'um ily member. Kiiulergarlen's reading focus was •‘ U uilding Your C h ild ’s S clf- Usleem” led by Linda Drye, Angela Spillman and Karen Prince. I'irsl grade leudcis, Jen Meagher. Diane Ireland uml Cuiol Wurchol chose f i ; Andrea’s Ansels O fflc e n o w o jK 'n A c c e in in ^ c lie n ts ' V , * '- '' *1 ‘‘ (‘ >'’‘'■<■1 s p c c ia l ^ c a rc , w c W D iik l lo v e K i acltl In cu ir c a rin g T a m ily ,’ 1 -l‘N /K N C N A I& II, 1Ч^Л t-W Y'.ilkin V;Jley 1<ол1, lildg, .Suite 101, Advunce ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 3 8 7 8 1)л/У('-'Г11/ ll llr/.M.'t .......... \ ¡‘i/t- llll 76 6 -6 0 11 NOW SERVING BREAKFAST M oti.-F ri. 7 -1 1 л .т .; Sal 1 1 -8 . S im ., 11-7 BUY rSAUSAGE B i s c u i t , G E T 1 Angola Lawrenco Broker 909-гвЗа ьл: ; O sík HtqTOR A iteá№s ( 3 3 6 )751-2055 3 ra d L a w ro n c o Broker 909-1293 M A S B u y e r s ! - Save $500 nt closing! Call for Detallsl S e l l e r s ! - Snve up to thousnntis In commissióni F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s 34a M • WnmecuUjle 3Un 2HA. duiign enorgv mitroatn ti<) & мрgntubtn dawx) ilcitk, on gof(;oou« PiVtK^y worxtoO 1 « 0^0 Ы tlM.700 5M SKltlbtuy ei Uuaaifi-»/ twnuOolwO!mokfcfxj* cJutvinl cfliiwTic tiw, & ufUl (kfOrt/UYM Nusv KainnuB IWUJO Ь OW, UtQe mfm Ui3«Tiijn(, ftinced .1121,900 "Druwing Meuning I'rom lest" und "Reuding l;,xtensions," Second grade's session were led by Kris Donley, Ciaye Curolhers and Mary Ava Johnson. They modeled "Uook Seleclion" strategies. There were more lhan 120 students/fam ily members pre.sent. There w ill be Iwo other opportunities for K-2 families lo come lo "Partner In PrinI: Jan, 12 and March S. Reading skills w ill be presented and practiced each evening. I'or more inform ation, contact Luwonna Oukes, Melissu Hrovvn or Donnu Lanning, l-ourth grude students o f Jen Meugher, Diune Ireland, Judy White and M arjorie Moore went to the Duvie Soil und Waler Conservation District Conservation I'ield Duy on Ocl. 2. Students moved lo nnd from nine stations fo r a m orning of thinking, leurning and rellecllng. The "I'ire C onlrol" stations wus presented by Marc Thompson from the N .C . I'oresl S ervicc. The ''w ildlife " stalion represented from the W ildlife Rehub Ine. wus led by Jeun Cliumbalin. They had broughi an mvl und huwk I'or viewing. Perry Wyull for Ihe N.C. Deparlmenl of Environm ent und N atural Resources, a Division o f Soil and W aler C onservation discussed "s o ils " w ilh students. Waste Manugement wusdenn)nslratcd by Duwn B riggs, with a m odel showing how water can bccomc polluted. Wuler Conscrvutlon wus u Joint effort hy P'red Alexander und Derek Denurd from Ihe Nutural Resource Conservation Sorvice. A model wus used lo show wuler "run- o f f und Ihc problems und concerns it cuuscs. Students enjoyed the hike up Ihe h ill to the "seeds." The presenter wus lid Burkhart for Ihe N.C. Forest Service. A ir Qualily was presented by Lorelei lilkins from the Porsyih County linvironm cntal A ffa irs, l-'orest Manugement inform ulion was e.Mcndcd to students form Derek Wure o f Ihe N,C, p’oresi Sei i'ice. The finul slallon of Ihe duy was the “'recycling" stalion where the students divided inlo four - groups for some competition. Tracy Carter organized Ihis stalion. The linnual I'ield Day was sponsored by Ihe Davie Soil and Wuler Conser­ vation District. N.C. I'orcst Service, and N.C. Cooperative L.xtension. Bus and C ar Riders for September hud un ice cream party Scpl. 29: R icardo M o jica , TeresaShrewshury, Alex lispino/.a, Diana Huron, Andrew Olson, Tori Norris, Jeremy Thompson, Miranda Myers, Dakota Thompson. Jennifer Jordun, Nicolas M oreno, Sasha Lockhart, Jacob Booe, Tessa Ivestor, Scolty Slum bo, M isty McKwen, Lincoln Brock, Jourdan Drennen, Austin Childress, Amber Stroud, Jacob barnelte, Briana Rowe, Daniel Ramsey., B rillany M ohat, I'orrcst Barber. C aillyn H yde, A uslin S m ilh, Kuty Ale.xunder, Connor Carpenter and Autumn Burber, Citizens o f the Week Scpl, 29- O ct, .1: Kusady Turner. Jake K ilchene, Johnna Sule, Casey Snyder, A uslin N aylor, Yoanu A lvarado , C onnor Carpenter, Johnny Hernandez, Kristy Turner, M urk Diuz, Kirsten Cockerham, Tyler Myers, Maggie Barneycastle, Teresa Shrew sbury, A shley A nderson. B rillu n y A nderson. Kelsey T ifft. und Amundu Stark. Miivie lll|>h M iirclting bund members w ill meel at 5:15 Oct. 10 I'or u short pruclice beforc departing for the uwuy footbull game ut West Porsyth. Cull 75l-.S905exl.417 JV F ootball; O ct. 9. W esl I'orsylh, Home. 6:00, Varsity Pootbull: Ocl. 10, Wcsl Forsylh. Away (7:.10), V olleybull: O cl, 9, G irls JV Volleyball, North Davidson (nway), 5:00: Girls Varsily Volleyball, North Daviilson (away); the volleyball trl- nnilch Oct. II W’ilh Slalcsvillc and North Iredell has been cancelled. No reschedule. Men's .Soccer: Ocl. 9, Reynolds, J, V. Awuy (5:15), Varsity Away (7:00). Cross County: Oct. 8, Reynolds/ West Forsyth, Tiome (‘1:00); Oct. 11, Tanglewood, Away (4:00). Women's Tennis: Ocl. 7-8, CPC Toumument. Ludy Wur fiugles Golf: Ocl, 15, Conference Toumument, I ;()0, Any student wunting to tryout for a winter sporl must huve un up- lo-dale physicul on hund prior lo tryouts or one on file if they played a fall sporl. Businesses can still be a Banner Sponsor. Banners w ill be displnycd nl nil nthletie events. Call Wanda Bowles, 753-1040 for informulion. PTSA open house w ill be Wedncsdny, Ocl, 15, 7 p.m, in Ihe gym. PTSA w ill present proposed speciul projects, cumpus improve­ ments nnd acnilemlc recognition. TThcre w ill he n presentulion on the bond issue. A 45-minute visitulion wilh students' leuchers w ill follow to give parents an opportunity to meet leuchers, sel up conferences und pick up firsl qunrler report curds. A ny D nvie H igh student inleresled in traveling lo Spain nc.xl sum m er should contact Susnn Marion in 0-7 or Janet Roberlson in G-2. The trip is nn I l-duy lour of Spuin from M uy 31-June 10.2(104. Complclcd applications and u $495 deposit urc due by Nov. I . Oct. 9 is the ;lust dny lo sign up for PSAT. The ASSUT Placeinent Test through DCCC w ill be given on Wednesday,Oct. 15 al .1;.10 p.m. nnd Nov. 6 nl 6 p.m. Students inleresled in n health care cnrecr might be inleresled In attending nn Hentli Caro Explorers Program through Forsylh Medicul Center. This is a program for high school sludenls lo Icnrn more nboul health care cnrcers on a m onlhly basis through the spring. It is nn excellent opportunity to get n firsl hund look al whal people do in these heullh careers. Interested .students should call Melissa W illiard al 718- 5729. The cost is ,$ ll. The ne,xl meeting w ill be Oct. 28 from 6-7:30 p.m. Students can register I'or the Dec. l3A C T byN ov. 7byupplying online 111 inmu/rl.Drx or by picking up nn AC T packet in Ihc guidance office. Include the lest center code und four college codcs when regis­ tering, The cost includes sending scores to four colleges. The dcudline to register for the Dec. 6 SAT 1 is O cl, ,W, Students may register by applying online nt www.colleaeboard.com or by picking up a icglstrnlion booklel and a “ Taking the SAT I" sludy guide in the guidance ofHcc, Include the tc.sl center code and four college codes when registering. The cosl includes sending scorcs to Tour colleges. Cooleemee Elenientnry In the media center, first nnd second grade students nrc studying where lo find books on some o f Iheir favorile chnruclers: Berensleln Bears, C lifford, Arthur und D.W., Froggy, Curious George, and Henry and M udgc. Students know thal "Gnsy books nre arranged In nlpha- betlcal order by the author's last nume." They nrc leurning the uu- thors lo favorile books; Stun nnd Jun Berenstein, Norninn Bridwell, Mure Brown, Johnalhini London, Tl. A. Rey, und Cynthia Rylanl. Stu­ dents enjoy books by M argaret H illen .B ill Peel, nnd Dr, Seuss.too. Fourth grnders nrc continuing to sludy OPAC in cedin cenler cinsses. Since reading nbilities hnve in­ creased, sludenls nrc choosing hnrder library books lhan they did last yenr. Students practice open­ ing books to llic middle and rend-' ing the two pnges, counting ihe number o f words they miss. If they miss more than five words, Ihc book is probably loo hard, Il's niso im- portnnl lhal students choose books Ihey w ill enjoy. The school strives to produce good citizens. One wuy they try to achieve this is through the Good Ciliz,etiship Progrum culled "Cool Cooleetticc Citizens." A specific eharueler Iruit is focused upon each month. Classroom teachers choosc I’lcase 'l\trn To I’nge D3 Call For More Available Properties! (336)751-3538 or Visit our Website nt www.howardrcalty.com H O W A R D R E A L T Y 330 S. Salisbury s t Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3538 Hourm Mondfty-Frtday &-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. 0 3 Hcfos, 4ВП. 3ÜA, liJfgo Dcrmurta Пил - 3BR. 2BA, sunroom, stotngobWgs. $ 21 9,9 00 . NcwSOYoarRool, $ 185,000. 10B7 Mulino Road i iW 4 1 1428 Bear e n tra Сн,- Rd. i i m I 198 S ra iM m iu Drive Г 7 И П 187 Crestview Drive 3BR, IDA, in Harmony, HUGE 30x50 workshop. $175,000. Arfor.'iblo 30П. 2.50Л on 3fjl ar.iun, bi-mi, FP $142,500. 4ВП, ЗПЛ. C.'ill (ibiing ngont lor dtji.iiis* $139,000. 2 Story. 2200 sq. It tfomendous Twmbfook Acros. 3BR. 2QA, largo valuo! FP.gnzobo. 5131,900. kiichon, (ircplaco $129,900. 5 Oodfooms, 3 Balhs, 3,5 ocros, Counlry Living! $124,900. 1065 Hwv. G4 tWcsr ЗПП, 2ÜA, on privalo 1 29 ac»ot,. г>сге<!пи<1 pn/ch. dock. $119,900. 3F,in, 2ВЛ, 5,5 ЛСГОЦ, possible loaso $109,900. 3DR, 15 BA. 2 FPs. lull bsml. 30П. 2QA. HistOfic OisUict, 1.5 pricod 10 soil. $ 104,500. ülarlos. basornoni, $102,900. 4 11 liAMES Ch u r d i Rd. Г Л Г 1 2 113 JUNcnoM R o w 2 73 Feezor Road Gfoal bilck homo, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Oaih, iiroplnco. $99,900. и р в щ з Е ш щ е Spacioii'j 3 bodfootn, 2 balli, groal localion, $ 99,900. ISeAVONSTRCn Spacious 30П. 2ВЛ, stono FP, much rnoful $99,900. ЗВП. IDA. wondodul cotafG, woll Woll maintainod. pailial basomoni. landBcapod. (iroplaco $98,900. 69 acros, 3QR. IBA $93,900 Rowan County, minulos from Calawba Coiloao,3BR,V5BA $ 89 ,50 0 3DR, IDA. hardwoods, ingrouiid pool, part h'.im. $ 87,000. 253 Main S m n ЗВП, IDA, on 1 aero, ptus a •tOK3Qhido $ 84 ,90 0. 5 95 acfos, ЗВП, 2BA, FP. fjroal 30П. 2BA, partial bsmt. oxcollont Iniildmtj silo! $79 ,90 0. conditioni $G9,900.3BR. 2BA, singlowldo, all applfuncos, groat stanor homo $ 69 ,90 0 3f3R. 1 5BA Cooieertiw, rxr* iMMt'AC, Cooloomoo, comploloty upclaiod. Spacious ЗВП, IDA. Cooloomot), ЗВП. 1BA. bftck tacKl^et wm tovoly 100*190 im гоШ Towri Ctr^all n t 'A 'сх>п'р upoaiw) $ 69,000 inQiound (>ool, (jioiit t)uy' $65,900. updatod olcct, $64 ,50 0. Iiaidwoocis, $59,900. Jano (or details. $40,000. A v A iL A B t n L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R f n t a l P u o p i:r t i i:s Kaydon Ofivi (commercial),,Cedar nidgo Oil...............Sanlofd Avo...................Deftf Cteeh Ch M............ ......24 Ac, $140,635 Vircaiidel! Lano...........10 Ac, 545,050 Tlltle Trail.................6,84 Ac, 560.000 Hwy.ÉOtN.................2.19 Ac, 525,000 ShettleldRoad......15,6 ecf«« $140.000 OmmUne.............,2.15 aerei 5160,000 Lot 19, Northbrook.... acret (29,000 VaUov Boad.........,,).4 aerei $134,900 E.LakiOflvo........ '.'шпашжШ'.едш ш паШ ' ..,.2.29bc(cs U im ,„.30ecrii $172,500...b.b acto* $46,47520W-ecre( $139,500...1.2BCret $23,900...3,29 ucre« $29,500.........Lot $115.000Lot $15,900 .......1 acre $18,000 Thompion Une,... 357 Avon 8' ' Davie Schools DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRLSK RECORD, 'I'luirsdav. Oct. <>, 2(103 ■ 1)3 Continued From Page D2 one individuni from ench class who Ims exhibited Hint character trait Ihroughom Ihe month. The kltuler- garlen. first nnd second grnde classes hnve n parly as u reward for uchieying this honor. The PTA and individuni volunteers provide Ihc food for the party. The third, fourth and fifth grade classes receive ii trip to McDonalds as n reward. The character trait for Septem­ ber was Responsibilily, The follow- it>g children were chosen as good citizens; kindergarten -Jadn Burroughs, Joseph Spry, Dyinn Bumgarner, Logan West, Madison M cnde; firs t grade -E lisnbelh Carico. Jacob Crews. Daniel W il­ son. Jordain Tuylor; second grude - Rny Peebles, K risten Neely, M nrnndn Doss. D ustin Polls. Kristian Barney, Dylan Hutchinson; Ih ird frnde -D csirne Downs, M ichacin Shaver, Brianna Farris, Kiyom i Taylor; fourlh grnde -Jnnirn Hernndez, O sm aydn Acevedo, Franki Thompson; fiflh grade - Ashley Waller. Breanna Snowden. Kadcsha Maddox, Mrs, W ilcox's fifth grade stu­ dents are hard at work on wealher instrument.s. They w ill be displayed In Ihe media center when Ihey nre turned ill nexl week. Parents ure signing up for conferences, Sludenls w ill participate in the conference w ith Iheir parents this yenr. The third grnders arc gearing up lo go to Bethnbrn. They hnve been sludying nboul communities, nnd lire going to see whnt communities in Ihe past would hnve been like. Mrs. Linkous’.s clnss hns been ener­ gized nbout studying hent nnd en­ ergy in science. Mrs. Fisher's stu­ dents nre working linrd on m ullipli- cnlion tnbles. Students in Mrs. Mnurer's clnss nre learning how lo be "successful seeds" in n pinnt unit in sciencc, Mrs. Schwicberl's has stnrted keybonrding. First grnde hns been spelling up n storm. Students are working to lenrn word fam ilies und using them to unlock words they are reading and writing. This week in computer lub, they visited Leltcrland through the internet. M unching M ike nnd Bouncy Ben helped w ith severnl gumes lo w ork on letter sounds. You mny wnnt to visit this .site from home hlip:ll\v»'w.letleilaml.com. Fire snfety w ill be learned next ^ week w llh n visiting to the Cool­ eemee Fire Depnrlnienl, Mrs, Curler's fifth grnde clnss Is working hnrd to Improve rending. They hnve been rending books nnd Inking nccelernted rending tests on the books to test their comprehen­ sion. The students who hnve 80% nccurncy nnd rend nt lensl ihrce books on Iheir own rending level w ill receive nn Ice crenm purly nl the end o f the nine weeks. Fourth grnde students in Mrs. Culler's clnss hnve begun working on unimal projects. Students are compiling information nbout nnimni habitats, diets, nnd unit|ue behnv- iors. This inform ntion w ill be u.sed to construct n poster or n booklet. Mrs. Kistner's clnss lenrned n lot nbout the environmeni nl Conservn- lion Dny, In rending, they nre rend­ ing n story nboul the environment nnd discussing whal Ihey learned on the field trip. In science, they ure finishing up booklets on animals and w ill present them to Ihe cluss. Mrs. Jones class has been working on conservation posters nnd stuily- ing the geography o f N orth Carolina’s Ihrce regions. They have been working hurd in ACC ninth COLDUUeU. B A N K E R Ш TRIAD, REALTORS’ and rending Peler Pan, Kindergarten is getting ready for a field trip to Ihe D ixie Classic Fuir, They arc learning all aboul the fall season In prcparalion for Ihe pump- ■ kins and crafts ihcy w ill see nl the fair. They made fnll lenves by Irnc- ing Iheir hnnds, decornled Irees with fn ll colored fin g e r prini.s, nnd fonned pnllcnis with colored lenves. Ticking Tess has helped them leurn nboul Ihe letter T. They mnde incky lies, twinkling Ts, nnd have eaten Twinkles, On Friday, Oct, 3, Mrs. Wall's 1st and 2nd grnders concluded n unil on apples by enjoying nn "npple Insting". They Insled such ilems us Grnnny Smith npples, ns well us Red nnd Yellow Delicious. Apple cake, npple pie. npple je lly und npple but­ ler were purl o f the event. They grnphed Iheir I'nvorite apple, M rs, Henderson and M rs. McDougall are looking forward lo meeting parenis for conference. Stu­ dents have been learning nboul fnll und are muking a specini pop-up book in cluster centers, Sliady G rove Elem enlury A percussion ensemble from Ihe W liiston-Snlcin Sym phony per­ formed for Uie second nnd third grnders Tuesduy, Sepl, 22. The nuislclnns demonslrnlcd the wuys lo pluy n percussion instrument- hil, scrnpe, nnd shnke. They pointed oul Ihe difference between pitched nnd unpilched inslninieiits. "rhey plnycd n vnriely o f instruments heurd us sound effccls. This visit wns purl of n .scries o f perforninnces sponsored by the Duvie Couniy Arls Council's Arls in Educntion Progmm. The chorus hus elected fifth grnders K loi Irving nnd Peter Fields ns new cuptuins. The chorus cnplnins uct us assistants lo the director, Anna Newman, Grandpnrenls Week was from Fridny, Sept, 26 lo Fridny, Ocl, 3. G rnndpnrents had lunch w iih students, visited classrooms and met Iheir grnndchildren’s teachers. The PTA is sponsoring a Family Fun N ight on Friday, O cl. 24. Ongoing fundraisers sponsored by the PI'A include skate nights wliich nrc set for the Inst Tuesduy (6:30- 8:30) In ench m onth (except December); Veneziu’s on Monduy nighls when 10 percent o f the receipts go io Ihc school; box tops; nnd Hnrris-Teeter VIC curd to 1701. Ms. M urtin nnd Ms, Burford’s kindergnrlen clnss met Golden G irl, Flrcninii Fred, nnd Oscur Ornnge in Letterlnnd, Fnll hns nrrived und thi: sludenls have been working with npples. The students mnde n cluss book nbout npples, nnd Ihen mnde honiemnde npplesnuce. W ith the chunge In Ihe sensons, Ihe boys nnd girls hnve been asked to bring in items thnt cnn bo found or used In their nssigncd senson. In Ms. Rogers nnd Ms. Tester's firsl grnde clnss. Blnke Koevul wns chosen lo be the first "C lussy C hnrncler" fo r the week. The students lenrned nbout him nnd his fum ily. Johnny Applesced Day wus Sept. 26 nnd llie firs t graders enjoyed rending stories, graphing, and making Iheir own individual upple pies. M rs. W h ite ’s first graders have been studying aboul insects. In mnlh. Ihc boys nnd girls have been re view ing shapes, pallerns, nnd counting to 100 in differenl ways. The first graders in Mrs. M arion's class are working on writing Iheir own books which w ill be published by Ih e ir class publishing com pany. A lso on Wednesday, Ocl, I.S the children w ill take a field trip to Palterson furm lo select a pumpkin. Tlie Busy Bees in M rs. M in o r's clnss hnrvested u giaiil wulernielon {25 pounds) from Iheir gnrden nnd enjoyed enling it. Sccond grnders in Ms. H ill and Ms. Curler’s clnss hnve worked on using u glossary, vowels, blends, opposites, ninth fuels, Johnny Applesced und w ritin g good sentences, M s, K uu ff and Ms, Boswell's second grude class read Ihe book Frog and Toad Together, u story ubout lists, cookies, bravery, dreams, and most of all-friendsliips. In mnlh, the children are learning to count by tens, fives, threes, and twos. They made apple pizza. The second graders in Ms. Spnch's cluss worked on a slory from Ihcir basal render. The children learned ubout different spellings for Ihc long i and Ihe long o sound. They have lennicd lo use a dlclionnry. In science, the children presented lo the class the water gnuges they hnd mnde, Ms. Hendrix nnd Ms. Plyler's third grnde lenrned some interesling fuels nboul spiders wliile continuing lo rend Churlolie's Web, Students Used n rnp song (zero, zero menus nine, len, nnd mnrk oul the hundred) lo help lenrn the process o f borrowing from double zeros. The boys nnd girls hnve ulso begun u unit on te llin g tim e. The third grnders in M s. O hr and Ms, Normnn’s clnss studied Hurricune Isabel by bringing up photos ofthe slorm from NASA's website und ucciiwcullicr.com. They were ulso nbic lo find websites that had live I'oolugc o f the hurricune, II is u Irudition lhal I'ourth gruders put on their own Stnte Fair, This year's State Fair is scheduled for M nrch 22, bul Ihc pinnning meeting ubout this event w ill be on Oct, l.s nl 3, Ms, Rcdmoiurs class o f fourlh graders used chocolnie chip cookies lo repre.sent digging fo r precious m inerals. They cxcuvaled whole chips, counted Ihe chips, und graplied their results from the lurgest nuniher found in a cookie lo llle sniullesl. The clii.ss ulso had scvcrul Daniel Boone projects creating travel brochures, murals, poems, bumper stickers, comic strips and more. The following hnve been chosen as Ihc student ofthe week: Cnndice C lark, Sarah S tig a ll, C aroline Wagoner, Kelsey Orr, Evan Dowell. Juson Le w is, Logun Sessuins, Nicholas Tceier, Ashley Ueeiling, Tuylor Robertson, Boyd C orrell, Suru Crotts, Jennifer Collins, Mason Orr, Mikeaein Smith. Kirnn Dhillon, O liva H urvell, M aggie H urdle. Bethuny Pun, Joey Lewis, Peter Fields, Alex Keiser, Morgan Kowe, Aaron B row n, N ick B osw ell, Sydney Browder, Blakely Gantt, Chloe Berube, Amanda Osmond. Ashlyn Cales, Aubriana Peebles, Andreus Erlandsson, M nry Ann O rrell, C aillyn Radnlovich, Kyle Eidson, Fazia li|bnl. Gray Nichols, Lnndon Adunis, Durriii Colbourne, Alex M ilch e ll, Alex Sniilhdcul. K yle M ucey. Richurd B ell and Colby Roberlson. PIneliruok ICIemenlnr.v The kindergarlcn and llrsl grade classes are participuling In a pro- gnini called Reading First spon­ sored by Wachovia. Lisa M ollcy, a Wachovia employee who hns a child in the I'irsl grade, has orgunized Ihis piojcct, W uchovia hns donated books to cuch classroom thul w ill be read lo the students over the course ofthe ycnr. Volunteers from Wuchoviu und purents from cuch classroom vvill be reading the books lo the students. Fourth grade students o f M el­ issa Lynch and Sarah Harlmnn en­ joyed n field trip to Horizons in Salisbury. The children look n trip back in time as Ihey entered a one- room schoolhoHsc. The girls were scaled on one side of the building and Ihe boys on Ihe other. The chil­ dren tried their hnnds ul using slnlc bonrds lo answer some arillim etic problems. They Icurncd how stu­ dents hnd lo sit up slraighl and an­ swer Ihcir tcachers respectfully or Ihcy might receivc a whipping wllh a hickory slick. An incori'cci answer could win lliem u sent in u corncr on Ihe dunce stool. If a student wus lucky, it might be their week for Ihe leacher lo live w ilh their family. The fourlh grnders visited un on­ site cin.ssroom lo Icnrn nbout .sen tunics thut nrc nnlivc lo this slule. They saw some o f the dnngcrs Ihnl face Ihc turtles nnd thought o f wnys lo help prolect lliem. The students |)laycd n sen turtle survival gume. On rucsdny. Scpl. 30, Sen. An­ drew Brock came lo visit the fourlh grade classes. He spoke about his job uiid duties as u senator for Dnvie County. The children were able lo usk Sen. Brock qwcsiions. Sen. Brock encouraged the students to study hard and huve I'ullh in them­ selves. The sludenls nre looking forwurd lo visiting him in Ruleigh in the spring. Firsl period students in Linda Harris's math cluss enjoyed aclivi­ lies to reinforce knowledge o f mul- ripllculion fuels and steps o f long division. Partners rotated ihrough four activitie s; Lily-P ad Leap, Around the Solar .System, M ullipli- culion Spin, nnd D M SB (D irly Monkeys Smell Bud). TIuniks lo ninth volunteer Sum Krntise, mnlh tutor Allison Cook, and lencliern.s- sislnnls M yrtle Siroud nnd Shciln Dnvis I'or lending Ihe nctivities, PIciisu T iirn To PuKc IM Mufvoney thowoci mo how I could afford ihii on futf one salary, THE ANSWER H 9 M E Easy To O w nI Move In For ZERO Down Payment!* • NEW homes from (ho ‘80s lo '170s In the area's most excifing NEW communlfyl • Compieta with pooi & cabana, village greens & In-neighborhood shoppingl • Keep your low Davie County fax ratei Stay In your great Davie County schoolsi • Only 10 minutes west of Hanes Mali, just across the county linei IN D E R T O N Í40.444J Monilay-fi'i!ayll-6,SaluidaylO'5,Su«lay1-6 Broliiii W*liiinn Fiom MO Wesl U i E»il ISO |H«y. Ю1), Turn lijM onlo llnv 801. Take lnsl iliM on Vailiiin Vjliey Hi, Community enliy ü on the ligW. DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 Ш tgi w ll a t e V e r i t t a tt è s www.coldweilbanker.com 1170 mrnhu НОЛО oavie m m28'JAC Eicep([(Hiii omlily cwlooi tiuilt biick Kifcften («lutes dineUtìtopino foom */FP. ОН/ IR */tots Dl Ы1 inj ML haiiíMxxJ A iite liis (jjfjgi/iltop Bell/Polls 908-1 IM$499.900 1302 OOMH RO DAW! 40R 30A 15AC Cuitom cfOif log home eslai« oo 15 acies, iiwdd & ou( aivl 2 Uoiy stone liitfiixe, lenceJ lor hoises, pooi, hd tub, aiftbo, i 11 home »»Jiijfilj Undoing a^nce №rii!fleclorOG3-ll5? MS8.000 3« CORKWAIUS ORIVE DUVIt ШШКGol! course living Wovw an acie o! ian<3 J twuiiW I'ocpi laundfv t>eir.9iruiailed byin iiuDiJi/ at pieseri Орел kitctien lo C|iMl loom hi/KiiOaow Moots MitiutestoW-SA sDopfing jji>;l IWey 998-1153 $320,000 гег iMEViw ROUDI.63AC i’Mceljl ifccijS'Wi, pifVJ'e pool, peisonsl pit.1, iCHfiieil (lOitl» liejoMui kiichen lA/cfKity ulifitv certei isIhkJ, Mi.' couiiteiioii A (XKjMe pjnin« Vaulted grwt tm У1,’е<р0$м boams i.blr suile iv/ff' VicVi fleming 999-116^ »89,900 ¡¡■iii« T (g¡ -I I'ir i f i l i ! l0T 440SC0rtSDAlE0AKVAUEY 0Шад^5йА All t)ricii2sioiy iiaditiotui on lull untiiiisheO bawiiwii All bwltooms upstaiis Fomiat living anJ ijiiinw nxniis {¡wl loom Ruy пол to custoirue Vicki Fleirunn 9'J8-1I6( $264,900 lOT W SC011SDAIE OAK VAllEY OAVIEÌ0A fxciling vjitii! Spbl sleeping Quvtetly S,vntvu iMiuies (tiSti suite л/sittina aiej A lte< ceiiino. Has in tayc/. dning. kil лkklsl Bij^noAtoCusini....................1Ш?$гм,9г- _________ ___Il tüic/. dinmg. к. ..kklsl Bij^noA to Cusinnwii! Vicki F/emdig 903- 109 ROSEWAU lANE NINOERTON OAVIE lirfiiig füo<n Ailh gi5 Iqs. nusV/ LtJiOOin ! ft.ili te№l lub, tm íaockIs. i iig-' liii.iwrn on upptt Ifi',I'l 'ггйги.н! Ш porifi So'iJ as is con(iliO(' UM 5УЗ Ub?$239,900 m OeACON WAY DAVIE Ш Ш 26SAC IJesiled iiniiJsi 26 actes this one Ы hotne iftclmjes )n iMiou«! p»l Wi eft'i M« ptwiSiMM A Mik-in closels fottwl tìmmo, gas log fP, ^¿oв Kiiüien Wisiifid & pitJty VicVi flemii^e-tt07 $219,000 IM iARWIC« PUCE OAVIE3ea25aA lOT32REDLAMOWAYOAVlEm25BAI^GoKef's JeiigMi lintnjcuijte tOAii(Bn»e includes 2 siory design b/ ioixfto'eCiroiinatJuiidethas OAVIE 3i|H 2 jOA Ihe wileci OiiaAJji Kom acluS nwiietshiB, scietcwl poich Abuniiart >5 toi you al CDninfflonslofaofl IWivdJ thiouQhoul Ml, wtfssed lub and 3 dosils. (fcsigtiei kiichen lhat opens to Ciee* Hjy sd .uxl iiijisible Iwte includingliQWino bJi iJotA'e OJiit;« V'' til loinial tjiiwio'(.j1v3h)«)oOj Vic)>i fleming 90S- collar, totnul, IH A Wl. hatdAD()ds Sunn/isiand^icklflemifig993-116^,000 M6i$193,000 ¿'llier&M O Vic*, fleming 187 lOMQWOOD REDIAMD WAY DAVIE ЗЮ2ЙЛ Beiler itiaii пел I le.el in 0e5i'.)Die IHianJ Way la'ge living »oom л/gjs log liri;plK:e A 5 ceiiiiifls M0ft ins lijy ceiling A ba'ii A/gaiifcn tub Л sepafaii shoAtii Wood bimds on a') vskkJqas lleA nfliiiietator. аШкч A gis drye', itfiDin Janet Wasters 993-1IÌÌ2 $179,900 lOT 6 FERNHIll OAVIOSOK 2.mGoig-'Ous iitfA tWTití Aiih room lo gicA' fuH wiiinisfji-J bsmt could l’6 piayiccni, lil, Iiíi/j niliit.' I.U iiuiieiA/Aik-inclsls.pdrtitub.Ul Aalk in i-jif sloraiw FloAian plan suie lo su'l yiWf (',i(vl< Ш-\\n$174,900 135 WARWICKE PIACE OAVIE 2BN 20AI o.eiy, Avii ma'iilaiV'.! wx* k-vel (crAritioiT»i *i!tifil coiifSi' iiit'AS and full ired'teiship incitiiW at cjiij'ji, cw4\ CV, tiiyjiiHuiite DAWis rtatrani^ fiincy MarsMH 9'33- ПВ1$169,Ш COLDWOLBANI^R* MORTGAGE • Wi'U Ьы( any oihir lindtf il prk< efptyyouSKO* '• 6ui»ntNdloMdidi)entii« - um iii ypu ipply oni* piy you , • Pro-quilityn^vtnixleKyouflnd ^ yourhomt Davio offke AgentsAmvidlMill«! 99Mie&6»tKSii Alien .........B((ky(04k Bitty.‘ -WWe«Uyf«tH Biiibkm MsGsldt (ЫуиЬпмп lUtnCiubb G4ilPJVi(il<trxlHtmliyMIClMltlCIt otuiifeiumi lllhrlAOW KayCelUrt UMAQ3 PoUt 1A1 w m R0A8 DAVil 3^ Шijnmaculaie one level home situated on luge counlry toi Орел iloor plm, njiied ceiiinas, spill bedrooms, fbiral decoi Chns Caule 9'Ja- use 1159,900 $55 &EAUCHAMP AOAO DAVIE 4DÌ) Ш 2AC Fami house U<i;t in 18«9 prei«.ls a rnynaii lieAesl aiUhon tu boonimg (Jane i'ty .СИ «.„6, ЮТ 30 FOREST OlEN DAVjE 4ПЛ 35!M.'Липшпл nobiliti! Cite btl living Aiújmis A till bsnJ iflc room plus unlin frarned aicas tor liiluie eipa»sio(\l. 2UQ3 иЩ \% loaW A/ainen.tiesi OotiKous mature hardAtxxJs ViCki fltiwiiQ'm-Uíi7W29,W0 350 GWVN STREET OAVIE jiiH 2BA Oik- li'.vl on quiet yiwt, 41 to*« Iwjiiciv ш tj.ilities, lenced back yard, cu.tied ba:k poati 3109 HWr ME DAVIE 20K 2RA Ai>^ral'ie mu^tШЧ' CtKíiplttíly Ivin^cPi'ikt lor iJjAnsi/iiig or lust time tmnw bujci Wiiifig ciKiJical, Sfptic, иЛогюг and eiienor Ver^ uiiiiue proper/ Ctins Gjide - 9^'a-ll'.0 2590 OAVIE ACADEMY ROAD DAVIE 1Ш HAGieJl Buy! Zui>eJ tiB iiuuM tniVe gieal snuii cilice, enfienti/ set uu lot Dejufy shop л/3 rtoik staiioft aieas, plKu lof lanning Uh), Aastiei A dryer Slay fJCA c.itpcl A иП|1 liooiing Start Aork to da^ $69,900 Miki llrnfflf tnunHuKYMuthaHNMKiikiiun 1 ColJwell D.inVcr Re.M tU'Mi' (oipoiotion. CoMwell ü.iukcii' is a icgislcicd iMileinaik ül (oli)wcll H.inVci Corpowlioii. An EiiUiil Opporlunily (ompiiny. Equ.il llousiiKj Opporlunily. t.idi Olllcc is indt'iienilciilly Owned and Opciiiled. ‘iM'iiil»-iilly Owiicil .uulbprt,<ii'(J Mfinhcr ol Coltlwcl! M^uikei М»м11 st.ilc f orpoi.itli PdHiAiminl lievi Owent Vhkirii •к1Г)«т1п9 «M11S4W HIlm-tiMWHS7491-111199ail7(«1Л151 .m il 779n-mim iu sWMIJJm-11119mmm-iU]mn70mxw«М17вчн-т9И-11в7)9 t-m i99MU0 99e-11SS991-mO9tl-11Si«81147 ft 1)4 - DAVIK COUNTV lÍNTERPRÍSK RECORD, riuirsdav, Oct. 9, 2003 Davie Dateline Cuiillniicd Kroin I’liKi' DJ Tin; I’inclirodk PEIM L-KZ luul a spccitil jiticst pcrt'oriniincc on Thursday, Ocl, 2. The Mills fam­ ily ciimi; U) |wrl\>rm for the entire school. They Ills« piivc » special workshop jusl for Ihe I’EOAL-KZ iiiiicycle leuin. This week's Box Tops for Kdu- calion Chaiiipions arc Mrs. I larpe'.s secoiul ^racle class wilh lfi9 hox lops. Class winners Includc: Meredilh Bowles, Will Bracken, R,C. Brunslcller, Brillany Fosier, Hailce Prank, Nalhan Gordon, Allie Maine, Luke Martin, Jndan McGill, Keilh McKay. Alex Munlgoniety, Amber Myers, Sam Rampcrs.iii, Michael .Stamper, Clay Thonipson. lillcn Tullerow. and Jessica While, A lolal of $ 7H5 has lieen collected towards hooks tor Ihc media cen­ ter. Fall festival will be Friday, Ocl. 17 from (>■'), A hot doj!. chips, and n drink w ill l)e sold for .$2, Pop­ corn atui snow cones will be sold Cor $1, There will be a silent auc­ tion. For emeriuiimient, there will 1« a laleni show, ti mugie show mul a hay ride to the pumpkin patch (cost $1) and Ihc mega event will be in the gym (cost SI). I’areni/Teacher conferencing w ill lie Ocl, 6-y, Teachers have sent home times for parents lo use In scheduling cotil'crcnces with their child's teacher. Late ariemoon ami evening tijncs are olTcretl on Thurs­ day. Ocl, y. which is early release <iay. Sludenis will be distnisse<l al I, Oct, 9 and 10 nre leacher work­ days. Oct. 2,1 is picture makeup day. Cliaracler Kids tniit for the week of Sepl. 29-Oclo. .1 was Kesponsi- bilily. The Chaructcr Kids for tliis week; Angelica Donnelly, Auslin Monte, Lauren Dixon. Nikky Jones, Marayla Hardin, Jonah Kinder, Max Lum. Terra Slanley, Caroline Davis, Countney Smith, Luke Marlin, Chad Howard, Will Beeson. Sam Motley, Bridgette Evans, Christo­ pher Viisc|ucz, Travis Sheets, Chris­ topher (Taudall, Kaitlyn Kedd. Christina Boho, Jacob Hall, Benji Branson. Austin Whitaker, Ashley nilis, Colby Heincr, Hope Godfrey, Brandon Dancy. Jan Edwards, Cnrnnt'/.cr Klemonliiry For two weeks in Scplember. Mrs, Munnino mid Mrs, Hillon's kin- 3^ dergarlen class pallcrued. sorled. graphed, colored, drew, seiiucnced, painted, read aboul aiul wrote about - apples. Then the class lasted four kinds of apples: Ked Delicious. Golden Delicious, Granny Smith and Gala, They graphed llieir favor­ ite. Ked Delicious was Ihe winner. On Ihe last day of the unit, all the children tmulc applesauce and in­ vited Mrs. Owens, their principal, nnd Mrs. Marrs, their assistant prin­ cipal, to joined them for a "deli­ cious" smick. The class has now Iwgun a unit on fall. They have ulso been busy learning about farm animals in an­ ticipation of their trip lo the Dixie Classic Fair. Investigating fall and fanns brought up the topic of .scarc- crows and the class worked in groups to color and assemble live scarecrows to decorate the hall out­ side Iheir classroom. Sludents huve already decided that they need lo add cornstalks, crows and pumpkins to the displuy. Favorite books recently have included "The .Scarecrow's Hat," "The Little Scarecrow Boy," "The Little Red Hcn,""Tlie l>op-Up Farm," and "Kosic's Walk," The class even created their own book callcd "Scarecrow, Scarecrow." Mrs. Moore's .second graders have been leaniing all aboul full re­ lated topics this month. They have been reading the books "Picking Apples and Pumpkins" and "The Ox-Cart Man." While reading these hooks, sludents have written stories about Ihings they like aboul the fall .season. They have also studied Ihe stages an apple tree goes through as Ihe seasons change and learned about the parts of an apple blossom. Sludenis are looking forwaril lo a tasting session soon when they will try nuiny varieties of apples and muke bur graphs of iheir favorite ly|)es. The fall unit will culmlnale in a .Secoiul Grade Fall Fair Ocl. 17. Fiflh grade sludenis in Mrs. King’s class have Iwcii focusing Iheir science studies on "Changes on Ihe Earth's Surface," Students huve identified various landforms and iii- vesligaled how Ihey have changed over Ihe lasl million years. They have leanied how ihe Gnind Canyon, volcanoes. earllu|uakes and olher parts of the eurlh have kept us on solid, but shaky ground. Students are about to move on to studying geo­ graphical areas, nalural resources, and cconoiiiie conditions in each re­ gion of the United Slates. And ev­ eryone is ex|)ecled to k'conie "Nifty About the Fifties" when they learn aboul states and Iheir capitals. In communication clusses, students iHwc concluded reading the novel "The Sign of the Beaver" by bring­ ing in model replicas of log cublns and Indian Longhouses. Students researched various Nalive American tribes such as the Easlern Wood­ lands, the Moumlbulldcrs, the Plains MOCKSVILLE MOOSE LODGE #1949 B I N G O S tarting rhursday, Sept. 11 Doors Open a t 6 p .m . First G am e a t 7 p.m . Full Program To Be Paid No Games W ill Be Cut For Info Call 751-2515 Hwy 601 South (IVlocksville) beside Davie High School I f y o u c a n ’t b e a r t h e I h o u g h i o t o t h e r d e a l e r s h i p s s a y liiffl i / O f t t i V B M E a c a l l " r c e r R e s o m r Kevin McCullougli C all m e personally at 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 or 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 4 - 6 S 2 3 Em ail M e a t - km ccullough@ bonm ynatt.com A p p ly b y P h o n o - 1-888-756-AUTO (2886) www.bonm ynatt.getoyes.com h B E N M Y N A T T ^ONTIAC>GMC*NISSAN 6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . SiBkL I S B UP R Y trilles, and Indians of Ihe Southwest. Sludenis have now started their next novel "The House of Dies Drear," which will take Ihem on a jouniey ofthe UtidergroumI Railroad. Math sludents urc busy wilh Math Super­ stars and Math Essentials, which will help them improve efficiency and accuracy in computational aivas and logical reusoning. Cornalzer sludents arc focusing on responsibility as a character trail Ihis month. Homework Is a child's first expcriencc with responsibility. School counselor Mrs. NIcPherson offers these tips lo parenls lhat she hopes they will find helpful. • Find the right lime - set aside a lime for homework lhat cnn be changed wilh the seasons. During winter, it's usually hest If children can play for u while Iwfore it gets dark. In spring, homework time could be set either side of dinnertime. • Find the righl place - a (|uict place without distractions is impor­ tant. The kitchcn table probably isn't Ihe IwsI spol in the middle of dinner preparntion. • Strike a balance - as children gel older, parents should offer en­ couragement, but Ik less involved In helping. It's iniponunt tocheck plan­ ners und letters senl home by teach­ ers. Cougars of the Week: Michael Walker, Ana Alma/.un, Chase Sheets, Kathryn Bradshaw, Alyssa Money. Zenith Moore. Andre Hernundez. Auslin McClannon, Lydia Smith. Diana Trejo, Kcondru Matthews. Quwanna Doby. Darius Banner. Georgia Romano. Angel Bradforil, Logan Wilkinson. Cody Bales. Adilene Uano-Vargas. Nolan Johnson. Wesley Varona. Morgan Galliher, Remituler to parenls; Thursday. Ocl. ') - Early Release Day: Friday, Oct. 10 - No school for students: Monday, Oct, IЛ - No school for stu­ dents; Tuesduy. Oct. I-I. 21. 28 - Venezia Night, Mocksvillc rileincnlitry Sludenl of the Week, Sepl, 29- Ocl 3: Fabiola Torres, Hailey Dirk. Anthony Hunckler. Savunnah Slone, McKcnzie I lull. Aleah Spicer. Emily Boger, Donnie Jumes. Aisha Mock. Quentin Capuson. Melyndu Nelsoti- Sliroul, Devin Owens, Nalhan Howard, Corbin Scoll. Belsy Forrest. Anna Marie Whitaker. Kenyalta Brand. Caitlyn Brake. Lindsay Peterson. Ryan Dyson, A lot of fun things are happen­ ing in Mrs, Kuye Vandiver und Miss Jodi Walker'.s' kindergarten class and ull around the school. On Sepl, 16. we held our first PTA Curriculum Night for K-2 parents and sludents. Our kindergarten parents were pre­ sented with valuable Information aboul the curriculum, as well as par- licipaling In a Partners in Print les- son. where the parents and children created "I Like" books logelher. The niglit was a lot of fun for everyone. Also this week, our kindcrgart- ners are leuniing the leller H and will have "Hat Day" on Thursday In cel­ ebration. Ourgmmlparenis came for lunch on Sepl, 19 in honor of Grand­ parents Day and we had muny sur­ prises for them. Next week, we will begin our study of the fall season, apples, and gooil old Johnny Applcsced, Miss Gamer and Mrs. Russell's kindergarten cla.ss has been busy leaniing, Sludenis recently learned aboul Ihc four seasons and focused on fall and ils characteristics. Stu- dcnt.s read books about full and made colorful leuvcs and handprinis to cre­ ate u festive fnll utmosphcre In the classroom. Now they urc learning about transportation und different mcuns of traveling from one place lo another. The children have also lieen Sludying the letter P, They com­ pared "The Three Little Pigs" with "The True Story of the Three Little Pigs." In addition, several fun activi­ ties centered on Ihe color purple in­ cluding “Purple Day” where slu­ dents dressed In Ihcir favorile риф1е attire. They nre getting excited about their trip to the fire station and learn­ ing about fire safety and prevention. Exciting Ihings ure happening in Mrs, Bell and Mrs, Knight's first grade class. We have been observ- ing motuircli caterpillars and several of our caterplllar.s huve formed chrysalis. We are anxiously uwait- ing the nexl stage of metamorpho­ sis, when our monarch butterflies will emerge from their chrysalis. It is amazing lo watch Ihe miracles of miliire. In our reading basal, we reud a story lille"Ships," Wc were very privileged to have one of our pnr­ cnls. Ms, Canier, come in ntul speuk to our clnss about her experience on a naval ship, the students thoroughly enjoyed seeing her piclures and navy unlfonn. The class would like lo ex- icnd n speciui ihanks to Mrs, Canter for sharing her experience nnd for the goodies she left ihe class, Mrs, Whilakcr’s first grade stu­ dents arc learning fire safely rules and memorizing inalh facls. Every­ one is looking forward lo n field trip to Spencer shops und the PTA Fall Festival. Mrs, Marlin and Mrs, Pruitt's class collecled u large grocery bag of snacks for the Mocksville Fire Department, We wrote letters of ap­ preciation. drew American flags and thanked our nrefighlcrs for all Ihey have done for Ihe communily, Wc honored all rirel'ighlcrs wilh a mo- mcnl of silence on Scpl. 11, Mrs, Strickland's third grade class is begiiuiing lo sludy Ihc earth, moon und stars. We will discover IMcusc Turit To Page DS Pennington C o m p a n y REALTY M o c l< s v ille O f lic e : 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 lO U . 1-800-534-3383 H ills c la lc / A d v a n c e O f f ic c : 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 lOI 1 I Ul 1 1-ННН-Н1Н-21И \\ w '.N j )' IM I 111.'! I ii n r , ib \ ' I '111 аш Е F e a t u r e d L is t in g s P le a s e J o i n U s ! 4 " * A n n u a l Fall Chicken Stew Music, Food, Prizes & lots of Fnn!! Friday, October 24 6:00 p.m. - until 177 Linda Lane B e.iuiiiul Fnrrn House situated on 1 acre, Liko new condition, 3BR 2.5 BA w /deck and paved drive, 2 car-attached gar & basem ent w ith room for expansion.Call Oebble. $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 2180 Hwy 601 South Nice 3BR,) DA hom o on 1.35 acres. Hardw ood floors and new paint, above ground pool, coiw cnienl to tow n. Call Cindy $ 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 134 Applegate Court Split bedroom plan offers privacy to master suite.This 3BR, 2BA hom e is loaded w ith am enities including screened back porch. Caii Mary $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 130 sterling Drive New construction. 2BR, 2.5ВЛ townhouse. Graet io o m wAjas log fireplace, large master suite w /sitting area. Convenient location 1-40 & tow n.C all Janice or Bobby. $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 Live Band: Tri-County Blue Grass M o c k s v ille O ific e : 1 2 7 8 Y a d k in v ille R o a d 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 N e w L is t in g s 145 Old Oak Lane Very nice w ell cared for hom e on 3.5 acres. Private, m ostly w ooded setting w ith pond and 2 nautral springs. 3BR. 2BA, extra nice kitchen w/abundance of cabinets & form al dining rm. Sellers m otivated! Call Cindy $ 1 2 4 ,9 0 0 4627 Wyo Road Yadkinville • secluded country living o( alm ost 3.5 acres, Like new hom e in m ove-in condilion. Cali Glen $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 N e w H o m e s 274 Winding Creek Road Now home, S.inFllippo construction w llh finished basem enl for added space makes this a great deal.Call Bobby. $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 138 Shallowbrook Drive Open floor plan w /soaiing ceilings & w indow s for lots of light. 3BR, 2BA new conslm ction w /m nster suite, front & roar porches, spilt BR plan & private lot. Call Janice $ 1 8 9 ,9 0 0 N e w P r ic e 126 s. Benson Lane Gorgeous 3DR, 2BA brick w /hdw d floors in LR, L)R 8* kit.S unioom oveilooklng fairway, patio,ceramic floors, trans 3 vr.go li course m brshp to buyer. Call M ary $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 236 Townpark Drive Kinclonon - Built 2002. Hdwds In foyer, DR, LR 8, kit. Equipped & spacious kil, 3 Ig BR, 2.5BA. 2 lovely porches. Nalural gas dual zone heat, H20 & gas logs. Groat detached 2-car gar.C,ill Glen. $ 2 3 2 ,9 9 9 249 Charleston Ridge Dr r living room w/gas log fireplace. Split BR floorplan, Ig kit, fin. bsm l, brick front w M n y l siding, 2 car bsrol garage, desirable neighborhood. Call Bobby. $ 1 6 4 ,9 0 0 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2003 - DS Conllniifd From I'tigc 1)4 why we have season.s.dny and night, eclipses, und so much more. We aro going lo make our own constella- lions. Also, wc nre finishing up our sociul studies unit on economics. Wc have leunied aboul wants and needs, scarcity, division of labor, and a lot more. We will finish up wilh a bar­ tering activity in which the students will figure our what happened when there wus no money, E, Vogler und D, Brown's third graders have licen "down in the dirt," As "soil detectives." the children huve learned lo identify different types of soils based on the charac- leristics of soil samples. They have also leanicd why soil Is an Impor­ tant natural resource and ways to conserve soil. On Ocl, 8. they at­ tended a progrnm on “Nuture’s Re- cyclcrs" ul Tanglewood Park, Composting nnd earthworms were discussed, Tho clnss hus also begun reading Ihc novel "Muggie Maggie," Nick Slrickluiul's fourih grade class is currcnily reading "Tales of Ihc Fourth Grade Nothing" by Judy Bluine. The short novel is a classic choice for uny fourth grade clnss and Is proving lo bo a favorile ofall Ihe students. Fudge, a toddler, always finds a new way to annoy hl.s older brother. Peter. Wc have also begun our Nonh Carolina handbook project. This project is designed to help sludenis underslund ull the great uspccts of Iheirstate. Eadh chaplerexplores an Importani part of Norlh Carolina, such as: slate symbols, important people, farm products, historical events, elc. This projecl gives slu­ denis an appreciation of Ihcir greul state, as well as allowing them lo lake an extensive handbook with them oncc they leave fourth gntdc. Students in Mrs. Pricc's fourth grade class enjoyed a wonderful, exciting field trip lo Ihc Norlh Caro­ lina Zoo. Among our favorites were the polar bears, who dove, swam and exhibited their huge paws and wa- tcrjiroof furupclosc and |)crson. Due to Ihc beutitiful weather, we were able to observe animals and piunts. from a baby snake lo Ihe elephant und rhinoceros. Hopefiilly. Ihis field trip will be nn anmial evenl for fourih grade al MES. Sludenis ulso ex­ tended their knowledge of our sci­ ence curriculutn with a dny al Rich ^ Park studying Soil and Water Con­ servation wllh other Davie County fourih graders. Students now urc award of ways tliey cnn conserve inir water and soil, and help lo recycle items to save our environment. An­ other exciting activity was Grand­ parents’ Dny in fourth grade on Fri­ day, Many of our very special grund­ parents visited with us utul enjoyed a delicious lunch. Including hot dogs and Jiambiirgers cooked by Mocks- vlllc's wonderful parenls. After com­ pleting our North Carolina Atlas, wc arc beginning'our scicnce study of rocks and minerals. All of ourcxcit- ing experiences have provided stu­ dents with rich opportunities to write personal nurratives. Our fantastic fourth graders arc Hunter Sules,Slu- dcnl of Ihc Month: and Colleen Hennelly and Jordan O'Neill, Icr- rific Kids, These past weeks in Ms, Weber's class we have been having a won­ derful time. We jusl finished up on social studies and have moved onto scicnce. In science, we ure learning about weather. Whal a perfect time to do weather because of I Un rieane Isable. Now that wc ure finisliing reading "Sign of the Beaver," it's time to begin "Night of tho Twister," sounds pretty scary to me, - Stephanie Parker, Student In Ms, Weber's class, Sylvia Smith's nftli grade class has jusl begin the novel “ Four Aguinsl the Odds," This book goes well witli their study of the ecosys­ tem ill science, Tlicy are looking for­ ward lo Ihcir first field.trip of Ihe year The class will see Ihe pluy “Lewis nnd Clark" ul the Stevens Ccnter In Winslon-Snlem. Confer­ ences with parents will be held in October. Our Grundparents' Day went well with lols of our grandpar­ ents sharing Ihc day wilh us. Dan-inn Wright had a birthday in September. Our classmates who arc Rums fool­ ball players and cheerleaders arc enjoying a great season. Many of our cluss nre having good seasons on their .soccer Icurns. Cenlral Dnvle We are almost nine weeks into the new school year and wc have had a wonderful start lo the new year Our students urc doing a great job and progressing. Wo are now nbout four weeks Into our Letter People curriculum, this where we do a let­ ter a week and do all kinds of learn­ ing activities with the one letter Ihroughoul the week. The kids seem lo really enjoy this, bccausc we have infiuled letter people Ihul gel lo go cat In the cafcieriu and play In the gym wilh them. This week we will bo doing assessing for Ihcir report cards, il's almosl thnl time. This week wc nre also going to Ihe Dixie Clussic Fair lo look nt the animals and other exhibits on Special Edu­ cation Day, Our student of the week for Ihe past two weeks hus been Hunt Shellon for his great listening skills nnd being a friend lo everyone. Last week, il was Zackcry Rominger for improving in spccch and being n big helper In conclusion, the Pre-K class of 2004 is doing great and we hope it continues. DcvclopmcntuI Duy I Student of Ihe Week, Sept, 29-Oct, .1; Andrew Durham. Wc have been talkiiigabout leaves and the color greet, VVe puinled grcen leuvcs und made “stained glass" leuvcs lo decorate our windows. Everyone enjoyed making trees, Wc rcad Ihe book "Ten Apples Up On Top," The kids made Iheir art project ten apples up on lop. We are looking forward to our trip to tho fuir. We will be talking about Ihc unimuls we will be seeing at the fair Early Relcuse Day and Picture Day is Thursday, Ocl, 9, We have professional duys on Friday, Oct. 10 and Monday, Oct, 1.1. Dcvi'lopmcntal Day II students celebrated the month of Octobcr this week. Pumpkins replaced the apples on Iho calendar, and the class is look­ ing forward to mnny special activi­ ties this month. Student ofthe week was Josie Durham. She shared pic­ tures of her family and pets wilh Ihc classmates. The children urc always excited to see what cuch “Me" bug wili bring. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upliolstei7 Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soli Guard • Water Extraction Service FREE ESTIMATES ■ V f c Parker Rd.. Mocksviile $ 2 5 0 M o d e l C l e a x ï è : M (lornierly Hedgepeth Cleaners) Pants & Jackets Skirt & Blouse M .^ 2 .5 0 M ens D ress ^ s m r t s ago D resses M l *4 .0 0 ' r il O » WIC38»» ««M Clllt;but our prices m eet low price cleaners iVlonday-Ffiday 7am-6pm » Saturday 6am-1pm 2705 Lewisville Clemmons Road • Clemmons 766-6742 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 2 1 . ^Daniel П Я р и К ШШ! 239 Deacon's Way • $259,900| i798 Farmington Rd. • $259|900 i ll mill Illl OodtM Oiitht:2.S Dedil) Dathi;} Dodi;2 D.ilht:2 B«b: lOSHozelWDodDr.« $14ao00 4652 Fores! McnorDc • $145500 Too N e w F o r P h o t o DoJ.IJD»lh..l.5 l,ll (tm IllhiMII dldil lllillill Clemmons: 336-778-2221 • Mocksville: 336-751-2222 ww.C2lSWM.com (liHbuh Uitmoá'GUi Alidj P.Jfllinioii Dorii Ihoti Ihjroii АшШИюп , . jt(f |шп м.... i. fctiuWilíin lltiitt HcDjnidÎi4-7iie Ш-/Ш ïil-îüi Я0.^|?8 Î0W3I1 HMÍlí «Й т-Д JK-Hí-Mlí £WeОвсеKïngtr ........- Serving You With Mimberships in: Ihe Winston-Salem Boatd of Realtors, Multiple Listing Seivice, Certifletl Commercial Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data n j il,'., M L^ (statewidecommeiclal), loop Net (commercial listing netwoikj.Inteinatlonal Relocation Seivices L u ^ / 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 877.371.5822 Winston-Salem - 336.748.2000 800.B1B.<t778 www.prudentialcarolinas.com. 'V 1 Ш Ш "‘‘f 707 HIvsibend Drive $799,9(M Bov Supple 714-4404 2180rchaiilPaikD(liio $397,700 Pnt KInnamon 714-4434 146 Sycamore Ridge DilVB $350,000 Sitarti Coiam 909-001B 7740 Cialgbeny Court $269,900 JudyRodillna74e-2079 1622 Hawkcrest Ulne $122,600 Danna Pao 748-2078 A í|c til K o s lc r 1 Audiey Fohimano 7H.44I1AndioaSuKfs 714 4416 eethWklftson 7144420BevSoppio998 2034 ВШ Nichols 7144412DoUMeMoidcnhall П4.4415CeOlcLsh 7144421 Chayinnk 7144430DoroinyHall714 4066 GkNiaDud(WO(l?i 714 4417Gloria Mallwws 9M50C2llyigbuna 7144426Jenniiei Stioud 7И.4424Kalhy Phillips 714 4413 Xilslina Farrell 7J4 4425KimberlrPolls714.4407PalKlrvumofl 7887722SafHJialiediIck 714 4410Sandra Johnson 7144406SanOy Dyson 714440ЭSharon Ihonvw 7144433Slierrl Coram 7144414Susan Pa k«3933137Terri laymon 714 4419VicMB.Dullajd 998 2170Welion LoHIn 714 4428 240 Sycamore ПШдв Road $378,600 Don Wall 748-2108 144S Willow Woods Way $S89,000 UtRlllllsill748-2091 865 Cratteii Creek Drive $179,500 Oiorelolhonipson 748-2102 151 Falrhavoit Court $294,000 Jim Parrish 748-2100 Lot 128 Bermuda Run West $445,000 Peggy Qhoesllng 748-2039 3210 Trenctiard Lane $110,175 Judy Ricardo 748-2089 Parade of HomesOctober 11 & 12, OctoÍ№f18&19 1-5 p.m. Ал Independertfy owned axJ operaed mcmb« d the PtwJeniial Rea) Eslale Aililiaies. Inc I Ì Í 1 ii 'i, , " if: í Df. - DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 9,2003 H o s p i t a l H o n o r s D a v i e N a t i v e I'iirsylli Mcilical Cenler and ils alTiliiiles recently honored eigtil employees who celebrated 35 years ol' servicc with the orj.’aiii/alloii this year, including M ocksvillc native Richard Sheets, who works in the engineeriiii: deparlnicnt. “There are lew that are any more coniiiiitled to thc orjianizatioji and the goals of the organi/iition lhan Richard," said Van Hauser, direclor of engineering al I-orsyth Medical Center. "He'd be licre nroiind Ihe clock to get Ihe job done if necessary. Richard works and makes decisions in thc best interest of tlic organization, and has a history ol' making patient siil'ety am! pulient conccrns a top priority." Sheets was iunoiig more thun 701) employees the medical center honored during Service Awards month in September. The month is set aside to honor employees who are celebrating milestone anniversaries - 5,10, 15, 20. 25. 30 or 35 years with iheorgani/.ation. Smith and other employees with 20 or more years of service at I'orsyth Medical Center and ils aliiliates were honored during a bani|uel on Sept. 30, L i b r a r y N e w s Some of the new books at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main .Street, Mocksville: Fiction • UlcHchers by John Gvishiim • The Wedding by Nicholas ^ Sparks • The DaVinci Code by Dun Hrown • The Teeth of the Tiger liy Ttim Clancy • ratal Tide by Iris Johansen • Runs Jarkii by Terry Brooks • The Cin ious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime by Mark lladdon • The Devil Wears I’radii by Lauren Weisberger •The Sinner by Tess Oerrit.sen • The Jericho Sanction by Oliver North Non-Fiction •The Great Unraveling: Los­ ing Our Way in the New Century by Paul R. Krugman • Under the Banner of I leaven: a Story of Violent Faith by Jon Krakauer • Living History by Hillary Rodham Clinlon • Treason: Liberal Treachery I'roni the Cold War lo the War on Terrorism by Ann H. Coulter • Kate Remembered by Scott • After Life: Answers from the Other Side by John fidwiird • A Short History on Nearly l:verything by Uill Bryson • Moneyball: thuVrt of W in­ ning an UnfairGame liy Michael I.ewis • Big Lies: ihe Righi-W ing I’ropaganda Machine and How ii Distorts the Truth by Joe Conason • America atWar: the Battle fur lrai|: a View from ihe Fronl Lines by Dan Rather iuid the re­ porters of CBS News Dr. lilliot Fngle will be al the library on Thursday. Ocl. 9 al 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. for the program "The Dickens Nobody Knows." Call the library for more infor- Jiiation. Thc libraiy Slaff miiUe a do­ nation in memory of Barbara Torpy's mother, Chariolle C'hadock Willis. Daniel anil Margaa'l Hanlon made a donation in memory of Mrs. Deo Beck. Anita P. Long made donations in memory of Clyde Siudevenl aud Iillene McIntyre.’ The W al-M art Foundation made a contribution to Ihe "Read-lo-Me" program lo pur­ chase children's bmiks. P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUrjTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In lhal certain Deed of Trusl executed and delivered by Renee B. Dwiggins and Roberl B. Dwiggins, Jr., dated the 18tb day of Decem­ ber, 1997, and recorded in the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds for Davle Counly, North Carolina, In Book 267 at Page 612 and because of default In the paymeni of Ihe In­ debtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry oul and perform the sllpulalions and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale al public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale In the Counly Courl­ house of Davie County, In Iho clly of fvlocksville. North Carolina, at 2:30 o'clock on the 22nd day of October, 2003, all that certain par­ cel of land, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: If^PROVEMENTS: House and lol/Condomlnlum/or Lol ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 110 Holy Cross Church Road, fvtocksville, NC 27028 LEGAL D ESCR IPTIO N; Lo­ caled on U.S. Highway #601 South, Mocksvile, and being Lols Nos. 39, 40.41 and 42, Seclion I of the R.L. Foster Subdivision according lo a map of plal recorded In Book No. 30, Page 395, Davie Counly Reg­ istry, to which reference Is made for a more particular description. The Warranly Deed Is recorded at Book 140 at Page 77 In Ihe Davle County Register of Deeds Office. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds not more lhan 10 days prior lo posling the notice aro Renee B. Dwiggins and Robert B. Dwiggins, Jr. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third parly, lhat per­ sons must pay the tax of forty-five cents (45e) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCOS 7 A-308(a)(1). Thla sale is also sub- jecl lo any applicable counly and/ or slale land transfer and/or rev­ enue lax, and ihe successlul third party bidder shall be required lo make paymeni for such lax. The property lo be olfered pur­ suant to Ihls notice of sale Is being oflered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by Iho Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative of either Truslee of the holder of the nole make any representation or warranly relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heailh or safety condilions exisling In, bn, al, or relating lo Ihe property being of­ fered lor sale, and any and all re- sponslbilllles or liabiiilies arising oul of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The terms of he sale are thalthe real property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold lor cash lo the highest bidder and lhal the under­ signed will require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certified check In the amounl of the grealer of five percent (5%) ol Ihe amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred and fifty dol­ lars ($750.00). The real properly hereinabove described will be sold subject lo any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessmenis. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expira­ tion of the statutory upset period, all remaining mounts are due im­ medialely. This Ihe 1st day of October, 2003. Ronald H. Davis or David R. Caudle, Subslilute Trustee 03-SP-198 10-9-1 In WRINKLES IN YOUR CARPET I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Manat 33&«98-8402. Also New Carpet Installed. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 00 CVD 626 Davie County, Plaintiff, vs. Heirs of Waller Odell Dalton, known and unknown, Defendants. NOTfCE OF PUBLfC SALE Under and by virtue ol a Judg­ ment and Order for Saie enlered in the Districl Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above-cap- lloned acllon, he undersigned Commissioner wili on Ihe 30th day of October, 2003, offer (or sale and sell for cash lo the last and highest bidder al public auction at the court­ house door In Davle County, North Carolina In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the following described real property: Tax Parcel J600000019, Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as Is and subject lo all outstanding city and counly laxes an all local improve­ ment assessments against Ihe above-described properly nol In­ cluded in the judgment in the above-entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest in the property may file an increased or upset bid within ten days after the report of sale is filed. This Ihe 2nd day of October, 2003. Roberl E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR, & ASSOCIATES, P,A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B PO Box 26364 Winslon-Salem, N0 27114 (910) 760-2870 10-9-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davle County Community Development Block Grant Notice ot Second Public Hearing Notice Is hereby given that the Davie Counly Board ol Commls- aloners Will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 20, 2003 al 7:00 p.m. in the Counly Adminis­ tration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. The purpose of this hearing Is to receive public comments con­ cerning Ihe submittal of a Commu­ nity Developmenl Block Grant Scattered Sile Housing application lo the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance. The County intends to apply for 5400,000 for owner occupied single family housing rehabilitation for low and moderate income persons In Davie County. All Inlerested persons are In­ vited lo attend Ihls hearing. Per­ sons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact the Clerk's office at (336) 751-5513 al least 48 hours prior to the hearing. TDD# 1-800- 735-8262. 10-9-1ln RANDY MILLER &SONS 2‘)5 MlttiT Koiii) * Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE RE; DISINTERMENT AND RE-INTERMENT OF ABANDONED GRAVES Pursuant to the provisions of f^CGS §65-13(4) and pursuant to consent given by the Davie County Board of Commissioners, Vulcan Materials, Inc., gives notice of Ils intent lo disinter, remove, and re- inter abandoned graves located on property it rents Irom John Seats locatod adjacent to Farmlnglon Road, Davie County, North Caro­ lina which property Is described In Deed Book 178, Page 133 In Ihe Oilice ot the Register ol Deeds of Davle Counly. The disinterment, removal and re-interment process will not begin until after Ihe expira­ tion ol thirty (30) days from Ihe date of the first publishing of Ihls notice. Notice is given that none of the graves or marker are presently readable. Research reveals lhat the following persons may have been burled In Ihe cemetery: Mar­ garet Jarvis, Margaret Gray, Penelope Grilllth, Mary Griffith and Sarah'Tayior, all of whom were ap­ parently burled In the cemetery belore 1851. The cemetery is aban­ doned and in a deteriorated condi­ tion and appears to dale to Ihe first half of the 19th century. The cem­ etery appears lo contain 16 graves. Notice is further given lhat Ihe disinterment, removal, and re-lnler- menl of the abandoned graves will occur under Ihe supervision of a li­ censed funeral home. Re-Interment will be In the Olive Branch Cem­ etery administered by Farmlnglon United Methodist Church. HENRY P, VAN HOY II Attorney for Vulcan Materials, Ino, 10-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LOUIS RUSSELL CHAUVENET, lale ol Advance, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby nolify all persons, firms and corporations having claims againsi the esiate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al Davis & Harwell, P,A„ 101 S. Stratford Rd„ Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Caro­ lina 27104, on or before the 12lh day of January, 2004, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons, firms and corporations Indebled to the said esiate wiil please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2003. Allen R. Chauvenet Executor of the Estate of Louis Russell Chauvenet John A. McMlllen Davis & Harwell, RA. 101 S. Stratford Rd., Suile 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27104-4224 10-9-4tn u)isscmvsR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose U.S! Come by to inquire about Iree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoU. toiioy! (336) 998-8810 K en D u rh am Construction Residential or Commercial Remodeling & New Conslruclion • Ailditioiis • VinylSltling • KoDjinx • Hohcat Work Call for FtM Estlmote (»6 )2 8 ^ 2 6 9 8 <3ai auc Dcci I2ci»airs Л11 lilocli icai Ciieiiei • Em ergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience -N'<- SPRINOS CABLES GARAGE DOOR SERV ICES "Mr. Ed" (336) 9 9 8 -2 3 3 6 « Farminoton, ЫС NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Admlnlsrators of Ihe Estate of LAW SON JO SH UA BOWLING, deceased, late of Davle County, this is lo nolify all persons having claims againsi said eslale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 11th day ol Decem­ ber, 2003, said date being at least Ihree months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted io said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 111h day of September, 2003, the same being the first pub­ lication date. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. and Mark Conger, Co-Admlnlsrators of Ihe Estate of Lawson Joshua Bowling Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 161 Soulh Main Sireel Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 9-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davle County Community Development Block Grant Notice of Closeout Public Hearing Notice Is hereby given that the Davle County Board ol Commis­ sioners wili hold a public hearing on Monday, October 20, 2003 at 7:00 p,m, in Ihe Counly Adminis­ tration Building located at 123 S, Main Street, Mocksville, N,C, The purpose of Ihis hearing is lo receive public comments con­ cerning the closeout ol the Com­ munily Development Block Granl Infrastructure Project (OO-C-0714) lo the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance, All interested persons are in­ vited to attend this hearing. Per­ sons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact the Clerk's office at (336) 7S1-5513 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing, TDD# 1-800- 735-8262, NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Admin­ istratrix of the Estate of CHARLES VIRGIL NEWMAN, deceased, lale of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned at 102 South Cherry Street, Win- ston-Saiem, NC 27101, on or be­ fore January 8,2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Ihe 18lh day of September, 2003, Shirley T, Clubb, Administratrix ol the Estate of Charles Virgil Newman Stafford R. Peebles, Jr„ Esq, 103 Soulh Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 723-7361 9-18-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arlliur Botllck 336-492-5992 Ш П Ш а ж FO R S A L E : Cars • Trucks U t i l i t y B u i l d i n g s C a r p o r t s : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Isn’t It Nifty, Tony Is Fifty! Love, Healher, Лпцк’, Slepluiiilc A Tony NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 02 CVD 479 Davie County, Plaintiff, vs, Norman Lee Williams and Ellrlede Williams; Geroge W, Martin, Trustee for James H, Kepley, Sr, and James H, Kepley, Jr,, lienholder; Unlled Slates of America, fntenai Revenue Sen/Ice, lienholder. Defendants, NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by vlrlue of a Judg­ ment and Order for Sale entered In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the above-cap­ tioned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 30th day of October, 2003, offer for sale and sell for cash to Ihe lasl and highest bidder at public auction al the court­ house door in Davie Counly, North Carolina In Mocksville al 12:00 noon, Ihe following described real property: Tax Parcel K2100A0003 and Tax Parcel K20000002703, Davie Counly Tax Maps, The sale will be made as is and subject lo all outstanding city and counly taxes and all local improement assessments againsi Ihe above-described property nol included in the judgment in Ihe above-entitled cause, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the successful bid wlil be required. Any person who has an Inlerested in the prop­ erty may file an increased or upset bid within len days aller the report of sale Is filed. This the 30th day of September, 2003, Robert E, Price, Jr, Commissioner OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Heaiy Drive, Suite B P.O, Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 (910) 760-2870 10-9-3tn For SalO'W hy R ent *76,000 R e d u c e d to '6 9 ,9 0 0 ЗВП, 2BA, brick underplnding, Ft porch, roar deck, h t pump AC 343W libooneR d,- Leave IVIessage 336-998-5816 o r 284-2653 Coinnicrclnt & Rf.sidcnlhil Homes & t/Valkways Driveways, Vinyl Siding, Gutters, IVIildew Removal, Truck Fleets, Etc, _^ermuda Now Hiring RNs and LPNs Part-time 3-11 and 11-7 Please inquire to Bermuda Village (336) 998-6777 Join the swartest comwunity in Davie Couniy and take advantage of... “The Best Deal in the 'Ville" Northwood Apartments Qiiidin' • Ciiiimiimr • ЛЦпЫпЫШу 336-751-4141 DAVIE COUN TY ENTKIiPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct.9,20l>3 - D7 J l . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Co-Ad- ministrators of the Estate of MEGAN ELIZABETH HOWELL, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tlly ail persons having claims against said esiate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January, 2004, being three (3) months from the firsl day oi publication or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2003, Ricky David Howell, Co- Adminislralor Brenda Hilton Howell, Co- Administrator 667 Mr. Henry Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mooksville, NC 27028 10-2-4tn P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP199 IN TH E MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OFA DEED O FTR UST EXECUTED BY CHRISTOPHER M OORE DATED JANUARY 28, 2003, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 465 AT PAGE 336 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC R EG IS TR Y NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de­ faull In the payment of the Indebl­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agreements ihereln contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in­ debtedness secured by said deed of trusl, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for saie at pub­ lic auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash al the usual place of saie at the counly courthouse of said county at 12:00 P,M, on October 15, 2003, the following described real eslale and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: Lying and being situate In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more parlicuiariy described as fol­ lows: Being all of Lol 35 as shown on the plat ol Kinderton Village, Phase 1B, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pages 155 and 156, in Ihe Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina, ref­ erence to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 236 Townpark Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner of the prop­ erly, as reflected on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds, is Christo­ pher Moore. The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being oflered for sale, transler and con- - veyance “AS IS, W HERE IS,” Nei­ ther Ihe Truslee nor the holder of Ihe,note secured by the deed of trust/security agreemenl, or both, being foreclosed, nor tlie olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlallve of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heailh or safety conditions existing in, on, al or relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessmenis Including but not limited to any transfer tax associ­ ated with the foreclosure, for pay­ ing, if any, A deposit of five percenl (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the lime of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration ol Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol the Notice is Sep­ tember 22, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 10-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE TH E CLERK 03SP195 In The Matter ol the Foreclosure of The Deed of Trust of Norman Build­ ing and Remodeling Company, Inc., Mortgagor, As recorded in Deed of Trust Book 430, Page 703, Davie County Regislry NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power ol sale contained in lhat cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Norman Building and Remodeling Company, Ind., dated March 14, 2002, and recorded in Book 430, Page 703 in the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub­ stitute Trustee by lhat certain instru­ ment dated August 6, 2003, and recorded in Book 505, Page 114 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on September 24,2003, of record In File 03 SP 195, delault having been made in the payment ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of trusl and the said Deed of Trust being by ils terms subjecl lo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded foreclo­ sure thereof for Ihe purpose of sat­ isfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given lo those enlllled to the same, Ihe under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public aucllon, to Ihe highest bidder, lor case, at the Courthouse door in Mooksville, Davie County, NC, al 12:00 noon, on October 15,2003, Ihe land con­ veyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned by Norman Building and Remodeling Com­ pany, inc., and being more particu­ larly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lols 2, 4, 5 and 7 as shown on the map of Hidden Meadow, Plat Book 7, Page 238, as recorded In the Oilice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Also being Lots 2, 4,5 and 7, Tax Map H-9-9-A, Davle County Tax Maps. Together with all the buildings, fixtures, and improvements thereon, and all rights, easemenls, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, including all healing, plumbing, ventilating, light­ ing goods, equipment and other tangible property now or hereafter acquired to or reasonably neces­ sary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to ail encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording of the above referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to ali taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an imme­ diate casli deposit of len percent (10%) of the amount bid up lo and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percenl (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This the 23rd day of Seplember, 2003. T Dan Womble, Substitute Trustee 10-2-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifleed as the Co- Executors ol the Estate ol PAUL GRAY HENDRICKS, late of Davie County, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day of De­ cember, 2003, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publi­ cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This 16lh day of September, 2003. L.D, Hendricks, Co-Executor 207 Danner Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Gerald James Johnson, Co-Executor 265 Moll Hodgson Road Hai-mony, NC 28634 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 9-25-41 NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Ar­ ticle 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155,250 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, thal the Davle Counly Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Bssem of the Davle County Admin­ istration Building, Mocksville, NC on Monday, October 20, 2003 at 7:00 p,m. to hear the following re­ quests: 1, Ruth Smith has applied to rezone approximately one acre of land from Residential (R-20) lo Residential Agricultural (R-A), This properly Is located at 1267 Yadkin Valley Road and Is further de­ scribed as a portion of Parcels 44,03 and 46 of Davie County Tax Map B-7, 2, IhaJflaM-oLCflmmlaalfln: eta will consider an amendment lo §155.053 of Ihe Davle County Zon­ ing Ordinance to add parking stan­ dards for elemenlary and junior high schools. The amendment will require a minimum ol one parking space for each employee and one space for each permanent class­ room, A copy of the proposed amendment is on file in the Devel­ opment Sen/ices Department, A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the public hearing, Tiie public is inviled lo attend the hearing al which time there will be an oppor­ tunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition lo, the above item. Ad­ ditional Informalion is available at the Development Services Depart­ ment on weekdays belween 8:30 a,m, and 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340, John Galllmore Planning Director NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admin­ istrator СТА of the Estate of MYSTI HOWELL-POPLIN, late of Davle County, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Janu­ ary, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlil be pleaded In bar of: their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wili please make im­ mediate paymeni to Ihe under­ signed. This the 2nd day of October, 2003, Shane Lee Poplin, Admn, СТА 462 Frank Short Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Aitorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate of JANICE M, REHLL, lale of Davle Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims againsi said eslale lo present them lo the undersigned on oi" before the 9lh day of January, 2004, being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebled lo said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo the undersigned. This 9th day of October, 2003. Kimberly R, Smilh, Executrix 23 Wildwood Lane Wantagh, NY 11794 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 10-9-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTfCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ tor ol Ihe Estate of SARAH B, CHAFFIN, lale of Davie Counly, this is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to presenl Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 2004, being three (3) months from the firsl day of 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 9th day of Oelober, 2003, Gerald Wayne Chalfin, Executor 775 Ralph Ralledge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Aitorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 10-9-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu­ lors of Ihe Estate of VIRGINIA Q. WALKER, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them lo the undersigned on or before the 11th day of December, 2003, be­ ing three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of September, 2003, Roy L, Walker 165 Griffith Road Advance, NC 27006 Lewis R, Walker 243 Lewis Lane Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Eslale of R UTH KATHLEEN MAYS CLODFELTER, lale of Davle County, this is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Iho 11th day of December, 2003, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day ol publication or Ihis nollce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of Seplember, 2003, Barbara Ann Clodfelter PO Box 395 Cooleemee, NC 27014 NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfied as the Execu­ tor ol the Eslale of CHARLIE FRANK KEATON , SR „ late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 2nd day ol January, 2004, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of October, 2003, Charlie Frank Keaton, Jr„ EXEC P,0, Box 1221 Cooleemee, N0 27014 NORTH CAROLINA ^°-2-‘>tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In the Districl Court To: RICHARD ANTHONY SNOWDEN TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above enlitied action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is a Divorce, You are re­ quired lo make defense to Ihis pleadng nol laler than November 2, 2003, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 2nd day of October, 2003. Wendy H. Snowden 175 Duke St, P,0, Box 64 Cooleemee, NC 27014 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfied as the Execu­ trix ofthe Estate of BLUM T BECK, late of Davle Counly, this is to no­ tify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bolore the 18th day of December, 2003, be­ ing three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned, This the 18lh day of September, 2003, Janie B, Spry, EXEC 1673 Counly Une Road Harmony, NC 28634 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate of RICHARD S, JAMES, late ol Davie Counly, this is to no­ lify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tot he undersigned on or before the 26th day of December, 2003, be­ ing three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded In barol their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of September, 2003. Nellie Graley 198 Jessie King Road Advance, NC 27006 9-25-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO, 03 CVS 494 VEARL DEAN BAITY, Plaintiff, vs, LINCOLN MONROE BROCK and wife, TAM MY DRAKE BROCK, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO : LINCOLN MONROE BROCK TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Collection of monies due un­ der a Promissory Note You are required lo make de­ fense to such pleading no later than Ihe 10th day of November, 2003, said dale being forty (40) days from the first pubiicalion ol Ihls nollce, and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 1st day of October, 2003. MARTIN & VAN H O Y LLP By; Brian F. Williams Allorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 10-2-31n NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 03 SP 203 By authority contained in lhat certain Deed of Trust execuled by Kellogg & Hanes Construction, LLC, as recorded In Book 321, Page 500, of the Davie Counly Public Registry (see Appointment ol Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 507, Page 437, of the Davie Counly Public Regislry); the record owner of the property described In the said Deed of Trust being Kellogg & Hanes Construction, LLC, default having been made in payment of the Promissory Note secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclo­ sure; the present owner and holder of the Note having demanded fore­ closure for the purpose of satisfy­ ing said debt; and by authority con­ tained In Ihe Order Allowing Fore­ closure of Deed of Trust signed on the 25th day of Seplember, 2003, as the resull of a hearing In Ihe fore­ closure before the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court (03 SP 203); and at the request of the owner and holder of tho Note secured by Ihe aforemen­ tioned Deed of Trust, Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A., Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale lo the highest bidder at public auction at Ihe courthouse door of the Davle County Court­ house In Mocksviiie, North Caro­ lina, on October 21,2003, al 10:00 a.m., the real estate located in the County of Davie, being more par­ ticularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 395 In Oak Valley, Section 11B(4), Broadmoor as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 64, Davie Counly Regislry, reference being thereto for a more parlicuiar de­ scription. Subject to all easements of record and restrictive covenants recorded In Book 175, Page 143, Davie Registry, which are incorpo­ rated herein by relerence as if set out verbatim herein. See also amended restrictions in Book 209, Page 281, Davle County Registry. The property is located al 395 Broadmoor Drive, Advance, NC 27006. The sale shall bo made subject to any and all taxes including taxes which are a lien against the prop­ erly Ihough not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, restric­ tions of record, and prior deeds of Irust. The saie shall be made with­ out warranty of any kind, including any warranty as to the physical or environmental condillon ol the real estate sold. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is grealer, at the time the bid is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale will be reported lo the Court and will remain open for ad­ vance or upset bids (or a period ol ten (10) days, if no advance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 25lh day of September, 2003. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, RA., Substitute Trustee By; Bowen C. Houft, Allornoy 10-9-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03SP194 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale conlained in lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by LORA M. W HICKER, A SEPAR ATED PERS, to JOHN H. KORNEGAY, Trustee, which was daled on April 30,1999, and recorded on April 30, 1999, in Deed Book 302 at Page 60, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the paymeni of the nole thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub­ stituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the nole evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed thal the Deed of Trusl be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courlhouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse for conducting the sale on October 16, 2003 at 3:15 p.m., and wlil sell to the hlghesl bidder for cash Ihe following described real property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot #327 as shown on the map of Myers Park at Ridgemont, Seclion Two, which map is recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, In Ihe Office of Ihe Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property is commonly known as 514 Mountvlew Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and he court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Doilars ($100.100) pursu­ ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash 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 al the time ol Ihe sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Saie Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranly relating to the tille or any physical, environmental, heailh or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be­ lief of Ihe undersigned, Iho current owner of the property is Lora Mabe Whicker. Truslee Services of Carolina, LLC, Substitute Truslee By Member/Manager Truslee Sen/ices of Carolina, PLLC 5919 Oleander Drive, Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8587 File No.: FM 03-07-28-M-14631 10-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTfCE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor of Ihe Estate of BOBBIE H. MOORE, lale of Davie County, this Is to no­ tily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them tot he undersigned on or belore the 26th day of December, 2003, be­ ing three (3) montiis from the first day of publication or Ihis nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate wili please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of September, 2003, Warren E, Kasper, Executor RO, Box 687 Ciemmons, NC 27012 9-25-3ln ♦ L e g a l s D e a d l in e M o n d a y A t S p .m . 1 ■■ Л )l ■m D8 • DAVIE COUNTY EN I KKI'KLSK RECORD, Tluirsday, Oct. 9,2003 ßLASSI TOEKWiiMSnyE F B O F T C A B L B Abortion Alterntive D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center oilers conlldentlal & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Animáis H O R S E B O A R D IN G , LA R G E pasture, lull board, $225. 751- 9074____________________________ Card Of Tiianlis A VER Y SPECIAL Thank You lo Gene & Patricia Draughn and Matthew. Juslin and Slacy Joyner lor all their help & kindnesses. Sincerely, Josephine McClamrock 0 1 Г Ь в Ш “ 07 “ m a r y ”b e t B LA C K W ELL family, we thank each one who extended sympa­ thy to our family. We felt your love by the beautiful expressions given us. May Qod bless you. ella В. Clement and Family ol Mary Bet Blackwell_____________ Chiid Care PROFESSIONAL PARENTING, A private foster care and adop­ tion agency. Is seeking individu­ als and /or coUples to provide treatment foster care for children between the ages of 6-18. Pto- parentswill recelvechlld 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y L o n g e s t L a s t i n g 3 ' C o v e r a g e / i v la n y C o l o r s P o l e B u i l d i n g s M e t a l R o o f s & S i d i n g f 1-888-278-6050 M I D -S T A T E M E T A L S Delivery Merchandiser Tile Position is responsible for Ihe Delivery & mervhaiiclising products to iLssigned iiccounis in the Sali.sbury area. Л CDL Class A or В License or (lennil is stn)ngly prufenid. Musi have an excellent driving record, ability to liflu p to 7 5 LH’s repetitively, & .?irong stable work history. Reliiled deliver)' e.vpcrience is preferred. If Inlaraatôd, please vlilt our webtltei ookeaoniolldaled.com EOE M-F O-V A Drug Screening Employer Employment Farm Equipment Homes For Rent Homes For Saie fVlobiie Home/Rent DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe­ rience with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hop­ per bottoms & live floor trailers. 336-788-3210. EXPERIENCED STO N E BASE helper. Must have a class A CDL and experience operating a bob­ cat. Good pay, company paid health Insurance, 401K. Apply at Hanes Construction Company 336-956-3000. FULL TIM E OFFICE manageMn Construction Co,-(3ulckbooks & Excel experience needed. Multi­ tasking required. M-F. Send re- sumeiFull Time Oifice Mgn, P. 0. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC, 27028. FULLTIM E-SERVICE TE C H Call 751-4288 P A R T-TIM E A C C O U N TS pay­ able clerk Call 751-4288 A LM O S T HO M E C H ILD care has opeings for all ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Pan-lime, Drop-In, Be­ fore & After School and Out of School Days. 1st & 2nd shift, Open 5:30 am. Flexible hours. Spill shifts also. Call Debra, 751- PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksville, across from Welch’s Funeral Home. FORK B A P W i^ W R 'c ir A f - tar school until 6:00pm $100/ monlh, Cornatzer School busing zone. Come by or call for appli­ cation. ggs-aaoe H 0 U R -B Y -H 6 U R "C h lld CaTe now enrolling chlldrenl Fulltime, parttime, after school will pick up from Pinebrook, 801 Macedonia pre-school and Hillsdale Baptist pre-school (Shady Qrove bus brings children lo us). Flexible hours Monday-Saturday. Call 940-6450. LE A D TE A C H E R & Full-time Assistant. 12-month position. A minimum of an Associate De­ gree In Early Childhood or related field with 12 semester hours In Early Childhood Educalion or a 4 year degree with 12 semester hours In Early Childhood Educa­ tion. A minimum of 2-year expe­ rience Is preferred. Salary Is commensurate with educalion and experience In ac­ cordance with Ihe Public School System Salary plan. Send re­ sume to Helen C. Ganlt Child Developm ent Center, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028. NOW ACCEPTIN G applications for part-time workers-oashler/ kitchen help. M -F 10:00-2:30. Tucker's Place Cafe, 1987 Hwy 801S, Advance (south of the rail­ road tracks) or call 998-7100. I^ O \ O im N G C R E W leadeTa shift leader positions. Good pay, Flexible hours, weekly pay­ checks, paid vacations. No calls- apply in person alter 2pm to Bo angles, 1468 yadkinville Rd., Mocksvilie, NC L specific training, on-going sup- port and montiily compensation when a child Is placed In the home. Please call 336-768-4136 for more Information.____________ Commercial Property H ILLSD ALE AREA -CO M M ER ­ CIAL office space, $650/month 336-998-2121. PART-TfM E TE A C H E R assis­ tant. 12-month position, Must have a high school diploma and willing to obtain credentials within 6 months ol employment. Prefer candidates with credentials and 4 semester hours in Early Child­ hood and 2 years experience. Send resume to Helen C Gantt Child Development Center, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. TO P PR O D U C ER S E E K S li­ censed real esiate agent for over­ flow leads. 1-800-448-3094 Ext. 8001 G R A V E LY T R A C T O R W ITH mower and cultivator. Runs great. Needs clutch. $500.998-2051 or 766-4107._______________________ Healtii LA D IES ’ P ILA TES C LA S S ES Wednesday S Friday evenings 996-4100._______________________ Home to Siiare R ETIRED ARMY M ALE looking for mature single adult or parent to share very nice 3BR, 2BA home in Advance. Nice quiet area. 2 acres with pool, Qreat deal on month to month rent & utilities. Call 998-9674._________ Homes For Rent 3BR/2BA, $580 Section 8 ok 178 Mountvlew Dr., Mocksvilie. 336- 508-6977 4BR, 2BA ON 1 acre lot. Modern home with porches. Farmington area. $700/iTiQmh. 751-2532 5-ROOM BRICK house Tor rent. 2094 Liberty Church Rd. $550/ mo. deposit & references re­ quired. 704-546-7916. C A rrc lN fU R Y 2 1 SW ICEGO O D W ALL& M CDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Spacious, new 3BR/2BA home on Davle Academy Rd, 2-car garage and most appliances Included, $900/month Three quaint 1-3BB, 1BA homes near Davle High $475-$600/month IBR, IB A apartment for rent near downtown Mocksville No appliances but utilities Included In rent price $425/month 2BR, IB A wllhin walking distance of downtown Mocks­ ville. Fenced backyard. $500/monlh HUD approved homes for rent Two 2BR, 1 BA homes in Cooleemee $500/$600/month Condo for rent In Tanglewood Farms - Ciemmons. 2BR, 2BA, range, oven, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal includedl $700/month HILLSDALE AREA-NEW , 1800 sq. ft. and up; retail or shop; $850 and up. 336-998-2121. OFFICE/RETAIL space for renl. N. Main St. 336-998-0280 after 7pm 'v a r io u s COM M ERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 PalletOnc is now ¡icccplins; iippliaitioiis Ibru I'ull-timv employee, ‘10 liour workweek (4 lO-luiiir clay.s) Ovcitiinc Availaiile .1(111 miTiRs iNct.tiDi:: ❖ Oix-T.iling vurioHs types of siiw eqiiipmcm 0|x:riiling various ty|)u.s of nailing machines 0|X!nitinij Ibiklil'ts (cxiK'iiencc would be liclpfiil) Oiieratiiig yard tnieks (experience would be helpful) I land-stacliiiij’ various sizes of lunilwr Other various duties ❖ ❖ •> ViiCHtioii Medical Insunuite Life Insurance Disiiliility Insurance Dental Iiisuniiice 401 (k) phm Unii'ornis ÁU iiútiíts аицшд и ш а ' в ñsP alletO ne Apply in ixTson at: PallelOneorNCM ne. 165 'Uirkey I’(Kit Kd., Mocksville, N C 27(128 (.W.)4!>2-55fi5Kxt..1M A U C T I O N E.statc of Sam uel L. H ow ard (Deceased) 2849 David St., Olcmmons Tbes., Oct. 14 • 10: D IREC TIO NS: NOW lo Clommons Exit (oxit 104). tum Lefl onto Lowisvillo Clemmons Road Trnvol 1 milo, turn Right onlo Hwy 158 (Clemmons Road}. Travel 4 /to milo. lurn Loft onlo David Slrool. salo on Left (Walch for signs). EURHIXUBE! Coffoo Tablo nnd Mnlching End Tnblos; Mnhogony 4 Pioco üodfoom Suit; Mnhogany Drum Tnblo; W icker Tablo (Possiblo Haywood Wakofiold): Marblo Top SIdoboard (Oak. Walnut); Oak Mantio; Sido Table w/Glass Doors A Ü U Q U J íí.iL fiQ U E C .IlB U S l Milk Glass; Greon Doprosalon; Pfossod Glass: McCoy; Pocket Knivos: Handmade Quills (Buttoriiy, Boof Claw. Star); Old Books (ia(lQ 's-l920's); Fifoklnfl; Homor Lm>oWln Platos; llelcW Flax Wheel (1857): WIckor Dolt Carriage; Gilbort Mantio Clock (Oak): Buggy Boat; Oak Hat Rack; Hnmilion Dolls (Savannah & Nlghl, Nighi Pony): Horltago Doir(Christina); Amber Hobnail Oil Lamp; Gono wllh tho Wind Lamp (Lion's Hoad); Enterprise Sausago Pross; Egg Scales; Cookie Cullers; Shawnee: Cranberry Gloss; Old Froncli's Mustard Jar; Blue Hobnail; Pattern Glass AU&CCLLANCQ.US¡ Allis Chalmers Lawn Mower: Club Car Golf Cart (Eloclrlc); B&O Boll Snndor; CraUsman Diill; Rockwell 9* Table Saw; Hnnd Saws; Hand Tools; Yard Tools; Fishing Rods; Cherrv Seeder (1060's): Old Picture Frames; Cyliiutor Chtirn; Wood Pross (Peggod); Largo Cast Iron Pot; Some Volkswagen Car Parts, plus much more.... C ol. K enneth (Í. K cin c r, Pros., N C A L 326KFirst Choice Auction & Realty rirni i.iccibc ÍÍ7229 • I’O Hox .1.15. Lewisville • (336) 945-4118Vitil Our H'eA SUc »( www.fírütchofcfaücn'oii.com CO U N TR Y S ETTIN G , Madison Road , 3BR, IB A $650/monlh 751-4371 e x c e p t i ó n á 1 ly“ñT c é ; T ñ lown 2BR, 1 B A , no pets, gas log FP, det. garage $500 monlh & $500 security deposit. 1 year lease. Call M ary Hendricks, Pennington & Company Realty, 751-3152 i m i Á W É l B R brick homelñ country, 3 people limit. No pets. Well water $600 plus deposit. 336-284-4758. H O USE FOR REÑT-2BR, "ÍBA house In M ocksviile. $485. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020. ÑÍCE H O U S E W h TB R , 1 BÁ; living room, kitchen & den, appli­ ances also with washer & dryer. 781 South Main St. $450 call af- ter 3 to 7 751-2639_____________ Homes For Sale EX EC U TIV E H O M E 4 sale by owner. Brick traditional 1/2 mile Irom town limits, 3BR, 2.5 BA-2 master suites, 1 upstairs with pri­ vate deck. 2 car garage, gas logs, deck w/hot tub, screened bacl< porch. 1.04 wooded acres, back yard lenced. $186.000.336-751- 5898 or 336-408-6602. SACRIFICEI NEW Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane set. 3BR 2ВА approx. 2300 sq.ft. Normal cost $129,000.-on your founda­ tion $81.900. Limited time onlyl Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223. TR U E M ODULAR HOUSES (NO STEEL FRAM ES) Info call 1 -800- 322-8679. FOR S A LE BY owner, 3 acres, 2 houses, 2 large storage buildings, 1526 Yadkin Valley Rd. 998- 8267 FSBO, NEW HOM E. D.C.. Pud­ ding Ridge Golf Course. 4BR. 3.5BA. 2970sq. ft.. 1600 unfin­ ished basement, reduced now. need to sell next 30 days, $298,000. 998-4618 New Home (No Steel Frames), Crane Set, 7/12 Roof, 3BR, 2BA.$100,00.00 appraised value. On your foundation $54,500.00 Landowners call 336-362-3676 R EDUCED TO SELLI $113,500 3BR, 2BA, many extras, war­ ranty, 5.14 acres on peaceful wooded paradise In Advance. Call lor appt. 940-6850 RMt-fÒ-'ÒWN^I^'rneÌM^ocks^^^ ville. 2Bd/2Ba $649. B U Y- NC.COM 24-Hr. Msg. (336) 766- 2270 x636# Land For Sale 31 A CR E FARM, $4,000/acre. 23 lols $8,000-$15.000 each. No mobile homes. Hamptonville near Hwy 421. Call 336-468-9726. T a ND F Ò T SALE-Advance, i acre, wooded lot. Perked, county water meter, minutes Irom 1-40. (336) 659-0240 or (336) 403- 2261.____________________________ Miscellaneous 4-HOR SE BARN for rent 998- 4740 B X lT U T IL IT Y T W L 'E R U o c k - able box, $650,940-5752. B A ilE D liA Y .S W B A lE r 284-2535. 998-8235 D 0 U B l¥ e 1 ÌD lW A fn ^ M lè t excellent condition. $80. 492- 5065 ìì a M ^eF X c à g e , $2oT; round kerosene heater $50. smail wood chipper $25. Dirt Devil vacuum cleaner $25, men's mtn. bike $25. wood & metal picnic table $25. Call (336) 284-4530 after 5:30pm LONG BLA C K LEATH ER coaT medium. $70.00, gas logs-glow- Ing ashes, $125.00 Call 492- 5646, If no answer leave number. NEW FREE STANDING cast Iron unvented natural gas fireplace by Vermont Casting. Beautllul. Re­ tails $1800. Sell $800. 998-7845 or 345-0966 S O N G O F TH E S O U TH (DIsn'ey Movie) VCR, $29.00 1-888-374- 0853 24 hrs. TW O W A R liriviO R N IN G gas ' heaters-ln excellent condition- priced reasonable-oall 336-751- 2208. W E ID E R U N IV E R S A L G YM , $200., Pro Form foldable tread­ mill. $200.. Pro Form elliptical. $200., all nearly new, 751-9685. ^ I G H T M A W r N E ^ B o T T i bedroom suites $100/each, Call 751-4592 1995 M OBILE HOM E for rent lo­ cated In Ihe Pines Mobile Home Park, 2BR, 20A, all electric, air, all appliances. No pets. $450 per month/$450 deposit requlred- 751-7502 2BR M OBILE HOM E, 5 minutes from 1-40. Farmington area. 998- 4740. 2BH, 1BA M OBILE home at end of Armsworthy Rd. No pets. De­ posit required. 998-4071 FOR RENT, 1574 Junction Rd, 3br, 2BA. modular on 1 acre . new updates. $6So rent. $650 security deposit, no pets call 940- 6703, NICE 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo $400 deposit- just In Iredell County. 704-546-2089. R E A D Y T O M O V E irh Furnlnshed 2BR IB A mobile home. $450/month & $450. de- poslt. 751 -1218 or 704-657-5613 IVIobile Homes/Sale 1986 O A K W O O D A LL appli­ ances. new deck & heat pump on rented lot but can move $5000 753-6884 1M 3 14X80 H O R TO N mobiie home, great location on private rented lot. close to Hillsdale . 3BR. 2BA. covered decks, car­ port. outbuilding, $14,500, 998- 2588. '3BR 2 BA Beautiful country setting, small transfer fee take up payments Call (828 465-6402 A D O R A B L E 14X70 O AK W O O D , cleaned & ready, 301 Deer Run Drive, 751-3398 (owner) 650-5172 (realtor) B E A U TIFU L 4BR Modular on wooded lot Owner financing available Call (828) 464-8970 CR ED IT PROBLEM S ARE NO Problem -Need a land/home Call (7o5 ) ^ V o147 Ask lor Mike GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Ealtmotes 336-284-4571 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Call rdr Special Fall Rates $125/|меек.1642 Hi«y. 601 S. 751-2189 A U C T I O N 4578 Herry S t, Winston-Salem NOON MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL ГДЦ IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeralot core plugger amoreforrenliodayl Hwy. 601 S.. 1 E4 ППАЛ M ocksvillc ( Ш fu V L 0 U 4 Mon., Oct-13 • 12 D IREC TIO NS: 52N lo Liberty Street Exil (Exit 111B). Travel approximately 1 41 10 mites, lurn Righi onlo Old Walkerlown Rd. Travel 1 6/10 milo, lurn Right onto Oak Ridge. Toke lmniodlate Lefl onto Doris Slrool. Travel 1/10 mito, lurn Right onlo Horry Streot. sale on Righi. Hom e b u ilt in 1 9 5 5 h a t 3 bedroom s, t fu ll bath and is approximately 1120 +/■ sq. It. This homo hos 5 rooms. Rooms include a den, master bedroom, and kilchon. Well/Soplic Tank. The proporty Is located on .40 aero. Tax valuo $48.GOO. Groat opportunity for Investofsi Call Tarn Pope 336-345-1311 far more info or appi for viewing. C o l. K enneth G . K ctn c r, Pres., N C A L 3268First Choice Auction & Realty Firm Liccnsc //7229 • PO Do.x 335, Lcwlsvilk' • (336) 945-4118v/j/r Our IVcfc Siie at www.ririichQicuuciioa.com * anail: dirstchoiccaiii//iri.idrrxoiiJ HUGE TWO DAY AUCTION Elizabeth Blair Living Estate Fri. Oct. 17 - 10 AM & Sat. Oct. 18- 10 AM 210 Salem Street Thomasville, NC Vintage Toys, llistoric Firearms, Antique Furniture and Glassware Ueul lístate; Historic Bliiir home, 2 .story w/IO rooms including 4BRs, 2BAs & formal dining mom. Now tcntral aii system & replacement windows. Locatcd In historic district. Anticues & Collectililes: waliuit/clicny (ca 1800’s) pegged comer cupboards, Sheraton style (id pc.) dining room set, I920’s Schumaclier piano, walnut plantation desk, 18th ceiilury hanging cupboard, 75 +/- pc, of Victorian & Sheraton furniture, antique children’s furniture, vintage collectiblc toys & games from 1920s. Historic (ircarms including a muzzle loader from War of 1812, lOO’s of pcs. of antique depression and sample glassware. Sterling silverware from I700’s. “ITEM S TO O NUM EROUS & IN C R ED IB LE TO LIS T” See website for photos & listings; www.RogcrsRealty.com Call (336) 789-2926 for Tree !)rochure. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Tliis home and contents are some of the most extraordinary I have every auctioned, ll’s like lieing on the "Antique Road Show!" R O G E R S REALTY 4 AUCIION CO , INC Keith Gunter Sales Mgr. N C Lie a m DAVIli COUNTV ENTKKI'KLSE KKCOKÍ), Thursday. Oct.9.2003 - 1)9 S i A S S M E D S Ш ЕКРЕ5Ш Ч Е PROFECABLB Mobile Home/Rent ~D0 YOU OW N a 1996-2000 ' singlewlde Paying park rent also? Trade It for Modular Land/Home Pkg, We can Helpl Easy Flnanclng/$500 down alter Trade In. 704-883-9997 D O N ’T r o s F M o W E V ^ ^ a iie Money! Don't buy a doublewlde- when you can buy a true modu­ lar home-No steel Irames. Call Bob at 1-866-624-7457 EA S Y AS A B C 123 " ' 3 AGP Loans available Gel prequallfled by phone In 30 mins or less Call (828) 464-1169 FACTO R Y O U TL E T on line BonanzaMobileHomes.com 56x28 3BR, 2BA-$49.900.00 64x28 3BR 2BA-$54,900.00 60x32' loaded-$59,900.00 Shopus/Call us 1-888-462-7806 ' FtjilL Ш С К MÖ~DULÄR Home Available In two (2) subdivisions Call Chris (704) 928-2066 ¡ш Ж Ж Г а ш Ж о M ^ pkgs.' Up to $15,000 cash back/debt payoff W E MEAN IT Call tor detalls/Conv. Ln. Only (704) 883-9997 S ^ ^ T L E V i r small transfer fee and take up payemnts Call (828) 695-0039 TU R N ED DOW N FOR A NEW Home W E CA N HELPI 2MCP LO AN S AVAILABLE PR E-Q UALIFY BY PHONE ASK FOR MR. IVEY (704) 883- 7706 Music_____ PIANO TUNING Repair- Rebuild- Regulate Self-players & Reed Organs Wallace Barford 998-2789 Personals SW M- 30 SEEKS SWF, ages be- tween 21-35 for posslbie long term relationship. Leave mes- sage. 998-7493_________________ Pets PUPPIES FOR SALE, 1/2 Chi­ huahua, 1/2 Jack Russell Terrier. 2 male's left-$100 each. Phone 284-4045. __________________ RV/Motor Home 1985 HO LIDAY RAM BLE, 33' motor home sleeps 6, loaded sell contained, 2nd owner, no pels or smoking; Thousand Trails camp- grouna m em bershlp-sell lor $2000 plus transfer foe, 751 -5510 Service TU R N ED DOW N ON new Land/Home Pkg Due to Credit? Call usi Home loans/Low down W E MEAN ITI Hotline tt 704-883-9997 Motorcycles 1978 H O N D A CX500 motor­ cycle, excellent cond., 23K miles, , water cooled, shaft driven, falr- 7- Ing, .$750 OBO 998-5000 1T 97 H O i^D A F ^ i^ o ils h e d wheels, chrome extended swing arm, perfect condition, 7K miles, 284-2670 ■'«.-.V.. O SBO R N E ELEC TR IC lor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. P E R FE C T PAWS, CÈR TIFÌED Groom er, Christine Julian, Mooksvllle, NC, 751-9074 T h a n k s , T o e v e iy o n e w h o h as h e lp e d us w h e n o u r h o u s e b u r n e d , it m e a n s e v e r y d iin g w iie n y o u h a v e n o t h in g le ft b u t s h irt o n y o u r b a c k . T o fa m ily , frie n d s , a n d th e c itu rc iie s , th e fo o d , c lo t h in g a n d d o n a tio n s h a v e b e e n o v e r w h e lin in g . T o th e w 0 n d e rfi.1l n e ig h b o rs o n B ra c lc e n R o a d w iie re w e are liv in g te m p o ra rily . P e o p le w e n e v e r k n e w h a v e b e e n s o k in d . T h a n l< s a g a in to e v e ry o n e a n d G o d Bless. T h a n l< s to W illia m R . D a v ie , F a r m in g t o n a n d C o u r t n e y F ire D e p ts . B u d d y &C B e t t y B le d s o e 4 6 5 2 6 0 1 -N o r t h M o c k s v iile N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 BANKRUPTCY AUCTION REAL ESTATE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,12 NOON 109 Center St., Cooleemee, NC F r o m M o c k s v i l i e T a k e 6 0 1 S . t o 8 0 1 g o r i g h t t o C o o l e m e e , L e f t t o C e n t e r S t . i n o u s e o n c o r n e r o f C e n t e r & G r o v e a c r o s s f r o m E r w i n M i l l s . P u r s u a n t t o t h e o r d e r s o f t h e b a n k r u p t c y c o u r t , t r u s t e e B r u c e M a g e r s ( 3 3 6 / 7 6 0 - 1 5 2 0 ) w i l l o f f e r f r o m t h e c a s e o f S h e i l a D . G r u b b & L a r r y J . G r u b b , J r . : 2 - S t o r y S i n g l e - F a m i l y H o u s e w / 3 B e d r o o m s , 1 B a t h o n 1 0 5 ’ x 5 9 ’ C o r n e r L o t . V i e w i n g : 1 0 : 3 0 A M T i l S a l e T i m e F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 1 0 . B i d d e r s P a c k a g e s a v a i l a b l e o n s i t e o r c a l l o u r o f f i c e . T e r m s : 1 0 % D o w n D a y o f S a l e , B a l a n c e D u e 3 0 D a y s A f t e r C o n f i r m a t i o n B y t h e C o u r t , Sale Conducted By JOHN PAIT & ASSOCIATES, INC. 204 DARTMOUTH ST., GREENSBORO, NC 27407 336/290-1186 NCAL#1064 NCFL«5461 www.Johnpalt.com ___ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR CO M PLETE HOME IM PROVEM ENT COM PANY W E W O R K T O M E E T YO U R B U D G ET Specializing in additions, renova­ tions, balhs, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman­ ship. References available. Free Estimates. I REFINISH FURNITURE In my home. 940-5606. LADY, TO S IT with your loved one and or do your housekeep­ ing and run your errands. 25 yrs experience. Call 336-751-3917 for more info. LiNK’S SEAM LESS G U TTE R ­ ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 d C TO B E R SPECIAL, W ET cut- $7.00, drying additional charge. Manicures available. Tan now thruDecemberlor$129.00 998- 6770 TO P S & TANS-112 Gray Sheeks Rd. Service TO M BER LIN’S LAWN CAR E & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman ser­ vices, mowing and weedeating, . bushhoqglng & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leal removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com­ mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. tM m Y’S TO TA L 1а Ш Care. We oiler mowing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trim­ ming shrubbery and planting. We also offer tractor work, bush hog­ ging, plowing, scraping drive­ ways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup, insured and free esti­ mates. Office 492-2330. Cell 336-682-7006. ____________ Statewide 1-800-CH AR ITYI Donate you vehicle directly to the original, nationally acclaimed Charity Cars. 100% charity-nol a used car dealer/fundraiser. 1-800- C H A R ITY (1-800-242-7489). www.800charitycars.org. H O T TU B S, 4 deluxe, UL iisted models under $100 per month (W.A.C.) Includes delivery, cover, coverllft, ozone generator, lull warranty. 1 -888-955-9939. INSLIRAf^CE S A L E S -G O O D Career Op No Cold ( for unlimited Call James at 866-224-8450 ext. 5008 SIMPLY M OREI OW NER O p­ erators. Dare lo Compare pay plans? More opportunity for more profiti We’ll prove II to you I Heart­ land Express, 1-866-282-5861. www.heartiandexpress.com www.SelzedProperty/^ucilons. com-Officlal web site of Federal Asset Recovery Services. Reg­ ister now for upcoming auction. Vehicles, Jewelry, Rare Art, Gold Coins, Collectibles, inventories & More.___________________________ Travel HAR R AH 'S CH ER O KEE CASINO TRIP Frl-Nlte Oct 10th Sat-Day Oct 18th Trl-StalB Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day Nov 1st Atlantic City Trip Nov. 27 & 28 E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt _____Travel____ Woolly Worm Festlval-Oct 18 Branson, MO-Oct 19-26 Barter Theatre-Nov 1 “Mousetrap" Wohlfahrt Haus-Nov 15 "Smoke on the Mounlain" McAddenvllle-Chrlslmas Lights Deo 2 MaggleValley/Lake Junaiuska Dec 12 & 13 Call T & J Fun Tim e Tours, (336)945-9391/(336) 924-6461. Vehicles 1986 C H E V Y S U B U R B A N , 4WD, PS, power windows, power doors, front and rear heat and AC, 60,000 miles on NEW 350 factory motor. Looks good, runs greatl $5000. firm and worlh II. 492-7619. 1986, D E L T A '88 Oldsmoblie, clean, good paint $675 492- 7457 1993 O t.D S C Ü ÍLÁ S S , imj^oob miles, runs good, car in good con­ dition, $2,500. 998-0491 1993 ' 'W h i t e " i i j i c k Roadmasler, clean, good condi­ tion, loaded. Want $4000. Call 940-5188 or 940-5818. 1997 BUfCK LE Sabre limited^ extra clean, lthr. Int., all power options, alarms, auto controls for temp & lights, remote radio con­ trols on steering wheel, soft sus­ pension, $6200, 998-5000 1998 ^ X l O N X Í.S , 4 7 .M miles. Pearl White with leather interior, loaded with every avail­ able option including sunroof & automatic climate control, excel­ lent condition, non-sm oker, $13,500 751-2103 86VW QÓLFrDÍÉSÉL, new lires, shocks, battery, heater core & timing belt. Good runaround oar. $1200, OBO 284-6136. g rñ jY M Ó lJfiÍB R É E Z berry, 78K miles, pwr windows/ locks, one owner, good condition. $4.200.00, neg. Call 284-6474 or 462-3751. Wanted Yard Sales W E HAVE AN opening al 1-40 Rest Area for a woman 50 or older. Cleaning & yard work. Apply on Easl or West side. Ap­ ply from 10:00 unlll 6:00 or call 940-5626 or 940-5627. Ask lo speak to Mary.__________________ Yard Sales 965 C O R N A TZ E R R O A D - "Squlrrel's Den". Fri. Ocl.10 10- 4, "Early Christm as"- Dolls, cradles, chairs. Barbies, Iron fry­ ing pan, dryer, end tables, 2 iron beds S 1 wooden-regular. A^DOLLA^RStO^iilE Dollar Dreams S More 854 Valley Rd., Suite 500 Mocksville. NC 27028 beside Ketchie Creek Bakery 335-753-8997 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 M ULTI-FAMILY YARD sale-Frl/ Oct. 10 8:00am until.... Sat/Oct. 11 7:00am-2;00pm. Household items, furniture, clothes & many more bargains. 601N to Liberty Church Rd. to Elmore Rd.-ther\ turn left on Speer Rd. follow signs. OCT. 10-11, Farmington Rd. near medical center, Mallard Rd to 157 Kennen Krest. Antique table & dresser, glassware, household- Xlarge men & women's winter clolhes, lots of everylhing. 998- 3890 BIG YAR D S A LE -m any new ilems. Fri and Sat 8:00-4:00,114 Oaktree Dr., Mocksville. Take 64W lo Davie Academy 901 In­ tersection. Turn left onto Davle Academy 2nd right onto Oakland . Right onto Oaktree or lake 40W Exil 162. Turn right go two miles to Oaktree on right. CAR OLYN’S COLLECTIB^^ (336) 751-6252 Wodnesday-Smurdoy 11:00 til 5.00 C A R P O R T S ALE-FR I. & Sai., household Items, clothes-chll- dren up to 4X, manual & electric wheel chairs, llowers, Hwy. 158E of Mocksvilie, 2 1/2 miles. FRI. & s a t ; Oot T o '& ll . Ì6 Jan/Is Rd.. Advance. G A R A G Ì S A L E - RA IN or shine. Fri. 8am-5pm. Sat. 8am- 2pm. 916 Hardison St. past South Davie. Girls 12-14 jeans and tops, childrens 24 months and up, complete lighted manager scene, pots, dolls, bedspreads and lots more, M ULfl-FAM ILY 'YARD & Bake sale. Fri., Oct 10th, 8am until...between Baltimore & Redland Rd., television, children's clothes, play pen, stroller & hlghchair. i v i u i S i ^ A i v ^ ^ Lexington Rd.. Frl. Oot. 10 3:00pm-8;00pm, Sat. Oot. 11, 8;00am-12;00noon, clothes, lur- nlture, knick knacks & misc. items. RUM M AGE/BAKE SALE, SAT., Oct 11. 2003. DCHS. Hwy. 601S ol Mocksvilie, 7;00am lo 1:00pm. Rain or Shine, Many families are donating clothes, furnilure, home aoods, otc. To benefit the DCHS Competition Cheerleading Squad. S'ATIJRDAY 8-2, i0'’7adrai ar'nj saw, pocket knives, Christmas decorations. Jewelry, housewares, tools, toys, Davle Street, Cooleemee. SATUR D AY, O C T. 11 ТН 7695 Cana Rd., 7:30am-noon, lurnl- ture-computerdesk, 5 piece bed­ room suite, armoire, washer, computer, toys, clothes, much more... Great Dealsl SUi^DAY O C T Татн. 8;o6am- 1:00pm at Broadway Rd., off Pine Ridge, south of Mocksville, approx. 8 miles, signs will be posted. THUW :, FRI.. O CT. 9/10. 8am until.... toys, riding vehiclesi household, clothes and more. 3- 4 miles off Hwy. 64 on Cornatzer Rd.. rain or shine. YARD S A LE, O C T. 10th Irom 8am-4pm and Oct. 11 Irom 7am- 12noon on Juney Beauchamp Rd.. Advance. Girls clothes 3T- 4T. mens clothes, womens plus sizes, toys and lots ol other household items. YARD SALE-1996 Hwy 601S, Sat. 7:00am until...Rain or Shine, range, ceramic top table w/ 6 chairs, baby clothes, toys, adult clothes & more, W R D SAi.E-FRiDAY 8;00am until... 260 Allen Rd. From 601S turn left on road next to Christy TrucWng. 4th house on right. Local Insurance Agency currentlyseeks applicants for the position of Agent Trainee. D cw rinlliiii; U|xin iifccpliiiicc liild llie Agciil Trainee pmgr,uii, you will learn eveiy iis|)ecl iil’llie insiiniiice biisiiies.s, slurling willi Iwi.sic (ilTice aiul ailmlnislrallve I'lincliims 1» laler obtaining an in.suninee license ID eveiiliiiiily inanaging coiiiple.x cuslonieraecounls. QlinlKlHltlffllS!. A siiecessliil iuinlieanl w ill Ik-; • 0|)cn-minileil, niolivateil, iinil eager lii leam • Sming wllh mlniiiiislnilive skills and possess liigli allention III clelail • Pmressliiiml in a mimner suited to developing piisilive elieni i-elalionslilps • Amliitimis ancl inleresled in ileveloping a successful caiver in insurance • Priilieient w illi Windows aiul MiciDsol't OITice Since lliis is an eiiti'y-ievei, Iraining position, no e.vperience is necessary alllioiigli Cuslomor Servicc and Sales cxjierience is liiglily deslriiblc. I’Icase siiliniil your resume and a leller ol’ iiilrodiicllon to: i:sR I'O Hox 219 Mdcksvillc, NC27(I2K LongTerm/remp to Hire $7.50/hour Moci<sville Machine operator and Assembly 1st shift Positions require clean criminal record and drug test All Paychecks delivered weekly to the job site. Apply this Weekll 7748 North Point Blvd. Winston-Salem Mocksviile Employment Secunty Commission Thursday, October 9,2003 lpm-4pm C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e R o o m 1 1 6 ***Brlng 2 forms of identification to interview*** SE HABUA ESPAÑOL, l.LAt«tE HOY Temporary Resources, Inc. Leadership In Stafflng 336-896-1000 IRIM ,INC. MANUFACTURING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS COMPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Applicant should have stable work history and be drug free. Applicant should feel com fortable working with wood and woodworking machinery. Applicant will be required to read a tape measure, understand Feet-lnches-16ths, and work with fractional measurem ents. Benefits: Include APPLY IN PERSON EOE/MF Paid Vacation Retirement Plan Paid Holidays Health Insurance TRIM, INC. BethelChurch Road Mocksvilie, N0 Absolute Real Estate Auction Commercial-lndustrial-Business Property 27-f/- Acres Divided Airport Road Salisbury, NC - Rowan County Tuesday, October 21, 2003 -11:00 AIW Sollor Purchased Properly In 1998 and Bogan Site Prep to Build Plant Prior lo Change In Plans lo Pursue Other Inleresis - A Rare Opportunity lor Industrial Expansion As Well As Greal Investmsnt Potontlal Auction to bo Held at tho Holiday Inn In Salisbury nt 530 Jako Alexander Blvd South Property Location: From Downtown Salisbury Take Hwy 29 Soulh and Turn Right on Airport Road, Go .5 Milo fo Property on Lolt. Watch lor Signs. Excelleni Industrial Proporty Lying Almost Adiacont lo tho Rowan/ Salisbury Airport. Many blvorslliod Industries Adjoining the Property and In tho Nenr Vicinity. Zoned CBt; Rail Siding; Property to be Ollered Divided and As a Whole; County Water Available & Sewer Nearby; Tax ID 471109; Deed Book 812. Page 463 Torms: 20% Deposit Due at Ihe Auction by Cash or Check and Balance Due In 30 to 45 Days or Upon Delivery of Ihe Deed, Whichever is Sooner. A 6% Buyer's Premium Will Apply.Inspection; Tuesday, October 7th and Friday, October 17th - 1 PM to 4 PM - Broker Participation Invited - See Our Web Site For Details and Forms. Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc, 174 Airport Road " PO Box 1267 Rockingham, NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 or (800) 997-2248 NCAL 3936 In Con|unctlonWith;Nod Hunoycutt Auction and Rooity 120 North Second Street “ PO Box 1228 Albemarle, N0 28002 (704)982-8051 NCAL 398 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 9,2003 Davie Dateline Fundraisers F r i d a y , O c t . 1 0 Oiiru|>c Sale, ut Concord UMC, rain or sliinc. 9 n.m. HI 3 p.m. (off 801 nml Clicny H ill Rd.) Somelhing for ev- ; eryone. A ll procecd.s lo parsonage I ; .fund. i . S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 1 ! - C ountry llrenkfusl.m Center U1V1C. ! '. U.S. 64 Wesl, Mocksville. Counlry I 'hnm, sausage, eggs, griis, apples, bis- j ;cuiis,6-IO n.m . I Gurage Sale, al Concord UMC, rain or shine, 9 n.m. til 3 p.m. (o ff 801 and Cherry H ill Rd.) Somelhing for ev- I eiyone. A ll proceeds lo parsonage I fund. { C uuntryH um & Tendcrlolnltreak- I fast, nl Mocks Melhodisl Church j (Hwy. 801 S. nl Mocks Church Rd.. Advance), 6:30-10 a.m. Counlry ham, lenderloln, eggs, grils, sausage gravy, biscuils, drink - S.“). Sponsored by UM ' Men, proceeds lominislries & projecls : o f UM Men. Info or lakc-ouls: 998- ; 5518. Everyone welcome. R um m uge/ilnkc Sule, ul Davie County High School, 601 S., 7 n.m. lit I p.m.. rain or shine. To benefit DCHS Compelilion Cheerleading Squad. Concord Supper Salurday, al Con­ cord UMC.nrmunlcliickenpie&coun- Iry ham .suppermid biumir, lO a.m .lil 7 p.m. nl church on Cherry H ill Rd. o ff N.C. 801. Cmfts, baked goods, hol (logs al lunch. Serving w ill be from 4- 7 p.m. Take-out plates call 998-2429. A ll proceeds lo mission projects. C ounlry Hnm Itrcukriist, at Center UMC. 6-10 a.m. Country hiuii, sau­ sage, eggs, and all trimmings. Join us for good food & fellowship in our Fumily Life Center. Proceeds to mis­ sion projects. T h u r s d a y , O c t . 1 6 W hile Cune Auction, by Mocksville Lion's Club, open lo public, preview 6 p.m., auclion 6:30 p.m, Refresh- hients provided. At St. Francis Calho- lic Cliurcli, 862 Yadkinville R d„ ^ocksville.Allprocccdslon,sslslunce o f visually & hearing impaired. Dcad- , I iine to donate Oct. 13 Ою clothing please). Info: 335-753-0950, F r i d a y , O c t . 1 7 |»BQ Chlckcn Dinner, 10:30 u.m. ill r 5:30 p.m., take-out dinner includes half BBQ chicken, side dishes, nnd - dessert - Й . Pick-up ordelivery of 10 ' or more. MocksvUle/Davle Parks & Rec Dept. (DC Brock Bldg.) Call Mocksville PoUce Depimmcm 151- 6231 or Town Hall 751-2259. A ll {¡roceeds going to ЬепеГн Mocksvillc police Officer Robin Robbins. S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 8 llreakrast, al Comatzer-Dulin VFD, (i;30-10 a.m., hum, sausage, bacon, eggs, grils, bi.scuils. Country Hum/Snii.sugi' Drciikfast, at Sheffield-Caluhuln Conun. Cenicr (Turkeyfool Rd, Mocksville) 6:30-10 a.m. Take-outs uvailable, donalions Accepted. Chicken Plc/Ilarbi4|ueSupper,pius bazaar & balce sale, al Oak Grove OMC fellowship hull, 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. 5 p.m. until. Proceeds to t>enefil church improvement fund, ja ke out order available in fellow.ship hall basemcnl. Annuul narl)c(|uc Chlckcn Dinner, at Famiington Fire Staiion, Farming- (on Rd.,nearHwy. 801 .Includes: half (Jhicken. slaw, buked beans, roll - $5 per plale. Begins 11 a.m. until sold oul. By Farminglon Ruriiiui. S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 5 1st Annuul “ Dogglti Jog” , one mile walk Ihrougli Rich Purk. open to all dog lovers nnd pel who wish lo sup­ port Ihe Humane Society of Duvie Counly. Proceeds to construction of new udoption center in the county. Applicalions uvailable at schools, vet­ erinary offices, and public library. Prizes & 1-shirts planned. Info: 751- 5214. Please help make this event a success, 2nd Annual Spughetti Supper, at Cooleemee Church o f Ood. Spon­ sored by Women's Ministries. Tick­ ets: $6.50 adults, $3 children 10 and under. Piute includes; spaghetti, gar­ lic bread, dessert. & drink for those who dine in. Supper al Cooleemee VFW from 4-7 p.m. S a t u r d a y , N o v . 1 Church llnzanr, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m.. Smilh Grove’s UM C AnnunI Bazuur, at .3429 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Crafts, Chrislmas ilenis, buked goods, an­ tique car & tractor show, while el­ ephant sale. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 6 llencnt Ruflie, tickets being sold now through M ocksvillc Policc Dcparl- ment, raffle drawing for gun. Pro­ ceeds going 10 benefit Mocksville Police Officer Robin Robbins. Con­ tact: David M iller 751 -6231 or Keith Gunter 751-0851. Reunions S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 1 Reccc Reunion, ut Union Grove Bupt. Chutch, Yadkin Co. Coveted dish meui served at 6 p.m. For info: 998- 5097 S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 8 Class o n 968 Reunion, al Salisbury Country Club. Registration at 6:30 p.m., buffet diruier 8 p.m., followed by fun & music. Cosl: $30perperson. Please contact B ill Cumpbell, Cneloa Rogers, or Vicki Ward w/queslions. Religion S u n d a y , O c t . 1 2 Kumci-oming, at Church of God of Prophecy, U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillc. Dinner in fellowship hull after 11 u.m service. Spccial singing. Evciyone welcome. Homccomln|> & Revlvnl, al Calahain Friendship Bapt. Ciiurch, U.S. 64 West on Culahain Rd. Revival begins Sun. evening 7 p.m. Mon.-Wed. services begin 7:30 p.m. Special singing each evening. Everyone welcome. Rcvivul, at Turrentine Bapt. Church, 613 Turrentine Ch, Rd„ Mocksville, Services Sun,-Wed. Sunday services 11 a,m. & 6 p.m. Mon.-Wed. services 7 p.m. Special music each evening & nursery provided. Everyone invited. O n g o i n g Pre.school/Pnrcnls ¡Viornlni; O ut, Bethlehem United M clh. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M .W o rT , Th. Age 3 - M .T, Th. A g e 4 & P rc - K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Pre.school/Purcnts M orn ing O ut, Center United M elli., Ages 2, Tluirs.: Ages 3 M on., Wed,; Ages 4 M on., Wed.. Thurs. Call 940-3753 or492- .5735. 8:30-11:30 u.m. Before School Progrum fo r Shudy G rove Studenis, avuilable Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. ul Advunce UM C Com m unily Bldg. School bus urrives 8 a.m. to take cliiidren to Shndy Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awanu & Bible Study, Wednes- duys at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. MOPS (M olhers orPreschoolcrs), Ist & 3rd Friduys thru school year, ut Macedoniu M oruviun Church, N .C . 801 N , 9:15-11:45 a.m . Childcare provided for smull fee, info: 998-4394. Before School Progrum , Advunce Pork Barbecue F r i d a y , N o v . 7*11 a . m . - 8 p . m . S a t u r i l a y , N o v . 8*11 a . m . - u n t l l at S m i t h G r o v e V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t 4155 Hwy 158 • Advance S a n d w ic h e s & P la te s A v a ila b le — N o D eliveries — Large orders m ay be called in for pickup 998-3484 UM C Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady Grove students, drop o ff 6 a.m.. school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra­ tion required. Call 998-0199 for info. Lighthouse S crvicc, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem UM C, 321 Redland R d„ Advunce, 998-5083. Soeded Events E v e r y F r i d a y N i g h t JnmSe.sslons,utSlieffieldMusicHull, call 492-7417 forinfo. T h u r s d a y , O c t . 9 “ The Dickens Nobody Knows” , by Dr. Elliot Engel, at Davie Co. Library, 4 and 7 p.m .Info: 751-2023. F r i d a y , O c t . 1 0 Okloberfest, 6:30-9:30 p.m., on Ihe square in downlown M ocksville. Music by "L illle German Band" and dancers. Bring your lawn chair & relax under Ihe shade o f the Four Oaks. Hol dogs, pizza, and more. T u e s d a y , O c t . 2 1 Open Hou.se, the town o f Cooleemee cordially invites you loOpenHouse at 7 p.m., Cooleemee VFW Bldg, 7722 N.C. 801 S. Opportunity lo meet new policc officers, police chief, and lown altomcy. Enjoy delicious refreshments & share fellowship with everyone, S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 5 Fnll Festival, at Fannington Bapl. Church, 3-9 p.m. Live music,chicken stew, cliili, fun games, haunted hay ride, and bonfire. Food & Fun for everyone. A ll invited. Dates to Remember W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 1 5 Child SarctyScutCheck, at WalMurt in Mocksvillc, 3-6 p.m. by ihe Davic Co. Health Dept. Come let a certified child passenger safety technician be sureyourchiid’s.seulisinslulled prop­ erty. Limited # of free booster .seals. Questions: 751-8700. Remember lo buckle up. Every trip. Every lime. i V I o n d a y , O c t . 2 7 Tow n O f Cooleemee Fall 2П03 Clcun-Up Duys, for Allen, Gludslone, Hulifux Lune, Hickory, Junction Rd., Main, Marginal, Neely, Riverside, Rocky H ill Troll, Ruffin, Wcslview, Call Town Hall 284-2141 for info. T u e s d a y , O c t . 2 8 Tow n o r Cooleemee F all 2003 CIcun-Up Day.s, for Cenler, Grove, Holt, Hwy. 801, Joyner, Midway, Ramars Court and W all. Cull Town Hall 284-2141 forinfo. W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 2 9 Tow n o r Cooleemee Fnll 2003 Clean-Up Duys, Churcli, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwui und Yadkin. Cnll Town Hull 284-2141 forinfo. F r i d a y , O c t . 3 1 Com m unity Fall Festival, ut Cool­ eemee Church of God, lots of fun in a safe environment. Carnival games, ciuidy, and prizes. O n g o i n g Visit Coolecrnce's M ill Village M u­ seum, 14 Church St.. Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Toura also available by appl. Call 294-6(M0, Prcschool S lorytlm e, Tues,, II a.m.,DavieCounlyLibnuy. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. M u­ sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Richurd Ilu rr Holds ОГПсс Iiours in Davie, 2nd Thurs. of every month. 9 u.m. til 4 p.m., M ocksvillc Town Hnll Building. Special Olympics o f Davie County, pluy aclivies & fun nile, Wednesdays at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all per­ sons wilh disabilities & their families. Meetings T u e s d a y , O c t . 1 4 Duvlc“ Convcrsatlons On Cancer", meel nt noon, small conference room nt Duvic Co. Library. Free & open to unyone diagnosed with cuncer. Info: 751-0313 or 760-9983. Dnvle Democrnllc Party, monthly meeting, at the Davic Public Library, 7 p.m. T u e s d a y , O c t . 2 1 Cooleemee Tow n M eeling, time & locution changed as follows lo 6 p.m. atCooleemcc VFW Bldg., 7722 Hwy. 801 S. Duvie Republican Party, 7:30 p.m., al courthousc in Mocksvillc. M o n d a y , O c t . 2 7 N AAC P Meeting, 7 p.m., at Davie Co. Library. O n g o i n g Hum ane Society o f Davic Co., monihly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind car wash. 751-5214. Disabled Am erican Veterans Post 75 meets on Ihird Monday o f each month. 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlacl J. Renfro ut 284-4664 for more info. Davie County Dlabelcs Support G roup, luslThurs. o f every monlh, 7- 8:30 p.m.. at Davic Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Dnvle Co. Bund Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie Higli Band Room. Fam ily Services "W hat Every Pur- cntShouldKnow'',pnrentingciiLsses lo interested parents o f teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cosl $15, For more info: 751-4510. Chrlstinn Businessmen's C om m ll- tce o f M ocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold W ing Touring Associution, Red Pig Barbccue, Grea.sy Corner, N.C, 801 al U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stum p C lub, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior (Tenter, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreution Association. Zuchary House, Ist Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont T riad Rabbit Fanciers, Insl Sunday of cach month, 2:30 p.m. A ll rabbit owners welcome. Call 336- 998-9858 or v is il www.piedmonttrindrabbil.com or e- mail ptri2000@aol.com formorc info. Help VourselfSupport Group, Can­ cer Services, Inc., 2ndTuesday, noon- 1:30p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bug lunch if you wish. Formorc info, cull 751-0313 or 760-9983, Center C om m unity Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg, Cooleemee Town Bourd, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unle.ss other­ wise noted. Davie Co, United W ay Board of Directors, 4lli Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. M ocksvllle-Duvie Homebuilders, 4lh Tliursduy,7p.m..CupluinSteven's. Duvie High A thletic iloosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cufeleria. F arm ington R u rltu n C lub, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS M inistries, Christian recov­ ery progrnm for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squnrc, Room 210. Breusl-feedingSupport G roup, 2nd Tuesday, Davie Henllh Depl., 6-7:30 ffiy B U ILO IN © . 5 /w i \9bO / AdvMnca. N.C. 998^2140 p.m. Purents Resource O rgunlzalion (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jcrlcho-Hurdl.son R urltun Club. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Heultli Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., I-4:.10 p.m.; Tues­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Henllh Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Duvie County Board o f Socinl Ser- vlces,4th Tuesday. 5:30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Againsl A ll Odds Group. BC Brock Bldg., 622 N. Main St., Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline,336-785- 7280. M ocksville Am erican Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. M ocksvillc Civltan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4lli Monday, Western Steer. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Vet­ erans o f Foreign Wars nnd Ludies Auxiliury, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed M ill Road. Davic C ounty Right T u Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTliuniday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolccntec M em oriul V FW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. C orlnthiun Lodge No, I7F&A M , 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nl Ihe lodge. M ocksvillc Lodge No. 134, Isl Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m, al Ihe lodge, Cooleemee Civltun's C lub Meeting, 1 SI and 3rd Mon. euch month. 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout I’uck 504. sponsored b Fullon Unilcd Meth. Church. 1st and 3rd Tues. liighls each monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to atlend. DavieCo. MS Support G roup, 2nd Mon. o f ench monlh, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospilnl. VKW A u x iliu ry Post 4 0 2 4 ,1 p.m., 4lh Thurs. ench month in lower level o f Brock Bldg., N. M ain Strccl. E li­ gible members welcome. Davic K iw anis C lub, 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at W ebb Heat­ ing & A ir, 998-2121. Recreation Formore Infomintion on lhe,seevents, cnll 751-2325. L i n e D a n c i n g Funninglon Conununily Center. Ev­ ery Tuesdny. Cosl: $2. Instructors: Steve & Lindn Hatley. For morc info, call 751-3848. R e c C i u b Before ($ 15)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registrnlion open. G o o d T i m e r s S q u a r e D a n c e Dunce Lessons $5 per month. Volun­ teers for differeni socinl evenls. Con­ tact Ethel nt 998-3837. S i i v e r s t r i d e r s W a i i < C i u b Seniors, 50 nnd up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m, No churge. M o t h e r s M o r n i n g O u t Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per duy. $40 per momh. T h e D a n c e C o n n p a n y Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sul. Cull Emily Robertson, 998-5163. YM CA For more infortiialion, cull 751 -9622 or visit Duvie Family YM CA, W a t e r E x e r c i s e C i a s s For beginners and the experienced. A ll nges. Cull for cluss types & times. S w i m L e s s o n s Choose from 2\vk., 4 wk. ,Sul. morn­ ing or privnie lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks.priortociass. Cnll for clnsslimcs. K a r a t e - C a r u c a d o S t y i e Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. T a e K w o n D o Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., . 6:00,6:45 p.m. P a r e n t s N i g h t O u t 6-10:30 p.m.Ages 3-12. Swimming, arts & crafts, games, movie. Dinner nt 6:30p.m. $7 members, SlOnonnicm- bcrs. A d u l t F i a g F o o l b a l l L e a g u e Adult league ages 21 nnd up. Each tcimi guaranteed I Ognmes and scrim- mnge. League runs early Scpl. loeariy Dcc. Cost; $550 for member tenm/ $600 non-member leam. Call Lauren for info. Pee-Wee & Kiddie Kto Fall Ouldoor Soccei Practice begins Sept. 13-Oct. l8.Cosi: Pee Wee (3 & 4) member $25/noii- member $35. Kiddie Kickers (5-10) member $30/non-mcmber $50, Seniors A ll Senior Activities tnke pluce ut Dnvie County SeniorServiccs loculed in Ihe Brock Building on North Mnin Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. O n g o i n g Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m., T h ,& F ri„ 11 n.m., lunch served duily. Silver Health Exercises, Enst Room of SeniorServiccs, M,W ,F,8;.30n.m. Q uilllng,cvcry Monday, 10a.m., East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, 1 p,m.,Craft Room, Bridge, Tuesduys I p.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. East Room. SK IP IIO , Wednesdnys, 1:30 p.m., Eu.Ht Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tucsduy, 2 p.m. PnlntClns.s,Wednesduysul8:30a.ni., Cruft Room, Dr. Dunn, PodintrI.sl, nt Sr. Services eveiy Ihrce weeks on Monduy, 8:30- 11 ;30 n.m. in the Nulrilion Site. Tlih moiiili's visil Oct. 27lli. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once n nionth, at 10:45 a.m. in Ihe Nulrilion Site. ^ Sr. Choru.s, Tliursdays, 10 a.m., East Room. Tal Chi Cla.s.scs, Tue.sdays, 10-11 n.m., Nimire’s Gifts, currenl session dates: lliriiNiiv. 25. Cluss size limited, cnll Sr, Services nl 751-0611 to pre­ register, M o n d a y , O c t . 1 3 AA R P Derensive D riving Course, 12-4 p.m. in llie East Room, $10 - musiprc-regislerfoniuslwodayciuss. Second duy of class Mon, Ocl, 20, W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 2 2 Heart A ttack - W hat Do You Know About It?, with Ciicri Smith, RN, I0:30am „ Nulrilion Site. T u e s d a y , O c t . 2 8 Flu Shots & Chlckcn Soup, 10 a.m., Nutrition Sile, must hnve appt. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itcm.s for Davie Dateline should be reported by noor) Monday o f the pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Mnin St, across from Ihe courthouse. W fi HAVE TURNED OU R ST O R E UP S ID E DOW N TO FIN D T H ESE G R E A T D E A bS CHECK QUR WEH8IT6 M FO« MORE OREM DEA13 www.falloul9hiltorgunttiop.comUMMtirKiiMiiomiCHi wuiriw CLOSEOUT ON SEUCm WOWNm GOLD SH0T9UNS. HURRYI QI)ANrni!.S ARIi I.IMITKI). GOLD 12 GAUGE VV'ITH 3 1/2” CHAMBERS 26” DARRIIL W rn 11'UU,, MODIFIFJ^ AND IMl’ROVHD C YLlNDliR IN VUCTOR PLUS Cl lOKl'S IN MO.SSY OAK SIIAIXIW C1RAS.S OR HRHAK-Ul‘ S860.00 GOLD 12 GAUGE WITH 3” CHAMBERS 26" BARREL W riTI FUI.L, M0DIFIFJ3 AND IMPROVED CYI.INDP.R INVliCTOR Pl.U.S CH0K1!S IN MOSSY OAK liREAK-UP $720.00 11895 C O O L SPRINGS ROAD W O O D LEAF, NC 27054 3.4 MlLliS VROM ItWY «01 lltnWEHN STATUSVII.I.H ANI)SAI.ISIItJltV 704-278-9159 Hwv.llilluulihclineuiuhop.com OrENTUKS..FRI. 10AM.C.I>M SAT 10Л.Ч.З|>М A n o t h e r H e a r t b r e a k e r W a r E a g l e s L o s e S e a s o n O p e n e r T o R i v a l W e s t F o r s y t h Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E i ^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 42 Thurstday^ Oct. 16, 2003 44 PAGES B usinesses Rally In S u p p o rt O f Sch ool B o n d '/Щ Diane Fo.sicr knows first-iinnd liic imporlunce of cducnlion. She hears uboul il regulurly. A.s owner of Design Properties, polcniial new residents - und busi­ ness owners - wunt to know ubout locul schools. "New compunics considering re­ location lo Davic Counly musl think about the impact of trunsfcrring em­ ployees und their families," Foster suid. “Prospective residents of all ages most often consider quality educa­ lion us u top priority. The younger families want the best for their chil­ dren and the retiring couples know the value thut quuliiy education brings lo the overull community." Thai’s why Foster, us chuir of the board of directors of the Davie Chamber of Commerce, is support­ ing tlie $8.8 million school bond ref­ erendum to be decidcd by Davie voters on Nov. 4. The bond would provide addi­ tional classroom spacc in elementary schools, and improvements to the middle schools and Davie High School. The chamber is ulso supporting the bond. Chamber President Joun Curler said that u survey of mem­ bers, with u 57 percent return, showed Ihtu 98 percent support tho bond. “In the rcccnt AngelouEcono- mics survey for Davie residents und businesses, educution wus runked us one of the lop priorities for criteria in determining business locution und pinces lo live,” Curler said. Foster agreed, adding that u county’s reputation for supporting D a n c i n ’ I n T h e S t r e e t s A r e a c h i l d r e n a r e a l l s m i l e s a s t h e y d a n c e o n t h e s t r e e t s o t d o w n t o w n M o c i < s v i i l e F r i d a y n i g h t a s T h e L i t t l e G e r m a n B a n d p r o v i d e s s o m e a u t h e n t i c m u s i c f o r t h e t o w n ’s f i r s t O i < t o b e r f e s t . F o r m o r e p h o t o g r a p h s , p l e a s e t u r n t o p a g e 4 . - Photo by Mike Barnhiardt B e S a f e : G r o u p S e e k s W a y s F o r F e w e r C h iW D e a t h s Last year, eight children under ugc 18 died in Duvic Counly. Tliosc deiitiis arc sometimes the result of accidents - preventable uc- cidenls. The Duvie Counly Community Child Protection/Child Fatality Pre­ vention Team wants to change thut. The group reviews child abuse and child death ca.ses, und works with other teams from across the stule to creute legislution to protect children. Locally, the team is working with tlie Davie Counly Schools on u new program. Risk Watch Safety, under way ul William R. Davie El­ ementary School. “The program is iigc specific and grude specific," Duvie Heulth D i­ rector Burry Bass told county com­ missioners lust week. Il teaches aulomobile safety, poi­ son prevention, choking, suffocu- tion und strungulution prevention, fire and burn prevention, firearms injury prevention, wuter sufety, and bike and pedestrian safety. Originally, the teum wanted to im plement the program in ull .schools, but state funding decreases cancelled those pluns. Buss suid. It begun at W illium R, Duvic with u $4,000 grant obtained by local law enforcement, the fire marshal's office and the health de­ partment, From July 1, 2G02-.Iune 30, two children in Davie died due lo ex­ treme premature births, two to birth abnormalities, two to SIDS (Sud­ den Infant Deuth Syndrome), one to an illness and one to u cur wreck. There were no deuth patterns lhat could be identified, Ba.ss said. schools is also importunt. “Duvie County’s voting record has been one of strong support lo the education of our children - our fu­ ture,” Foster said. "Prospective resi­ dents and businesses want to know how supportive this county is in maintaining a level of excellence in its schools.” Please Sec Businesses - Page 11 Help M e r c h a n t s A s k F o r A s s i s t a n c e I n R e g u l a t i n g A N e i g h b o r By Kim Justcn Diwie Counly Enterprise Record A group of downtown Mocks­ ville merchants is asking the town • for help - in controlling one of its own. When Mocksville Furniture own­ ers went lo the town with concerns of downtown events taking up park­ ing spaces while the store wns open, un ugreemcnt wus reuched to sturt tho.se events nt 5:30 p.m., after the store was closed. Soon ufter thut, the store parked trucks on the square during nn af­ ter-hours event, blocking the view from one quadrunt to anolher where the nuisic stage svus set up. “The concern is between one business, which, in my opinion, is w illfu lly obstructing people’s views,” suid Mary Lou Mussleman of the Downtown Merchants Asso­ cialion. “There are lurge trucks tuk- ing over more than one space when we huve scheduled events. When there are no events, they are parked on the bnck purking lot. “For evening events, we worked wilh the town and established rules and regulations because of these same business people,” she said. "There were complaints thut we were titking purking plucos. Now we huve events on the southwest quud- runt, and events cannot begin before 5:30. "We feel we huve done quite u bit to uccommodutc this ono busi­ ness. The truth of llie matter is, the.se people urc not even open ufter five in the evening.” Musselman suid the merchunts aren’t in favor of two-hour parking, or in having police mark tires. “We huve people coming from u 30-m iic rudius. W e’re inviting people lo come spend the dny in Mocksville, spend the ufternoon. I reulize you cun’t legislute decency nnd comtnon sense, bul we feel like somelhing hus lo be done here." She said it uppeurs the trucks re­ mained parked on the squnrc to block delivery trucks from reacliing the Gasthaus restaurant. Please See Mocksvillc - Pnge 11 tp - 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16, 2003 Exjitorial Райе Report Card Puts Him Back In Deep Water Th e y were ready for me. Never had four leaeliers seemed so detenu i tied to sec me. N ol happy lo .see me, exactly. Jusi delermined lo grab m y cars iiiid shake them. These were m y son's teachers. It was piivcnl-leacher conference day last week. Th e firsl report cards o f Ihe year were issued — that lime of year when parenis ... hear aboul il, Th e unvarnished truth. There were all m y son’s daily grades, hom ework grades, test grades, major assignments, m inor assignments, evcrylhing. M y 12-year-old is fuii of jo y and love and talent. He makes his daddy proud. He is bright, w illy, clever, fuii- loving and re.sourceful... and forgelful. Particularly forgelful of hi.s hom ework. A l the beginning of this .school year, 1 preached lo the ninth graders to work hard, remember Iheir assignnwnls and always do Iheir hom ework. Th a i, I pontificated, was the unrecognized key lo succcss in .school. There was another pair of eyes I hoped would read thal editorial: m y son’s. If only he w ould lake that advice. He usually docs ihc hom ework bm leaves it at home. O r he forgets lo pul it in his book bag. O r stuffs il in such a way lhat he can’l find il the nc.\l day. Il’s a deliberate handicap — underm ining Ihe good grades that he makes in Ihe classroom w ilh zeroes in hom ework assignments. Il drives his father bally. In lower grades, teachers overlooked it, accepting the work late. N o more. If olhers can gel Iheir work in on time, w hy can’l he? So wc had a round with Ihc leachers. W e had a sim ilar conversation in the first grade. O ne teacher confided lhal his son was the snme way. That wasn’t so reassuring. - If he couldn’t fix his own son’s forgetfulness, w ill I have any better luck? There are no ea.sy solutions, I ’ve tried rewarding. I ’ve tried punishing. I’ve tried ignoring. I’ve tried watching over his shoulder und m aking us both miserable, , A ll Ihose gim m icks work fora lillle w hile, but the old behavior returns. His leachcr said il was a matter of heart, and there’s somelhing to thal. If you don’t carc lhat m uch, if good grades are not your prim ary concern in life, if you ilon’l lose sleep over the honor roll, chances arc you w on't make it. A l m y .son's school, almost half Ihe class makes the honor roll. Does lhat mean school is loo easy? It’s not easy, particularly I'or those who ignore the assign­ ments, forget their hom ework and pul off work unlil tomor­ row ... and tomorrow. Diligence and efforl are rewarded wilh good grades. Forgelfulness and procrastination are nol. So il is now left to me lo get his allenlion. At the beginning of August, 1 warned him . Good grades or else. O r else, he w ill be on ihe Y M C A swim team — the mosl dreaded and cruelesi of punishments in his life. Tw o hours after leaving ihe parenl-lcacher conference, m y son had joined the swim leam and was back in the pool, sw im m ing for good grades ihis time. Sw im m ing lo remem­ ber his hom ework. — D w ighI Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e S iI 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....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike Bamhardi...................................Managing Edilor Ray Tullerow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pills.............................................Sporls Edilor Mary Lynne Baysinger....................Clrculatlon/Classilled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooloemee Journal 1916-1958 1B99-1958 1901-1971 Pcrioiliciils Po.slage Paid in Mocksvillc, N C 27028 Siiliscriplion Rales Single Copy, 50 Cenls $20 Per Year In N.C., $2.‘i Oiitside N.C. P O S TM A S TE R Scml Address Changes lo; Diivic County EiUerprisc Rccord PO . Bo.x 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 N o S t a r i n g : T h o n g s A t A T a i l g a t e P a r t y I wasn’t staring. Honest. There was a woman in Ihe parking lol ofthe hockey game, painting Ihc face of a child wilh the leam logo before the first game of the season. N o, I wasn’t staring. But there they were, all bright and pink and shin­ ing for the whole world to see. A nd apparently, she didn’l carc who looked. I wasn’l staring. Actually, someone had lo point il out. 1 had missed it altogether. I glanced, bul quickly averted m y eyes, afraid she would calch me looking. A s she leaned over to painl the child’s face, her shirt went up, her already hip-hugging pants wenl down. A nd there they were ... her .... her ... her un­ derwear. Th n t’s not all thnt unusual, nnd believe it or not, it’s not the firsl lim e I ’ve seen wom en’s under- u ^ garments. I ’ve bought ‘cm, washed 'em folded 'em D a r n n a r d t and pul ‘cm in Ihe drawers. Yep, I know w om en’s underwear. But never had 1 seen anylhing like this before. Th e y were pulled high. Real high. A s in wny nbove what underwear are meant lo cover. There was a strap going across the back, and a couple of thin pieces of cloth that couldn’l even cover an imagination. These underwear are o f Ihe thong variety. For those of you who don’t know, the thong is little more than a siring up the middle of your backside. M ike Sounds com fy, doesn’t it? Nothing but a string between y o u r... and your clothes, or in Ihis case, the rest of Ihe world. I've heard women who say they love lo wear the thongs. I've heard others who say Ihey would rather bc bare tiian wear a thong. A nd I ’ve heard others, probably the majority, who look at them and instantly know lhat’s nol something they wanl to try. Not enough cloth, even for the tiniest of backsidcs. A nd I've heard of men who wear thongs, but let’s not get into lhat one. Call me old-fashioned, but 1 don’t understand the fascination w ilh thong underwear - especially by Ihose who wear Ihem. M aybe they are comfortable, although the thought of how they m ay feel isn’t too comforting. M aybe Ihey are fashionable, but .so arc dresses that are six feel wide and cul lo the belly button. M aybe they are sexy, but so is leaving a bit morc lo the inuiginalion. I ’m .sorry, but underwear should be functional. A nd to me, thal means coverage. Full coverage. Bul there she was, standing in the parking lol with her thongs pulled halfway up lo her neck and her backside shin­ ing lo Ihc world. You should have expected the thongs, 1 was told. Anyone who would wear spiked heels lo a tailgate party on soft ground would naturally wear a thong. Spiked heels? I didn’t notice tho.sc. But no, I wasn’t staring. In T h e M a il... Needed Food Donations Coming In To Ihc editor: On Oct. 4, Pood for His Flock look place here in Davie County. This is lo provide food for A Storehouse For Jesus lo help feed needy families. The response was fantastic. I wunt to thank all those who have worked lo make this food drive a success. The Civitan Club, the businesses which partiei- pnlc, Ihc local churches, workers who collected and delivered the food to the Storehouse, and Ihe residents of Davie County. Withoul all of you, this could nijt happen. Times aro difficult ri^ht now fora lot of people, and yel so many gave to help olheri. Our shelves al the Storehouse have been nearly empty for the last few months. Now they have food on them, how wonderful. ’■ What a wonderful group of young adolescents at North Davie Middle School. Their food drive was truly a blessing for us and one thal is so needed at this time. Thank you North Oavie for your hard work and conimitmcni. Your parents, teachers and the community can be very proud of your actions. There are so many people who deserve a big thank you nnd I know I will miss someone. However you donate, large or small, you do make a difference. I see lhat difference each day. Today, I brought a food order oul for a womnn who was so lhank- Support The School Bond To the edilor: Twenty nine years ago, the Davie County Board of Education gave me an opportunity to leach students, I have been blessed with the multiple students, parents, grandparents and community lead­ ers working wilh me and allowing me lo help children. In 29 yeurs I have seen Davie County schools continue to excel academically, nn attribute to an excellent community; and yet our facilities have needed upgrading. For the last 10 years, I have been principal al Soulh D,wie Middle School. The upcoming bond will help all schools, including South Duvie Middle School, specificnlly in Ihe heating and air-condiiion- ing; therefore, I ask for your support in passing this bond. The bond proposal which the superintendent, school bonrd und county commissioners propose is important for the well-being of our chil­ dren and school personnel. Dr. Robert J. Lundry Principal, Soulh Davie Middle School ful she hugged me and lold me how grateful she was und that she loved us. You, Davie County, do make a difference in others' lives with your outreach, and for that I am grateful. Thanksgiving and Chrislmas are just around the corner. Please prayerfully consider if you cnn be a sponsor for a child or elderly adult this holiday. Our list grows euch day, God bless, and lhank you ngnin Davie County. Jenn Young, Mocksville Storehouse For Jesus Volunteer Cooleemee Chief, Board Thanked To the editor; We would like to send n special heart-filled thanks to Cooleemee's chief of police, Joey Reynolds, and the Cooleemee Town Bourd for awarding Heather Hamillon with a plaque for love and courage. You made a young girl feel even more special and a proud family even more prouder. Thanks for tuking the lime lo recogni/.e her for her brnvery. You are very special people. God blesses special people like you. The fumiiy of I leather Hamilton Cooleemee L e t t e r s W e ic o m e d ' The Enteiprise Record welcome.s letters IVom its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, nationaror intemntipnal issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided Ihey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the righ^ to edit letters for grammar and, for space, . I ' All letters shpuld include the name and address of the writer, incluciing it .signature, A telephone number, not to' be published, is also reque,sted. . , , . ' Please have leiters in the newspaper office no later than i4p,in. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterpri.se Recbrd P,0. Box* 99, Mocksville, 6r email to: emews@davie-erilerprise.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. Do you plan to vote for the upcoming $8.25 million school bond? Log on now to cast your vote, www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 79% No, 21% DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORI). Oct. 16,2003 - 3 Ш C H A M B E R r o c u s 1 R A I L E R S- r« f EAST C O A S T INC. WYm.ttaHer8eae».com 8 0 0 - 2 8 4 - 2 3 7 7 360 Blaise Church Rd.. Mocksville (336) 751-2377 Get,., 7 5 1 5 2 6 2 Ughtnlng Fast Connfclioni No Busy Signals Eaay S«tup Maitle Fr«« Support SUH*K)t.»h**Art Technology netINTtRWET ACCESS |í ComputtT Supply B a n k o f T h e Carolinas 135 Boxwood Village Drive, M ocksvillc 751-.5755 .152 H w y 801 S., Advancc W H -IO O .I Telephone (336) 998-2427 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY OKIco Hours By Appointment 135 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 B B & T You can tell we want your business. Since 1872 119 Giiltlier Street. Mocksville. NC 7.‘i|-.‘i‘;.‘>l W llliiw Oak .Sluippinj; Ceiilcr. M<x;ksvlllc, NC MARK S. CULLER At t o r n e y a t Law 26 Co u r t Square MOCKSVILLB, NC 27028 (336] 751-2918 O tiia.lkiwts: Monday - /■«hmv H:.W AM - 5:.V) I’M It a l i a n Fa m i l y Re s t a u r a n t Taii(!li'»no(l .SIio|>plii(! Ci'iiliT • Mlllsdiili! • H o r n O i l C o m p a n y , I n c . H o r n 's E x p re s s I • 7 5 1 -7 6 7 6 H o r n 's E x p re s s II • 7 5 1 -5 7 8 9 G A S , S N A C K S & S O M U C H M O R E ! WAL-MART Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 2 6 6 V o t e Y E S I Tuesday, November 4 Why vote YES? • O u r s c h o o l s h a v e i m m e d i a t e f a c i l i t y n e e d s . • O u r c h i l d r e n n e e d a q u a l i t y l e a r n i n g e n v i r o n m e n t • O u r i n v e s t m e n t i n e d u c a t i o n i s e s s e n t i a l f o r t h e c o n t i n u e d e c o m o n i c g r o w t h o f D a v i e C o u n f y . • O u r i n v e s t m e n t i n o u r c h i l d r e n a n d o u r s c h o o l s i s a n i n v e s t m e n t i n t h e f u t u r e o f D a v i e C o u n t y . Recently, the C ham ber M em bership voted to actively support the passage o fth e upcom ing $ 8.8 2 5 million bond referendum , which invests in our existing school facilities, th e business com m unity is proud and continuously supportive of D avie County's quality schools. E n c o u ra g e y o u r frie n d s , fa m ily , c o -w o rk e rs a n d n e ig h b o rs to v o t e Y E S ! N o v e m b e r 4, A N D I n v e s t i n O u r C h i l d r e n ! i A Skrvinc Davik Co u n tv For Ovkr 50 Years! 171 N. Muin StrL’oi.Mock.svillc. NC Plume; Mjiryarcl f'o.slcr. Owner J S T A B L E S T S r A P F I N a SERVICES (336) 751-4414 Mocksville, NC Edwardjones M a tt V oreh Invcstnicnl li(!|)ll'scnllltivc 66 (jHirl .Sijuar«? Mocksvilk NC2702H 7.51-1-100 \\\\ u.rdwiiltljdiii’j'.citni .Vninn liiiliWiliinl 1J17I Mombor SIPC E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocUsvinc,NC 751-2148 GASTHAUS on the S Q U A R E Rcslauriint,Guesthouse & morc! 101 NoktiiM ai.nSthkkt M O fK .S V II.I,K,N C 2702« I’IIO,NK!3.16-7SI-790« Fa.V!3.16-7S,1.0981 C C B Ccntnil Gitulinii Bank - 4 DAVIE COUN TV I.OCA'I’IONS - MR W. Water Sl„ Mocksvillc • T.Sl-S'Bft SK(I Yiulkinville K il„ Mocksville • V.S I-6261 Cooleemee .Shoppiny Center, Cooleemee • 2K4-2542 5361 US llwy. ! 5K. Advancc •W 2 4 2 0 E. Edward Vogler, Jr. P.A. — A t t o r n e y A t L a w — 181 S. M a in St., Mocksville, N C (336) 751-6235 . f ê , • fnmcnils ^ • Crcniillinns 'I^'-AminscnKiiLs ^ * Insiiranw F u n e r a l H o m e • Niiliiry inl-SWilkesixiro .Slreel MiKksville, NC (336) 75Ы КЮ T h e s e B u s i n e s s e s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l i y 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 I Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 16,2003 - 5 Area residents join arms and dance to the music of The Littie German Band at Mocl<svllle’s first - Photos by Mike Barnnardt Food, Music, Dancing Mocksville Holds First Oktoberfest Downtown Mocksvillc was alive again on Friday niglu last week, as the lirst Oktoberl'cst sponsored by the Downlown Mcrchanis Association was held on Ihc town square. The Little German Band from Raleigh provided the enter­ tainment, playing German music, .showing authentic dances and getting the audience into the fun. The Gasthause cooked bratwurst outside, adding some authentic smells to the fes- tiviiies. Kelly Pressley enjoys dancing In the streets. The Little German dancers get the Mocksville crow/d into Jay Smith shows a plate of bratwurst and kraut from the act.The Gasthaus.The Little German dancers show some moves. Members of The Little German Band from Raleigh, and the bell ringers, perform at the first Oktoberfest sponsored by the Downtown Mocksville Merchants Association. The following casc.s were di.s- poscd of in Davie Admini.slriitive Courl Sept. 19. Presiding; Miigis- Irnle Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecul­ ing; Wendy Terry, assistant DA. - Robert D. Anderson, rictitious/ conccaled/revokcd registration card/tng and driving/allowing ve­ hicle not registered/titled, dismissed per correction; failure lo wear driv­ ers seat belt, $25, cosl. - Jnmes L. Angle, expired regis- Iralion card/tag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Refugio B. Aparicio, expired inspection stickcr, dismissed per corrcction. - A li B. Ar, speeding 85 in a 70. rcduccd lo improper equipment, $2S,cost. - Diaz A. Ausby, speeding 85 in a 70. rcduced lo improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, - Luis D. Avila, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost', expired inspection stickcr, dismissed per correction. • Marilza R. Bcnvides, speeding 80 In a 70, reduccd lo improper cqulpmcnl, $25, cosl. - Sylvia W. Blackwell, failure lo wear drivers sent bell,dismissed per plen; failure lo secure passenger under 16, $25,cosl. - Christopher Blunknlt, speeding 80 In a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Grnce R. Boone, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduccd lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Gina M. Bostic, failure lo wear drivers seal bell, $25, cost; failure 10 notify Dcparlment of Motor Ve- hieles o f address changc, dismissed per corrcction. - Cecil B. Boyd, unsafe tires, dismissed per civil scttlcmcni. - Burton S. Brevda, failure lo slop for slopsign/flashing red light, rcduced lo improper cquipmcnl, $25, cosl. - Kimberly S. Brooks, speeding, 87 In a 70, reduccd lo 74 in u 70,, $10, cost. ■ Nicholas L. Broome, speeding 80 in a 65, rcduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. 7 Calhy J. Brown, no operators liccnsc, dismissed per corrcclion. • W illiam R. Butler, failure lo wear drivers seal boll, $25, cosl; expired regislration cnrd/lag, dis- misscd pcr correction. - Cindy L. Byerly, no operators liccnsc, dismissed por corrcction. - Jova D, Carachurc, no opera­ tors llconao, dismissed per conoc- tion. - Terry K. Curriker, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Carrie J. Carler, no opernlors license, dismissed per correction. - Michael D. Ciomcnl, expired inspeclion sticker, dismissed per corrcclion. - Minmda N. Coker, speeding 92 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Maria N. Corees, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, cost; failure 10 sccure passen­ ger under 16,$25. - Joan R. Colton, failure lo se­ cure passenger under 16. $25. cosl. - Frank F. Cross, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Jamnal P. Dawson, expired in­ spection slicker, dismissed per cor­ rcclion. -Jnmes A. Dickens,.speeding 54 in a 35, dismissed in the inleresi of juslice. - Gerald L. Doby, speeding 52 in a 35, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, - Robert W. Duncan, exceeding po.slcd speed, rcduccd to improper cquipmcnl. $25. cost. - Daniel B. Glirlich, covering/ disguising registration plate, dis­ missed per corrcction. - Caroice L. Eickmann, .speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper cquipmcnl, $25, cosl. - Lou K. Estep, failure lo slop for slopsign/flashing red light, re­ duccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Jose L, Flores, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. - Matthew B. Fry. speeding 94 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $50, cosl. - Elizabelh M. Gallo, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cosl. - Ronald N. Garcia, speeding 59 in a 45, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Coy L. Garza, expired inspec­ tion slicker, dismissed per corrcc­ lion, - Timolhy L. Gearhart, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismi.sscd per civil sotllemonl. - Kenneth C. G ill, speeding 80 in tt 70, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Max H. Goclling, speeding 87 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Jacob L. Goodin, no operators license, expired inspeclion slicker, no liability insurance, failure lo ap­ ply for new title, ficlilious/con- eealed/rovoked registration card/ tag, no registration card,dismissed per corrcction. - James E. Graham, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $75, cosl. - Kcdrick D. Granford. failure lo wear drivers scat bell, $25, cosl. - Charles P. G riffin, failure lo wear drivers soal belt, $25, cost; expired inspeclion slicker, dis­ missed per corrcction. - James A. Gunnings, speeding 83 in n 70. rcduced lo improper equipment. $25, cosl. - William J. Hagcrman, speed­ ing 80 In a 70, reduced lo improper equipmonl, $25, cost; expired in- spcclion slicker, dismissed per cor­ rcclion. - Timolhy D. Harrymnn, speed­ ing 80 in a 65, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost! expired In­ spection stickcr, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Patrisln B. Hayes, unsafe movement, dismissed por civil seulement. - Stephen L, Hefner, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil selllemenl. • Billy R. Helmandoilar, driving wllh liccnsc revoked and expired inspccllon slicker, dismis.sed per corrcclion. - Lisa P. Hines, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25. cosl. - Timothy L. Hodge, speeding 81 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equipment, .$25, cost: failure lo wear drivers .seal bell, dismis.sed per plea. -Jeffrey S. Honcycull, ficlilious/ concealed/revoked registralion card/lag, operaling a vehicle with no Insurance, and expired inspection slicker, dismissed per corrcclion; failure lo wear driver senl belt, $25, CO.SI. - Mnric A. Horner, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Tiffany R. Howell, speeding 55 in a 40, dismissed in the inleresi of ju-slice. - Susannc Ingulii, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd to improper cquip- Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. SmoAt/rom open burning can cause serious heallh problems ana pollute the air. That’s why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or ‘ other plant growth can be burned. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products • Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •PaUits, household chemicals and agricultural products It doesn't cause a public nuisance, umer aiiownoic Dumui* uiuhuc» campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occaslotu. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided lhal: • Prevailing winds are away from buill up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feel away from occupied buildings • Burning is done belwcen 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. R.m.mb»r, bum Ptmll. Im td by Ib« N.C. DIvMm о/Гогм! Rm»“«», lit aantl oronn locnl ¡ovmnnnl da not ncuu a /itnon fiom following Ihnt ttali elrilMlllyrull$. formort Information, conlacti Winston-Salom RoalonalOfflco Division ol Air Qualllv N.C. DepartmontpOt Rosoutcoa (This ad paid lo r by a violalor ol Itio opon burnlnfl law.) mem, $25, cosl. - Bradford M. Ivey, license nol in po.s.session, dismissed per corrcc­ lion. - Jean M. Jacques, failure lo wear driver seal belt, $25, cosl. - Emorardo Jaramillo, speeding 93 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $50, cosl. - Auslin T. Joffe, license not in possession, dismissed per correc­ tion. • Lisa M. Johnson, expired in­ spection sticker and failure lo no- lify Dcparlment of Molor Vehicles o f address change, dismissed pef correction. - Christopher D, Kelchic, speed­ ing 64 in a 45, rcduccd to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Joy E. Lash, expired regislrn- tion cnrd/lag, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Charles K. Laughter, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd lo improper cquipmcnl, $25, cosl. - James J. Lear, no opernlors li­ cense, dismissed per corrcclion. - Erin M. Lederer, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed per civil scttlc- menl. - Amundn M. Lineberry, expired registration cnrd/lng, dismissed per correction. - Chnrlcs 1. Lineberry, fuilure lo slow/chnnge Innes for, dismissed per corrcclion. - Aimn M. Mabry, speeding 52 in a 35, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Lucina L. Mnrban, failure lo Slop for stopsign/slcady red light, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nathan D. Maynard, speeding 59 in a 45, rcduccd lo improper cquipmcnl, $25, coiil. - Shawn C. McBrayer, ficliliou.s/ concealed/revoked registralion card/lag and no liability insurance. dismissed per correction. - Larry McLaurin Jr., failure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; driving/allowing veliicle not rcgis- lerud/titlcd,operaling n vehicle with no insurnnce. nnd giving/lending/ borrowing license pintc, dismissed per corrcction. - Maribcl R. Mendoza, fniiurc lo slop for steady red light, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Donnie G. M uilnlx, speeding 67 In a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Sylvester J. Nettles, speeding 65 in a 50, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - WilliamT. Nivens, speeding 70 in n 55, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, co.st. -Subodh K. Pandit.expired reg- islrnlion card/lag, dismis.sed per corrcclion. - Anthony L. Purker, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Angela D. Parks, speeding 70 in a 55. rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment. $25,cost; expired inspeclion slicker, dismissed per correction. - l-nbian D. Paslrunn, speeding 52 in a 35, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Audrey N. Pnlton, expired in­ spccllon slicker, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Derrick H. Potter, speeding 69 in n 55, reduccd to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Cnrmelo Preslipino, fniiurc to slop for steady red light, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25. cosl. - Mnuricio L. Quinlann, fishing withoul a license,.$25, cosl: fuilure lo wear drivers scat belt, dismissed per plea. - Marin O. Snnche/.. speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper eiiuip­ ment,.$25. cosl. Pleuse Turn To Page 9 C O M I N G S O O N ! a m i D IA M O N G O L D G A L L E R Y M A S S I V E .TKWKT.KR RETIREMENT L I Q U I D A T I O N AFTER NEARLY 50 years in the jewelry business Jim McBride, founder of Davie Jewelers, is ready to retire and turn the business over to his son, daughter-in-law, ond trusted employees. Jim will work on a part-time basis, as needed and by appointments. The 43 year old family business wiil continue with stores in Mocksville and Clemmons... S ta y tu n e d f o r d e ta ils . . .B u t f o r n o w D A V IE J E W E L E R S S T A R T IN G T H U R S D A Y W IL L B E A L I M I T E D A M O U N T O F F I N E J E W E L R Y A T P R E - S A L E P R I C E S ! R E L E A S I N G • * 5 0 s a p p h ir e lie a r t e a r r in g s ...................................S A L E * 1 0 • * 1 5 0 p in k ic e p e n d a n t..................................................S A L E * 3 0 • * 3 2 5 d ia m o n d h e a r t p e n d a n t..............................S A L E * 9 7 “ • * 2 4 0 b la c k o n y x /d ia m o n d p e n d a n t............S A L E * 7 2 • * 6 7 5 d ia m o n d c r o s s ........................................................S A L E * 2 0 2 “ • * 5 9 9 a n tiq u e s ty le T a n z a n ite e a r r in g s . . S A L E *2 0 9 '*® • T H U R S D A Y Oct. 16 • 9:30-5:30 • F R ID A Y Oct. 17 «9:30-5:30 • S A T U R D A Y Oct. 18-9:30-4:00 U P T O 8 0 % O F F ! GOLD GALLERY N E X T T O W A L -M A R T M O C K S V IL L E • 751-3747 ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS * NO EXCHANGES ì . . | Г ' 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Oct. 16. 2003Public Records A r r e s t s Tile Davie Counly Slierifl's De­ partmenl iiiatic llie foUmving arresis: - John Leach. .14, of 1.141’alricia Way. Mocksvillc was arresled for failure 10 appear on Scpl. 24. Trial dale; Ocl. 21. - Burlie Lee Slevenson. .58, of Harmony was arresled Sept. 26 for comnuiniciiling threuts. Trial dale; Ocl. 30. - Terry Lee Fortney, 50, of 1.146 N. Main St., Mock,sville was ar­ rested Sept. 26 for disorderly con­ duct, resisting, obslrucling, and de­ laying. Trial dale: Nov. 1.1, -Rex Alexander Carswell, 18. of 149 Draughn Lane, Mocksville was arresled Scpl. 26 for assaull. resist­ ing, delaying, and obslrucling. Trial date; Nov. 1.1. - Eddie Birch, 21, of 125 Spry Lane, Mocksvillc was arresled Sepl. 26 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Ocl. 15 in Iredell Counly. - Bcnjarnin Alexander Jeffries, 19, of Woodleaf was .irreslcd Sepl. 27 for possession of less lhan half ounce of marijuana and drug para­ phernalia. Trial dale: Ocl, 2. - Oscar Lynn Young, 32, of 304 Legion Hul Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 29 for failure to ap­ pear, possession of drug parapher­ nalia, possession of schedule II con­ trolled subslance. Trial dale: Ocl. 2. ■ Mark Aaron Vestal, 18, of 120 Lisa Way, Advance was arresled Ocl. I for driving wilhoul a liccnse and possession of marijuana. Trial dale: Nov. 7. - Amanda Leigh Plenimons, 23, of Winslon-Salem was arresled Oct, 4 for conspiracy, resisting, obstruct­ ing, delaying, and larccny.Trialdulc: Ocl. 3 in Guilford Counly. - Aaron Jay Walls, 23. of Win- ston-Salcin was arresled Oct, 4 for possession of drug paraphernaliii, resisting, obslrucling, delaying, and conspiracy. Trial date: Ocl. 3 in Guilford County. - John Wesley Redmond, 49, of 154 Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Ocl. 4 for possession of schedule II and pos.scssion of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; Ocl. 10. - Chadwick Randolph Wesl- morcland, 30. of 4756 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksville, arrested Ocl. 5 for as­ sault on a child. Trial dale: Ocl. 23. -David Shane Smith. 2.3. of 383 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was arrested Ocl, 5 for possession of schedule VI and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Ocl, 13. - Carson Lewis Jr., 51, of 260 Ralph Ralledge Roud. Mocksvillc was arresled Ocl. 6 for domestic criminal Irespassing. Trial dale; Ocl. 23. - W illiam Recce Reynolds, 37, of 1285 Juiiclion Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 7 for failure to appear. Trial dale; Ocl. 21. - Lukas Ray Daniel, 17, of 372 Bai ley's Chapel Road, Advance was arrested Ocl, 7 for simple assault. Trial dale: Ocl. 23. - Anihony Wayne Runyon, 38, of 162 Jessica Trail, Mocksvillc was arresled Ocl. 7 for driving with li­ cense revoked and open container. Trial dale: Nov. 7. - John Edward Cover, 3 1, of 230 Cross Street, Cooleemee was ar­ rested Oct. 8 for failure to appear. Trial dale: noi lislcd for Forsylh County. - Lynn Groce Doby, 39, of 1259 Beauchamp Road, Advancc was ar­ rested Ocl, 8 for worthless check. Trial dale; Ocl. 23. - Tommy Lee Riddle, 28, of 149 Cable Lane, Mocksville was arresled Ocl, 8 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Ocl. 21, - Sanlo Eugene Oliver, 30, of 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mock.sville was arresled Ocl. 9 for DWI, no opcralors license, and lefl ofccntcr. Trial dule; Nov. 21. - Sleven Worlh Jones, 17, of 148 Oakdale Circle, Mocksvillc was ar­ rested Ocl. 9 for simple assault. Trial date; Oct. 23. - David Bradley Horn, 33, of 157 Watts Street, Cooleemee was ar­ resled Ocl. 9 for assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial dale: Ocl. 31 in Forsylh Counly. -A lvin Ray Spain II, 23, of 930 River Road, Advance was arrested Oct. 9 for assaull and battery. Triul date; Ocl. 28 in Watauga County. C i v i l L a w s u i t s The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh ihe Davie Clerk of Court. - The CIT Group/Eiiuipment Fi­ nancing vs. MTI’ Inc.. reiiucsl re­ covery. S113,800, possession of col­ lateral, - Shores Plumbing & Healing vs. B ill M arlin, request judgment, S.3.1.5.5. - Wendy H. Snowden vs. Rich­ ard A. Snowden, divorce, plaintiff resume using maiden name, child custody. • Tina Leonard vs. Ronuld McKnighl, request defendanl nol assaull, Ihrcalcn, abuse, follow, ha­ rass or inlerfcre wiih plaintiff. - Disvover Bank vs. Paul D. Spaugh, request judgnienl, 56,395. - Robin Walden vs. W illiam Chrislopher Walden, child cuslody nnd support. • Disvover Bank vs. Clinton S. Durham and Robin A. Davis, re- quesl judgmcnl. $3,566. - Davie County vs. Suzanne E. Sexton, Curtis Dale Sexlon, Southland Associates, trustee for CCB, lienholder, request judgment, amount of laxes owed, lien on prop­ erty. - Fairlanc Credit vs. David F. Blackw ell, request judgm cnl, S6.I70. • Gerardo M urillo and Muthiidu M urillo vs. Jon M. Daly Sr. and Bonnie T. Daly, claim as result of inoperuble septic system, al least 579,200 damages for breach o f con- Iracl, at least 510,000 for negli­ gence; counterclaim, lhat suit be dismissed, lliul plaintiff's recover nothing; judgment in excess of 514,000 for breach o f lease, - Vickie Sidden v.s. Bobby G. Glass, request defendimt nol assault, Ihrcalcn, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff. - Alctha Lyim Card Williams vs. Melvin Roilriguez Williams, abso­ lute divorce, resume using maiden name, child cuslody and support. - Davie Social Services on bc; half of Candace L. Jones vs. Aaron Stephens, voluntary child support agreement. - Dwight Alan Sparks vs. Lillian Jcrvcy Sparks, absolute divorce. - Tammy Correll I lorn vs. David Bradley I lorn, request defendaiU not assault, threaten or abuse plaintiff. - Excalibur I as successor in in- tcrcsl to Chase Manhattan Bank vs. Stephanie S. Kaye, request judg­ ment, $5,993. - Davie Counly Publishing vs. Shirley Markland doing business as Advance Florisl and Gift Baskets, reijucsl judgment, $ 1,004, - Puul O. Boone Jr., executor of eslate o f Paul 0. Boone Sr. vs. Charles L. Terry, Mariha I, Terry and Carruthers and Roth, allorneys, request lliat defunilants authorize disbursement of escrow in amount of $12,901. - Excalibur I us successessor in inleresl lo Cllibank Universal Card Services vs, John M ills, requcsl judgment, $6,083, - Grcenpoint Credit vs. Marcos Salazar, Olivia . Terran. W illiam Johnson and Sheila Johnson, requcsl judgment, $36,044, possession of properly. - Traci Denise McIntyre Horne vs. Jonalhan Slianc Horne, divorce. - Crcdllone vs. April Hardy, re­ quest judgment, $1,8.50. - Fan Distributing vs. Deborah L, Durham, recovery, $3,259. - Fan Distributing vs. Derrick M. Brown, request recovery, $1,249. - Rundy Eugene Randleman vs. Nichole Lorraine M iller Bane, child custody. - General Molors Acceplunce Corp. vs. Greg Wesley Dooley, rc- t|ucsl recovery, $7,585. - Bank of the West vs. MTP, re- quesl recovery, $133,153. - Vincent Taylor and Donna Tuy­ lor vs. Conalr Corp., request dam­ ages in excess $ 10,000 for property dumuge, nddilionul living expenses and personal injuries. - Nicholas L. Dudley and Frances W. Dudley vs. Harvey J, Young and Barbara E, Young, re- (|uest for preliminary Injunction di­ recting defendants to remove sign \vllliin 40-foot easement o f Cross- wind Drive in Marchmoni Acres, M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidenis were reported lo Mocksville Police. - Rocks were ihrown againsl a house on Mountview Drive, it was reported Ocl. 7. - Tlie breaking, entering and lar­ ceny ofa drill and saw from a build­ ing off Railroad Street was reported Ocl, 9, - The larceny of money by an )• employee was reported Ocl, 11 from Advuncc Aulo Pans, Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of three bluck fish­ ing rod holders, |ind gus, from a ve­ hicle on Morse Street was reported Ocl. 10. - The breaking, enlering and lar­ ceny of money from Aclion Video, Valley Road, was reported Oct. II. - A hole was kicked in Ihe wall of a room al Days Inn, it was re­ ported Ocl. 12. Arrests - Ines Miryam Arando Montoya, 53, of 501 Northridge Court, was charged Ocl, 6 with larceny. Trial date; Nov. 13. - Obcroi L. Ruvlhder, 58, of Winslon-Salem, was chargcd Ocl. 7 with being drunk and disruptive, assaull on an oficer and resisting arresi. Trial dale; Oct. 23. - Richard Michael Dale, 37. of ' Booneville, was charged Ocl. 9 with contempt of courl, perjury, driving wilhoul a licensc, expired license plalc, and operating a vehicle wilh mi insurance. Trial date; Ocl. 23. - Jusiin Michael Lanier, 16, of 163 Mohawk Lane, Advancc, was charged Ocl. 11 wilh resisling arresi, provisional DWI, careless nnd reck­ less driving, fuilure to burn headlamps, speeding 67 mph in a 45 zone, nnd failing to stop at a stop sign,Trinl date; Nov, 21. • Amy Lynn Wheeler, 17, of 693 Cherry H ill Road, was charged Oct. 11 with ussaull. Trial dale; Nov. 13. Truffle Accldcnts - A Iraclor-lrailer making a wide right lurn smick anolher vehicle at Gaitlier and Wilkesboro streets al 10:45 u.m. Oct. 6. Wayne Elijah Pelerson, 49, of Walnut Cove, had used both lanes lo make ihe turn in Ihe Iruck, and In doing so, caused the rear o f the trailer to sirike a 2000 Acura operated by Geraldine Mageworth Sales, 73, of 167 Polaris Drive, reporled Officcr Danny R, Chandler, - A Mocksville teen was cited for making un unsafe traffic movement afler a wreck at Wesl Church Sireel und Wunderlng tunc nt 2;50 p.m. Ocl. 6. Ryan Allen Montgomery, 17, of 144 Wandering Lane, drove a 1991 Mazda from Wandering Lane into the path of a 1990 Oldsmobile being driven on Church Sireel by Belly Abernathy Monsees, 73, of 285 Mumford Drive, reported De­ tective K.L. Hunter. - Michelle Russell Wagoner, 29, of llam plonvillc, was driving a 1998 Honila on Campbell Road ul 6:45 a.m. Oct. 8 when a deer jumped into the side of the car, reported Officer Danny R. Chandler. - A Mocksville leen wns charged with failure lo reduce speed afler a wreck on Yudkinville Road at 5:24 p.m, Ocl, 9. Chrislopher James Seamon, 19, of 799 Turrentine Churcli Road, failed to slop the 1988 Chevrolet he was driving before il slruck the rear of n 2002 Toyola driven by Mavis Harris Baity, 52, of 315 Bally Ro;id, reporled Officer L. Keith Gunter. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 5:24 p.m. Oct. 9. According to u reporl by Officer Danny R. Chandler, An­ thony Brandon Davis, 18, of 1137 Ruinbow Road, Advancc, failed to slop the 1993 Ford he wus driving before it slruck the rcur of a 1996 Toyota driven by Venclia Renee Ridenhour, 45, of 724 Boger Sl. - No charges were filed afler a wrcck on Old Yadkinville Road nt 6:50 a.m. Oct, 10. Barbara H ill Byerly, 55, of 611 • Garner St., lold O fficer N.L. Turrentine sho thought a garbage truck was golrig sirulslil uml u(- Icmpted u puss to the lefl. The truck, driven by Thomns Ruy Speer, 32. of 167 Boone Lane, made a lefi lum, striking Ihe 2001 Chrysler driven by Byerly, Turrentine reporled. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, wiih 52 representing 51.000. - James Leon Carter and Joan Porter Carter to George L. Morales andChrisli L. Morales, I7.69.icres, Fullon, $832, - Michael L. M iller and Judy S. M iller to Jeremy M iller and Curtis Miller, 5 acres, Clarksville, 5240. • BRC Development Co. to Gary Steven Bullard, I villa, Mocksville. 5200. - George G. Bachncr and Betty B. Buchner 10 James Leon Carter and Joan Porter Carter, 1 villa, Farmington, 5460, - Campbell's Quality Properties to Ronald C, Sechrist and Dawn Sechrist, 1 lot, $311). - Edwin R. Williums and Paula Williams (half interest) to MSG In- vestmenls. 2 tracts, Jerusalem, 5450. - Cuthy Jolly Ellioll and Marcus E lliott, Patricia Jolly Guy and Archie Guy to Brian T. Turner and Karrierisa Tumer, I lot, 5156. - Cambridge Isenliour I lomes to Douglad Keith Harrington and Patricia Anne Harrington, I villa, Farminglon, 5623. - Charles E. Hiuit to Rulli Anne Hiatt, 1,21 acres, Mocksvillc. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center to Richard W. Rogers and Mary O. Rogers, 1 condominium. Farminglon, 5380. - Richiird W. Rogers and Mary G. Rogers 10 Bermuda Village Re­ tirement Center, 1 conilominium, Farmington, $320. - The Bank of New York, co- Irustee to Daniel O. Conley, I acre, SI28. - Kendall N. Chambers and Patli F. Chambers lo Keilh Tow and Sandra Tow, I acre, Jerusalem, 5230. - Timmy J. Keaton and Brenda K. Keaton to Jeffrey Jones and Nicole Jones, I acre, Farmington, 520, - Craig Carter Builder to W ill­ iam Michael Lucas, I lot, Farming­ lon, 5.349. - Norman Building & Reniodel- ing to Samuel A. Hagen und Joun C, Hutchins, I lol. Shady Grove, 5418, - Gregory J. Oach luid Juily A. Gach to Cameron McNairy Wyrick, I lot, Farmington, $523, - James R. Satterfield and Lisa M. Satterfield lo Susan K. Crisp and Jason R. Robertson, I lot, 5244. -G. Robert Turner III, substitute Iruslee 10 Principal Residential Mortgage, 1 acre, Fulton, $187, • Larry Deun Myers lo Judy Arnold, .6 acre, Farminglon, $10. - Bailey and Builey Properties lo Roberson Enicrprlscs of Davic, 2 tracts, 5500. - Associates Financial Services of America to Baxter Melvin Gre­ gory and Thomas James Carter, .94 acre, Jerusalem, $55. - William S. Crews and Belinda H. Crews to Timolhy C. Bryanl and Kimberly J. Bryanl, I lot. Shady Grove, 5380. - Jason DesNoyers and Sally DesNoyers to Peggy DesNoyers, 4 lots, Mocksville. - Michael Hruce Driver und Patricia M. Fitzsimmons to James Hugh Cartner, 1.01 acres, 5124. - The Cana Group to Randall B. I lope, I lol, $40. - James Allen Markus Jr. lo Michael F. Coffey and Rulh A. Coffey, I lot, Mocksville, $272, - Jeffrey W. Cline and Gena W. Cline lo Van Hugh Lankford tmd Ann Faulkner Lankford, I lol, Mocksville, 5480. - Margaret M. Laslcki lo Janies 11. Stone and Diane W. Stone, 3.63 acrcs, $222. • Palriciu A. Vandali lo Jerry Vundull and Patricia A. Vandull, I tract, Mocksvillc, - Frank D, Talum to Lighthouse ■ Properties, I acre, Jerusalem, $120. - Parker & Lancaster Corp. to Robert L. Bowman and Kena L. Bowman, I lot, Famiington, 5428. - David Franklin Hancock to Aaron C. Draughn, 4.2 acres, Jerusalem, $97. - Iris N. Morales and Moris Mo­ rales Pacheco lo Noe Rafael T. Cadenas and Bessy J, Cruz, I lot, Mocksville, 5177. - H&V Construction 10 Iris Mo­ rales and Moris Morales, I lot, Mocksvillc, $222. • Linda Kay H. Lawson lo Nancy C. Lima and Witold Frederico Lima, I villa, Farminglon, $428. - Frank BaxlerCarterand Donna L. Carter lo Anila Morgan and Janel Carter, 2 lots, Mocksville, $251. - Elizabeth B. Ells, subslilule truslee lo Wells Fargo Home Morl­ gage, 12.5 acrcs, Calahain, $430. - Flagge's Properties to Daniel D. Ridenhour and Shannon A. Ridenhour, I lot, Mocksvillc, $212. - Craig Carter Builders to Craig A. Carter Jr. and Geraldine B. Carter, I lot, Farmington, $3R0. - Mulvuncy Homes lo Susun C. Culbertson, I lot, Furniinglon, $292. - Mulvuncy Homes to James B, lla ll and Hannah R. Smilh, I lol, Farminglon, $293. - Charles O. Williams to Robert K. Duchemin and Regina W. Duchemin,. 19 acre, Calahain. - Todd Alan Krey and Rhonda E. Krey to Michael A. Stigall and Carol H. Stigall, I lol, Shady Orove, $296. - T.G. Enicrprlscs 10 Gordon D. Malhis nnd Chrisla N. Mathis, I lot, Fannington, $572, - Ralph E. Minder und Christie P, Minder to Anron E. Craver and Carmen S. Craver, 3.99 acres, Mocksville. - Federal Home Loun Mortgage Corp. to Chnrlic A. Marshall, I acre. - Robert M. Holleman nnd Pauln S. Holleman lo Michael A. Southard and Vanessa D. Greer, .5 ucre, Mocksville, $204. • Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham to Stephen E. Whitcher nnd Jncquie L. Whitcher, I lol. Mocksville, $.109. - Don G. Angell nnd Vera C. Angell to Bermudn Villnge Retire­ ment Cenler, 1 villa, Fnmiinglon. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J, Markland and Rulh S. Markland lo Kennelh D. Durham nnd Cynthin D. Durham, I lol, Mock.sville, 528. F i r e s H i g h w a y P a t r o l S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie Sheriff's De­ partment. - On Ocl. 4 Helen Aslibuni re­ ported money was removed from a residence on Ruperts Trail, Mocks­ ville. •Tony Hcge reported a bankcard and checks were removed from a unknown area in Davie County on Ocl. 6. • On Oct. 6 W.J. Hnrpe reported a recovered slolen vehicle ul a lo­ calion on N.C. 801, Mocksville. • James Angell reporled a gen­ erator was removed from a home on Wyo Road, Mocksvillc on Ocl. 7, - On Ocl. 7 James Beamon re­ ported a wallet nnd money were re- nioycd from a residence on Jarvis Rond, Advance. - Andy Cranfill reported a ste­ reo was removed from u vchicle at u business near U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville. - On Oct. 8 Joey Absher reported a video gume and controllers were removed from a home on Eaton Road, Mocksville. - Tiffaney Mann reported found credil cards al a localion on Balli­ more Road, Advancc on Ocl. 8, - On Ocl. 9 Janies Beeson rp- porlcd medication was removed from a veterinary hospital on U.S. 158, Advancc. Dnvie County fire depurtments responded lo the following calls; Ocl, (i: Mocksville, 6:56 p.m., Salisbury Roud, automobile ncci­ dent. Ocl. 7; Mocksville, 12:15 p.m., Baily Street, fire alarm; Fork as­ sisled; Jerusalem, 2:52 p.m.. Lib­ erty Circic, fire alarm; Cooleemee assisted. Ocl. 8: Smith Grove, 2:37 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accideni: Farminglon assisled; Jerusalem, 2:59 p.m., Grnbb Road, aulomobile accidcnt; Fork assisted; Cornntzer- Dulin, 4:35 p.m., M illing Rond, nu- loniobile accident; Mocksvillc as­ sisled. Ocl, 9: Jerusulem, 4:03 p.m., Friar Lnne, building fire; Mocks- yllleu.sslsted; Comalzer-Dulln,4:17 p.m., Howardlown Road, automo- hilu accident. The following tral'fic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Palrol, Wrcck On U.S, fiOl A Rowan wonian was charged wilh safe movement violalion afier the car she was driving hil another Ocl. 6. Donna Hall Frizzell of Salisbury, was traveling north in a cenler turn­ ing lane on U.S. 601 inu 1987 Buick. vehicle. Andrew W illiam McClannon of 298 Aubrey Merrell Road, M ocksville was traveling south on U.S. 601. Frizzell turned Iier vehicle into the pntli o f McClnnnon's and the two collided. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the nccident occurred at approxi- tnntely 7:02 p.m. Frizzell wus trans­ ported to Rownn Regionni Hospi- lul. Wrcck In I.e lllctt ParkhiK t.ut A Forsyth Counly woninn wns chargcd w illl fuilure to see before bruking nfler nn uccident occurred on Ocl. 7. Cnrlos Andres Perez of Clemmons was backing north hound out of the Le Bleu,\Vuler pnrking lot In n 2003 Ford plik-up truck, Wllmu Kenrns Wooten of Winston Sniem wus trnveling eust In the Le Bleu purking lot in a 1996 Cndilinc vehicle, Perez bncked bul of the pnrking spnce in front of Wooten's vcliicle nnd the two col­ lided. TrooperA.J. Fnrmer reporled the uccident occurrcd nl approximately 4:00 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Vchicle Hll.s M cdliin Cubic A Mocksville man wns charged with unsnfe tires nftcr nn nccident occurrcd on Ocl. 8. Ronnie Dwnyne Overby II of 126 A.shley Brook Lune. Mocksville wus traveling west on Interstule 40 in a 1988 Honda vchicle. Tlie ve­ hicle skidded off the road lo ihe lefi In heavy rain and collided wilh the median cable barrier. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accideni occurred al approximately 2:30 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Wrcck On U.S. IS« There were no charges filed af­ ler a wreck occurrcd on Ocl. 8, Harold Keith Vcslul of Yndkinvllle wns trnveling east on U,S, 158 in n 1998 Ford pick-up truck. An unknown vehicle wns Slopped in the enstbotmd lnne of U.S, 158. Vcslul, who wns trying to nvoid colliding with the unknown IMcusc 'Uirn Tn I'asc 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 16,2003 - 7 M an F o u n d G u ilty O f IV Io le stin g G ra n d c h ild S te p h e n Delsanlo - found guilty of first de­ gree sex offense of a child, By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Tearful testimonies from par­ ents who claimed their two lod­ dlers were molested by tiieir grandfa­ ther were given in Davie Su- p e r i o r Court Inst month, T h e jury came back with a verdict of guilty of first de­ gree sex offense of a child against Steplicn Michael Delsanto, whose address was lislcd as 162 Cloister Drive, Mocksville at the time of his ar­ rest in Oct, 2002, Tlie jurors iind lieard ac­ counts of the story from tiie 'children’s mother, falher, nnd testimony from another relative who said she was molested by Delsanto when she was a child. In his opening statement, prosecutor Rob Taylor told Jury members they would iiear evi­ dence tlinl Stephen Delsunto had stayed in his daughter’s Iiome from Sept. 30 to Oct. 3,2002 and the day after ho left, his 3-ycnr- old granddaughter told her futher th«t“paw-piiw had louched iier," When questioned by authori­ ties und a medical professional Highway Patrol the toddler lold the same story. The doctor who performed the exuniination of the girl would testify it was her diagnosis that tlie child wns mosl likely sexu­ ally abused. “Evidence will show Ihe defendant is guilty,” Taylor concluded. Defense attorney Lynn Hicks told the jury members in order to render a fair and' imparlial judgment they must find ench and every element of tho crime hud been committed. Hicks made reference to baking bread nnd that all ingredients nre needed, "If one ingredient is missing you won’t get biscuils. Look at the facts and you’ll find you don’t have the flour... keep an open mind.” First lo testify was the 29 year old father of the victims, twin toddlers. Hc leslined his fnlher- in-iaw, Delsanto, cume to stuy with his fnmily al their home on Brown Drive in Mocksville on Sepl, 30,2002, Thnt Oct, 3, the man’s wife look Delsanto (her father) to Salisbury becaitsc the couple were renting the liotue wliere they lived nnd the land­ lord would not permit Delsanto to stay. The man cried as he looked at n picture of his two young children that was presented as evidence. The evening ufter his father- in-law left, tiie man was in the living room with his two chil­ dren, He testified his daughter told him thut pnw-pnw had touched her, “I wns in shock," the fnllier snid,"because I never thouglit he (Delsanlo) would do nnylhing like thut." The man’s wife wns asleep when he found out nbout the in­ cident und hc plnnned on lelling her the next dny.hc snid. But tlie mnti received n cnll the nexl day at work from his wife. She had been told about tlie incideni by her mother, DeLsanto’s ex-wife, who lives willl the family. The man said when he arrived home his wife had already talked to social ser­ vices and Detective John Stephens of the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. Next, Dr, Kathleen Russo, a pediatrician with advanced train­ ing in child nbuse, leslined she suw the three yeur old girl on Ocl, 18, 2002 at her officc in Salisbury. After a physical exam she formed the diagnosis the child hnd suffered from abuse, "Children lliat young do nol have Ihe ubility to fantasize and make up things like Ihis unless they’ve experienced it." Ru.s.so testified a tnajority of child abuse victiiiiN liavc normal physicnl cxnms. The twins’ mother lold Jury members prior to this incident she hud u good relationship with her fnlher. She testified thnt she spoke with her futher by pliotic on Ocl, 9,2002 nnd he lold her “you know I didn’t do this," Tho woninn snid she lold her father she had lo believe what her children said. She testirted she Inter spoke wilh him by phone in November while hc was injail and hc told her he was sorry for whal he’d done, he was wrong, and was where he needed to be. She testified sho has not spoken lo her father since. Detective John Stephens tes­ tified he went lo the couple’s home on Oct. 4 to investigate the alleged sex abuse. He first spoke lo the family together, then ques­ tioned the two children alone, Stephens teslified the 3-ycar- old boy did not respond and he was unable to verify allegations Delsanto had molested him, _ He djd interview the litlle g'irl and she told him her grandfather had touched her while she was silting on his lap watching a movie, Tuylor asked Stephens about the testimonies ho heard from the children’s parents, “I think the parents arc handling it very well. They’re very con­ ccrned,” Stephens snid. Taylor next cnlled u young woninn from the atidienco to the .stand. She identified herself us Delsnnto’s niece. She testified Delsanto nnd his wife had babysat her nnd her infant sister years ago. The niece wns around 4 years of age when she remcni- bers Deliianto taking her to his bedroom wliile his wife was nap­ ping with her infnnt sister. The girl wepl as she told jury mem­ bers whnt Delsanto hnd done to her. Tuylor asked her if sho was frightened of Delsanto then? “Yes,” tho 29 year old replied, “Why testify now'?" Tuylor asked, "Because nothing had ever been done before. It's sotnelhing that hits to stop,” Hicks objected to the niece’s testimony due to the fuel the nl- loged incidents occurred tnorc than 23 years ago, Hicks argued there were no reports and the woman’s reincnibninco of times und dales were hazy. “The preju­ dicial effect outweighs any cre­ dential value,” Hicks said. Judge Mark E. Klass over-, ruled Hick’s objection and al­ lowed Ihe woman to testify. Afler conclusion of testi­ mony for the prosecution, Hicks called Delsanto’s mother to the stund. She leslined her son hud suffered from health problems. Hc contracted encephalitis in the fifth grade and was hospitalized for over a monlh. He received therapy and counseling afler- wards. Other members of Delsanto’s family testified on his behalf thiU they had seen him with his grandchildren on other occa­ sions and did nol recall them re­ ferring to him Its paw-paw, as wilnosses for tile prosecution had said. They had never seen any signs of fear in the children against tiieir grandfather. In her closing argumenl Micks lold the Jury to “look al the witnc.s.ses' motivation, look at all the evidence, the law, the recipe.There’s no wheat for this bread. Return a verdict of not guilty.” Taylor concludcd his urgu- iiient by emphasizing the consis­ tency und credibility of the chil­ dren. "This is one of the mosl horrific crimes that can occur. It’s incoticcivnblo a 3 year old could mnke this up.” “You are tho voices of this community,” Taylor said, “You are the voices who will tnke people who hnve done hurmful crimes and have them punished, or you urc the voices who cnn let them wnlk out the door." After the jury wns dismissed to begin Iheir deliberations Delsnnto’s mother snt in llie au­ dience holding n stuffed teddy bear she hnd brought with her to her .son’s trial. Delsunto read a small Bible as he waited for the verdict. It look approximately 45 minutes of deliberation for the jury to convict Delsanto of first degree sex offense. He wus found not guilty on the indecent liberties with a child. Delsanto was sentenced to pri.son for a minimum of 288 months, with credit for 342 days Jail time served. He was also or­ dered lo undergo a menlul health evaluation. Continued From Page 6 vchicle, hit u smnll group of trees on the right shoulder Trooper J.R. Allred reported the uccident occurrcd ut upproximuicly 2:05 p.m. niid there were no inju­ ries. Wrcck On M illing Kouil A Davio womun wus chutged -w ith exceeding safe speed ufier .she wrecked the vehicle she wus driv­ ing Oct, 8. Murthn Virginia Slone of 164 Barney Roud, Advuiicc wns driving u 1994 Ford pick-up truck eust on M illing Road when she entered u right hund curve ul nn excessive rule of speed, Slone lost conlrol of the Iruck und skidded left of ccntcr, ex­ iled the rond to the right, nnd trav­ eled down u ruvlne overlurniug twice. Trooper J,R Allred reported ihe nccident occurrcd at approximately 4:35 p.m. Vchicle Overturns In Wreck A Dnvie wbinun wns churged wilh unsnfe lires nfler she wrccked Ihe vehicle she wus driving Oct, 8. Snrnh Denise Sheppnrd of 186 Lindn Lnne, Mocksvillc wns driv­ ing It 1990 Chevrolet vchicle soulh . on M illing Road. Sheppnrd's vehicle hydropluncd on the wet roudwuy nnd crossed the cenleriine. Sheppnrd then overcorrecled the steering nnd ran the vehiclc off Ihc right side of the rond, Irnveled down nn embank­ ment, nnd overturned. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported Ihc accident occurred nt approxi­ mulely 8:50 p.m, Man Charged In Wreck A Norlh Curolinn mun wus charged wilh fnilure to reduce speed und expired regislralion ufter the vehicle he wns driving hit nnolher Ocl. 8. Semi Rumon Rankin of Clevc- iund wus driving u 1989 Dodge ve­ hicle west on U.S, 158 behind u 1995 Jeep vehiclc driven by Clnrence Artel McCloud of 149 E. Knollbrook C ourt, M oeksvlllc. McCloud begun lo slow his vehicle ns ll pussed Ihrough Ihe scene of a previous collision, Unnkln failed to slow his vehicle nnd It collided with the renr of McCloud's. Trooper J.R Allred reported the uccident occurrcd nt approximately 2:55 p.m. und McCloud wus Inkcn to Forsyth Hospilnl in Winslon-Su- Icni. Woman Wrecks On Interstate A North Cnrolinu womun wus chnrged with exceeding sufe speed after she wrecked the vchicle she was driving Oct. 8. Teresa Perry Mecham of Banner Elk wns driving n 2001 Ford vehicle eust on 1-40 when she lost conlrol of the vehicle und it run off the rond to the lefi.Tlie vehicle Irnveled inlo the medinn nnd struck a median cable. The nccident dumngcd three cable posts. TrooperA.J, Fnrmer reported the uccident occurrcd nl npproximiucly 2:30 p.m. nnd Mcchnm wns tuken to Forsyth Hospilnl in Winsion-Sn- Icm for trcnlnicnt. Tivo Deer lilt In Duvie County Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in Davie County, In the following uccidcuts no injuries to Ihe drivers were reported: Dianne Polls Owens of 129 Shirley's Wuy, Mocksville wnsdriv- ing her 2002 Ford vehicle eust on Ijnmes Church Roud when u deer nllempled to cross the road nnd slruck Owens' vehicle. Trooper A.J, Furmer reported the nccidcnl occurrcd ul npproxi- mulciy 6 n.m. Murk Anthony Philpott of 269 Grunadn Drive, Advance wus driv­ ing his 1999 Ford vchicle north on Beuuchump Rond when u deer crossed into the rondwny nnd col­ lided with his vehicle on Oct. 10. Trooper J.R. Allred reporled the uccident occurred nt upproxininlely 6 a.m. Wreck A l Campgraiiiid No charges were filed nftcr n wrcck In Dnvie on Ocl. 12. Samnnlhu Lynn Rinehurl of Trln- ily was bucking her 2002 Poiilluc vehicle north in the pnrking ureu of Luke Myers Cumpground, Rinelinrl's vehiclc collided with u sign. Trooper J.R, Allred reported the uccident occurrcd nt npproxlinnlcly tO;25 u.m. D a v i e C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y Invites you to an Old Fashioned Cliicl<en Stew Ai Clem ent Grove M asonic Picnic Grounds Saturday, October 18, 2003 4:00pm - 7:00pm Local Musical Entertainment Meet and Greet Local Officials & Local and State Candidates B ring yo ur favorite b ow l for som e d elicio us doiyri hom e steivl J B O O b A S H r m M Y O C T O B E R М Л 0 0 9 6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 P M ATTHE CLEMENT ¿ROVE PICNIC ¿ROUNDS Cooleemee Plans Cleanup Days COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee should look a little cleaner come November, Il’s time for the town’s annual fall clean up duys for town residents only. Check the following pick up days for specific slreels, includ­ ing Junction Road, Main Street and Riverside Drive on Monday, Ocl, 27: • Monday, Oct. 27 - Allen, Gladstone, Halifax Lnne, Hickory, Junction Road, Main, Marginal, Neely, Riverside, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin nnd Weslview; • Tuesday, Oct, 28 - Cenicr, Orove, Hoh,N,C, 801, Joyner, Midway,-Rnmnrs Court and Watt; and • Wednesday, Ocl, 29 - Church, Cross, Davie. Duke, Erwin and Yadkin, Any ilems lo be picked up must be placed slreetside and will be picked up,only on the scheduled pickup day for Ihe specific street. If items aren’t placed curbside by that day, the lown will not return later to pick them up. Town Clerk Dolly Urdinak recommends gelling tlie items slreetside several days in advuncc. The service is for town resi­ dents only. Senior citizens who need lielp getting items to the curb, und oliiers with questions should direct them to town hall at 284-2141 prior to tho tissigned pick up day for lhat stroot. Examples of items that cun be picked up; scrap iron and meinis, toys, nppliniices, rugs, furniture nnd lires. Examples of items that wiil not be picked up; tree limbs,gar­ bage, yard waste such as grass clippings and leaves, painl and toxic cliemicats. I C i e iC O F F T H I & H A L L O W E E N W I T H A N E V E N I N G O F F A M I L Y F U N ! Begin the evening by warming Up with o big bowl ofchiU or hot dogs for the [(ids Proceeds frorh food sales go to benefit Arts In Education programing, ’ Stick around for some friendly competition including: • Costume Contest •Pet Costume Contest • Pumpkin Decorating Contest* Then at 7:45 p.m. Join us in the BrQCi( for the holiday MOVIE favorite on the BIG SCREEN: It's The Great Pumpkin Charlie Brownj * Entry Fm S5 OndudM PumpMn)Kkb & Adutts Ы oil 006) or* имкот« to «nter this contmtlll t On« entry per pvnoaZ PumpMm mutt t>« provided t)V the Oovle County Arb Coundl. They will be avoilot>le for pich up from Otfobtr i3th*r7th, and muit Ы compWed and relumed lo the -pumpWn Palch’ In the BPAC lobby by October and. Eod> petWponl wW ЫoulonedapumpMaandmmttumthatpumpMnbod?ln.nou4»Ututioni. < 3. PumpWro con be pdntMitttTved, or decorated vAh other creattveniKAerkiM PteoMComkier the tpoce when corvino a >1 pumpMnarKi attempt to beep ft o»fr«hoipo»lble. M Davic County Council For more information call (336)751-3000 Влосц Р(*»0ИМ1Мв CtMttH I .- и ’ 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16, 2003 O u r B e s t F rie n d s W e e k l y ‘P e t C o r n e r ’ T o F e a t u r e D a v i e P e o p l e A n d T h e i r P e t s Tiierc's nothing like the un­ conditional love from a furry fricnil. Thai wagging m il imd flop­ ping longue, jusl w ailing for a scratch behind the ears when you get home. That gentle purr and soft nudge on Ihe leg, jusl glad to see you, "Il has been documented by experts that pets are very im por­ lant to the heallh and welfare o f people and when cared for prop­ erly, can provide a greal deal o f plciisure, love, companionship, faithfulness and joy to owners," said Robert V, “ Bob" Poller o f M ocksville, a volunteer w iih Ihe Hum ane S ociety o f D avle Couniy. "It is a w ell-kow n fact that many stray pels are the product o f citizens who havc taken pels for granted and failed to remem­ ber that we, as humans, have domesiicaied ihesc pels for our own pleasure," Potter said. “ Pels never ask for anylhing bul love and affccliun, but many times are ignored and somclimes treated inhumanely." That Is where Ihe Humane Society o f DavIc C ouniy can help. A nol-for-profll organiza­ tion founded In 1991, il supports the humane treatmenl o f dogs and cats and provides Davie resi­ dents an opportunity lo adopt homeless animals. "W hen possible, the Humane Society w ill foster them (stray and unwanted pets) until new owners can be iilentlfied," Pol­ ler said. “ The cosl lo adopt an animal is surprisingly low con­ sidering lhal Ihe animals have been given a full mcdical c.\am, treated for disease, and have had a spay or neuter procedure." The only Ihing Ihe society asks Is lhal Ihe animal be given a loving home, cared for as a fa m ily m em ber, and given proper carc and medical atlen- lion, he said. This week begins the firsl of a series o f arlicles on people and Ihelr pets tilled "Pel Corner." "S ociety m em bers w ould like lo share w ilh the residenls o f P avic C ounly some o f our pels and the reasons why wc do whal we do. M any o f these pets were slrays or rescued animals and all o f them have become wonderful friends and compan­ ions." Enjoy the pictures and de­ scrip tio n s, nnd becom e the ow ner and protector o f a pel yourself. Poller said. To share your pel’s slory with the com m unily or to learn more about the Humane Society o f Davie Counly, call 751-5214 or vlsll w s'w .davicnchtm m nc.org, Tlic Humane Society’s m is­ sion is tlic prevention o f cruelty to animals, the relief o f suffer­ ing among animals, the rescue o f adoptable cals and dogs, and the prom otion o f spay/neuter education. P e t C o r n e r My friends Bud and Lilblt and I are cooling off on a hot summer day. Bud is a Lab about 14 years old. He was a stray puppy who came to my wife as she was loading groceries in the car by Food Lion. He was a great "farm" dog and has now become domesticated. Lilbit is about 5 years old and also was a stray who came to our farm. She was a spool<y barn cat whiie on the farm, but since we moved Into town, she has become a well-behaved and lovable lap cat. Both of these critters have been neutered and stay within our fenced yard. They get along well together and my wife and I enjoy their company. Because these animals mean so much to us, we support the Davie County Humane Society’s spay, neuter and adoption programs. We urge your support of these programs, too. - Bob Potter Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 ■ 9 Basic Fire Escape Plans Should Be Made At Home By George Krye Jr. Duvie Couniy Fire Marshal Fire can spread ra p id ly through your home, leaving you as little as two minutes lo cscape safely. Vour abilily lo gel out de­ pends on advance warning from smoke alamis, and advance plan­ ning - a home fire escapc plan lhal everyone in your fam ily is fam iliar w lih and hus praciiccd. Basic fire escape planning • Pull logelher everyone In your household and make a plan. W alk Ihrough your home and in­ spect all possible exits and cs­ cape roules. Households w ilh children should consider draw- ^ ing a floor plan o f your home, marking two ways oul o f cach room. Including windows and doors. Also, mark the location o f each smoke alarm. Make sure that you have at least one smoke alarm on every level o f your home. • Everyone In the household must understand ilie escape plan. When you walk Ihrough your plan, clicck to make sure Ihe es­ capc roules are clear and doors and windows can be opened eas­ ily. •Choose an outside meeting place (i.e. neighbor's house, a lighl posl, mailbox, or stop sign) a safe distance In front o f your home where everyone can meet after they've escaped. Make sure to mark the location o f ihc meet­ ing plan on your cscapc plan. • Qo outside 10 see if your street number is clearly visible from the road. If nol, paint it on Ihc curb or Install house numbers to ensure that responding emc.r- gcncy personnel can find your P l a n n i n g B r i e f s Anderson Joins The Board Chris Anderson has been appointed lo the Davie County Plan­ ning Board, fillin g Ihe scat held by C lint Junker. Smith Rezoning Recommended llte planning board voted unanimously in favor o f recom­ mending rezoning one acre at 1267 Yadkin Valley Road from Residential (R-20) to Residential Agrlcullural (R-A). Much o f Ihc property around ihe proposed rezoning is already zoned RA. A woman asked that the property be rezoned so she can put u class B m obile home on it for her son. Parking Standards Amendment The board approved an amendment to their recently recom­ mended county parking standards, based on M oeksville's ordi­ nance. The amendment did not specify parking standards for elementary nnd middle schools vs. high schools. Because o f this, under the approved amendmcni, all schools, even those without driving students, have lo have additional spaces based on student populallon. The board approved adding language for elemenlary and middle schools lhal would require one parking space per employee and one space for each classroom. Land Use Plan and Ordinance Update Tlie final calendar has been .set for Ihc land use plan and zoning ordinance updates. The planning board w ill receive firsl und second drafts o f the land use plan in October. Public w ork­ shops w ill be held throughout the counly Nov. 10, 12 and 13 from 6-8 cuch nighl for couniy residenls to usk questions und raise concerns. The Nov. 10 meeling w ill be held in Hillsdale, ullhough a localion still has to be determined. The Nov, 12 workshop w ill be held at ihe Duvlc Couniy Public Library, and the Nov. 13 meeting w ill be at the Cooleemee Town Hall. Copies o f Ihe inform alion w ill be avnllable for review prior lo Ihe mceiings. Following the workshops, a final draft w ill be creuicd and presented to the couniy commissioners in Decem­ ber. A public henring w ill follow in January. Zoning ordinance updates w ill be presented us a final draft to Ihe planning bonrd at the end o f November, presented to the couniy commissioners in December, followed by a January public hearing. For more inform ation, contuci John Gailim ore, planning director nt 751-3340. November Meeting Rescheduled The November plunning bourd meeling hus been moved from Nov. 18 to Nov. 25. Usually the planning board meets the ihird week o f November because o f Thnnk.sglvlng, bul ihis year the meeting was moved to the fourlh week lo allow for additional lim e to prepare the final drafts o f ihe land use plan and zoning ordinance updates. home. • Have everyone m emorize the emergency phone number - 911. That wny any member o f the household can cu ll from a neighbor's home or a cellular phone once safely outside. • If Iherc are infants, older adults or fum ily members with m obility llm ituiions, make sure ihul some one is ussigncd to ns- sisi them in the fire d rill and in the even o f un emergency. • If windows or doors in your home have security burs, make sure that ihe bars have quick-rc- leuse mcchanisnts inside so that they can be opened immediately in an emergency. Quick-releusc mechanisms won’t compromise your security - but they w ill In­ crease your chances o f safely es­ caping a home Urc. • Tell guesls or visitors lo your home about your fam ily's fire cscape plan. When staying over­ night at other people's homes, ask aboul Iheir escape plan. If Ihey don't have a plan In place, offer to help Ihem make one. Tills is especially im porlant when children are permitled lo allend "slccpovers" al friends’ homes. • Be fu lly prepared for u renl fire; when asmoke alurm sounds, get out immediately. Residents of high-rise and apartment build­ ings may be safer "defending in place.” • Once you’re oul, stuy oull Under no circumstances should you ever go buck inlo a burning buildings. If someone is missing, inform the fire department dis- putchcr when you call. Firefight­ ers huve the .skills und equipment to perform rescues. Ten F ire Safety Tips from the Davie County Fire Marshal's Office • Matches and lighters should be kept awuy from children; chil­ dren who find them should always give them to an udult. • Posl the 911 emergency number at ench phone. • Properly Inslall smoke detectors in homes and businesses and be sure lo maintain them. • Keep fire extinguishers handy and know how to use them properly. • Use und store flammable and combustible liquids properly. • Know where the exits are in u siructure. • Practice emergency escape plnns. • Keep electrical equipment in good operating condition. • Have healing systems checked out prior to use each year. • Keep homes and buslnes.ses dear of accumulated trash and rubbLsh. For more ¡information, call the Fire Marshal's Office at 751- 0453 or by e-maii at georgefrye@co.davie.nc.us. Students Receive Fire Prevention IHaterials O clobcr is Fire Prevention M onlh nationw ide and Davie Counly siudenis in grudes K-5 w ill nguin get fire snfety color­ ing books and other materials offering fire prevention lips as well as advice on what to do in un emergency. Firepup, the mascot o f the Nulional Fire Safety Council, is ugain featured prom inently in ihis year’s fire prevention mate­ rial. This year’s theme is "W hen it's lim e to get out...seconds count.” In case of fire, you should follow your practiced home es- cnpe pinn und stuy oul. Know two wnys out, go lo your sufe m eeting place und cull 9-1-1 from a neighbor’s house. Dnvie Counly Fire Murshul George Frye said the m alerial was purchased w ilh donations. “ I am every grateful to our locul buslne.s.ses and civic organiza­ tions for participating in this very im portant project. Their gener­ ous support w ill help mnke Davie County more fire-safe,” he suid. Frye also expressed upprecin- lion to the Davie County Schools for agreeing to present liie mate­ rials to the students, “ ll takes a cooperative effort in the commu­ nity to help our young people become awure o f the potential dangers of fire and to each them how to react in an emergency,” he .said. A lth o u gh Ihe m aterial Is planned for distribution during Fire Prevention M onth, it cnn be used at any time. George Fyre President Of State Association Davie Fire Marshal George Frye was elecled president o f the N.C. Counly Fire Mnrshul's As- socinlion for 2004 nl the group's q uarterly m eeting O cl. 1 in Souihport. He has served as secretary/ treasurer for the past two years. The association is a slatewkle organization whose nearly 200 members include fire marshals, deputy and assistant fire mar- shals, fire inspectors, fire prolec- lion industry representatives and slale government officials. The association's mission is to provide additional Iraining for ils inembcrs and lo facilitale un exchnnge o f idens and inform a­ lion in order for them to better help protect North Carolinians from the hazards o f fire. Frye has been D nvie’s fire marshal since 1990. D o n ’t L e t Y o u r H e a t G o S o u t h R e p la ce m e n t W in d o w s b y G re a t Lakes W in d o w s ... E n g in e e re d F o r E n e rg y E ffic ie n c y A n d L o w M a in te n a ce . IM T L A K E , wrow 5\nc« Ì930 Aeivâitce, N.C, 998^2140 Ш Ш OpUons tor Every Neetì & Ешу Budget P o rk B a rlie cu e Friday, Nov. 7*11 a.m.-8 p.ni. Saturday, Nov. 8 • 11 a.m.-untll atSmith Grove Volunteer Fire Department 4155 Hwy 158 • Advance Sandwicfies & Plates Available — No Deliveries — Large orders may be called In for pickup 998-3484 m Cunlinucd Knun Page S - Nikita J. Siimlcrs. speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced to 79 hi a 70, S25, cosl. - John D. Sanda Jr., no moior- cycle endorsement, dismissed per correclion. - David E. Seven, failure to yield left lum, dismissed per civil scitle- nient. - Brcnlon L. Shaw, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper cquip­ menl, S75, cosl; failure lo wear driv­ ers seal belt, dismissed per plea; unsafe movement, dismissed per civil setlleniem, - Josef B. Shega, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - Robin N. Sliort, speeding 88 In a 70, rcduced lo improper ecpiip- nienl, $25, cosl. - Cassandra M. Shue, failure lo secure passenger under 16 and no operators license, dismissed per correction; failure lo wear drivers seal belt, S25, cost. - Laura S. Sikes, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper ccpiip- mcnl, S25, cosl. - Shaun C, Smith, expired in­ speclion slicker nnd nctllious/con- cealed/revoked registralion card/ lag, dismissed per correction. - Carrie R. Snyder, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $2.4, cosl. ■ Nathanial J. Soiillicrn, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, rcduced lo 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - James C, Spinder, speeding 92 in u 70, reduccd to 79 In a 70, $25, cost; license/permit lime lim it vio­ lalion under 18, dismissed per plea. - William VV. Stanaland, failure 10 notify Deparlment of Motor Ve­ hicles of address change, dismissed per correction. - Janies K. Steele, possession/ display of allcred/ficlilious/revoked drivers license, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Sanninllia E. Slecic, driving w ilii license revoked and posses­ sion/display of aliered/ficlitlous/re- vokcd drivers license, dismissed per correclion. - Vickie S. Steele, expired in­ spection slicker and expired regis­ tration cnrd/lag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Ashley N. Slewarl. failure to wear drivers .seal bell, $25, cosl; . failure lo nolify Department of M olor Vehicles of address change, dismissed per eorreetion. - Oeoffrcy L. Tiiylor, iipeeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amy L. Teague, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Larry L. Tonkin, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $25, cost; iniproper steering mechanism, cost. - Jose B. Vasquez, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced lo improper Cipiip- ment, $25, cost. - Buffy A. Veres, speeding 87 in u 70, reduced id 79 in a 70, $10, cosl. - Bruce E. Whituker, speeding 70 in a 45, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cosl. - Jeffrey B. Whiltlnglon, .speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Janies 0. W illiam s, unsafe tires, dismissed per correclion. - Edmond M. Wolfkamp. speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo iniproper cquipmenl, $25, cosl. - Barbara S, Wood, failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed per civil selllement. - John R. Wood, I’ailure lo wenr drivers seal belt, $25, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per correction, - Glenda S. Woodward, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed perclvil scitlemenl. - April M. Woodie, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo 60 in a 55, $ 10, co.st. - Gertrude L. Ylngyu, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. Oct.3 Tlic following cases were dis­ posed of In Davle Admlnlslralive Court Ocl. 3. Pi'esiding: Magislralc Robert W. Cook. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, assislani DA. ■ Larry H. Adams, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to iniproper equip­ ment, $25, cosl; failure to wear driver’s seal belt, dismissed per plea. - David A, Allen, speeding 82 in a 65, reduccd to improper equip­ menl, $50, cost. -Ericka D. Allen, expired regis­ tration card/lag, dismissed per cor­ reclion. • Amy S. Anderson, speeding 65 In a 50, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, co.st. - Anthony W. Anderson, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per civil selllement. - Jose R. Argueta, no operator's license, dismissed per correction. - Duwn S, Arnce, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. - Anlhony J. A.ssanie, expired inspeclion sticker, dismissed per correclion. • Teresa L. Bailey, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Paul F. Banner, speeding 60 In a 45, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl; expired inspeclion sticker, di.smissed per correction. • Paul A. Barrier, liccnse not In possession and expired registration card/lag, dismissed per correction. - Henry W. Beals, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper cquip­ menl, $25, cost. - Elizabelh A, Beasley, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chandra W. Beaver, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Gregory L. Beckel, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Marcus L. Bennett, speeding 85 In a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jimmy C, Benson, no opera­ tors license and expired registralion card/tug, dismissed per correction. - Wendy 0. Blankenship, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil .selllement. - Bonila H. Blood, speeding 80 in u 70, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Candy L. Bost, no operators license, dismissed per correction. - Lurissa S. Brown, speeding 7 1 In a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Johnny E. Buelln, .speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Jessica E. Bumgarner, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $5, cosl. • Patricia C. Carpenter, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo 50 in a 45, $5, cosl. - Simone M. Carroll, expired registration card/lag and operating a vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed per correction. - Dennis C. Cartner, expired in­ spection slicker, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Margarel F. Calcs, failure lo reducc speed, disml.s.sed per civil selllement. - Maria E. Cecenas, speeding 89 In a 70, rcduced lo 74 In a 70, $5, cost. - Leah C. Chunn, no operators license, dismissed per correclion. - Meagan B. Clary, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip­ menl. $25. cosl. - Joshua T. Cline, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed per civil settle- inent. - Kourtney D; Cohen, speeding 67 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Gregory P. Crawley, speeding 88 In a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $5, cosl; expired inspection slicker, dismissed per correction. - John H. Crump, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost; failure lo secure passenger under 16, dismissed per correction. - Joycelyn Cruz, speeding 5 1 in a 35, reduced lo iniproper equip­ ment, $25, co.st. - Leroy M. Curl, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25. cosl. - Jeffrey M. Dudley, failure lo wear drivers seat belt, $25; expired inspection slicker, dismissed per correclion. ■ Ernest C. Dummll, speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed In the interest of Juslice. - Ann B. Edwards, failure lo wear drivers sent belt, $25; liccnse nol In possession, dismissed per correction. - Wayne C. Fichlel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cosl. - Kenneth D, Fields, expired in­ spection slicker, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Bryan C. Freeman, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced lo improper equip­ menl, $25, cost. - William D. Frith, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd lo improper eipilp- menl, S50, cost. - Marvin A. Garcia, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to iniproper equip­ ment, $50, cosl. - Kennelh A. Goad Jr., speeding 65 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Joso I, Oon/.alez, speeding BO In a 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Roger D. Goodman, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to Iniproper equipment, $25, co.st. - Jonathan 0 . Greene, exceed­ ing posled speed, reduced lo Im­ proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Dawn R. Gunter, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; no operators li­ cense, dismissed per correction. - Gary S. Halsey, expired inspec­ lion slicker, dismissed per correc­ lion. - Cameron R, Hardin, speeding 91 in a 70, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, cosl. - Kedi T. Harvcll, no operators llcen.se, dismi.ssed per correction. - Jeffrey M. Haas, expired in­ spection slicker, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Melissa T. Hass, failure lo rc­ duce speed, dismissed per civil selllemenl, - Christina M. Hustings, speed­ ing 84 in u 70, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. - Randall G. Head, no operators liccnse, dismissed per correclion. - Elmer R. I Icndren, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper eipiip- inent, $25, cost. -Angelica S. Hernandez, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipmeiu, $75, cosl. NOW MAY BE THE BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A CARRIER HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEM. Introducing Cool Cash, Where you can get a rebate of up to $600 on qualifying new Carrier systems. We have rhe perfect comfort Save up to $ 6 0 0 V ? system for your home. at spectacular Cool Cash savings!О Shore’s Plumbing & Heating, Inc. (336) 751-5653 www.carner.com • $600.00 nban applloi Io Ih« purcliiH of Cmitr Mod«l 38TDB air condilloner with S8MVP furnace. Rebatea alio available with other Modelt. Some rvslHctlons opply. See particlpaling Cartier Dealer for detalli. Offer expit»« 11/15/03. O 2003 Carrier CorporatlotlA member of lt\e United Techttoiogiei Corporation faraitji. Stocit lymbot ITO. - Bobby L. Hite, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Cheryl A. Hoar, expired in­ spection sticker, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Christopher T. I lood, speeding 89 in a 70, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, cosl. - LcliliaT. Howard, expired rcg- Islralion card/lag, dismissed per correction. - John C. Hunicr, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed per civil seltle- nient. - Virginia L. Jolly, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ menl, $25, cosl. - Clifford M. Juslice, .speeding 60 In a 45, reduccd lo 54 In a 45, $5, cost; licen.se nol in possession, dismissed per correction. - Jason R. Knox, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $5, cosl, - Melis.sa S. Lennon, .speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Angela H. Leonard, expired registration card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Joann M. Leopold, failure lo notify Deparlment of Motor Ve­ hicles of address change, dismissed per correction. - Zhang Lin, speeding 74 In a 55, rcduccd to improper equipmenl, $50, cosl. - Brian K. Lillle, speeding 80 In a 70, reduccd lo improper ccpiip- menl, $25, cost. - Chrislopher L. Marlin, exceed­ ing safe speed, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Grace R. Mayhew, expired reg­ istration card/lag, dismissed per correclion, - Lester M. Medley, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper eiiuip­ meni, $25, cosl. - Troy R. Melts, unsafe move­ menl, disml.s.sed per civil sellle­ menl. - Katelyn E. Mich, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Colcne P, Miller, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed per civil sellle- menl. - Deborali K. Misenheimer, fail­ ure to stop for slopslgn/flashlng red light, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; speeding 70 In a 55, reduced lo Improper equipmenl. $25. cosl. - Donna L. Moore, failure to wear drivers scat bell, dismissed per correction. - Marvin A. Morales, unsafe movemenl, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Marnie K. Naylor, no opera­ tors license, dismissed per correc­ tion; unsafe movemenl, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Landon S. Overcash, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per civil selllemenl, - Arlene M. Owens, speeding 80 In a 70, reduccd lo Improper cquip­ menl, $25, cosl, - JeunellcT. Parks, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed per civil .selllemenl. - Timothy A. Pass, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to Improper equip­ ment, $25, co.st. - James C. Pecle, expired regis­ tration card/tag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Edgar O. Porllllo, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper eo.ulp- ment, $25, cosl. - Janies W. Polls, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo Iniproper equip­ ment, .$25, cost. - Jesse W. Powell, speeding 88 In a 70, reduced lo 74 In a 70, $5, cost, - Kevin O. Privellc, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Timolhy R. Reece, speeding 69 In a 55, reduccd lo Improper cquip­ menl, $25, co.st; I'ailure lo wear driv­ ers seal bell, $25. - Juan C. Rivas, speeding 67 In a 55, rcduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl; failure to reducc speed, disniis.sed per civil sellle­ ment. - Susan M. Rodgers, failure to rcduce speed, reduced(|o improper equipment, $25, co.st. - Gay C. Rudlslll, speeding 80 in u 70, reduccd lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Harold Russell Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip­ menl, $50, cost, - Mark A. Sadler, improper pass­ ing, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - Flor D, Sanchez, speeding 52 in a 35, reduccd to Improper equip­ ment, $50, eost, - Michael D, Savage, speeding 87 in a 70, reduccd to 74 In a 70, $5, cosl; failure lo secure passen­ ger under 16, dismissed per correc­ lion. - Christopher J. Seaman, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper cquipmenl, $25, cosl. - Troy M. Shepherd, expired reg­ istration card/tag, dismissed per correclion. - Khamfoun C. Slliaralh, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmenl, S25, cosl. - Timolhy A. Sink, expired in­ speclion slicker, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Schuyler K. Smilh, speeding 80 In a 70, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - David L. Snyder, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Paul B. Sparks, expired Inspec­ tion sticker, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Christy M. Steele, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo 60 in a 55, cost. - Tummy B. Slewarl, expired regislralion card/lag, dismissed per correclion, - Ted M, Stiller, expired inspec­ lion slicker, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Tiffani A. Teachey, failure to slow/change lane for a, reduccd lo Improper equlpmeni, $25, cosl, • Wess A. Thompson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Samuel P. Throckmorton, ex­ ceeding safe speed, reduced lo Im­ proper cquipmenl, $25, cosl. - Andre J. Townsend, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cosl. - Alana M. Tucker, following loo closely, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Laronica R. Vancc, speeding 81 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, S25, cost. '- Janies D. VIers, failure lo re­ ducc speed, dismissed per civil setllemcni. - Jimmie L. Ward, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Amy L, Wheeler, failure to se­ cure passenger under 16, dismissed per correclion. - Laura Whiscnam, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, eost, - John K. Williamson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. Customer satisfaction m eans everything to us at EnergyUnited. Energy] nited YOUR LOCAL CONNECTION 800.522,3793 www,energyunited,com Electricity • Propane • Telephone • Internet Seivice Home Appliance Warranty •TreeWorks • TrIpleSurge Guard Inside Pipe & Wiring Warranty • Consulting' • Lighting Power Quality • Energy Managennent • Backup Generation Л TtHicliMünc Encriiv' Coülietative •Based on a recent overall cuslomer sailsfacilon suivey by a leading research organlzalion. ?' > « / ■ 'Г I?-' 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 16, 2003Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, Oct. 16 WhlteCma'Aucllon, by Mocksvillc Lion's Club, open 10 public, pnjvlcw 6 p.m., nuclioii 6:.10 p.m. Refresh- menl.s provided. Al Sl. Francis Catho­ lic Church, 862 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mock-svillc. All proceeds loasslslance of visually & hearing impaired. Dead­ line lo donale Ocl. IJ (no clothing please). Info; 3.15-7.S3-0950. Friday, Oct. 17 BBQ Chickcn Dinner, I(l:.1(l a.m, lil .“i’.SO p.m., lukc-oui dinner includes half BBQ chickcn, side dishes, and dessert - $6. Pick-up or delivery of 10 or more. Mock.svllle/Davie Parks & Rcc Depl. (BC Brock Bldg,) Call Mocksville Police Deparimeni 7.‘il- 62.11 or Town Hall T.S 1-2259. All proceeds going lo benefit McKksville Policc Officer Robin Robbins. Saturday, Oct, 18 BrcakrasI, al Comalzer-Dulln VFD, 6:30-10 a.m., ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grils. biscuits. Cuunlry Hum/Sausiigc BreukrusI, all you can eal. al Slicffield-Calahaln Comm, Center (Turkeyfool Rd. Mocksvillc) 6:30-10 a.m. PriKccds lo upkeep of the building, eal all you Witnl. pay whal you wanl. Chicken I’le/Barli«|ucsupper, plus bazaar & bake sale, al O.ik Grove UMC fellowship hall, 1994 U.S. 158, Moeksvillc, 5 p.m. unlil. Proceeds lo benefit church improvemenl fund. Takeoulorderavailnblc in fellowship hall basemenl. Annual Barbequc Chicken Dinner, nl Fanninglon Fire Station, Faniiing- lon Rd„ near Hwy. 801, Includes: half chickcn, slaw, b,ikcd beans, roll ■ $5 per plate. Begins 11 a.m, unlil sold OUI. By Fanninglon Rurilan, ilreakra.st, by Uniled Melh. Men & Women of Firsl UMC, McK-ksville, 6:30-10 a.m., at Family Life Center. Cosl: S5, lake-out available. Menu: country hum, sausage, bacon, eggs, pancakes, grits, gravy, & drinks. Country BrcakriMl, al .Smilh Grove UMC, 6:30-1 Oa.ni. Eggs.gnivy, grils, ham, sausage, tenderloin, Itomcmade bl.scuils. Ham & Suu.sa){C BrcukfnsI, al Wesley UMC, 6:30-10 a.m. Eggs, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, grils, baked apples. Cost: $S. ■ Saturday, Oct. 25 1st Annual “ DukkIc Juf>", one mile walk Ihrough Rich Park, open lo all dog lovers and pci who wish tu .sup­ port the Humane Society of Davic Counly, Proceeds lo construction of new fldoplion ccnter in Ihc counly. Applications available al schools, vet­ erinary officcs, and public libmry, I’rucs & t-sliins planned. Info: 751- 52 M, Please help make Ihis evcnl a succcss. 2nd Annual SpuKhelll Supper, ul Cooleemee Church of God. Spon­ sored by Women’s Ministries. Tick­ ets: S6.50 udulls, S3 children 10 and under. Plale includes: spagheitl, gar­ lic bread, dessert, & drink for those who dine in, Supiicr at Cooleemee VFW from 4-7 p.m, Saturday, Nov. 1 Church Bazaar, H a.m. lil 2 p.m.. Smith Grove’s UMC Annual Bnziuir. at 3429 U.S. 158, Mocksvillc. Crafis, Chrisim.is ilems, baked go<xls, an- tiiiue car & tractor show, while el­ ephant .sale. Thursday, Nov. 6 Benefil Kuf11e,tlckel.sbeing.soldnnw through Mocksville Police Dcparl- mcnl, raffle drawing for gun. Pro­ ceeds going 10 benefit Mocksvillc Policc Officcr Robin Robbins. Con­ lact: David Miller 751-6231 or Keilh Gunter 751-0851. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 18 Class Of I96K Keiinliin, al Salisbury Country Club. Regislraiion ai 6:30 p.m.. hülfet dinner K p.m., lolUiwcd by fun & music. Cosl: SM)|ier person. Please contact Bill Campk-ll, Creloa Rogers, or ’Vicki Ward wA|Ucslions. Sunday, Oct, 19 Annuul Munduy Ucunlon, al Lib­ erty UMC fellowship bldg.. I p.m. All friends & relatives of lale William & Mary Owens Munday invited for cov­ ered dish luncheon. Religion Sunday, Oct. 19 Consecrallun Scrvicc, al Union Chapel UMC. during worship service II a.m. To consccnuc Ihe rccenlly buill handicap ramp, front portico and rcnoviitions lo sanctuary & grounds. After covered dish lunch, open hou.sc from 1-3 p.m. Everyone invited. Ongoing Prc.school/Parcnls Murnin)> Oul, Uclhlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 ■ M.W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - Ihree or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prc.schuol/Purcnl.s M ornlni! Oul, Center United Melh., Ages 2, Thurs.; Ages 3 Mon,, Wed.; Ages 4 Mon., Wed., Thurs. Call 940-3753 or 492- 57.1.5, «.-.IO-11:30 a.m. Before Schuiil PruKnini for Shady Crove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. al Advance UMC Community Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo take children to Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and Info. Awana it Bible Study, Wednc.s- days al 7 p.m.. Mope Baptist Taber­ nacle. MOPS (Mothers ofPre.schoolcr.s), 1st & 3rd Fridays thru school year, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. KOI N. 9:15-11:45 a.m. Childcare p^vidcd for small fee, info: 998-4394. Before Schuul l'ru)>rnni, Advancc UMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady Grove stiulenls, drop off 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra­ tion rei|uired. Call 998-0199 for info. I.l|!hlhuu.se Scrvice, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321 Hedhmd Rd., Advance, 998-5083, Special Events Every Friday Night ,lamSe!>.slons,alShcrncldMuslcllall. call 492-7417 for Info. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Open House, the town of Cooleemee ronllally invitcsyou toOpcn Houseal 7 p.tn., Cooleemee VFW Bldg, 7722 N.C. 801 S. Opportunity to meet new police officers, police chief, and lown mionicy. Enjoy delicious lefieslimcnls & share fellowship with everyone, Friday, Oct, 24 Boo Bush, al Clement Grove Picnic Grounds (behind The Brock), 6 p.m., homemade chili supper, spooklacular contests ■ best Halloween coslum, best pet costumes, besl decorated pumpkin, and more. After prizes awarded, move inside Brock for big screen show It's "nic Greal Pumpkin, Charlie Drown! Saturday, Oct. 25 Fall i'’csllval, at Fannington Bapt. Church, 3-9 p.m. Live music, chicken slew, chili, fun games, haunted hay ride, and bonfire. Food & Fun for everyone. All inviied. Dates to Remember Monday, Oct. 27 Town or Cooleemee Fall 2(103 Clean-Up Days, for Allen.Gladslone, Halifax Liuic, Hickory, JunclionRd., Main, Marginal, Neely, Riverside, Rocky Hill Tmll, Ruffin, Westview. Call Town Hall 284-2141 for inlo. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Town O f Couleemce Full 2003 Clean-Up Duys, for Cenler, Grove, Holl, Hwy. 801, Joyner, Midway, Ranuirs Court and Wall. Call Town Hall 2X4-2141 for info. Wednesday, Oct. 29 ■ Ш Sunrise Yoga Studio Meadowbrook Mall, Suite 28 Clemmons, NC www,sunrlseyoga,net 8-week session starts 10/27 Classes are available 6 days a week; special workshops will also be olfered Including evenls for kids and families. ^^f)ï98day, 10/21 at6;00PM 10/26 at 5:00 PM (for adults) Registration Is going on now.Call 7 7 8 -1 2 3 3 tor more Intormatlon, Town o r Cooleemee Fall 20U3 Clean-Up Day.s, Church, Cross, Davic, Duke, Erwin and Yadkin. Call Town Hall 284-2141 for info. Friday, Oct. 31 Cuinmunlty Fall Festival, at C<h)1- ccmcc Cliurch of G(xl, lols of fun in a safe environment. Carnival games, candy, and prizes. Ongoing Visit C tH ilc e m e e 's M ill Vllhi)>e M u­ seum. 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sai.s., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Toms also available by appl. Call 294-6040. I’reschoul Slorytline. Tiics.. II a.m..DavieCounty Library. 30-minulc program. For cliildrcn ages 3-5. Mu­ sic. read aloud, stories, Tilms, nursery rhymes. Richard Burr Hulds Oflice Hours In Davic, 2nd Tlnirs. of every monlh, 9 a.m, til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. Special Olympics of Davie Counly, play aclivies & fun nitc, Wednesdays alBrmk Bldg. Play aclivilies 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all per­ sons wilh dlsahililies& Iheir lamiiies. Meetings Tuesday, Oct, 21 Couleentee Town Meeting, lime & localion changed as follows lo 6 p.m. at Cooleemee VFW Bldg,, 7722 Hwy, KOI S. Davie Kepubllcan Parly, 7:30 p.m., al courthouse in Mocksvillc. Kappa KCA, 7 p.m., at Davic Acad­ emy Comm. Bldg, Sharric CamplKll. special projecl leader, lo present pro­ gram. Monday, Oct. 27 NAACI* MeelInK, 7 p.m., at Davie Co. Library. Tuesday, Oct, 28 Woodmen oflhe World Lodge.323, 7 p.m., at Davie Academy Coinin. Bldg. Plans for joini BHQ scheduled Nov. 24 will Ik' finalized. Tuesday, Nov, 4 ScliiKil Bimd & Municipal KIccllons, all polling localions wili be open 6:30 a.m.-7:.10 p.m. Ongoing Humnnc Suclcty of Davic C u„ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each monlh, al officc Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind car wash, 751-5214. Disabled American Vcleruns Post 75 meets on Ihird Mondny of each month, 6:.30 p.m., at 19.58 11'wy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro al 284-4664 for more info. Davic Counly Diabetes Supporl (¡roup, lasl Thurs. ofevery monlh, 7- 8:.30p.m., al DavicCo. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 87(KI. Duvie Co, Hospilal Auxllary, every .second Tues.. al liospimi cafeteria, 7 p.m. Davie Business Wonicn’.s A.s.soclu- Uun, firsl Wed. of cacli month, 12 noon, al McK'ksvillc Rotary Club Hut. For info: 751-2828. Dnvie Uepuhllcan Mens Clul), meets 4th Saturday of each monlh, 7:30 a.m., Red Pig BBQ, Duvie Counly Horse Kmcrgcncy Kcii- cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricuilurai Buiiding. Mocksvillc. Ev­ ery 3nl Tuesday each monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davic Co, Bund Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Kamlly Services " Whal livery Par­ ent Should Know" ,patcnlingclasscs to interested parents of teens in iiK-ai areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cosl $15. For morc info: 751-4510. Christian Businc.ssnienVs Cuininll- Ice of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. MiKksvillc Rolary Hut. (¡old W inij Tuiirlni; Assoelatlon, Red Pig Barlxfcuc, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799, Davie Cminly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davic Senior Centcr, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cuulecince Recreulion Assochillun. Z;ichaiy House. 1 sl Tuesday, 7 p.m. Hume,sch(Hil 4-11 Club, 2nd & 4th Tliursday, Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triud Rabbit I'ancicrs, lasl Sunday of cach month, 2:30 p.m. A ll ntbbll owners welcome. Call 336- 998-9858 or visit www.picdmonllriadrabbil.com or e- niiiil ptrl20(X)@aol.com formore info. flelpYour.sclfSuppurlUroup.Can- cerScrvices, Inc.. 2nd Tue.sday. noon- 1:30 p.m. Davic Counly Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 75I-O313or 760-9983. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers). Macedonia Moravian Clufrch, Fel­ lowship, fowl, support, and creative ‘ aclivilies. Children rcccivc excellent carc in llic guided MOPPETS pro­ gram. Registration fees are nominal and scholarships are available. Mcct- Ingsarelhe Islund3rdFridaysofcach monlh beginning Aug. 16, from 9:15- 11:45 a.m, Duvic Scliool Schedule is followed. Queslions call 998-4394. Tlie A rllsl (iruup, Davic Counly Li­ brary.?p.m. liistTues.Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Communily Developnieni. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Ciwlcemec Town Board. 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hail, 7 p.m. unless ollier- wise nolcd, Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues, & Fri.. 8 p.m. Nurih Cooleemee »ml Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baplisi Fellowship Hall. Mueksvlllc AA. Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., K p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Davic Donicslic Violence Services und Rape Crisis Center, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims, Tlic group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for liK'alion, 751-34.50. I'amily Violence Prevenllon Ser- vlcc.s of Davie Cuunly. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence and llieir children. Separate groups, Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m,First United Metliodist Cliiireh of Mock.svlllc, Cnii 1-800- 728-3413, Cunccrned Bikers Assuctntlon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40,7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance (iarden Club, Isl Tues,, 9 a.ni.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111, Mocksvillc (iarden Club, IsiTliurs., Jcriciio Church of Christ fellowsliip liail, 7 p.m. Visiiors welcomc. Suns of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,Cixilcemcc His'orical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mock.sville Rotary Club, Tue.sdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. I'armlnglon Masonic Lod(>c No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Duvic Conversallon.s On Canccr, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davic Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. 1- 8(K)-22K-742I o r751-0313. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.. fellowship liall of St. Francis of Assisi. Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davic Cu. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex. Conf. Room 208, Mucksvlllc-Davie Hoiiiebullders, 4tirniursday,7p,in„CaplainStoven's. Davic High Alhlclic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school eafclcria, I'arm ington Kurilun Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farminglon MelliiKlisi church. IlKLPS Ministries,Ciiristian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as cliildren. Mondays, 7:3(1 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Brcast-fccdiiiKSupp(irt(iroup,2nd Tuesday, Davie Hcallh Depl., 6-7:30 p.m. O n Y o u r S id e * i n N o r t h C a r o li n a f o r 7 5 Y e a r s . For sevenly-rivc years Nationwide* has been proudly serving North Carolina. From expert advice to superior claim service, we are Ihc single source for all of your insurance needs, •Auto "Home ‘Financial Products «Business Call us.,. Slop by... Log on - it’s your choice! Jim Kelly, Jr. гв1 North Main Slreel Mocksville 336-751-2937 Keith Hiller 1111 Yadklnvillo Hwy., MocksvilleWilow Oaks Shop Cnlr. 336-751-6131biïefktâfvitiûnwdecom Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide h On iburSlde? UU Imuntxt und»rwmurt by ^l«Uonv>tdi Uit ImunrK* Compiny.NUlomvld* Mutui! Ifijunix# Compiny and »tfiiUltd Compiniei Horn# Otik«: Columbu», OH 432IS-U20 Parent.s Kcsiiiircc Organization (PRO) support group for I'amilies of cliildren wilh disabilities, 2nd Tiie.s- day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kroplcldor at 998-3311 for kK-alion. ,lcrlcho-Hiirdlson Rurilan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., ciub buiiding. Hcallh Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.: Tue.s­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.: Tccn Heallli I’ro- moliun Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon. 2nd. 4tli Saturdays. Davic Cminly Board of Sociul Ser- vlcc.s,4ihTucsdiiy,5:30p.ni.alDSS. Nurcollc.s Anunymous Againsl All Odds Group, BC BriK'k Bldg., 622 N. Main St., Tluirs, 7 p.m.. Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem'; Hclplinc,336-7K5- 7280, MiK'ksville Anicrlcan Legion Post 174. VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday. 7 p,ni, Mucksvllle Civilan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4lh Mond.'iy, Wcslem Slccr. Advuncc Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tiie.s., 7:30 p.m., post liome. Feed M ill Road. Davic County Right To Life, 7 p.ni,, 3rd 'I'liursday, grandjury room, courl- house, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorial VI'VV Post 1119, 2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m„ VFW Hall, N.C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ul the lodge. Mocksville LndgcNo. 134, l.st Tues- d:iy, 7:30 p.m. al the loilge. Cooleemee Civilan'.s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p,ni.. Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, Cub Seoul I’uck 504, sponsored b Fullon United Melh. Cliurch, Isl and 3rd Tues. nighls each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo bccome a mcmlier are wclcomc to attend. DavieCo, MSSupport (!ruup,2nd Mon, of each monlh, 6 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospilal. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p,ni„ 4lliThurs, cach monlh In lower level of Brock Bldg,, N, Main Street, Eli­ gible members welcome. Davic KIwunIs Club, Isl and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Webb Heal­ ing & Air, 998-2121. Recreation For more infomiation on iheseevenls, call 751-2325, Line Dancing Fannington Coniniiinily Cenlcr, Ev­ ery Tuesday, Cosl: $2, Insiruclors: Steve & Linda Hailey, For more info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Belore ($15)or after ($25)school and oul of school programs. Registration open. GoodTimers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 permonlli. Volun­ teers for different sociul events. Con­ tact Ethel al 998-3K37. Silverstriders Wall< Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No cltarge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per monlh. The Dance Company Mon.,Tucs„ Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Roberlson, 99K-5I63, YMCA Formore inlomiiUion,call 751-9622 or visit iOavie Family YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. Ail ages. Call for class lypes & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 2wk„ 4 wk, ,Sal. morn­ ing or privale lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks. prior loclass. Call forclass times. Karate-Carucado Style Tucsday.s, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & 'Hiurs., 6:00,6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out 6-10:30 p.m.Agcs .3-12, Swinimliig, arts & crafis, games, movie, Dinncrat 6:30 p.m, $7 members, $ 10 nonniem- bcrs. Adult Flag Football League Adult league nges 21 und up. Eucli team guaranteed 1 Ogames und scrim­ mage. League runs early Sept. lo early Dec. Cosl: $550 for member team/ $600 non-member Icam. Call Lauren for info. Pee-Wee & Kiddie №t Fall Outdoor Soccei Practice begins Sept, 13-Ocl, IK.Co.si: Pee Wee (3 & 4) member $2.5/non- mcmber S35. Kiddie Kickers (5-10) member $3()/non-iiiemlKT $50. Seniors All Senior Activities take place al Davie Counly SeniorServices localed In Ihe Brock Buiiding on North Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise nolcd. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunclibox, M .T.W , 11:30 a.m.. Th.&Fri., 11 a.m„lunchservcd daily. Silver Hcallh Excrci.scs, East Room ofSenior Services. M, W. F. 8:30 a.m. Qullllng,every Monday, 10a.m., Easl Room. Scrabble,cve[y Monday. I p.m.,Crafl Room, Bridge, Tuesdays lp,m, & Fridnys 2 p.m,. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.,' Easl Room. Scrapbuoklng, 2nd Tue.sday, 2 p.m. P«lnlCla.s.s,Wedne.sdaysat8:30a.m., Craft Room. Dr. Dunn, PiKliutrlsI, at Sr. Services cveiy Ihrcc weeks on Monday, 8:30- 1 l:30a,m. in Ihc Nulrillon Siie, This iiioiiili's visll O fl. 27lh. Frce Bluod Pre.s.sure Clieck.s, once a -£| month, al 10:45 a.m. In the Nulrillon Site. Sr, Clioru.4, Thursdays, 10 a,m„ Easl Room. Tai Chi Classcs, Tucsday.s. 10-11 a.m., Nnlure’s Gifts, current session dnles:i///'i(/V«i'.2.i.Cln.sssizelimllcd, call Sr, Services nl 751-0611 lo pre- regisler. Wednesday, Oct. 22 Hcarl Altnck - Whal Do You Know About 1|'.>, wilii Clieri Smiill. RN, 10:30 am., Nulrltiun Site, Tuesday, Oct. 28 Flu Shul.s & Chickcn Soup, lOa.m., Nutrilion Site, must liave appl. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon iVlonday llcni.s fur Davic Dalellnc should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by Ihe office, al S. Main Sl. across I'rom the counhouse. O c to b e r l A R G A I N S и м и з д ш ш ш и и и и Great Low Prices! By combining lh0 buying slrenglfi of thousands of Taie Value stores, you got great low prices on quality top-name brands. l4*P«lyUtvn n«ka» fr' »»i ’.»Д! Ь f wurtatiiÿ tiwj'oti PoUUlldfctU (lltryltChHl>«(iil»u<ix>'% ftWieliifl- k))«t k/ixj fn cfVtkr Vil iua/v iiiui vnmЬа-L .kl нмаиля 19 « *U-Amp riMtilc tulBlew«tCtoK ri *4 ».vit t.l ti».«l УИП Л l'itOCiii. 110 tr,ii m ,, '■1мП/е»г l<we T n iu H A x & o i-H*4p il Just Around Th# Com*r. |. Caudell Lum ber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 Sat, 7:30 -12 noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda.v, Oct. 16,2003 - 11 Textile Heritage Director Speaks At Conference D E N V E I^ - N early 2,000 delepile.s from all 50 stales ex­ ploring "New Frontiers in Pre.s- ervation" at the convention o f the Nutional Trusl for Historic Preservutlon here. A m ong the speakers wns Rowan County nalive Autum n Rier.son, assistant general coun­ sel for the National Trust, who chaired a conference panel title "SLA,P Suits; W hal Citizens Need to Know " aimed nt provid­ ing historic preservalionisis w ith strategies fo r countering the trend o f frivo lo u s law suits against them by real estate de­ velopers and corporations. Also speaking on the panel was Lynn Rumley, executive d i­ rector o f the Textile Heritage Center at Cooleemee, In 2001, Jim and Lynn Rumley, Claude Horn and the Cooleemee H is­ torical Association were sued by South Yadkin Power, Inc, U niversity o f Denver panel­ ist George W, Pring, who coined the term "Strategic Law suits A gainsl Public Participation" and coauthored the m ajor legal .book on the subject, explained lo delegates lhal such suits rarely w in in court. Rather, tbey achieve Iheir aims by forcing citizens "com­ m unicating w ilh Iheir govern­ ment" to divert energy and re­ sources awuy from their initial concerns as well as by tiirow ing feur inlo Iheir ranks, "The petition clause o f the Fif.st Amendment," said Pring, "is really Ihe foundation for dem ocratic governm ent." A typ ica l SLAPP suit asks Ihe court is restrain fuiure citizen petitioning and speech activities. Twenty-one slates have out­ lawed such suits. North Carolina is not among them. Nor is there nny precedent-setting ruling by the N orlh Carolina's Supreme Court because no case lias gone thal far up the judicial ladder. South Yndkin Power's suit against the Cooleemee hisiory group alleged ihnt tiie society's petitioning o f Ihe Federal iincrgy Regulatory Commission and the Slale Historic Preservation of­ fice damaged its business, Tlie C o u n t y B r i e f s New Ambulance On Hold County commissioners tabled discussion on the purchase o f a new ambulance, Dwayne Sm ilh, Director o f Emergency M edi­ cal Services received a bid for a new 2003 Ford E-450 ambu­ lance at a cost o f $85,319,60 before trading in the 1998 ambu­ lance w ith 129,000 m iles,The ambulances are replaced after five years, he said. A t issue is whether the county should trade the current ambulance or find unother use for it, such ns using it w ith one o f the rescue squads. “ We’re nol going to disapprove the ambulance,” said Chair Ken W hile. “ We’re just trying lo fig ­ ure out the best use for the old one. Is il better to use it in the county, or better to use it as a trade in?” Planning/Zoning Briefings The board heard four briefings on upcoming planning und zoning issues. • Ruth Shelton Sm ilh requested 1,07 acres on the south side o f Yadkin Valley Road be rezoned to residentiai-ngricullural I'or a mobile home for her son. Comm issioner Dan Barrett requesied minutes from the Board o f Adjustm ent meeting where a hard­ ship request for this land wns denied. A public hearing w ill be held nt Ihe Oct. 20 county com m issioner meeting • The board is considering nn amendment to the parking lo l lequirements o f elementary nnd m iddle schools. The previously approved amendment did not distinguish between high schools, w ith student parking needs, and the other schools thnt do not have sludenl drivers, and therefore do not need the additional student parking spaces. A public hearing has been set for Oct. 20. • The board received a copy o f the propo.sed subdivision amendmeni, which defines m ajor nnd m inor subdivisions and creates an overlay district for residential subdivisions. A public hearing has been tentatively set for November. • The board also received updated inform ation on the pro­ posed sand dredging amendment for their review. A public hear­ ing has been lentalively set for November. NC Moving Ahead Project As many eastern Davie C ounly residenis hnve learned, the NC M oving Ahead roadwork is m oving ahead. In the first year o f road improvements, Ihe follow ing road widening projects w ill lake place: NC 801 from B ailey’s Chapel Road lo Cornutzer; NC801 alR iverview R oad; US 158 from Redland Road to Farm­ ington Road (includes udding lurn lanes); Deadman Rond from US 601 lo NC 801: Deadman Road at NC 801 (turning lanes); US 158 at Gun Club Roud (turning lanes), Vv'ork on US 158 has begun. Next yenr w ill see additional road work projects; NC 801 al Hidden Creek (correcting verti­ cal alignment); US 64 at Pine Valley (turning lanes); SR 1811 at Cedar Grove Church Road and US 64 (turning lanes). Board Appointments The I'ollowing people were appointed to the Partnership for Children board o f directors; Rosea Correa, member at large; Thonias Dalton, member at large; Christine Sanders, municipal government representative; and Jim Slockerl, meniber al large. The board also appointed W.G. “ Dub” Potts lo liie Gantt C liild Development Cenler Board for a three-year term, Stormwater Regulations Presentation The board heard a presentation on Ihe Piiase II Stormwater regulations. The counly and Bermuda Run w ill have to have a plan ready when they apply for a perm il in M ay 2004, Cool­ eemee and M ocksville are expected to be notified o f liieir need to com ply w itii the regulations in 2007, Part o f the federal Clean Water Act, Ihc regulations require public education on elim inat­ ing waler pollution, as well as besl practices for elim inating wa­ ler pollutants. Consent Agenda The follow ing ilems were approved in the consent agenda; deletion o f a 1991 G M C Jim my from the fixed asset inventory; an increase o f ,$33,239 lo budget the COPS in Schools grant funds; an increase o f $800 for the hetilih deparimeni to budget fiinds from the NC Trial A ffilinte o f the Susan G, Komen Breast Can­ cer Foundation; an increa.se o f $ 163,720 lo Davie Counly Scliools lo budgel Ihe remaining slale bond funds; a transferor$107,813 to cover outside attorney fees; and a change order for $10,625,61 due to wealiier related problems w ill) Ihe NC 801 and Farming­ lon Road waler extension. Price Remains County Attorney Robert Price w ili continue lo serve us counly attorney. In June, the board decided to hire a full-tim e in-house county atlorney in an attempt to save taxpayer money, bul to date, a new allorney lias nol been hired, ____________________________________ society's petitions related lo the power company's federal license w hicli w ill allosv an average o f 97 percent o f the river lo be d i­ verted away from a regional na­ ture park being developed. They also petitioned for pro­ tection o f a n 90s grist m ill site near Ihe Cooleemee dam, where Ihe power company has planned lo install a new turbine. SYP's com plaint was dismissed by a G uilford C ounly judge in N o­ vember, 2002. "The suit engendered real fear aboul continuing our work on tile river issue" suid Rumley, "It was very difficult to recover and our legal b ill was huge," A fler a break o f three years, she said her group recently "niuslered its courage and re­ sumed petitioning activity," Panelist E lisa C avalier, form er general counsel for the Pittsburgh Landmarks Comm is­ sion, lold delegates her story us a SLAPP victim . Site was sued by Iho CVS corporation for Iier opposition lo zoning w hich w ould allow destruction o f u block o f historic buildings in llie steel town o f Homestead, Pa. to make way for a new drug slore. CVS eventually dropped ils suil. Pring, w lio has served as an expert w ilness in numerous SLAPP cases across Ihe nation, urged tliose who have been tar- gels lo "SLAPP-back" by filing Iheir own suits fo r m alicious prosecution. "W hile SLAPP suits nearly nlways fuil, counter-suits have been overwhelm ing success sto­ ries," lie said, "garnering large compensatory and punitive dam­ ages," A fle r reading Pring's book, several lawyers consider­ ing SLAPP suits for corporule clienls have advised against il, said the Denver constitutional law professor, Tho legal punei was just one o f scores offered d u ring the week lo convention delegates. Dedicated to protecting what lliey cnll "Ihe irreplaceable" his­ toric lundmarks o f Am erica, the nonprofit National Trusl for H is­ toric Preservation runs 23 his­ toric sites, has u quarter o f a m il­ lion members and partnerships w ith groups in e\*ery stale, Salisbury's M argaret K lutz serves on liie N ational Trust's board o f advisors as did H istoric Salisbury's Edward Clement for years. Preservation N orlh Caro­ lina Director J. M yrick Howard serves as an ex-offico trustee of the nulionul organization, Businesses Support School Bond Vote Continued Kroni I’uge 1 A form er counly com m is­ sioner, Foster said lhat Dnvic residents consider lax money for educalion as an investment in a higher quality o f life I'or every­ one. The chamber w ill assist llie Citizens for Children Firsl lo en­ courage voting Nov, 4 and to be a source o f inform ation for pass­ ing the bond, Carter said. “ I believe the overall com ­ m unity is in support o f Ihis im ­ portant step in im proving Ihc c h ild re n ’s environm ent fo r learning. However, none o f us should take this vole for granled and nol cast a ballot,” Carter said. "Invest in our children by voting yes on Nov, 4, Please en­ courage your neighbors, co­ workers, fam ily and friends lo supporl the passage.” W endy H orne, D avie Schools' public inform ation d i­ reclor, suid a meeling was lield between supporters fo r and against Ihe last bond, w hicli in- cluded a second high school and was overwhelm ingly defeated, "The consensus from Ihe group is lhat they haven't heard any negativity,” Horne said. ’‘Tile com m unity sliould under­ slund ut Ihis point that this is a portion of the last bond, It is critical needs. A few weeks out, w e’ll let people know we need to pass tills bond and remind people to vote.” If il passes, property owners could see a 2.8 cents tax in­ crease. “ E veryone in the county should know what our needs are,” .said David O w ens,chairof Ihe Davie County Board o f Edu­ calion. “ Il’s im porlant for busi­ nesses to speariiead the effort, because economic development is lied lo good .scliools. It doesn’t lo o k w e ll w hen the county doesn't support the scliools,” H orne pointed to the AngelouEconomics survey, “ They said il could possibly be disastrous for us if we do nol puss this ono,” Mocksville Planners To Look At Downtown Parking Continued I’Vom I’lige I “The trucks are left there for days ul a lim e, I may be wrong about this, but I think it’s being done oul o f spite,” Part o f the agreement also re­ quires event organizers lo liire an off-duty police officer. Tliut o f­ ficer asked Ihe business owner if he would move Ihe trucks dur­ ing one evcnl. “ He said llte vehicles are li­ censed, it’s public parking and refused to m ove Ihem. They haven’t participated in anylhing over Ihe lasl 50 years lo uphold Ihe lown o f M ocksville , and that’s their righl,” Musselman .said, “ Bul Ihis is obslniction.und that’s different." M ayor Francis W , Slate agreed, “The Inicks obslmct any view from the G uslliaus for people there listening to Ihe mu­ sic,” Slale said, " I ’m receiving tetters, people nre talking lo me, and I think we havo lo do some­ thing, perliaps pass an ordinance about parking o f big trucks dur­ ing certain hours," Tow n M anager C hristine Sanders suggested the planning board be nsked lo come up with nn appropriate ordinance Ibr the town board to consider. Town A ttorney Hank Van H oy said such an ordinance would be reasonable ... as long as it applies to all sim ilar ve­ hicles. “ We could do il for vehicles o f a certain height or only for ‘X ’ hours, or nol d u rin g certain liours, or nol when a public evenl is scheduled," he said. " Il might be llie remedy could be more or less draconian based on conver­ sations w ilh the offenders about liow strictly they want to be regulated, “ There is a Icgiliniate public purpose. We want to promote business downtown,” Van Hoy said, "C om m on sense w ould suggest allowing things lhal al­ low busine.sses lo succeed,” Because there are few down­ tow n evenls left this year, ihe low n board Insl week referred the issue to Ihc planning board. Myths - And Facts - About Domestic Violence Uy IVncy J. Vogler Special to the Enterprise M yth : D om estic violence only happens to poor women and women o f color. Pad: Domestic violence iiap- pens in ail kinds o f families and relationships. Persons o f any class, culture, religion, sexual orientation, m arital status, age and sex can be victim s or perpe­ trators o f domestic violence. M yth: Some people deserve to be hil, i'act: No one deserves to be abused, Tlie only person respon­ sible for Ihe abuse is Ihe ubtiser. Physical violence, even among fam ily members, is wrong, and againsl liie law. M yth: Domestic violence is nol common. Fact; Every nine seconds in the United States, n woman is bealen by iter partner or spouse. M yth; A lco h o l and drugs cuu.sc donicslic violence. Fact; A lcoiiol and drugs do not cause dom estic violence. Domestic violence is a clioice,' M any uhu.scrs w ill make sure lliey have alcohol or drugs on hand, in order lo use lliem as an excuse for Iheir actions. Abus­ ers w ill al.so claim their actions resulted because they could not Cooleemee Plans Open House For Police, Attorney C O O L E E M E B - T o w n residenis arc invite d to ¡i re­ ception lo meet th e ir new po­ lice chief, ofl'icers and lo w ii attorney. T iic open hou.sc w ill be lield at 7 p.m . Tuesday, O cl, 21 at tlie C ooleenice V F W B u ild in g on 7722 N .C . 8 0 1 .S. R e fre sh m e n ts w ill be served. have the alcoliool or drugs. M yth: Domestic violence is an anger conlrol issue. Fuel; Domestic violence has nothing to do w ilh anger. Anger is a tool abusers use to get whut they wuni. We know abusers urc actually in control becausc they can slop when someone knacks on the door or the phone rings; Ihey often direct punches or kicks lo parts o f ilie body wliere the bruises nre less like ly lo sliow; and ihey are not abusing everyone who makes tliem an­ gry, but wait until Iherc ure no wilnesses and ainise tho one they say they love. M yth; M osl assaults are re­ aily just a couple o f slaps and are nol really harmful. Fact; More lhan 30 percent of Iiospital emergency room admis­ sions are women who Iiave been abused. Domestic violence is die single greatest cause o f injury to women in the United Slates. M yth; Children arc not nt risk fo r being hurt or injured. Fact; Tho.se who abuse tiieir partners ure more likely to abuse Ihe children in the home. D o­ mestic violence is the number one predictor for child abuse. Domestic violence cosls tlie U.S. economy nn estimated $3- $5 billion annually in jo b absen­ teeism and anolher $100 m illion annually in medical expen.ses. Davie D om estic V'iolence Services and Rape Crisis Cen­ ler w ill hold a candleliglii vigil to honor victims here in Davie Coim ty on Thursday, O cl. 16 at 7 p.m, on tlie square in down­ town M ocksville, Please comc out and show your support. If you or someone you know What: Candlelight .Vigil When: Thursday, Oct. 16 Where: Downtown Mocksvilie Time: 7 p.m. For; Domestic Violence Victims is a victim o f domestic crim e, please conlucl our office. We arc a c o n fid e n tia l U nited W ay agency, 751-HELP (4357), V ogkr I.'i crl.'ii.'! iiiw rvcnllon aw irlim iliirfor O avic D om cxtic Violenci’ Sen'IcL'.'i and Паре Cri- .ч1.\ Center. S p e cia l o f th e W eek I/Kww:car0liti«niusicways.0rg L a n c e Peanuts e a . Lim it 8 While Supplies Last F a l l P h o t o S h o o t O c t o b e r 2 5 , 2 0 0 3 8 : 3 0 a .m . - 4 p .m . I'o r Ki'Ciil iiirorm ation on (1г 11ць & lii'iiU li prohlem s, до to Reguiar Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.coni 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, October 16,2003 D a v ie C o m t y C o n n e c t io n Bringing It Into Focus... Volunteers Protecting Their Neighbors October is Nationiil Fiiv Prcvontiiin Monlh. In honor of lhal wc will be focusing on thc work of our Fire Dcpartmcnls. In Davic Counly, lire proleelion may be something we all lake for granted. After all, Ihere are 12 lire depattmenis, wilh over 351) lire lighters timiughoul the counly. All of Ihcm arc mliinlirr lire dcparlnienls.Anytime you hear Ihosc sirens going, it means your friends and neighbors arc coming lo help someone. Many employers wilhin the county allow lhc.se men and women to leave work without penally when Ihe alarm rings and duty calls. All the volunteers carry pagers so Ihey can be conlacled Ihroughout thc day, '№ey don'l gel paid. (Some of the lire dcpnrtments have parl-lime paid lire lighters who lui; on cnll when no olher lire fighter can be in the area.) Tliejf go through training. In oiidcr lo become a volunlcer fire lighter, each fighter has lo complcle Ihiny-six hours of training cach yci«-, through ceniftculion, departmenl training or conlinuing education. Tlirougli Ihelr standard training, each lire (ighler leams about live lire training. Including safely, lire behavior nnd brcatliing apparatus. Our volunteers do more than fight (ires. &ich department also has First Responders, those individuals who arc lirst called lo the scene of nn nccldcnt when mcdicnl attention is required. First Responders can also be first on thc scciie when calls for Ihe panimcdlcs comc in. If a cull camc In with a possible heart nitack viclim, a first responder iCiim could be called oul nt thc same lime the panimcdlcs nre called. In cases where every minute counts. First Responders can provide thc early medical trenlmenls needed until thc puramcdics ntrivc. In addition to fire fiohlers, mnny of our departments niso hnve volunteer Emergency Medicnl Technicians, To (|unlify, they must complete over 120 hours of classroom training plus ten lioure ofclliiicul training, be tested and receive stale ccrtiftcniion, EMTii make up Ihc rescue squads throughout thc county nnd nre thc first on thc scene when medical help is needed, Willi more medical training than basic fire iighlcni, ihey nre nble lo provide inlermcdialc mcdicnl assistance until Ihc ambulance nnd paramedics nrrivc, EMTs-can administer trcntmenls like splints, hcmonlingc control, clear airways, administer CPR or oxygen, nnd now can use automatic external defibrillators. They musi be recertified every flve years,The.se men nnd women nre busy, even if there isn't afire. Remember last year's icc storms? Mnny of the men and women you saw clearing Ihe roads of broken limbs inlhecaseofadi.saster. These mobile trailers arc sel up like a home, wilh n kilchen and all Ihe were members of your volunlecr fire departments, Tliey nre on call to aid in whatever means possible i Two of the dcpnrtmenls also have Safety Houses, which your students may have rcccnlly visiled. rest, Sludcnis nl Dnvle Counly Schools have the opportunily to pniclice lire safely each year when one of the houses visits thoir school. Whether students arc learning lo “Slop, Drop and Roll" In order lo pul out burning clothing, crawling oul of the Ihcaler-smoke filled iraller, or praclicing a 911 call with a fire fighter, these volunteers are there to help ihem prepare for a worst-case scenario. Your volunteer fire department cnn also affect your financial bollom line. Ench fire district In the stale receives residential fire ratings, which nffccl your home insunmce. Dislricls lue rated based on the amount of wnter nvailnblc, department training nnd equipment, “ I'm happy lo say all our districts are rated at Uie best residential rate they ean get," said George Frye, Fire Marshal, Tlial means lower insurance rales for all of us. Whether responding lo wrecks or burning buildings, your volunlecr lire department is Ihere to help, Plca.se lake a moment this monlh to lhank llic volunleers in your neighborhood. School Bond and Municipal Elections Election Dale: Tue.sday, November •), 2(X).1 No Excusc/Ab.wnia’ Voling by Mail ends 'lliesdiiy, Oclobcr 28 No Excu.se/One Slop Voling in F.lcclion Officc. Tliutsday, October 16 - Sauird,iy, November 1. No Excuse/One Slop Voling will end on November 1, nl I ;00pni. Sick or disabled volcis my vole in Ihc Election Oflicc unlil .“iiOOpni,Monday, November .1. All mailed ballols must be in Ihe Election Oflicc by .“iiOOpni. Monday, November 3rd lo be eligible for counting. Polls will be opon 6;.V)ani - 7:.10pm. Municipal eieclions will be held for offices in Bemiuda Run, Cooleemee and Mocksville. Polling localions will be open counly-widc for Ihe school bond clcclion. I'he election ollicc is localod al 124 S. Sali..ibiiry Sl„ Suile 102, in Ihc lower level of Ihe Moeksville Town Hall, 'IIkv are open each dny from 8;00ani until 5:00pm, Questions may be directed lo lliem during Iticse lioure by calling 7.“i 1 -2027, Development In Davie? Resident Input Requested Wlierc should developmenl go in ihc Coumy? Tlinl's a nucsllon the Duvic County Planning Board would like your input on. If you live In, shop In, or work somewhere In Davie County, you probably have im opinion on growth nnd land developmenl lhat could help Ihe Plunning Board wiili iheir lalcsi cITort, Sincc hul yeur, llie Planning Board hus bcon discussing dc\elopmcnl trends in Davic Counly and working lowani iipdalmg llic County's Land Development Plan and Zoning Ordinance. D,ivie Counly is one of ilie faslesl gmwing counlics in Ihis piul of Ihe slate, and Ihc Planning BoanI would like lo ensure that tlic Counly can accommodate growth and prolccl whal makes Davic Counly specini. November lOlh, I2lh,and l.lih will be your opportunily lo provide input, niccl ihc Planning Bo,inl, and review ihe work lhal hiis bcon complcled .so fur. While planning may nol always be exciting, ihis cfiiirt is ilie foundaiion for fulure zoning and land developmenl ifccisions. Where should housing ilcvelopmcnls, iiiduslrial sites, eommercial and retail shopping centers go? Mere is your chancc lo help Ihe Planning lioiud scl Ihc slage for Ihe next 5,10 or 20 yeius. 'llic work.shops will be from 6:(X)pni-8;(X)pm and hold in Hillsdale on November lOih, MiKksville on November I2ih, and Cooleemee on November l.1lh. Domestic Violence Awareness Month Davic Domestic Violence .Services ¡md Rape Crisis Center has events planned throughout Ihe monlh lo promote domesllc violence awareness and prevention. Purple ribbons will be on thc lampposts downtown ihroughout Ihe month lo honor viclims of domesllc violence. During Ihc fiisl few days of Ihc month, riblxins wore disirihulod al llie middle schools and high school during lunch lo lUiy inlcreslcd sludcnis. Infomiational displays can be found al various localions througluml die month, including counly schools. Thc annual candlclighi vigil has ba-n scheduled for October 16, on Ihc square al Ihc oak tree. Pal J, Schulz is scheduled lo speak and share her experience as a child viclim of domeslic violence and ils cITccLs. Tills is a communily cvcnl lo raise awareness about Ihe problem of domcslic violence wilhin our small counly. Wc urge people lo come oul and show Iheir supiKirt for these victims and lo Icl otlicrs know lhal domcslic violence is wrong, f/id we are 1,-iking a sland against il. The ccntcr provides a 24-hour crisis line, 751 -HELP (4357), for individuals experiencing domcslic violence, sexual assaull or rape. Crisis coun.«ling is available. While rcprc.wnlallvcs are iin.nblc lo go lo a home, ihcy will send help, meet viclims ul llie magislrale's oflice or thc liospilal. Fire Prevention A Top Priority Fire Inspector Teiry Knolls is conlinuing the mandated inspeclions of Ihc local commcreial e.slablishmcnls. Fire Marshal George Fiyc, Jr, is gelling ready for iiulional Fire Prevention month in Oclobcr b;y preparing Ihc lire safely educalion literature hc dislribuies each year lo Ihc clenicnlaiy .schools in Ihe counly. Tliese materials are sponsored by our local business communily. Leaves are falling and will need to be disposed of. If you live in lown, Mocksville provides a leaf pickup scrvlcc, Conlaci Town Hall al 751-2259 for infomialion. By law, leaves cannol be For more Information on county services please contact the appropriate office from the //st at tfie bottom of t/ie page. burned if pickup servicc is available. If you bum yard waste in lown please contact our oflice al 751 -(M53 prior lo burning and infonn us of where and when you will be burning. Burning musi lake place between 9 AM and 5 PM and musi be located at leiuil 1,000 feel from any slruclure nol on your own property. Counly residents require n burning penult to bum leaves and yard waste. These are issued Ihrough Ihc N, C, Foresi Servicc and are available al mosl of the convenience stores throughout Ihe counly For infomiation on buming pcnnits call thc Foresi Scrvice al 751-5319, Please remember fires must be atlendcd at all limes and a sourec of waler should be ttvniloblc, U is illegal lo bum household imsh even in a container, Don 'I foriiel! When you sel your clixb: back on Ocloher 26, change llu; liatlerles In your fire ulann as well. Fall Fun At The Library 'llicre's alw.nys somelhing going on for kids al the library. Slop in for story lime, Tlicsdav and Friday nioniings al 11 .OUam, or Monday nighls at 7 ;(ltom. Everyone is wclconic. Children’s book week Is November 17-2.1, und will kick off wilh a puppet show on Monday, November 17th at 7;0()pm. Middle school siudenis are inviled lo panicipule in Speak Oul, a book di.scussion group lhat works wilh the Balilc of Ihc Books lisl. Speak (3ul lakes placc on even numbere-d Thuredays ' throughout the school year. For more infomtalion, contacl the Davic Counly Library at 751 - 2023, Oclobcr 19-25 is Teen Re.id Week. Teens are inviled lo visil Ihc new Young Adult urea in the llhnir)' uml lell slaff whul woukI muke II belter, Il is a work in progress and wc need leen guidance, Tliere will be surveys, book reviews, n suggestion box und nifile prizes. Upcoming H ouday Events Murk your culendars for the following holiday evenls al Ihc library: Oclobcr 27,7;00pm - Halloween stories and crafi December 13 - Holiday ornamem workshop December 16 - Siory Umc wilh Sunia, Mocksvillc library IX’cembcr 18,11:00ani - Story finic wilh Santa, Cooleemee library December 19,11:00am -Hanukkah stories and craft December 20 - Spccial visil wilh Sania, wilh refreshments and fun Raffle Tickets On Sale Now Now Ihrough Oelober 29, $1 .(K) ruflle lickcls ure uvailublc for a fundraiser drawing lo help provide services lo viclims of domcslic violence. Prizes include a custom area rag valued al $500, donulcd by Matlhews Custom Carpels, a handmade doll created by l.cna Roinsvold, movie rentals, homemade cakes. Buck s pizza and more. The drawing will be held Oclobcr 29 al 2:(K!pm. Tickcls are available at the officc or from volunteers and bourd members. Thanks For Making Taste A Success 'llie lirsl unnual Taslc of llie Town was a greal success! There were approximalcly 2(XI people in allcndancc and wilh sjionsorships and lickol sules Ihe communily helped Senior Services raise $8202.75 ufler ex|x’nses. Tlicre was plenty of good food und we ve lioiird only giKxl feedbuck from bolh restaurants und participunls. Everyone is looking forwurd lo nexl year's Tasle of ilie Town! '■'Authority ■ (To Davle ilftolhw Clint Johiuôn will be nt Ihe Davie County show and piiscntntion based on his book ;, 'tescA Will disc«» the relalively unxnowh ; ; idcâUy’cHariged llw course ofthe Gvil War ’ ■ „„«•.hWoiecfforaol-bungllng mUtakcs. He is the ïüfvettboôks ott Ihe Givtl War, 1110 program Is frco , " 'li ihe'public. Fof m i« infomialion, please contacl i 11,1(5 ^2023. . ' « For Winter Now я WiMillier «poaching, the Fit® Marshal office llnd you lohavé yourcniinney cicancd and heating ' tÎKi;b<ilbm using. Usé 4'asoned hanlwood for ‘‘‘- i Wltci’caujliigleiw creosote buildup, *hlch ■, liliiy of a flre^ Keep fires small, since they 'will ilelely and producc less smoke tlian a laigcr heaiing system il is avcry good Idea to ^^^i«il(ÎiîpéiwerFair ' Fintess and Nuinllon Council is - fi's<!fliocJPaWci‘Fali'’on№vember nihaiihe ; |-)O:t)0am-hOOpffl, Tills foirls open losenlors and TeiloiGiimM oy liavliig donwnsirailons of - .............................., s’ Dinner es once again invites all veterans of all ages i|,jOfHp»ialdinneron November 10al5‘,30pmol oMlst Cliurcli. Tlie giicsl speaker is John Fiillon, , ilfcnt of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Assoeialion, ' ^;llirlflcd^so bd sure to cnll 75 l-0(il I and make your i'^Canlng Workshop i^^S^fvices i-s pletml to oiler n one day Chair Caning "ÏÏ (in i^ipber 30 at Senior Services in itie craft room. 'ÿa \tolwHgh( from Wlikcsboru Is Iho Irislraclor É .® K o'»’lo'iMaiié ife iliim you bring in, ‘""'am and will last unhl around 4:00pm,I'he Cancer ,wiii be holding a ; Screening Clinic on Ос(оЬег 2§, .^....„^iVou riiaycoll 751-8700 for morc‘‘* ^ tolvlicaùlà.èi'appolntnient. ' > ' ^ л; ^ soft}aWcCouuty’s 3TOSA/MH ^ . .,. M Ц workshop enhilcd, !'Strci$cs During'/ - , r’ronXovçmbci I7thftt7:00pmbt ihô Davic ^ : ÿ/ÎTlwcvcnti? ppc» lo Ihc public. '' ' Residents lomes Щ .ШусЬртеп! Accounts (IDAs) uro spccial oiinis ill which an individual's or family's savings |1юпи dawn payment ото malched willi public m Sot .tunds: For OVC17 one dollar lhal a |Ш11с1рап1 In the IDA v TÏ^vcsi at least w o dollars In matching funds will be р.\уШ| llie cost of closing on a lust-lime home ^ jne'can àpply to bcconie a paitidpont of the ' . y;IOAptogram, hciwevcr, individuals and families ' -^fpUdwing eligibility Cfiioria: ^ „V;., » I n Davle County; il tiou?ebold income is at or below 80% of the ’ Ion ahnùaljncome (please call 75Ь8800 for iotiineomelevels):'• , ' ,'P;V t i It come front earned income, that Is, from v ; • ; 'ages orfrom a form of self-employment; aiid ^ ' iniusi'aliendm'onlhly Economic i(nd Home [hip oltUses,while saving toward the cost of a < ' ' adòw«piiynWnt.'ii Й|01в çr mortlnfdnnation'aboul tlie Davie Counw „ uili'coniact Michelle Brake or Amanda Cartner at ‘......... ................' C h a i r ’s C o m m e n t s . . . Many people in Davie Counly are aware thal when I gol «fl'of aelive duly wilh Ihe Marine Corps back in llie early 70's, 1 wenl 10 college while working for Ihe Highway Patrol as a Slale Tnxiper. Por six years, I had Ihc privilege of working along si^‘ other law enforeemenl, paramedics and lirenien. Allhough lhal was .some thirty years ago, I developed a greal re.s|)ccl for Ihe.se people and slill have high regard and eslcern for those ihal son c our communily in ihe F.metgeiicy Services scclor. I Ihink lhal llic events of Seplember 11 changcd llie way many people look nl ‘our Mre I1gliicn>. Thai day when thousands of people ran oui, ihousands more ran in wilh llic spa'ific purpo.se of Irying lo save lives. I have always marveled al llieir courage and llicir willingness lo sacrifice, A greal teaclier, over two ilmusand years ago, laughi, ''greater love hath no mun, lhan he lay down his life for unothcr" Here in Davic Coumy, we have a tremendous volunlecr spirit that we .sec wilh Relay for Life, United Way, our churehcs and even lho.sc Ihnl coach a lillle league leam. In addition, we have 12 volunlecr fire departments and u re.scue sipiad that ore comprised of hundreds of men and women. Wc have all heard llic wail of the siren at one of our slation.s, bul many of us probably do not realize lhal iliesc brave men and women all cany electronic pagers lhal allow our 911 Communications center lo ndvi.se Ihem of nn emergency From u siraclure fire, lo u vehicle uccidcnl, a chcmical spill, u losl child or medical emergency, Ihe.se wonderful, dodicuiod people stand ready 10 respond, day or night. Our lire dcpartmcnls also demonslrale whul "tc,uii work" is nil uboul. Muny of our dopurtments cover urens of the counly w hich do not huve lire hydrants. Ibis mcuns that Ihcy musi literally cany thc waler lhal lliey use lo fight u fire in u umkcr Irack. A g«xl pumper can ca.sily expend 1500 gallons of water in minutes, 'lliis nwuns lhat lankcrs must hc available lo provide addilional waler Muny limes neigiiboring depattmenis nre ulso responding 10 insure Ihul plenty of wuler nnd munpower is uvuiluble to meel the challenge, 1 cannol lell you how proud 1 am of Ihc cooperative way the.sc depannKnls interact wilh one unollier und back each other up. Davie Counly is conlinually recognized us one of the fastest growing counties in llic Norlliwesi Piedmont, 'I1iis gives a greul challenge lo our volunlecr lire dopartmcnts 10 keep up with a higher population which brings wllh it more calls, I would be remi.ss If 1 did not iicknowlcdgc the wives, husbunds, fumily and friends of those that scr\'c in our depimments. 'lliey support llieir departments whellier il is a fundrai.scr or helping collect lop for (xxir fumilies nl Chrisinius, When your community lire department hus Ihoir next fundrai.scr, 1 cncourage you nol lo just support lliem, but offer your ussisluncc as a small way of snying thunk you for all Ihcy do for us. nioy are Inily one of our greatest assets anil you never know when you may need lliom. work and raise a family and wc will conlinue to strive 10 in,.ike it .so. Ken While, Cliaimian F r o m T h e M a n a g e r ’s D e s k 'II1C Davic Counly Waler System is fully compliant wilh ull drinking wuler .stundards. Tlianks and upprecialion arc due 10 Ihc Davic Waler Syslcm operations slatT and the volunteer lire dcpartraents staffs for ihcir commitment lo drinking water quulily und fire protection. Operations stuff worked long hours under slressful condilions as the County's water Irealmenl plants were mixlificd lo meet thc requirements of new regulations governing Tolal Trihalonielhancs cn'HMs) nnd Hnloucetic Acids (I IAA5s). Operators worked around tho cUx:k lo provide a constunt supply of sufc drinking waler while thc modifications were made to the Sparks Road und Cooleemee walcr Irealmenl plants. Work ul cach planl involved iiisiullalion of new pumps, piping, vulvos, ond clicmical control .systems. Tlie volunteer (ire dcpartnrents participated in a hydrant fiushing program that has resulled in fresher waler and higher pressures in many arcus of the Counly. During Ihe fiu.shing portion of the program, purticiputing dcpiulmcnts received new equipment and additional training lo support on-going hydrant testing and flushing. 1 want to lhank thc commissioners for all of their .support and direction on Ihis mailer and our employees for a job well done. Kcspcclfully,Ton^' Bralley Davrc Counly Manager D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c O f f i c i a l s County Board of Com m issionersKen While, ChainiiunRichard Poiiidcxlcr, Vice CliniminnMichael AllenDnn fìarreltQobby Knighi Planning BoardJimmy Summers, Chairman Chris Anderson Randall Cave Dnpline I'lycJohn Fuller. Vice Chairman George Peterson Ed Vogler. Jr. Board of Adjustm entDan Smilh, Chaimian Michael nranham Jim Gregory Jack Jen)mc Uill Joseph W ayne W ebb (a llcm alc)J.T. Smilh (»Iteninle) Departm ent Heads7eny Bralley, Admini.stnulon 751-5513Greg Hoover, Cooperative Extension Service 751-6297 Ronnie Rolwrtson, Communications 751-08%Neal Smith, Computer Services 75l-740yWilliam Whaley, Developmenl Services 751-2791Martha McQuecn, Domestic Violence andRiiiw Crisis Ccnier751-3450Margaret Shew, Elections 751-2027Dwayne Smith, Emergency Medical Services 751-0879 Jim Stockert, Asst. County Manaucr/FInance 751-5256George Trye, Fire Marshal 751-0453Harry Bass, Health Department 751-8700Ruth Hoyle, Library 751-2023John Gallimore» Planning & Zoning 751-3340Brettl Shoaf, Register of Deeds 751-2513Kim Shuskey, Senior Cemcr 751-0611 Allen Whitaker, Sheriff 75I-623HKaren Smith, Social Scrvlccs 751-8800M«r^Ncll Richic, Tux Admlnistrution Nom) CHflton, Veterans Services 751-2010Bnicc Pnm, Waler Department 751-5888Kim Harris, Grant Admlnistmtion 751-5513 S ix ) t 1 s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16, 2003 - Bl Dream Upset Turns Into 4th-Quarter Nightm are Norsworthy Justin Norsworthy whacks W. Forsyth horse Korey Dillon for a key stop. - Photo by Chris IWackie, The Clemmons Courier Ily Ilriiin I'i((.s Dnvic County Enterprise Record CLEiVIMONS - In the unnuul Davie-West Forsyih ¡jriiilgc iiiatcli Friday in Clemmons, un intense rivnlry where every victory is toasted and every defeat Is cur.sed, the un­ derdog War Eagles seemed poised to posl a monumental iipscl in iheir Central Piedmonl Conference opener. Fullback Justin Brown, who hud becomc losl in Ihe Cooler Arnold shadow, cnme through with 89 bruising yards and seemed destined to be the game’s offensive hero. Davie’s defense, which spent two weeks soul-searching, did an amazing transformation nnd smothered a West backficld tandem like no other team had. After three quarters, with Brown’s touchdown run ac­ counting for the only points, it appeared Davie miglit eke out a dream win that could turn everything around. All Davie's defense had to do was keep doing whnl it had been iloing; Don’t let West make nny big plays. It seemed quite plausible because it had held West to 155 yards through tliroe quarters. But after keeping West out of thc end zone for 34 plays, Davie’s dream turned inlo a nightmarish 14-6 loss. On the first pluy of the fourth quarter, quarterback Brad Peterson launched a long pass, Ron Buchanan came down with it and took the 58-yard play to thc Davie 5, That was the beginning of the nightmarish ending as Davic (4-4,0-1 CPC) dropped its fourtii straight. West ran its records to 8-1 und 2-0 With its sixth straight win and third in four years over exasperated Davic. ”It hurts,” said linebacker D.J. Rice, who led Davie with nine tacklcs. "What hurts the most is that I know we should have won this gnme. I mean we were up the whole game and gave it awuy in the fourth quarter. It’s lough. Il’s a big rivalry. It’s aboul like Carolina and State, and Carolina and Duke." Davie had the scenario it wanted on the game’s defining play, the beuuiifully- gifted Arnold one-on-one with West’s No. 1 receiver. Peterson unleashed the rain­ bow from West’s 35, Arnold found the slightly-underthrown ball on its downward flight and tried lo cul in from of Buchanan. But the combatants’ feet got tangled, Arnold stumbled and Buchanan reeled it in at thc Davie 5. Davic, which missed its extra point, suddenly found itself down 7-6 three pluys later as Marcus Muslin’s point-after kick proved to be the difference. Something bizarre always happens to the War Eagles, who have specialized in unforced errors. Afler watching Arnold lose his footing (he would have, at worst, baited the bail down) imd Buchunan change the garne, lliey botched liiree cemer- quartcrback exchanges in a span of 10 plays nnd were left in tears for the second straight game. “It's a tough loss,” said outside linebacker Zac O’Brien. "1 mean we played hard, il’s Wcsl Forsyth and wc want to kilt them every lime we play them. We were ready to win, but a few big plays und missing key people here and there U hurt (missing top receiver Jeremy Young nnd top corner Raeshon McNeil, who were banged up in a car accident seven hours before kickoff) because Cooler had to go bolh ways and it was tough on him. They ended up having one big pas.s and we had (fumbled snaps) on fourth down. It’.s execution und lillle stupid stuff like that.” The deep emotions between the archest of rivals were evident moments before kickoff, when plnyer.s from both sides hnd to be separuietUn the end zone. West coach Ru.ssell Stone moved in and waved off hi.s side. "That’s Davie and West. It wus a great game,” Stone said. "You have to feel for them to lose one that tough. Buchaniin made a heckuva catch to breuk the wedge. Please See Long Pas.s - Page B6 Rice a Volleyball Team Takes Step Forw ard Ky Drlnn Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Davie’s varsity volleyball team is doing its besl to end a roller-coaster season on a high note. Thc War Eagles overpowered Reynolds 25-13, 25-18, 25-17 after pluying uninspired in an earlier win over the Demons, and they played credibly in a 16-25, 25-23, 23- 25, 13-25 loss on the home floor of the Central Piedmont Conference's regular- season champion. North Davidson. After finishing the regular season in a second-place lie with West Forsyth, Coach Karen Stephens .senses Davie is finding its rhythm at the right time. Davic und West met in the CPC Tour­ nament semifinals on Oct. 14, a rubber match that determined the .second and Schilfer D iv i^n itis final slatc-playoff berth. "This was one of our belter weeks us far as skill level and team pluy, and this is the time of the year you wani to do that,” Stcpiicns said, "I would have loved to had a win at North Davidson, but the ihinl lime may be a chiirm if we get to that point and play well." The War Eagles started slow in Ihe I'irsl meeting with Reynolds, bul they played crisply and efficiently in the rematch. Mandy Uambe and Alyse Bowden led wilh 12 poinls, Allison Schafer had 10 points and 13 kills, Ashley Davidson had six blocks and Erin Whitaker atidcd excellent passing. "Davidson and Schal'er controlled the net, with Daviilson blocking und Schal'er nailing the ball,” Stephens said. "Nicole Maready added to the front-line (dominance)," After IDavie and Nonh split the first two gumes, the Bluck Knights grublied the momentum witii a 25-23 decision and upset-minded Davie finally broke down in the fourth game. Davle produced several top-notch plays - Ashley Cornalzer and Kelly Mitchell had nine points each, Schafer had 10 kills and .seven blocks, David.son had nine kills and four blocks, and Maready had six kills - but richly-tul- ented North (17-2,8-0 CPC) wus sim­ ply too much for Davie (11-9,5-3). Slill, Stephens said something valu­ able was gained in defeat. “1 was really pleased because we had our ciiances," she said. "It was their Senior Night and they’re No, I in the conferencc. We had to get through thc early jitters, but we won the second game and sliould have won the third one. I think we ran oul of steam in the fourth game. Wc had played so hard those first three games, and wc dug a hole of 5-1. "1 was not disappointed, Tlieir effort Plcii.se Sec Vollcytinll - Pugc U3 South Rowan Succombs To Wood’s Hat Trick Davie’s varsity soccer team has sailed more than its share of choppy waters. If it would have lost to visiting Soulh Rowan lasl week, ils outlook in the Central Piedmonl Conference would have seemed worse than getting seasick on the first day of a two-week cruise. Thanks to Corey Wood, Davie has hope for a respectable run. Tlie senior striker scored one tying goal and two go-ahead goiiis to carry the War Eagles (3-9-2 overall) to a 3-2 win that evened their CPC rccord at l-l. Only one of five leams will not re­ ceive a stuie-pluyoff berth, ".so both tcaiTis needed to win that game," assis­ tant couch Hugh Lee .said. Davie's head coach, Jeremy Byrd, was out of town and unavailable for commeni. "There were a lot of yellow curds, I don't lliink it was anything dirty, it was just physi- 1‘iuini ,[iuld cal play.” The War Eagles' offensive (iiitpul is modest by .some team’s standards, hul it was like liilling an oil gusher for a team llial had .scored six goals in the previous eight games, no more tlian two, in any game, 12 in 13 games and only Ihrce ill the lasl three games. “We need lo heal them both times to make the states,” Wood said. "Nortli Davidson will be a good match, too." Soulh Rowan got first blood a mere three minutes inlo the game, but Wood answered on an assist from Read Ploll al the 13tli minute. Wood drained a pen­ alty kick late in thc flrst half, but Soulh came back lo lie it with 23 minuies left. “Wood's a very tenacious player,” Lee said. '’He jusi goes all-out every time he's on Ihc flcld. Wood, who camc in witli one goal, placed the cherry on his hal-lrick sun­ dae wilh 17 minuies remaining. More importantly, tho Daniel Gamble-assisted goal fi'om 18 yards out produced a mo­ rale-boosting win. “My teammates pul the ball righl up I'roni lo me," Wood said. “1 had a couple more chances but couldn't finish on them. (On the ganic-winner), someone ) kicked it toward the corner, then Gamble made a nice cross right in front of the goal. It was just wide open. “We beat West Forsyth lust year for the (second) lime ever, bul individually this was one of the besl moments I've had.” The defense from midfielders Mike Paoni and Marrisnn Judd was as good as Wood's offense. South oulshol Davie 9-8, but enjoyed llie lead for only 10 minutes as David Stein came up wilh eight saves. “Paoni and Judd repeatedly were able lo clear balls out of the back whenever Soulh mounted un uttuck,” Lee suid. “One or the oilier always seemed to be tliere to make the tackle or take ihe ball away," Davie hosts Alexnnder Cenlral on Oct. 16 und West Forsyih on Ocl. 21. |baoiit<^arrei(t jBenge; fojCjhebQokVin a 31-12 win b've^f ^fRt^wan'. He wentTl-of-13 for and two TDs tn the air/ iatiti/ushcd ibr76y«rdsaridatiiirdj TD .liic O ’Brlcn added 126 rush- • iM ld S . t;, Caleb .Rominger j ushetf l^l^yards, scorcd four T^s and ;p,ro;videy the.giime-winiiiog (wiijts: 26-yard pass from Vince jCiotj^ias N. Davio’s 7th-grade ¡¡team s^ored24 uifiaiisWQrcd poitits i ,Vbeot N. Rowan 30-22. "John lyntimQrc iced the improbable rally ftom a 22-6 hnlftime deficit with two late interceptions. Kurils Keiser and Mic,had) Rowe did the .scoring and Mar->, shall Jefferson made several, huge saves as N. Davie’¡i .socceir. team stunned Mooresville 4-3 af-, ter losing an eiirlier mceting’9,-0v' Corey Wood did all tho'scwr'. ^mg^for Davie*s Vciisity socgei^; teijnn'in a 3-2 win over S; Rovi^iipii '.He got assists from Reud Plott'^ and Daniel Gamble. ' , Daniel Gough ran for threej TDs, Curt DavKs had a punt-re- turn TD and Mark Huggins arid Brock Flowers combined for 15 tackles as'Davie’s 'jV blttiited W, Forsyth 32-0, Ju,stin Brown rushed for. 89 tough yards and gave Davie’s var-. "sity football team a lead thatstocid; until the fourth quaitef in a paiii- ful 14,-610 .SS to W. Forsytjj. i>. В2 - DAVIK COUNTV líNTKRI’KISlC UlíCOKI),Thursday, Oct. 16,2(103 Golfers tee off on the first hole at Pudding Ridge in the first Col. Tom Ferebee M em o­ rial Golf Tournament sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. The first place team, from left; Danny Smith Ronald Foster, Terry Bralley and Mike West. The third place team, from left: Bryan Darcy, Andrew Darcy, Alex Beauchamp and Tom Ratledge. Vincent Mannino (left) watches as Al Mondalak registers golfer John Zimmerle. Golf Tournament Raises Money To Establish Ferebee Scholarship Howard Williams, a member of the second place team, accepts an award from Mark Devereaux. Viiicmil Munniiio slopped liy 1(1 see his frieiul Busier Cleary iiliciut si,x inoiitlis ago. He had this idea, and wanted Cleary’s opinion. Mannino, Ihen Grand Knight ol' the Knights of Columbus Council 12610 in Mocksvillc, envisioned ii scholarship for ii Davic High School student in Ihc name ofEnola Gay bombardier, the late Col. Tom Ferebee, a Mocksvillc native. Knowing that Cleary and I'erebec had been friends, Mannino mentioned a golf lotir- mimcnl lo raise money lo gel llie scholarship established. "Buster said Ihal’s a great idea." Mannino said. "He opened up so many doors ... Terry Bralley. Joan Carter, Ken White. Dub Potts. After many weeks of speaking to these people, they had the same idea, thal il would bc a good thing." The Knights held Ihc golf tournameni at Pudding Ridge, and $500 was raised to start the scholarship. Gary and Earl Groce helped. Knighis Mannino, Mark Devereaux, Al Mondalak, Bill Urdanik and Bryan Darcy headed a committee. "Tlirougli everybody's gen­ erosity and sponsorship, this was all made possible," Mannino Dolly Urdanik and Amy Devereaux (lelt) listen as Mark Devereaux and Pudding Ridge Pro Dave King make announcements. Golfers are treated to dinner and door prizes after the tournament. said. “1 would like to lliank all the businesses that made a do­ nation. “I would also like to lhank the Knights of Columbus, the Catholic Daughters, Claire Hunckler, Mitzi Grey, Amy Devereaux for their help in .serv­ ing the wonderful dinner after the tournament," he snid. "Wc will continue this every yoar for the benefit of our com­ munity and hopefully next year, it will bo bigger nnd beitcr. Wc noed your help and we will nl­ ways need your help," he said. The Knighl.s contribute thou­ sands of dollans to locnl churi- ties every yenr, from school PTAs to Spccial Olympics. Look for them during the Operation Lamb Tootsie Roll-(: sales soon at Wal-Mart nnd Bi­ Lo of Mocksvillc. First plucc went to the team of Terry. Bralley, Dan Smith, Mike Wost and Ronald Foster. Second place wenl to Ron Snow, Howard Williams,Calvin Henderson luid Harvey McNair. Third placc went to Bryan Darcy, Andrew Darcy, Alex Bcauchamp and Tom Ratledge. $ 2 . 5 0 CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3 60 8 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 DRESS SHIRTS 9 9 0 each • COMIVrERIZEDTOACClIRAHXYKEKI* riUCKOF YOUK ORDER • LFA’niER AND SUEDE • DRAPliS • Cb\fFORi’ERS ANY SIZE $10 •DOWN COMFORTERS $2S; •Wedding GOWNS • heavy coA iii $6.00, reG. $&so ' WE NOW DO EXPRESS ALTERATIONS PANTS START AT Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, | Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers | ^ I 6 3 C n Silks S1.0 0 extra ^ Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, 1 Jum p Suits I $ ^ 5 0 Three Tied For First In Flag Football League At Ihe midway point of the season, there’s a jumbled mess ;ind a three-way lie for first place in Ihe Davic Flag Football League. Going Deep, Spartans and The linforccrs are all atop the leaderboaid und show no signs of slowing down. In game one Sunday al the Davie VMCA, The Enforcers showed Yadkinville the door for the second lime in two weeks. 4.1-40. Wilh a 19-7 halftime lead. The Enforcers kxikcd lo be cruis­ ing to an easy win. Bul the Vi­ kings marched back lo tighten the game and even possessed the opporliniily to win. But The En­ forcers' speedy defense kept the Vikings from mminting a final drive. The second game was an op­ portunity for one team to finally emerge with a win. Sara Lee and Frisby Acros, bolh 0-4, scjuared off. Sara Lee look a 14-0 leatl in the opening few minules. The Aeros scorcd on a couple deep plays of their own. As the final minutes licked away, Sura Lee emerged victorious 27-18. Going Deep chargcd oul to a .30-0 lead over Dirty Dozen and kept Dirty Dozen struggling all day, winning 38-6. Next week's games start at I. Youth Basketball Registration Open The Mocksville-Davie Recre­ ation Deparlmcnl is accepiing forms I'or its third-sixlli and sev- enth-IDlh grade basketball leagues. The registration fee is S35 for the first child and .$30 for cach addilional child in the same fam­ ily, and the deadline is Oct. 17 for grades 3-6 and Nov. 14 for 7- 10. Everyone must be preregi.s- tered and must attend the team placomcnl drills at the Brock Gym. Call Joe Boyetleat 751-2325. Old School D a v ie S p o r t s N e w s F r o m O c t o b e r , 1 9 5 9 The Davie Rebels I'ootball leam picked up its fifih straight win wilhoul a loss by heating Rankin l‘)-6 on a iinuldy and rainy night in Greensboro, l-'ull- baek Joe Whitlock scored two of Davie's three touchdowns, one on an 8-yard nm arotuul left end and the other on a diving plunge Ihrough the middle. Lariy Smilh ran up the middle for Davie’s other TD, and Whillock carried for the sole extra point of tho night. Ramey Kemp had a 30- yard touchdown run cullcd buck. each Minimum 3 ilems, Silks S2.00 extra I CO U P O N M U S T B E P R ES E N TE D W ITH IN C O M IN G O R P im I i; cDaun I >inn« ibed ■ ioedw I омпл nn»«-»2004 JEiP GRAND 2004 DODGE GRAND GHERDKII LAREOD CARAVAN SE ^7000REBATE ^7000 REBATE 200S JEEP LIBERTY 2004 OODCl 4DR SPORT 4X4 CARAVAN SB ^4000REBATE ^5500 REBATE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ^20,988 ^17,988 fo«« T^hte, Aulan^wiih1*0-« «‘Ой#. 1)0« fyyo AM;FM CO Olaii Cio«.p »/Tiifi T«, *•»>». Crwd 6a(«fy CNU S»t«ty lock« «t*l Aíiclioí» ?Я0 lc>cli» *nd AfKhoí», Delay W-pwi. 7/Г0 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 49.488 45,988 3.7U a I'owuf TocO v-e. Aulonwlic. Pa»iotio«f. A/C, fwU Airtonietlc. Powuf WliHio**, Power tXjof Locki. AM/FM Сам Tinled Qlai». fleclining Koyl«!» Enlry, AM/FM CD Oadio. Clolti Hiuh Deck Uiick.«t в«М» with SunK'eiin Gla»». 1вд7 Cuti TVvo Roof Oenctt*!, 23c PackAQ«, Aliimiiium Whe«l«, TUI, Cnnte, Поо1 Eaiy Oui ПоПог SaoIi, ChlkJ SaUty lUck. 2СБ PnckeQ«. Delay Wipon. Lock» oik] Aitctiofk. 0«(«у Wlpof«, 7/70 LWtii1«<J F'owertrMo Wariemy 7/70 Pow«<tr*ln Warranty. All pricos plus tnx, lag and S100 DOC foo. All pricos rofloct robnlo. On npprovoU croilil. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 www.cowboyrob.com 157 Depot Street IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE IM E E I Jordnn BnI.slvv Wnlkcr Jordan, Balsley, Walker Earn Regional Berths Junior Alyson Walker and se­ niors Megan Jordan and Carly Balsley of Davie’s tennis team earned regional berths for the second straight year in lust week’s Central Piedmont Con­ ference Tournament nl the South Davie Middle School courts. Walker won her first match 6- 2.6-0 boforo losing to the even­ tual singles champion, Morgan Rogers of Reynolds, in the semi­ finals. Rogers slopped Walker 6- l . 6-0 and cruised in the title match 6-0,6-0. Jordan aiid Balsley punched Peeler Denies Samuel At The Finish Line In the final warmup for the Central Piedmoni Conference championships, Bekah Peeler of Duvie's cross country leam notched her I'iflh first-place fin­ ish in last week’s race with host West Forsyth und Reynolds. Peeler reached the finish line in 20 minutes, 14 seconds and beat Reynolds’ Ashley Samuel by five seconds. It wns revenge for Peeler, who wns runncr-up lo Samuel the last time they mot. "Ashley was ahead of Bekah tho eutirc ruco," Coach Daric Boiler said. “When they camc out of the woods, Ashley was ahead of Bekah by 15 feot or so. Bekah passed hor with about 200 meters to go and had the stron­ gest sprint at tho end.” Peeler nnd Saniuel hnd nil the > nttention us tho thlrd-plueo run­ ner cnmc in two minutes nnd nine scconds after Samuel. Peeler has only been .stopped in one conference race, but all of those were preliminaries. Now comes the main event. Oct. 15 at Wcsl Forsyth's coursc. "We're looking at a show­ down between Ashley, Bekah and Emily Williams from Wcsl Forsylh,and maybe Rachel Hin- shnw from South Rownn," Be­ itcr said. “It should bo a good race." Reynolds’ girls triumphed with 21 points, followed by West at 47 anil Davic at 64. The ortler was the same in the boys race, with Reynolds at 1.5, West at 50 and Davie at 8 1. "With the rest of the leam, wc’rc looking to improve," Be­ itcr said of tho CPC champion­ ships. “We’re looking to get our besl titncs of tho season. Our girls should beat Soulh Rowan and we'll try to bent North David.son. The. guys, wc don’t want tho (fifth and) hust posi­ tion.” Volleyball Tied For 2nd Continued From l’u|>c Bl was there. Wc did ihings at times lhal were unreal, digging bnlls that wc hadn’t boon doing all year nnd saving out-of-bounds balls. 1 think it’s coming lo- gother." The niiijor reason Davie has sealed n third straight winning rccord is senior Schafer, a mar­ velously-gifted throo-yoar startor. "Hnving to be the top dog in­ stead of being ono of many who wore so talented, she’s had n tre­ mendous senson," Stephens said. "She plays back-row de­ fense and does ¡i great job pass­ ing. She’s not one of iho.se play­ ers who can only play front row, hit and come out. I mean she plays the whole game. Early in the year when we were strug­ gling to see who was going lo play what positions, wc even had her .setting whon she was on tho back row and hitting whon she was on the front row. So she’s an all-around player." Senior Andrea Dwiggins has also played consistently at her besl and provided vital vcrsntil- ily. "We’ve played her al a lot of different places, too," .she .said. "At times we’ve made her set, but we’ve needed her back de­ fensively. She could hit if wo wanled her lo, but we're nol us­ ing her there because we wanl a bigger blocker on the front row. Bul in practice she ean nail Ihc ball as good as anybody. With ev­ erything she’s offered, she’s made us a stronger teum." The CPC Tournament is Oct. 13-16 al South Rowan. The Davie-W. Forsyth surviorearnetl the No. 2 seed in next week's st:ite playoffs. Long Season Ends For Davie JV Volleyball Davie's JV volleyball team exemplified the exiremc in ils final two matches last week. Davic played sound in a 25-1У, 25-16 win over Reynolds, bul Coach Becky Miller hardly rec­ ognized her leam in a 25-10,25- 15 loss to North Davidson. In the win, Britlany Cooper had 11 servicc points wilh six neos and Carly Booth had six kills to go with 12 poinls and four aces. They gol help from Tammy Jones’ eight points and three kills from Кассу Stulls, Jenna Hcn- tlricks and Catherine Crowe. "That wns probably our best match ofthe sen.son," Miller .said. "We played together and every­ body contributed." The War Eagles didn’t bring the same precision to the .season- ending match, and lhal spelled disaster against an undefeated North Davidson team. Booth nnd Stulls had two kills each, Jenny Mann had an acc and that was il. "It was like somebody took my team. 1 don’t know what hap­ pened to us," Miller said. “North is an awesome teani and wc didn't play woll. 1 didn’t have Hcndrleks (injured hand), and il seemed to throw everybody off. They passed well, their setter docs a greal job and they serve the ball so hard." Dnvie finished 4-13 overall and 3-5 in the Central Piedmoni Conference. “I’m pleased wilh the improvement we made," Miller said. "Despite our record, we made great improvement." DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 16,2003 - B3 Cruz, Sulier Spark Much-Needed JV Soccer Win their regional ticket in doubles, opening with a 6-2,6-0 win ¡tnd setting up a showdown with Rey­ nolds’ Chelsey Routh-Jnime Golus.so. The malch wus tight from the start, and ended with Jordan and Balsley on Ihe short end of a tiebrenker. They won the first set 6-4, lost tho socond set 6-4 and lost the tiebrenker 7-5. Meredith Cheek nnd Jessica Overbey also lost in the other doubles semifinal. Reynolds’ Katie Davis and Brillany Minichbauer beat the D.avic sophomores 6-2,6-0. Dnvie’s JV soccer teum wasn’l about lo lot up on South Rowan, not after losing three games by one goul nnd four straight decisions coming into last week’s Central Piedmont Conference contest against the visiting Raiders. Michael Sulier, Jarrell Fle- hnrty and the War Eagles stopped tho skid wilh a 6-1 stomping, the most goals they've .scored all season. "It is very important to havo some succcss as you go into conference," Conch Hugh Lee said after Davic improved to 4- 8-2 and l-l in the CPC. “We can be competitive with Reynolds, West Forsylh and North David­ son, who we’re going to bo bat­ tling for a conference champi­ onship. Our kids just fight and battle very hard.They play well together, they like ench other nnd they’re it spocial group to work with." Davic banged in two goaks in Iho first livo minutes and led 4- I at halftime. The Raiders needed all the help they could got. and fortunately for them the gatne was reduced from the standard 70 minutes to 40 be­ cause of a lute arrival by the of­ ficials. “We could beat a mun one- on-one, go to the goal and shoot (at virtually any time)," Lee said. Plácido Cruz opened tlie scor­ ing. Sulier sandwiched two goals around a Danny Smilh goal and Fleharty tucked on two more in the second half. Lee sent in a new group of players every 10 1983 War Eagle Football Team Reunion Friday The 1983 War Eagles football loam will have a 20-year reunion nnd reception at the Oct. 17 hoine Duvie game against South Rowan. The former players and coaches - and their families - will meet nt 6 p.m. in the classroom next to the auxiliary gym. Formore information,contact John Bullins at 940-2704, De­ vore Holman nt 284-4543 or Kerwyn Wii.son nt 391-1628. mituilos. “Fleharty’s such a terrific sweeper, but he’s been wanting to play up top,” Lee said. “And he ccrlainly has the skill and ability lo play up lop." Davie plays home games against Alexander Central on Ocl. 16 and West Forsyth on Oct. 21. G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemnions Road Clemmons h e a lt h Rowan RegionalMi;dicai.Q;nti;r O c t o b e r C l a s s e s & E v e n t s Community Programs I Educational Programs Diabetes Screening — $15 icc An iiulividiinl c'onsullntion with n certified dinbclcs cdiicator. Participants get a fiiiHcrstick lilddcl gliicosc lest and шч; assessed on tlieir risks ior dcvekiping clinbctcs. Tliis scit'cning is by ap|X)immciit only. Screenings arc held at; Education Si Wellness Oulpalicnl Services liiiildiiiH, 721 Crove St., Salisbury. Са11(704)63в--14371огап appoinlmenl or for more information. Sunshine Seekers Grief Camp fbrO iN rai Sponsored by Rowan Regional hlotnc Health & Hospice, the Grief Cnmp brings together children ages 5 - 14 who arc dealing with the loss of a loved one. Campers are taught new copln« skills and encouraged to share their feelings with other children who are experiencing simi­ lar feelings, thoughts and iiehavlore. Saturday, October 25 • 9 n.m. • 4 p.m., Saving Crncc HoRc Fami, 565 Trcxler Loop Rd., Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 to register or for more information. Umg Health Screening — Free During National Respiratory Care Week (Octobcr 19 - 25), ticspiratory therapists from Rowan Regional Medical Cenler will offer a free screening for Chronic Obsmictive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) and lung disease. Wednesday, Octobcr 22 • 1 - 4 p.m., Rufly-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. liouiidary St. in Salislxiry. No appoimmcm needed. Educational Programs Comprehensive Diaixrtes Classes Small group classcs and individual inslmclion arc offered on a weekly basis to help mnslcr the skills and concepts for the conlrol of diabetes, Tliese clnsscs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes arc held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Like Drive in Salisbuiy, A Dialiclcs class will be offered on the following dales, and you must attend all Ihrec session!»; Octobcr 15, 22 and 29 • 1 - .S p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 lor more informalion. Gestational Diabetes (№sses A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant molhers wilh gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facis, menl planning and home blood glucose monitoring, Tliese classcs hnve a fee, whidi is covcred by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will l>e offered on the following dalcS) attend the dale of your choice. Oclober 23, 30 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 38-1437 for more informalion. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that leaches cancer patients techniques to addix'ss the cosmetic side effects of tix'atment. Call (704) 278-0992 for an appoinlmenl or (or more information. Support Groups ADHD Support Group Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hypcractivily Disorder. Octobcr 28 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pcdialric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 6 ^ 7 6 for more Information. Women’s Health All cliisses meet in the Womens Health Ccntcr, 3rd llodi; Row,in Regional Medical Ccnier Call (704) 210-5544 to register or (or iTiore inform ation. Breastieedng Tills class details the advantages and methods of brcnstlccding, ns well as practical problem solving. The class is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads arc wclcomc, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes. OctpbtT IJi,* 6 ■ 8:30 p .n r___________ AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Encrgetlc) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 6 3 7 -15 3 3 for meeling informalion.^________________ Caniac Support Group Provides support and education for car­ diac patients, people who arc at high risk for heart disease nnd their families. "The Connection Between Heart Disease and Lung Disease" presented by Dr. Neil Patel, internist and pulmonologist with Rowan fiiagnostic Clinic. October 21*7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2 1№ 54 12 for more inlormation, Cokm Cancer Support Group Offers support ancl cducalion for people with colon cancer nnd colon cancer survivors, October 21 • 7 p,m,, Libraiy at St.Johns Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury, Call (704) 637-1093 fa more information. Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsorcd by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospicc, Octobcr 27 • 6 p,m,, Ryan's Steakliouse, 730 Jake Alexander Ulvd,, Salisbury, Meeting and program start at 7 p,m,; Dinner is not included. Call (704) 637-7645 for nnore infamalkxi. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and éducation for people with prostale cancer and prostate cancer survivors, Oclober 16 • 5:30 p,m,. Large Conferaicc Room, Rownn Regional Medical Cenler, Call (704) 6 39 0 9 4 2a (704) 2 10 6 10 4 for more informalion. Blood Pressure Clinic-.T*. . Every Wcdiicsclay from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the m ain lobby of Row an Regional M edical Center Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medicnl center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Moonlight Mammography Do you find il dillicult to schedule a niammograpiiy exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p,ni, Monday - Tiiursday nt Rowan Regional Mcdical Center, Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. Flu Shot Preveiition Clinic Protect yoiii\clf (10111 the llu this winter with a low-cost v.uciiiation at Rowan Regional's Flu Shol Prevention Clinic, riu shots cost $15, No appoinlmenl nctessnry, Monday, October 20,1 -4pim. Wednesday, October 22,10 ajn. - 2 |un. Weikiesday, Oclober 29,10 aja - 2 pm Tlic flu shot clinic will bc held at ' the new Imaging and Physical Rehabililation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park,(Tlic Malic.i! I’.^iU is tm.lvi!i;in Ktl. lM:i\vi.x'n Jnke AIc.vaiult'i lik'd mul I-H5, 74) Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answeis to your medical ciuc"stions, call Niirse-On-Duty, 24 hours a day, seven days n week. It's free. 1-800*3354921 R( )\\’\\ R i ( ,ii ^•MAi Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register (or any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000. I 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 wvvw.rowah.org B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'ERFRlSE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 16,2003 r o O T B A U C O N f E S f OP C O N T E S T R U L E S 1, Anyone can enief except employees of Ihe Oavie County Enfefprise Record and Iheif families. Only one entry allowed por person per weeV. All entries must bo on of'Q'fial ne-rtspfint or lax lo 336-751-9760, 2. Games in this week’s conlest are listed in each adverlisemenl on these two pages. Ptll in tt^e contest blank and submit or mail Ihe entry lo Ihe Enlerpnse Record, P.O. Box 99. MocKsvilie, NC 27028. 3 The lirsl enUanl coneclly pteflicting tf^e outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol S2500. WeeKly prizes are S25 A Cap for tirst place and S5 tor second place. 4 In case ol lies, the entrant who came closest fo the total number ol poinls in the tie breaker wins. 11 a lie still exists, awards v<ill be divided equally among Ihe winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterpfiso Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The oltice fs localed at 171 S. Mam St.. Mocksville. NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will 00 announced each week, W I N ! ^2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Parlool Entry 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc, 1. W. Forsyth V. N.Davidson Coiiiieoiis, Dependable Senke for om 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocl;.sville, NC 336.751-2492 * 336-751-3975 ?> г C C B 17. Wnko Porosi V. Duko G;nmil (Im)iina 15;ini< - 4 DAVIK COUNTY LOCATIONS - 148 \V. Walcr Sl., MocksviDc • 7.‘i)..W36 «80 Vadkinville Kd„ Mocksville • 751-6261 Cooleeniee Shopping Cenier, CcM>leeiiiee • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 15«, Advance •'J-I0-242D SOM ETHING DIFFERENT Small (16 oz.) Milkshake 99^ with any food purchase 5. Denver V. Minnesota 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 S p i l l m a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a l e s 14, San Diogo V. Cleveland Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 DISCOUNT SALES 21. Aloboniii V, Mississippi Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal, 9-5 766-4449 wiviv. clem monsdlscounlsales. com MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complelo lumber yard for tho past 70 yoars. Whoro your granddad was a satisfied customorl 2. Oavie v. S. Rowan Mention This Ad S Get A Freo Key CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rcl., Clemmons 32 Years Experience 766-8110 o r 766-0166 20. Illinois V. Michigan ShinvrtHim Opfti Mon h'r\ *Sül H I2i)() T lio m a s L . N e s b it A t t o r n e y a t L aw 65 Court Squa>v, Downtown Mocksviile (336) 751-2125 visit our wobsilc at www.ncsbitlnw.com т е с н а . Your Echo dealer in M ocksville 7. Philadelphia v. NY Glanls M O C K S V IL L E = A U T O M O T IV E (336) 751-2944 E A T O N F U N E R A L ^ S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 f 325 North Main Street M()eksvillc,NC 751-2148 I 12, GraonBayv,Sl, Louis 'j hr llfiiuf Cart. Inr. D a v ie M ed ical E quipm ent providing all o f your home health care needs8, Tennessee v. Carolina 959 Salisbury Road M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)7S1-468B T o p s T r a v e l T ops o n P r o fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e YoiirUical Full Service Tinvel Agency 336-766-7303 32. Texos v. Iowa Sl. www.topstravel.com B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Arizona St. V. UNC jS F A B L E S T S r A F F I N B SERVICES I'o r (til y o u r S ta f fin g needs, ^ive u.'i a call. 6. Mow England v. Miami Kiltliv Whiliniin, Stiil'flnn Siipcrvi.sor 336-751-4414 • Mocksvilie A R E YO U U P TO TH E C H A L IE N G E ? P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Kjio' Fìlli Service Vehicic M ainleiiance Center mention this ad for. ^ O I L C H A N G E - * 1 9 ’ ® U p t o 5 q ts o il & f ilt e r (excludes synthetic oil) good Ihrough 10-09-03 18, Purduo V. Wisconsin 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 7.51-1800 lit'niilf l.iilivw om l M otvt • M nck.svillc.' GASTHAUS on the SQUARE Restaurant,Guesthouse & morei nil NOKTII MAI.V -SiltKKT . M()CKSVII,I.F, NC 2702« Ca ll Fo r Dinner Sp e c ia ls & Fr i. & Sa t. R eservatio ns I’llo.VK; 3i(>-U\-im Fax: .myiS-O'JHI Artur lleicli Omcr/Mmii(.cr 13, Now Orioana v. Atlanta ^ W E HAVE MANUFACTURED ¿s^HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEE JACE or STEVE TODAY! 4. (NFL) Baltimore v, Cincinnati B o n a n z a M o l iiie H o m e s 700 Wilkosboro St. • Mocksvilio. NC liMof. Hwys. 601 8.64 N.336*751-5959 Owiu’d tfc Operated by Jack Morgan I t a l i a n F a i v i i l y R e s t a u r a n t 11, Dallas V, Dotroil TaiiKlcwooil Shoppini* Centcr • Hillsdiilc 940-6787 BODY SHOP DIRECT REPAIR for many ma|or Insurance companies. Lifetime warranty on all body & finish repairs 10, Washington v. Buffalo Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DOS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DOS Hillsdale Dental 9. Chicago v. Seattle Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-99B-1088 135 M e d ical D rive, S u ile 201 A dvanco, h jorlh C a ro lin a 2 70 08 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 3. flit, Tabor V, Pago 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'o r K rn il intdi'niiition (in (1п 1цч tic'iiltli iinitilem s, цо Id w w w .fuK li'nlninio.iom J DAVIE COUNTY ENTIsRPRI/E^^llECORD FUIL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 17 i Soutii t^ain St., t^ocksviiie, NC 27028 piione: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 24, Fla, St, V, Virginia DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 16,2003 ■ B5 Green-To-Lum Connection Sparks Pinebrook JV Playoffs Pine 6 6 8 0-20 SG 0 0 0 6-6 First Quarter Pinebrook - Max Lum 67 pass from Tommy Greer (run fail). Second Quarter P - Greer run (run fail). Third Quarter P - Greer run (Dalton Hummer run). Fourth Quarter Shady Grove - Pinebrook notes: The Trojans have outscored opponents 74-18 during a four-game winning Streak.... QB Greer threw for 80- plus yards in the first-round play­ off win, including a 67-yard TD to Lum, and rushed for two scores. ... Taylor Frank’s strong runs set up Pinebrook’s third TD for an insurmountable lead. Varsity Playoffs WRD 0 0 0 0-0 SG 0 8 8 6-22 Sccond Quarter Shady Grove - 6 run (run good). Third Quarter SG - run (run good). Fourth Quarter SG - run (run fail). W'illiam R. Davie stats: Matt Speer 7 carries, 39 yards, Zach Paugh 7 carries, 46 yards. Colby Hempstead 13-yard catch from Michael Tilley. Tanner Bledsoe and Jerrick McKnight had fumble recoveries. Bledsoe, Speer and Paugh had 6 tackles each. James Ray and Clint Mast had 4 tack­ les. W RD’s biggest piay: Bledsoe’s takeaway early in the game set up a good Raider drive that ended up stalling inside the Shady Grove 15. WRD coach Jason Murphy said: "Our defense played a good game,e,specially in the first half. We were pretty effective in tak­ ing away SG’s passing game by jamming the receivers and cov­ ering well, Ray’s pressure on their QB was instrumental in de­ fending the pass. Hempstead and Matt Martinez had good games at DE. Our defensive leaders were Bledsoe, Josh Goins, Jacob Draughn,Matt Speer luul safeties Jarrett Wallace and McKnight. Paugh and Mast had excellent games on both sides. We played well considering we were miss­ ing four players,” Records: SG 5-1, WRD 1-5. JV Playoffs Corn 0 0 8 12-20 WRD 0 0 0 0 -0 Third Quarter Cornatzer - Cedric Jones 45 run (Darius Banner run). Fourth Quarter C - Raekwon Gray 55 run (run fail), C - Jones 60 INT return (run fail). Cornatzer notes: Jones 150 yards rushing on 12 carries. Gray 70 yards on 7 carries. Banner 45 yards on 4 carries. Tyler McNeely 11 tackles,.,,Corey Gordy, TVler Correll and Banner 6 tackles each. Kyle Bullins and Kyle Monoco 5 tackles each. O-line­ men McNeely, Bullins, Tyler Marshall, Michael Lewis, Jacob Karricker, Monoco, Dylan An­ drade, Gordy, Josh Barney, Dal­ ton and Jonathan Wiseman did an excellent job blocking, tackling. C O N G R A T U I A T I O H S \ T o l a s t w e e k ' s w i n n e r s i n o u r F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t First Place = $25 to Joey Davis Second Place = $5 to Stephen Cline 8 t a d t S m u I C * . Sm^ Он$вЛ i JCiHubee^e ШлШвЛл \ ‘Since 19S7' Sand Gravol MulchBark Nuggols Sand Flock Biick Nuggots Mark & Cindy Shoaf Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 788-6411 Owners 19. ECU V. Army Compost Topsol! Kid Cushion WhIto Pobbtos Brown Pobblos Pino Noodios Red Doslgnor Mulch Dirt 745 W. Clemmorisville Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Handi Cupboard 1&2 ” i(i1-17SHwy. aWs. • Woodieaf ■ 284-4141 Open Sun.-Ttiurs, 'III Midnight & Frl. & Snt, nights ‘HI 2:00 a,m. ^2-7682 Hwy 801 S. - Cooleemee ■ 284-2828 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CONVENIENCE MART! Owned & Operated by IVIardico, Inc. 15, NY Jotsv. Houston 30. Furman v. Citadel VOGLER SONS ^ F iin e r a l H o m e Sen'/fts* fAr vonmmnity fo r m 'fr N Synars. Clemmons Cliapcl* 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 [ For itmmmce call B R A T ) R O M I N E STATE FARM INSURANCE 31. Georgia v. Vanderbilt 3770 Cl(-'mm()ii,4 Roiul • Clcmmotis • 766-3245 STATU FARM INSUKANCIi COMPANllLS • HOMli ori lCT-.S; MI.OOMINfiTON. П.1.. First place in last week’s contest went to Joey Davis who leatd the pack with just 6 m issed gam es. Second place winner Stephen Cline w as neck & neck with Davis until he picked Furman to defeat Appalachian in the 31st game. Cline finished a close second with 7 misses. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! E N T R Y B L A N K ^ V i C C a a e ^ íM Comm i 29, l( M o r t g a g e s 2 2 5 5 -D L e w is v U le - Blll Brotwn 3 3 ( Business Manager M o r t g a ß e гпиЛ ^И еш Ш епИ а} V. Ohio St. f o r Û i e 2 P c e n t v u y ! C le n u n o n s R o a d , C le m m o n e 5-766-8700 John EllerOperationB Manaflor Yon Know Us... YVe Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty 27, Florida y. Arkansas"Serving Lewisville, Clemmons á Davie County 4156 Clem m ons Road • Clom m ons • 336-714-4400 I 25. Temple V. IVIIamI j Rollali Riders, Lawman & Rockies Sale. Prii'.cd S36AThe Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville _ i.;^‘**^336-945-2566 « Hours: MorvFri 10-7; Sal 10-6 T h e L o w P r i c e C i g a r e t t e L e a d e r HOURS; M-F 9:30^ Sat &-S 33, Texas A&M v, Nebraska TÄRHEELTOBfCOO ‘Л Tobacco Friendly Store!” •'П м я оп *10®»** О к г о к е е »1(Г* • т а ю е *1(Р* TiBoUgtiterWUh Carton Puictiaso 6311 Stíldiiini D n, Q em m oiis • 778-1144 WINNER C le m m o n s V illa g e C h iro p ra c tic 22. WoHord v. WCU Dr. Ivlichael Riccoboni 2235-B Lewisville-Clemmons Road Located ott Uw cotnot ct LewtsvilloClommoft» Road 4 P«icehaven Road In ihe Clemmons Village Piofosslonal Coniar. SPECIALIZING IN: Headaches, Neck Pain, Low Back Pain, Carpal Tunnel, AmVLeg Pain, Auto & Wor1< Injuries. Wosi il^a/or Medicai Plans Accepted 766-6935 R e a lty C o n s u lta n ts 2 8, Miss St. V, Auburn Da n Rath How may I serve you? Office; (336) 726-2135 ,, , „ „ ,„ . . . J Inboporuloiilly OwnedEmail: danrath@remax.net ¡indopmoiod www,danrath.com 2150 Country Club, Sullo 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 ilS!MLS] I 4. BONANZA HOMES J 5. DAIRY QUEEN j 6, ABLEST I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOf^lOTIVE I 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 10. CLONINGER I 11, VENEZIA I 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE ■ 13. GASTHAUS j 14. SPILLMAN'S HOMES LAND SALES i 15. HANDI CUPBOARD 142 I 16. THOMAS LNESBIT/ATTORNEY I 17. CCB I 18. PHILCAR I 19. BLACK SAND I 20. CLEMMONS CARPET j 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ■ 22. CLE»/1M0NS VILLAGE CHIROPRACITIC I 23. BETH'S HALLMARK I 24. ENTERPRISE RECORD I 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN I 26. PAT'S BODY SHOP 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. REMAX REALTY 29. VILUGE MORTGAGE 30. VOGLER & SONS 31. STATE FARM • ROMINE I 32. TOPS TRAVEL I 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 34, WARREN KASPER PA r S BODY SHOP • TOWINQAVAtUBLE • COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR & REPLACEMENT • CONVERTIBUTOPS •DETAILINO AND CLEANUP • COLLISION REPAIR• AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES• COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAiaHTENINQ • COl»" ««CHINO 26, Mich, St. V, Minnesota Family Owned S Operated Since 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney O A tS 0 7 1 :7 5720 Country Club Rd., Winslon-Salema JO-sMa-O fof msuHANOE claims welcome A t t o r n e y s & C o u n s e l o r s A t L a w W a n i e n E . K a s p e r J i l l F r a n k e l K y l a J . S i p p m l l 34, Boston Coll. V. Syracuse P.O. Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Road aemmons, NC 27012 » 336-766-9660 I I I I Carolina v. Tennessee ’riu llrciikcrI’ri'illci the total .scorc in tlie rnliovvini; jjamc. In casc.s uf tic.s, the tlebrc,iker will be used 10 delermlne tlic wiimer.s, Total Poinls Scored_ NAME:I I ADDRESS:_ j DAY PHONE ^ Entries Must Ba Received Before 5 pm Friday j NIGHT: B6 - DAVII’ COUN I Y KN TKRPRISK RKCORD. Tliursdiij, Oct. 16, 2003 I f ' * I M b l f ' á , h;' ‘ Justin Brown powers betiind right tackle Kyle Brown (77) and right guard Matt Marl<land and into the end zone for a lead that stood until the fourth quarter. / Long P a ss E ra se s Lead , Leaves D avie D evastated (.'onlinilVll I'roni l’!l)>l' III I'licn UO were :ililc lo llni.sh llic riicy wcnl r»r il Dll Cmirlh down twice and hud good .sliols. and iinroiliimilely Cor llicin lliey (lidn'l }!el lo run Iheir play. So we're jusl rorliinate there." Two plays alter Wcsl's ¡>0 - aheail score, Arnold biirsled up llie middle 18 yards lo midl'ield. Hill Ihe lirsl iHiiclicd snap hc- iween cenler Ryan Boehm and i|uarierbaek Andrew McClannon I'ollowcil. 'I'hrce plays later, un rmirlh-and-.i at ihe West 43, Davie lined up in an odd forma­ tion. The trick play never niato- tiiili/.eU as the snap wouml up on Ihe ground. Davie's Ihird botchud snap w as the most ilevaslalinB. ll came al'ier West stormed 56 yards lo make il 14-fi and wilh Davie fac­ ing fourih-and-l al ils 42 and .1:30 left. "We're giving olher loams easy breaks, and we've gol lo l'in<l a way lo fix lhal," Davie coach Ooug llling said. "We coiildn'l e.xecule somo critical plays lo give our ilefense some supporl. noohin’s coming oul of there real ijuick irying to get a pusli on Ihe nose. Whaiever il is heiwoen llio two of ihom, il's unfominalo because you've gol 11 guys busling Ihelr bull and wo can'l execule a lilllc snap." Exira-point troubles havc been as puzzling as the contcr- QD e.\chaugcs. Kevin Winters pulled the kick wide after Arnold fielded a one-bopper. Davie hasn't c.Kccuicd a clean snap- liold-kick on 7-of-23 tries, and Ihe fourlh miss in four games ul­ timately contributed to West avoiding polenlial overtime. "Wc didn't cash in on the c.\- ira point to give us that securiiy," IlliiiB saUl. "It's somelhing about lhal extra point, You'd think we haven't worked on PATs, Wc slill cnn't execute a snap, hold and kick. It'.s another little tiling thut wc’rc nol doing. Wc'rc a good team, bul we're not doing the lilllc Ihings »ml Hint’s killing us." The (lefcn.scs ganged up on the run nnd conge.stcd ihc run­ ning Innes for Davie’s Arnold (who was averaging two TDs and 164 rushing yards, bul endured his first sub- lOO-ynrd gnme) and West's Korey Dillon nnd Mnrold Bennell. Neither leam could throw nnd Ihe numbers were virlunlly even until the faieful founli. Davie defensive coordinnlor Devore I lolnian revamped his unil dur­ ing Ihe bye week, and il kopi full­ back Dillon and tnilback Bcnncii in chcck as thoy had a combined 97 yards al ihe end of ihree. "'rital's the kind of defensive cITorl we've been winning to gel oul of Ihem," llling said. "They were healthier lonighi nnd you saw lhal." Billy Riddle’s stature as n cluich pcrfomiergrcw in ihc firsl half. The free safety nol only sparked the 6-0 lead, he pre- .scrvcd il. He relumed n 31-yard piiiii 32 yards, nnd Brown and Janiar Bratchcr slammed itic ball Ihrough the lienrl of West’s de­ fense on Ihc way to the end zone. Tlien Riddle wrecked a West drive livlc in Ihc sccond quarter. Pcler.son wns looking for Bucha­ nan deep in Davle icrrilory, but Riddle jumped up nnd grabbed Ihe ball wilh his fingertips. "He’s n plnymiikcr,” llling said. “He did everything he's coiichcd to do and mnde n play for his leam." Among the olhor defensive highlighis for DavIc: • Cornerback Kiirl Bivins slammed inlo Bennell nnd pre­ vented n completion, Thnl led to Riddle’s big puul rolurn. • On West's next scries, Ar­ nold snvoil n louclulown by chas­ ing down Bennell on a 46-yard run. Tliree plny.s later, Justin Nor­ sworlhy pinniod Dillon, a 235- pound brule, shorl of Ihe firsl- down marker on third-nnd-5. "He's a go-gctter," llling suid of Norsworlhy. "He reinjurcd his ankle, .so we couldn’l use him again on defense. He’s limited but he’s a dang warrior,” • Early in the Ihird, Buchnnnn broke free on a 41 -yard comple­ tion. But Riddle smacked the bnll free and Duslin Morgan fell on ll, • Lnle in the ihird, Bennett look a pitch on ihird-and-four, Derek Cornatzer and Lognn Buchnnnn met him nt the line nnd forced a punt. With Arnold under wraps, Brown set up his TD with nn 18- yard run and gave fans reason to talk about him like they did in 2002, when he rushed for nenrly 1,100 yards ns n sophomore, "We hnd nn unfortunate acci­ denl that took two of our starlers out," llling .said. "We had a team meeting nnd nskcd everybody to give a little extra. We didn'l lose this game becau.se of lack of ef­ fort, that’s for .sure. Cooler was tired. He was going both ways, guarding their best receiver and trying lo coninin Bennell,’’ Fans wondered if Davie's de­ fense was tough enough to handle a backficid that had sliced aparl opponenls riilhlcssly. Il pinyed its guts out, then was devastated by the 58-yard bomb to Buchnnnn. Arnold's 18-yard run had Davie driving lownrd n go-nhead score. Pnrt of the pain­ ful end is a credit to a team that hns won 18 of 21 gnmes. Pnrt of it goes to error-prone Dnvie. “(Buchnnnn and Arnold) got tangled up with their feet, and Cooler would hnve probnbly picked it off," llling snid of the game-turning piny, "Unfortu- nntely for us, that’s the breaks. I think we would have continued to slop (Dillon nnd Bennett),’’ Notes! West hnd 149 of its 304 ynrds in the fourth qunrter. ,., Dillon nnd Bennell mnde bril­ liant 16-yard runs to push tho margin to 14-6. Both times Dnvie’s front smncked them in the backfield, (“Bennett’s 16- yardTD) wns one of the best I’ve ever seen," Slone snid. “That was a greal defensive call by Devore, and they had Iwo guys right there on him, 1 think everybody in Davie County had n shol lo inckle him."... This is Dnvie’s firsl four- game losing .sireak since ‘90. ,„ This was West’s fourth second- half comeback and ihird fourlh- quarter comeback. /.. Besides Rice's nine lackles/Buchnnnn hnd eight, O’Brien/Riddle nnd Terrell Wilson hadiix cnch, and Brandon Pnne, Mo/gan nnd Cor­ nalzer had five. Uiivle 0 fi 0 0 - 6 Wm I For.iylh 0 /0 0 14-1.1 .Sccond Quarter D - Drown 1 dn (kick fuil), 7:18. I'ourlh Quarter / WF - Bcnncip run (Mu.siln kick), 11:18. / WF - Dcnnc|l 16 nm (Mu.siln kick), 6:09. TEAM .STATISTICS Flr.ll downs Rushcs-yardsj Passing I Comp-All-Inl Pums Fumblcs-Losl Pciiallic.s-yiirdH 3rd conversions 3/11 INDIVlDUAI.STATtSTICS Dnvic / RUSlllNil - Brown 17-89, Arnold LS-JS, Briiic)cr 7-28, McClannon 3-0 1’AS.SINa - McClannon 4-7-0-18 RnCEIVINO- Ruiidolph 2-12, Col­ lins l-4,P«rks 1-2 W. Foriiilli RU/llING - Dillon 20-103, Ben- ncll 1>83, Pclcrson 2-2 p/SSINQ-Peterson 3.9-1-116 KOCEIVINO - Buchanan 2-99, Dlllun 1-17 D WF 10 12 42-170 33-188 18 116 4-7-0 3-9-1 -f 5-28 3-38 ^ .1-0 2-1 «-.ÎO 6-653/11 5/10 Defensive coach Keith Whitaker talks to outside linebackers Derrick Foster, Jon Britt and Derek Cornatzer. - Photos by Chris IVIackie Sophomore linebacker (47) Logan Buchanan tries to strip Ron Buchanan, T a k in g a T ri^ ? We pmvide passport photos! Attention Small Business Owners Now offering Large Vptume Copying Business Cards • Promotional Calendars (Pick-up and Delivery Available) Color Copies * Packing & Shipping T h e U P S S t o r e ™ Located N ext To BILo beljind Ketchle Creek Bakery M ocksville • 751-9990 MOCKSVILLE IVIOOSE LODGE #1949 B I N G O Starting Thursday, Sept. 1 1 Doors Open at 6 p.m. First Game at 7 p.m. Full Program To Be Paid No Games W ill Be Cut For Info Call 751-2515 Hwy 601 South (Mocksville) beside Davie High School Seril Iredá & Yaid [ Count 75’ Working Helglit Bucket Truck bvie ic n y * Tree Service 'RBsldentlal a CommBrlcal I«! Cliaring . Tr«g Homovd . Stump Grinding ■ Selectiva Trimming & Pruning • Storm Damage ’“ 4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 Toll Tree Feeding FertlllzaUon Huardoua Removal Skid Steer Work '’w m (8733) Complete Clean up ' Fully Insured DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, I’liursdav, Oct. 16,2003 - B7 R elax, C o ach : JV W ar Eagles Erase Carter’s W orries Coach Tildcn Carter was con­ cerned ns he surveyed Davie's JV football tcnm during war­ mups of Thursday's Cenlral Piedmont Conference opener againsl visiting Wesl Forsyth. Assistant coach Chris Cnlli.son was bothered, loo, by Dnvie's apparent lack of focus. Il didn’t lake long for proof lo develop thut Cnrter nnd Callison’s suspicions were no­ i l where close lo accurnte. Any questions about whether the War Eagles were ready for the vil­ lains from Clemmons were an­ swered quickly and emphntically in a 32-0 wipeout. Afler a 19-0 first-quarter tidal wave, il wa.s simply a mntier of what ihe fi­ nal scorc would look like. ’‘They looked awful in pre- game. Looked awful,” Carter said. “Callison looked nt me nnd said; ‘We’re not ready. It’s go­ ing to be ugly.’ This bunch is loose. They know when lo lurn it on, 1 guess, nnd we’re gelling belter ns wo go.” Davie (6-1 record) sel the lone on the game's first two se- CPC Standings CPC Ovcrnll West Forsyth 2-0 8-1 North Davidson I -0 8-0 Soulh Rowun 1-1 5-3 Dnvie Counly 0-1 4-4 Reynolds 0-2 3-6 Lnst Wcck’.s Games S. Rowan 26, Reynolds 7 W, Forsylh 14, Davie 6 N. Dnvidson 14, Robinson 7 This Week’s Gnmes W. Forsyth nt N. Davidson S, Rownn at Davie rics. Daniel Gough capped n 12- play drive with a shorl run for n 6-0 lead, Brock Flowers, Mark Huggins nnd Co. forced a Ihrce- and-oul for Wesl, and Curl Davis returned the punl 65 yards for a 12-0 lead. Jordan Fowler .sent Davis untouched down the side­ line with a vicious block. “Jaspón Gray had a good block, too.” Cnrter snid, “Thai wns Ihe key play of the game." The Titans' pain wns jusl be­ ginning. They fumbled the en­ suing kickoff, Gray pounced on il nnd Brad Corriher went for the jugular immedialely, hilling n wide-open Zach Vogler for u 28- yard score and 19-0 firsl-c|unr- ler lead. The TiUins reached the Dnvie 10 on a long, slow drive, but Fowler's hil on ihird-niid-gonl knockcd the bnll oul nnd Davie look over. Dnvic continued making big plays in the second hnlf. Whit Merrifield pickcd off a pass and romrned it 30 yards. Corriher spotted Dnvis for 14 yards on fourth-nnd-7, nnd Gough plowed in from the 5 for n 25-0 lead. Josh Aiken, nn intimidating defensive lineman in his firsl yenr of football, partinlly blocked a punl on West’s nexl possession, and Gough scored his third TD 10 end Ihe scoring, "It was the bcsl total gnme - offensively, defensively nnd spe­ cial teams - we've played,” Carler said. “We hnd 500 ynrds of offense (in n 40-12 win over North For.sylh), and we scored almost as many points because of field position and special icams.” Gough gained 68 ynrds on 11 cnrrics, and Gray and Kennelh Alexander Central at W. Rowan y at Lake Norman t\/looresvlll0 Statesville at Freedom North Forsyth at West Forsyth RUSHING Arnold Brown Bratcher Davie Opponents PASSING IvlcClannon Arnold Davle Opponents "/oung r Parks Randolph Collins Arnold Oavie Opponents W29-7 W28-7 W52-0 W10-7 L 34-27 L 37-13 L 24-22 L14-6 Arnold Brown Winters Davle Riddle Rice Pane Goode Buchanar Wilson Morgan Collins O'Brien McNeil Car. Gain Avg. Long 176 1200 6.8 77 89 483 5.4 52 41 227 5,5 50 325 1903 5,9 77 299 1187 4,0 88 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 33 75 6 .440 463 3 73 6 19 0 ,316 86 1 39 39 95 7 .411 549 4 73 31 78 5 .397 447 1 58 Rec Yds Avg. TD Long 15 131 8.7 0 26 8 90 11.3 1 39 7 120 17.1 1 40 6 121 20.2 1 52 2 85 42.5 1 73 39 549 14,1 4 73 31 447 14,4 i 58 TD Conv.Kick FG Pts 15 0 0 0 90 5 1 0 0 32 0 0 16 4 28 28 1 17 -.4 187 18 0 17 130 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp FF 87 4 o'\2 0 61 13 2 0 1 41 9 6 ‘0 0 38 4 0 1 0 37 2 0 0 0 30 7 5 0 1 29 7 1 2 2 28 4 2 1 1 24 2 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 ■0 21 1 1 0 ■0 21 4 1 1 0 Note; Tackles through 7 games, INTERCEPTIONS Riddle 3, Arnold 2 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Pane 3, Collins, Goode, Morgan, Randolph, Rice Kicking Winters PUNTING Winters PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 16-23 4-8 44 1-1 1-1 2-5 Att 22 Avg, Long In 20 35,0 58 6 Brown logelher added 83 yards. While they were churning for 5 ynrds n pop behind blockers Tony Booe, Michnel Murphy and Brent Abendrolh, Huggins (8 lackles, 2 for loss) and Flowers (7 lackles, 2 for loss).were shut­ ting down the opposing offense Ibr the sixth lime in .seven games. Only one leam. Freedom, which handed Dnvic ils only loss, hns mustered more Ihnn 12 poinls. Wesl cnme in 4-2 wilh two close losses, 21-14 to Soulh Rownn and 10-7 lo East Forsylh. “That wns Gough's besl gnme," ussislnnt Bnrry Whillock suid. "Il wnsn'l Ihc mosl Gough's hnd yardnge-wise, bul he rnn hnrd and had that look," Carter said, “He had that look of confi­ dence lhal he has lo have." Notc.s! Dnvie has owned Wesl the lasl two yenrs. Last year it was 33-0. "It's always big when you beat llicm," Carter said. ... The War Eagles look a big slep in iheir quest for a third pcrfecl CPC rccord in four yenrs. They've dropped one league game, 21-19 lo Wc.st in 2001, since 2000.... Carter rccognlzcd the efforls of safely Anlhony Brown nnd D-lincmcri Fowler, Chantz Grannamon and Bubbn Boger. "That's Iwo (solid) games in a row for Brown," he said. "Fowler played a hcckuvn game. Grannamon had a big sack when they iried lo run a reverse.” ... Davie plays at Soulh Rowan on Ocl. 16 al 6 p.m. , The Stakes Are High Davie Hopes To Revive Season Against South Row an Davie Football Statistics Record: 4-4,0-1 CPC The slakes of Ihe Davic-Soulh Rownn foolbnll game nre simple. The winner is slill In the running for « share of the Cenlral Pied- moiil Conference lille.Thc loser hns run oul of chances and turns lownrd .securing one of four slnie- playoff berths. If Norlh Dnvid.son bcnls Wesl For,sylh Fridny, Ihc Davie-South winner remains firmly In the title picture becnuse both face North down Ihe road. With all lhal said, emotions are sure lo be high when Ihe Raiders visit War Eagle Sladium Friday at 7:30 p.m. “Norlh Davidson, had West Forsylh beat lasl year unlil the lasl play of the game,” Davie coach Doug llling said. “Our chances are slill good. Norlh's gol lo beat Wesl, we’ve got lo beat South and lake il ono game nl n lime.” The Wnr Eagles (4-4, 0-1 CPC) musl gather ihem.selvcs menially from a numbing 14-6 loss lo Wesl Forsylh. Wilh Soulh (5-3, l-I) coming off n thorough win over Reynolds, they’re quite concerned Ihnl Iheir losing streak could reach five if ihey don’t play four solid quarters. “Davie’s gol a good team,” Soulh conch Rick Vnnhoy snid. "They could jusl ns ensily be 8-0 ns Ihey nre 4-4. Unless you know how they play, you wouldn’t know ihul. They’ve got a greal defense and (only Freedom has) blown Ihem oul. They’re kind of like wc were lnst yenr. A touch­ down here, one less lurnovcr Iherc and Ihcy could ensily be 8- 0,” Tho Raiders opened strong wilh wins over Knnnnpolis (37- 36 overtime), Salisbury (36-20) nnd East Rowan (50-8), Then they dropped three of four, los­ ing 42-39 lo Wesl Rowan, losing 49-14 to Mooresville, beating first-ycnr Berry Academy 54-12 nnd losing 44-28 to West Forsyth. Fridny they mnshed Reynolds 26- 7. After facing the likes of Joe Jackson, David Sherrill, Cam Simp.son, Josh Corpening, Cedric Hickman nnd ihc Korey Dillon- Harold Bennett duo from West For.sylh, the Wur Eagles’ defense is confronlcd wilh another de­ manding assignment in South’s Iriplc-option. The Rniders are avernging 36 poinls nnd 268 rushing yards. Although quarterback 1 loke Shir­ ley has run for 80 yards twice and Darius Benly is nvernging eight yards a pop, Antonio McDaniel (899 yards, 6.2 per carry, five 130-yard rushing games) will pose the most problems, "ll doesn’l gel nny easier, es­ pecially with South’s now of- M odel C leaners (tormedy Hedgepeth Cleaners) Pants & Jackets S kirt & Blouse ^ » 2 . 5 0 Dresses I X ^ 4 . 0 0 Same Day Service • First Class Quality b u t o u r p r i c e s m e e t lo w p r ic e c l e a n e r s Monday-Friday 7am-6pm» Saturday 8am-1pm 2705 Lewisville Ciemmons Road • Clemmons 766-6742 If VOU c a n ’t b o a r t h e th o u g h t o f o th o r d e a l e r s h i p s s a y in g f l O / o l u e ME a c a ll" . r c e r nesucjsr Kevin McCullough C a ll m o p e rso n a lly at 7 0 - 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 or 1 - S O O - 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 3 Em ail M o a t - k m ccu llo u g h @ b e n m y n a tt.co m A p p ly b y P hono - 1 -8 8 8 -7 5 6 -A U T O (2886) w w w .benm ynatt.getayes.com '^BEN M YN A TT PONTIAC*GMC*NISSAN 6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . ‘ S A L I S B U R Y fonso," llling suid. “They've been pulling up a bunch of poinls. They've gol some speed lhal Ihey haven’t had In the pasl. ll takes your aggression away and you’ve gol 10 play assignnienl foolball. They gel it wide enough lhal you’re going lo get burned if you don't honor (all the backs)." Davie nnd South nre in the boat. Saddled wilh one CPC loss leaves them no margin for error. The good news for Davie: ll has a penchant for bringing mi.sery lo ihc Raiders, winning six of the last seven meetings. Il hopes lo extend ils scries lead lo 15-9. “They’ve had our number, bul a lot of that’s hnd lo do with Ihem having good teams,” Vanhoy snid, “Il's not like we've lost to bnd (Dnvie) teams," Vanhoy snid the Raiders will have their hands full with Cooler Arnold (1,200 rushing yards, .seven 100-yard gnmes). While thoir offense has put up 26 or more poinls seven times, they're giving up 27 poinls und 253 rush­ ing ynrds. "Is his namo Cooler or Scooter?" Vanhoy asked in all seriousness. “He’s a scooter, too. We’ve gol to be able lo move the bnll - and wc huven’fboen able lo do that much the last few yenrs (vs. Dnvie) - because they’ve got potential lo scorc on any play. We’ve got lo bo able lo conlrol the clock and try lo keep Cooler off the field as much as pos.slblc." South's defcn.se came alive Friday, holding Reynolds to 115 yards and explosive Shermon Brown to 7 yards on nine carries - the same Brown who has rushed for 180-plus on two occasions. “Wilh four guys coming bnck, wc fell like Ihe slrenglh of Ihe defense was going lo be our front," Vnnhoy said. "Wc losl two of those guys, so wc had to make adjustments. Fridny wns their third game playing together, and il was by fnr our best effort." Notes: WR Jeremy Young nnd CB Rneshon McNeil snt out against West after getting rear- ended at a stoplight around noon Fridny. Young's back wns sore, McNeil had blood in his urine and they were held out for prc- cniitionnry reasons, llling expects both to play ngninsl Soulh. ... Shirley (29-of-73 for 529 yards) nvernges less thnn 10 pnss nt- tempts n game. ... Davie should pny special attention to Keith Fuller, who plays everywhere and is n candidate for defensive player of the year in Rowan County. He has 10 TDs, includ­ ing four non-offensivo scores (two punl returns, kickoff return and fumble return). REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AND DOORS Make your life a shade easier l i v i n g e a s y New! Cordless operutor lets you raise :ind lower liclwocii-rhc-glii.w blind.s or .vhaiic.s in one .snuioth motion — and the c.'iclu.iive dc.sign nican.s there’s no rooinsidc cords to get tangled In window treatineiu,s.’ l’rofe.ssional iiistalliltiaii makes replacement ea.sy. *50 'IC AI'lecisimi’il lii'pldceiiieiil W imhw $ ^ (ijfcdch Imuillnl Repliicemi'iil Palio Dour Sale ends soon. Call, stop by, or let ii.i comc to you. Request an in-homc visit at http://appointment.pella.com. PELLA* REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • PATIO DOORS • ENTRY DOORS 949 HANES MALL BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM 336 -774 -0 154 VmWEDTOBlLTlll'BUSr В8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 Jeffrey Loos, a right outside midfielder, maneuvers against Forsyth Academy.\ 1 Л и I i Ryan Davis controls the ball in a 4-1 win for North Davie's soccer team. M agical Moment After Losing 9-0, North Soccer Shocks Mooresville Head coach John Marshall (left) and assistant Don Tabat study the action. Defender Evan Wiles pushes the ball upfleld.- Photos by James Barringer »y lirimi I’itls Davic County Eiileipri.se Recorci Tliere arc wins ami liien liieie are wins. The Norlli Davic soe- ecr Iciim's upsel over giam Mooresville fils inlo the latter category. Tiie Wiklcats did what no Nonh Davic leam luul clone in memory iiiul what everyone thought was impossible. Earlier in the season, Moores­ ville used Norlh us u pinatii imd won 9-0. In the rematch on Scpl, 29, Mooresville expcclcd lo find Mr. Rogers when it rolled into Farniinglon - bul gol Count Dracula. Using stuff from a "Rocky” movie, ihe Wildcals threw their hearts at Ihe big, bad bully and longtime nemesis and pulled 11 4-.Я stunt Ihnt iiualifies as an instant legend. "I can't remember the last time wc belli Mooresville," said John Marshall, who assisted Dane Perry for two years beforc laking tiie reigns in 2000. “In at least the lusl four yeiirs, this is the firsl time we’ve beaten Ihcm ." After losing by a such a large margin in the firsl meeting, Mar­ shall wasn’t thinking upsel. Me was looking for small victories. He merely wanted lo slay wilhin three or four goals and avoid hu- millalion. An hour and a half later, the Wildcats (.‘i-4-l) had a win Ihey couldn’l believe. "My goal was just lo have a belter result," lie said. "I wanted 10 be betler lhan 9-0. My players just didn't wanl lo get killed ugaiu." Kurils Keiser and Michael Rowe slaked North lo a 2-1 half- time lend, and the same pair put dazed Mooresville in a 4-1 hole in llte second hulf. Robert Ous- sett, Keiser, Ethan Wantuch, Ryan Davis and Jordan Kinder delivered spellbinding work al midfield and slopper, und Marshall Jefferson saved the day lime afler time ut keeper us North wiihslood a Mooresville come­ back in Ihc lasl nine minules. "I pul in a 4-5-1 syslcm and oncc we gol lhal firsl goal, it wus like a light switch went off in their head and il was a loiully different leum," said Marshall, who moved people around and pushed all the right buttons. “Mooresville broughi every­ body. They had the same exact leam lhat beat us 9-0." The halflime scorc of the firsl meeting was fi-0. Nobody knew 11 al llic time, but Keiscr’s sec­ ond goal for the 4-1 lead turned oul lo be HUGE. “It's Ihe proudest momenl Ihul I've hud since I’ve been here," Mursiiull suid, “becuuse of how badly Ihcy fell Ihe first lime wc played Mooresville. We pul il ull oul there, and Jefferson came up wilh some clutch saves." Keiser und Rowe did the heavy lifling again on offense, and Jonulhan Roesch and Michael Martin supplied the de­ fensive clamps as North rolled over Forsylh Academy 4-1. The Wildcals took on anolhei • old nemesis In Forsylh Country y Duy, but there was no magic Ihis ; lime us they foil 3-0. "They just huve our number,” . Murshull suid. “I think their kids ; urc u little older thun our kids, and they've gol a heavy eighth- grade group. It was uniu/.iiig 1(1 sec the size difference. Every one of their kids were u head lallei • lhan my kids. “Micuh Womble broke hi.s arm in the game. It was u very physical gume, und for a lot oi my kids it was tlieir fiflh gume . in five days. Five of them pluy club bull on weekends and they were exhausted." . Norlh closed the season " against Summit on Oct. 14. Defender Jonathan Roesch mal<es a nifty move. 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(:ii.Mua.s#'lK.uiu;(:ti,MiuMs4mvum,v,^t:nnnoisn>iivOllinVlsri.MKIN^rmillMll’llllfl ♦Slim\|IONA(ilIH.S»N'|N DlSJKllliniOSOI .St.MIIIAI.I‘IHH1IUYANH0ims4 Miti»iii(.\iuiN(»i 1‘HioK {.Atim ohihrs AUin.MOHIII.Ac l lH»>JiS^(;i\1I.AN|)(;itl.S||NAHuiAl.S II j-n .ilu'.ul}’ lunv .III .Iii.>«mr "f ll lli'fi' ii .I'l -iHi'ni.y |i>ni»i.’ri /'¡.-.ll.' i.> im- ifiH .imwiio'. iliv u ih ih-l ijjiv .iii iiih iiu y . s u Cull,-,ii«'iiU )(’(( inl^i l/h'/t'^'ci/ttriiti) ii>r>'./.iii|iiv DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16, 2003 - B9 Statesville Spoils N. Davie’s Perfect Volleyball Season Going into the Sept. 29 doublehcader ul Slutesville Chrisliun, the idea of North Davie’s volleyball team losing a match was almost luughable. The Wildcals owned a 7-0 rccord, they had won all 14 games by u combined score of 350-189 und Coach Trish King could smell her first undefeated record after barely missing per­ fection three limes. But Statesville Christian knocked North off cloud nine, .stunning the Wildcats 25-10,25- 21 in the first-ever meeting be­ tween the teams. Then States­ ville showed it wns no fluke by winning again in the sccond match of the doublehcader, 25- 16,23-25,15-10. King said she never expected Statesville to pluy like it did. Stulesville nol only swept, it made North look ordinary. “They’re really strong,” she said. “They served very well, they hit very well and they cov­ cred the floor very well. Wc didn’l expect us good a teum as what we played and we weren'l mentally ready. We weren't ready to play a team thal aggres­ sive and that good. "Nobody’s game was on. Even (stars) Jumie Slancliff and Molly Chappie were off.” Considering the Wildcals had already rolled through their fi­ nal four opponents curlier in the season, responding to the twin losses with four shutout wins was no surprise. They blanked Forsyth Country Dny, Summit and South Davie (twice) to fin­ ish the .season 11-2. Still, Norlh continued lo struggle in u 25-19, 26-24 win over FCD. “They should have never scored 19 points,” King snid, “We should huve won like 25-4. Our serves were off and our passing wus inconsistent." After losing game one, FCD looked lo be on its way to forc­ ing a decisive gume three, lend­ ing by scores of 21 -7 and 24-17. That's when Amber Parrish look Ihe bull nnd put on a startling display, serving nine straight points nnd scaling the win at 26- 24, “That’s the besl comeback I've had since I’ve been here," the ninth-year coach said. “Par­ rish stood buck there ns u sev­ enth gruder with all the pressure on her and knowing if she misses one serve Ihcy win. She was very calm. They callcd two timeouts trying lo rattle her, and she stayed very focussed. And every serve was overhead." Slancliff and Samanlha Judd contributed as hitters. Chappie was steady at setter und Jordun Rcavis continued her solid pluy. The Chapple-Margarett Guntner serving combination paved the way in a 25-16,25-18 win over Summit, nnd Parrish, Judd nnd Chappie took turns as the serving star us North dis­ patched Soulh Dnvie 25-9, 25- 13. Megan Brookman, .serving six slrnighl poinls, enjoyed her finest moments in the Soulli win. “Megun works real hard in pruclice und has'u good atti­ tude," King .said. “She cume in und pluyed very good." Coty Lee’s serving nnd psiss- ing keyed another dominuling win over Soulh Duvie, und sev­ enth-grader Samantha Maready demonsiruled her immense promise with some forceful .serves. “Maready’s got potential lo be a great player," King said. “She .served as hnrd us. Molly and Jamie lhat game.” With the exception of one dismal dny, the Wildcnis shut oul 11 opponents. How they fulled to show up nt Statesville left a siuidow lying ucross nn oilier-. wise .splendid seuson. “1 Ihoughl this wns the yeur we were going to be undc- feuted," King suid. “I wus hop­ ing in the bnck of my mind thnt this would be the year. If I’d known whnt kind of tulent Slutesville hns, mnybc wc could hnve prepured better. I like to play teams wilh more talent, so wc’rc going lo play them next year.'’ Notes! King's teums went 13- 1 in 1996,9-1 in 1997 and 13-1 in 1999.... North’s terrific two­ some, Chappie and Slancliff, al­ lowed King to post at least eight wins ibr Ihe ninth struight yeur. “We relied on them heavily," King said. ... Seventh-grader Halic Cartner supplied passing and digging against FCD and mude iprogress throughout the yenr. “She’s been one of our most improved pluyers," she suid.“She’s renlly worked nt her gnme und she’s nlwnys in the right pluce ut the right time." What A Day: Q B B e n g e A c c o u n ts F o r 3 2 5 Y a rd s Register For Church Basketball The Mocksville-Duvie Recrculion De()artment will hold regis­ tration for church-league basketball Ihrough Nov. 14. The league will Sturt on the first Sunduy in December. Cull the rec ut 751-2325, Garrelt Benge had a game that mosl players can only dream of. The qunrlerback of North Davie’s eighth-grade foolball teum completed 11-of-13 pusses for 249 yards and two touch­ downs and rushed for 76 yards and a TD as the Wildcats whipped visiting North Rowun 31-12 ln.st week. Benge's list went on. Besides throwing for scores of 10 and 87 yards und breaking a 46-yard scoring run, he ran in Iwo two- point conversions, kicked an ex­ tra point and fired two two-point conversions to Brent Beam. Nic O'Brien backed Benge with a typical effort of 126 yurds on 14 carries. Beam added 51 yurds on six curries nnd Trent Brooks hud 44 yurds on five car­ ries. North’s offense rolled up big numbers behind tremendous blocking from Hauken Krey, Drew Kaukarus, Dustin Smith, Nnthun Budd.Adum Ridenhour, Dnnny Peele nnd James Kuell. North's defense was outstand­ ing as well. Ethan Curtis led witii nine tackles; Peele and Brooks had six each; Josh Riddle and O’Brien hnd five; and Tuylor Evnns, Benge, DJ. Holman and Ridenhour had four. The defense disrupted a punl nl tho end of North Rowan’s first possession, Peele plucked the bail out of the nir und ran four yards for the Wildcats’ firsl touchdown. Riddle nnd Holmnn recovered fumbles, and Zach Russell-My- ers had un interception. North, which squurcd its record ut 3-3, pluys ut China Grove on Oct. 15 and at home lo Soulh Davic on Oct. 22. Rominger, Latimore Lead Amazing Comebacic North Davie's seventh-grade footbull leum wus dead in the water at lialftime uguinsi visiting North Rowan last v,icek, trailing 22-6. Instead of packing il up, the Wildcats pulled off u near-impos­ sible comeback, scoring 24 un- ansv,'cred poinls in the second half and celebrating a 30-22 win lhal gave Norlh three slraighl vic­ tories and a surprising 4-2 rccord. In un heroic performance, workhorse Caleb Rominger rushed for 163 yards on 19 car­ ries , scorcd four touchdowns and delivered the tiebreaking TD with four minutes to play on n pass from Vince Cioce. The other hero was Jolin Lutimore, who pickcd off two Mnverick passes in the lusl four minutes. Rominger scored on runs of 6,8 and 7 yurds, caught u 26-yard throw from Ciocc and punclied in two two-point conversions. Cody Sulier nddcd 57 rushing yards. Chance Davis 47 and La- limore 36. The Sulier-Duvis-Lu- timore trio uveruged seven yards a curry. Afler digging the 16-point hole, the Wildcnis pulled to 22- 14 with n scven-pluy drive.Tlien Josh Freeman recovered nn on- side kick, setting In motion an 11-play march that bridged the Ihird and fourth quarters und ended with North knotting liie score at 22-22. After a lights-out defensive .series, North's offcn.sc took over and Ciocc found Rominger for 26 yards with 4:04 to pluy. Sutler's conversion run punctu- uted the stirring comebnck. The defense - spurked by sucks from Sulicr, Bramlon Sow­ ers and Devin Trull - came alive in the third qunrtcr und gnve North’s offense the lift it needed. North’s final game is Ocl. 21 against visiting Soutli Davie. CUSTOM DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE The Tesserae Carpet System lets you design Individual living spaces In any room-easily and aftordably. 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I wns ititriguecl by his chiiiienge to Dnvie Cotinty to donnte $750,000 to the sciiools if the citizens cun raise another $ 1.5 million. I wanted to know what inspires n tiinn who iias enough money to go wherever lie wants and do whatever hc wants to spend his days working ut it charitnbic foundution of his own muking. "Weil," he responded, “tiiy inotiicr used to tell me thal ‘To wiiotii much is given, much is cxpectcd.' ” 1 dcciclcd thett thnt I wnntecl lo interview Mebnne for tny Heart to Heurl column. But interviewing the man who founded the Mcbanc Charititble Fotindation was not ns easy as I might have ex­ pected. For otie thing, he’s leery of newspaper reporters nnd suid so ttp front. "liuving a lot of pttblie an- nouncctiients,” he cxplnitied, "I’ve hnd this tnisinterpreled nnd misdone and been mis­ quoted and everything else." Looking uround his оГПсе in tlie lormer Mocks­ ville Savings Bank on Soitth Mnin Street, I renl- ized just how tnany times he's been interviewed through the yettns. Framed covers of mngttzincs such as Forbes and Textile World are among the shelves itiid wttils of clippings, pliotogruphs unci honors highlighting his illustrious career. This mun is known internutionally in the busi­ ness world. But don't ask hiin to tulk sibout it. "I don’t like to rehash all that mess," he snid. "I’ve got n bio with ull this j’unk on it. Let me get it. That will make it easier for yon." H eart to H eart with K a th y C h a ffin Ncitlier did Mebane wunt to say much about his life outside of work. "Let's don'l get inlo ull thal," he said. "That’s sort of superfluous lo whul’s going on." Hninim. Interviewing people about their lives is what I do best. I decidcd to be its up front with Mebnne as hc was with tnc. "So what do you want lo talk about?" I nsked him. He seemed lo appreclnle my candor and was ijttick lo respond. "I want to Inlk nbout Dnvie County,’’ he snid, "nnd whnl’s happening here and what we’re trying lo do. I think tliat’s important. What I did 20 yeiirs ago is nol very important.” So talk aboul Davie Counly we did, for a good hour and a half. Mebnne, president o f his phiinntliropic foundu- tion, siinred his love for the county, the vision he Ims for ils fuluro and whnl lie Ihinks it w ill take to gel Ihere. And once in n while, he even threw in n litlle tidbit about his life, which us it turns oul, wns also influenced by a quote from his falher. "My father lold me lhal ‘People arc like horses,' " Mebane said. " ‘Thoroughbreds run faster tliun plow horses.' He suid, ‘You belter lurn oul lo be n thoroughbred.’" 1 didn’t lenrn as much stboul Allen Mebnne us I would huve liked in Ihe interview for this story, but I cun tell you this: Even ut uge 74, he's no plow horse. The biogruphy for G. Allen Mebane, shorl for George Allen Mebane IV, fills two typed pages. Born Scpl. 28,1929, in Greensboro, he was one of two sons honi 10 Elizabetli nnd George Allen Mebane 111. His falher was in Ihe insurunce busi­ ness, nnd his mother wus n housewife. "Thnl’s whal all molhers did in Ihose days," lie said. Mebane gradttjitcd from Christ School in Arilen, attended Duvidson Collegc in Davidson and the Philadelphia College of Textiles nnd Science in Philadelphia, Pa., now Philndelphla Universily, Though he wns liuer.nwàrded nn honorary doc- loriile of textiles from Ihb university, lié quit afler two yenrs nnd began his career in the textile indus­ try al Sule Knitting Compnny in Martinsville, Vn., in 1951, where he worked for a yenr before serv­ ing u two-year stint in the United States Army, spending a year in Koren. When hc got out, Mebane worked for Ameri­ cnn & Efird Mills in Mt. Holly for Ihree yenrs nnd Burlington Industries for seven yenrs nfler Ihnt. From 1964 to 1967, he was the president nnd CEO of Throwing Corporation of America in Swepsonville, N.C. He left there lo become Ihc presidenl and CEO of Universal Textured Yarns in Mebnne for four years. When the company was sold in 1971, Mebnne and his partners took Ihc money and started UniH Inc., of which he served us presidenl nnd CEO until 1980. He spent the next seven yenrs as Unifl's chnirman of Ihe bourd und CEO and from 1987 unlil his retirement in Ocl. 2000 ns chnirninn of Ihe bonrd. Though he moved to Davie County 18 yettrs ago, after buying what was formerly known as South Fork Rnnch from Nathan Shaffir, Mebane said he left every morning before daylight lo drive to the Unifi headquarters in Greensboro nnd got home every evening after dark. When hc wasn't nl the compnny headquurtcrs, he was buck nnd forth frotn Ihe Unifi plants in Yadkin and Rockingham counties. "Then I did n lol of overseas trnveling," he said. Under Mebune’s leader.ship, Unifi bought plants in Stanton, Vu., Ireland, Brazil and CoUimbin. "So I wns just gone." After buying Ihc rnnch on Woodwurd Rond, Mebane hired someone to haul off the huge arches modeled nfler the Soulh Fork Rnnch on the televi­ sion series "Dallas" nnd renamed it Cow Creek. "We hud Brungus cuttle there," lie said. "In fnct, I think we won five nntional titles while wc were raising cattle in Davie Counly." Mebnne hns since sold hnlf of the rnnch to Lnurii and Zachary Swaim. “They're wonderful neigh-' bors,” he said. "They raise callie and have a lol of fun with il. “It’s good thal we’ve got somebody like that moving in here." Mebane also own ranches in Cleburne, Texas; Aliccville, Ain., and Montevideo, Uruguay. The “Other Affilinlion.s” portion of his biogra­ phy fills nlmosl n pnge by ilself. In addition to the foundntion’s boiird, he presently serves on the Board of Direclors of Invemed Associates iii New York. In the past, however, he hns been a member of numerous locnl, slnte and national boards of di­ reclors. Among them arc the Americnn Synthetic Yurn Associntion, the American Textile Manufacturers Institute nnd the Atuericun Business Conference. Mebane nnd his finst wife, Pat, who died in 1986, had three children and seven grnndchildren. He is now murried to Mnriunne Cheek und loves living in Davie County “I love Ihis plnce,” he snid. “I love living here. 1 can live anywhere 1 want, bul 1 choose to live here.” After years of making money, Mebane now spends his days as n philanthropist, figuring out how he can give il away and do the most good. “I hnd plnnned for this to be n second earccr to give me something to do," he said, "I would go crazy if I had to play golf every day or do some­ lhing like Ihnl,” The foundation awarded $994,576 in grants during 2002, $345,000 during 2001 and $278,735 during 2000. Local recipients include Ihe Davie Counly Pnrl­ nership for Children wilh $12,400; Ihe Helen C, Gantt Child Development Cenler wilh $450,000 over Ihree years; Big Brother Big Sister Services Please See Allen Mebnne - Page C4 Mebane: “I want to talk about DavIe County and what’s happening here and what we’re trying to do, I think that’s Important. What 1 did 20 years ago is not very important," ------------------------------ 4 ■ V C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Tiiursday, Oct. 16,2003 Mrs. Christopher Jaynes Stanton Yonce-Stanton Couple Married In Colorado Amnnclu Miclielle Yoncc uml Christopher Jiiyiies Stanton of Durango, Colo, were united in marringe on SepI. 14 ut 2 p.m. at the Diirango Mountnin Resort. The bride is the daughter of John und Pam' Yoncc of Brookhuven Lane, Advance. She is a gruduute of Davic High School and attended Wingate University and is a graduate of the Norih Curolinu School of Natural Hculing. She is self em­ ployed. The groom Is the son of Alan and Murciu Stanton of Phoenix, Ariz. He is u gruduute of Cum- elhack High School in Phoenix, and earned u business adminis­ tration degree from Arizona State University. He is manager of Abbey Little Theater in Durango. Given in inurriuge by her fu- thcr, Ihc bride chose Julie T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e BBQ Chicken Plate ^4.95 Chopped BBQ Plate Ц.95 1 pound Chopped BBQ w/2 sides ^9.95 Both Locations!Offers Good Through end of October 885 Sali.sbury St. • Mocksvillc 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mock.sville S m i t h - M c D a n i e ! C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s Stcpinu as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Suzic Beauvais, Meredith Anderson, Megnn Anderson, Annu Solo, Chelsey Janesky, Dawn Barrett, Amy Daurio, Stcphaine Stanton itnd Cnroline Barton. Brian Clark was the groom’s best man. U.sher.s were: John Benuvuis, Steve Duurio, Doug Denson, Terri Ricard, Neil McCready, Grayson Stanton, Tommy Tomaselli, Michncl Slunton and Aaron Spaulding. Ring bearers were the groom's twin brothers. Drew and Kohl Slunton. A reception was held at the Cascade Villnge Resort. Guests were served elk medallion, Hai tuna, Thai salad, baby new po­ tatoes and aspurugus salad. After a wedding trip to Ho­ nolulu and Maui, the couple made their home in Durango. Laura Michele Smith of Win­ ston-Salem and Larry Kenneth McDanicl 11 of Mocksville were married at 5 p.m. Oct. 4 in Smith Grove United Methodist Church In Mocksvillc. Tho Rev. David Smith officiated. The bride i.s the daughter of Robert and Alice Smith of Win­ slon-Salem. Her maternal grand­ parents are the late Roderick and Sara Packwood. Her paternal grandparents are the late Donald and Alice Smilh. The bride graduated from Ihe University of North Carolina at Wilmington and is a credil associate in the Wealth Management Division for Wachovia Bank. The groom is the son of Larry and Janice McDanicl of Mocks­ ville. His malcmul grundpurents arc C. Henry and Dorcas Brogdon of Mocksvillc und the late Harold James. His paternal grandparents are the late Carl and Dorothy McDaniel. The groom graduated from the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Charlotte and is an architect for Walter, Robbs, Callahan and Pierce. The bride was escorted by her falher. The matron of honor was Robin Bailey of Hunters­ ville. The bridesmaids were Katie McDaniel, the groom's sister-in-law; Jen Robcrt.son; Jill Wood; Amy Moss; Sherry Jaycocks; and Chasity Robert­ son. The b(ist man was the groom’s father. The groomsmen were Brian McDanicl, the groom's brother; Scott Smith, the bride's brother; Alex Nall; Brian Bailey; Ed Robertson; and Puul Drune. The ring bearer was Landon Smith, the groom's cousin. Payton Beaty, the groom's cousin, was the flower giri. Acolytes were Justin Garcia and Megan Garcia, the bride's cousins. Wedding director was Jean BHckey. Kyle and Angie Bailey were the program and guest reg­ isler attendants. Wedding music was pro­ vided by organist, Linda Clark, Ihe bride's aunt; and soloists, Kelsey McDaniel, the groom'.s cousin, Nicki Roberts, the bride's cousin, and Tom Bryan. Following the ceremony, the reception was held in Ihe main ballroom at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. Social Events • A garden and tool shower was given by Brian and Katie McDaniel, • A bridal shower was given by Beveriy Macon, Kate Lind- i\4rs. Larry Kenneth McDanlelll say and Mally Lindsay. • A bridal shower was given by the groom's fainily, • The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents, After a honeymoon trip to Cancún, Mexico, the couple will live in Mocksville. D e c o r a t e A P u m p k i n F o r T h e B o o B a s h The Davie County Arts Council is putting the fun back in fundraising with the first an­ nual Boo Bash Celebration and Pumpkin Decorating Contest. The event kicked off Mon­ day, Oct. 13 with a pumpkin sale at the Brock Performing Arts Center (BPAC). The Pumpkin Decorating Contest is open to children nnd udults. There is a $5 entry fee which includes the pumpkin and once painted, artists will bc asked lo bring their pumpkins bnck to The Brock to bc on dis­ play through Octobcr. Winners of the contest will bc awarded prizes at the Boo Bush. "Duvie County is full of in­ credible urtisi of all ngcs und wc thought it would bc a creative wny to celebrale Halloween und showcuse nrcn tnlerit by nsking folks lo buy n pumpkin from the Arts Council und mukc it into u work of art," said Shanda Smith, program manager for the arts council. All ages nre encouraged to enter and the dccorntion is not limited to just a Halloween theme. “We wnnt people lo use their imnginntions and go all out." The Boo Bash celebration will take place on Friday, Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. at Clement Grove Picnic Grounds (behind BPAC). The festivities kick off with a homemade chili supper and some .spooktnckular contests in­ cluding Best Halloween Cos­ tume, Best Pel Costume, Best Decorated Pumpkin, nnd morc, Afler prizes arc awarded, the purty moves into the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center (BPAC) for a big screen showing of It's The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown! "We hope to scare up some great artwork as well as ruise money for the Arts Council," Smith suid. “Goud foud nnd great fun - plus it's n chance to see a movie in the Brock - how wonderful is thnt? If this goes well, wc hope to start showing movies throughout the winter." Pumpkins cnn be purchnsed at the Brock through Oct. 17. Rules and regislrulion foniis will be avuiliible ut that time. The pumpkin must come from the Arts Council. For more infonnation, con­ tact Regan Jones at 751 -3000 or rjones@(laviearts.org. Proceeds from Ihe pumpkin sales and food sules of Boo Bush will benefit Arts in Education programming in Davie County. -i: Grlmes-Angell Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Demsie Grimes announce the cngugcment of their daughter, Lauren LeeAnn, to Lance Cpl, Paul Anthony Angell, son of Palti Angell and the late Larry Angell. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davic I ligh School and attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is a student at the Aveda Institute in Charlotte. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and is a lance corporal in Ihe U.S. Marine Corps. He rccenlly returned from active duly in Iraq and is stationed al Camp Lejeune in Jackson­ ville. The wedding will he al Belhlchen) United Melhodist Church in Advance, III fnct, we’re l>rmlej]cd tu m rk with them here Rowan Riiijioiml ¡me ofthe ¡ireiiiier mcdieal at Rowan Rejjioiial Mcdical Center. Karen ccntcrs in North Cnrolina. So congratulations Knci/i, Cynthia Linjjlc, Lynn Rafier nnd Jane Karen, Cynthin, Lynn nnd Jane. We've always Sims arc all e.waurdinarily dedicated nurses been proud to know and work with yon. And who, alon^n with hundreds of their ¡terhaps even prouder ofthe c.vpert c.xtraordinary colleajjucs, help make cn>'c you provide jor our patients. Rcwan Regional — -------------------------------------------------------------------- M hd ical C enter ----------------------------------------------—---------------------- Knven Kiiei/I, UN, IÌSN СушЫн Uiijik, RN, IÌSN I.ynn liiipcr, UN, IÌ.SN Jniie Sims, UN, II.SN Medicnl/Siirjiical Mciliciil/Surÿical Mediail/Siirjiiml Siirjjicnl Strricfs TOTALLY COMMITTED TO TOTAL I-IUALTHCARE (704) 2I0:W00 i / A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 - C3 Uy Edith Zlinmcrmim Advancc Correspondent The Methodist Youlh had charge of the worship services Sunday morning, both the early scrvlcc and the 11 o’clock ser­ vice. They did a good and im­ pressive service and are lo be highly commended for their pre­ sentation. Ken and Beth Potts are the youlh leaders. Sandra White Perry of Powell, Tenn. spent last week­ end in the communily. She was accompained by her son, Patrick Perry, wife Heather and son P.J. They visiled Sandra's aunts and uncles, Ruby Cornatzer Polls, Jean Comalzer Livengood, Mildred Cornatzer Carter, Thurman, Seabon and Connie Cornatzer. They also visited Edilh Zimmerman and Nancy Penry. In Winston-Salem the Perrys visited aunts Betty Rose Cornatzer Shore and Hclen- Cornalzer Snipes. Sandra is the daughter of the Inte Evelyn Cornatzer White of this commu­ nity. She is doing genealogy re­ search und is in the process of publisiiing a book on her fam­ ily. Medford and Nancy Shoaf spent last Wednesday and Thurs­ day in Blowing Rock, a gift lo from Ihcir children Brent and Carolyn Shoaf. Jean Reiss of Clemmons was a visitor at the Methodist church last Sunday. Jack and Dorothy Crater treated their two youngest granddaughters, Haley Carler und Janna Dixon, to a trip to the N.C. mountains la.st weekend. They saw the Linville Falls and olher poinls of interest. Brenda Burton came home from For.syth Mcdical Cenler this week after extensive sur­ gery. She is recuperuting at the home of her son and daughter- in-law Steve and Mollie Tilley. Frankie and Diun Huckcit spent the weekend at the bench. Dick und Rita Vogler, Medford and Nancy Shoaf and daughter Melany spent the holi­ day weekend at Myrtle Beach, Hunter LeRoy celebraled his 2nd birlhday Sunday, Ocl, 12 with a party at the home of his grandparents, Charlie and Ruth Lalham. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy from Soulh Carolina, were present. Friends, neigbors and children enjoyed hamburgers, hot dogs and all the trimmings, plus birthday cakc, red velvet cake and icc cream. Cokie and Pat Jones .spent last weekend in Arlinglon, Va. where they attended the military funeral of Waller Wells al Ar­ lington Memorial Cemetery. Mr, Wells was the fulher of Sue Weils Jones, wife of Chris Jones, (Cokie and Pal’s son). He was a retired commander, After attending Hunter LeRciy’s birthday purty Sunday afternoon, Edith Zimmerman visited shut-ins in the commu­ nity, Paulina Barney, Lib Carter and Charlotte Williams. Get well wishes go out to Virgil Potls who is confincd to home by serious illness. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne Couniy Line Correspondent Our Couniy Line community has been busy planning some great fall activities. Calvary Baplist Church on Davie Academy Road sponsorcd a trip lo the North Carolina State Zoo Ihis past Salurday. About 30 members enjoyed looking at the cxolic animals plus having a greal lime of fellow.ship. Calvary will have a fall festival on Sat­ urday evening, Oct. 25. Many activities are planned for bolh children and adults; including u chicken slew and hotdog supper followed by a cakewalk, fishing booth, nnd hayride. A moon walk for children will be set up from 6-7 p.m, thnt evening. Sunduy morning, Society Bnptist Church welcomed bnck Richnrd Gaither of Maine for a visit. Following the worship ser­ vice, the Tullerow class enjoyed a cookout al Ihe home of Mike nnd Kathy Smith. The senior adults ure planning a trip lo Stone Mountain on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Pleasant View Baptist Church is planning a trip to Chrislmas Gardens in Tennessee on Oct. 25. The V-Point Rurilan Club is sponsoring a singing hosted by Clarksbury United Methodist Church on N.C. ‘JO I from 4-8 p.m. this Saturday and will fea­ ture choirs from Hannony Bap­ tist Church, Providence UMC, New Union UMC, Snow Creek UMC, New Hope Baptist Church, Mount Vemon Baplist Church, Clarksbury UMC and the Martin Fumiiy. Admission is free but donations will be re­ quested. Snucks such as hotdogs will be sold. All proceeds will beneru the healthcare of 7-year- old Bryan Swain, who was born wilh .severe birth defects. Bryan Allen and Nancy Troxel of Mocksvillc proudly nnnouncc the birth of their first child, a son, Malthew Allen. Matthew was born on August 22, 2003 al Forsylh Memorial l lospilal weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz. His grandparents are Darrell and Paula Allen of Mocksvillc, Georgia Troxel and the lale Timothy Troxel of Thomasville. Great-grandparents are Ed and Faye Flynn of Mocksville, the late Joe Stanley, Jeanette Allen and the lale Garland Hubert Allen of Mocksville; Joe Troxel and the late Martha Troxel of Thomasville, and Nancy Bealhea and the lale Elvin Bealhea of Thomasville. Grcal-greal-grandparenls are Cariyle Keaton and the lale Vir­ ginia Keaion of Yadkinville, the lale Claude Stanley and Frances Stanley Lash, Ihe lale Roosevelt and Lora Jane 1 lolleman, the lule Brack and Rena Allen, and Lois Louise Stradley of Thomasville. He also has Iwo proud uncles, David Allen and Joey Troxel, and a proud aunt, Tabitha Troxel. Matthew is a rifth gciicralion on both his father and moiher's side ofthe family! -3^ CAMILLE GARDENS* SIGNS Pansies • Mums • Pumpkins Trees • .Siiruhs • Gifts Address & Custom Signs ¡■)vm Slifksiiih' •Uu \C>()l Shljdine» C 'b m h lU U m iiil Onuumiiin Dr. . We send our best wishes for a speedy recovery to several people. Brenda Hanclinc O'Neal of Socicly Baptist Church broke her ankle and sprained her other ankle. She had surgery at Wake ■Forest Medical Center. Ann Stroud, also of Society, has ex­ perienced some problems with her liver. As most know, u few years ago, her brother, Keith Stroud, enabled her to have a very needed liver transplant. Carol Wooten Holton of Clarksbury UMC had surgtry al Iredell Memorial and her hus­ band, Renny, is scheduled lo have gall bladder surgery later this week. Please join us as we pray for God’s healing power for Brenda, Ann, Carol, and Rcnny. Our communily is proud of tiie new bridge over the South Yadkin River on U.S. 64. Two vehicles can now safely pass with room to spare. Many of us who drove the two school bus routes to Cool Spring School probably remember the problem of having lo stop and wait for a •semi or other wide vehicle to pass before we crossed the bridge. In 1962, I started out driving an old 1949 Ford, which meant having to "double clutch" the bus to get up the hill if I had to stop ut the bridge. (Some of you may have lo usk your dud or grandpa whal double clutch­ ing is.) I really dreaded thul bridge, bul after u few runs, I wus blessed with a brand new bus uml wus relieved. Through the yeurs, there were muny severe wrccks on the old bridge, In the mid-1960s, Mr, C.R. McLean of Stalesville, a known promoter of Southern gospel music and radio host, was killed in a late-night wreck while returning from a singing ul Reynolds Auditorium in Win­ ston-Sulem. The bridge was im­ proved slightly after that wreck. But after 1-40 was built, the bridge and ils problems, were put on a back burner. Although the bridge carries far less Iraffic today, wc all appreciate our new wide bridge and hope you do, loo. Unlil next time, have a great lime shopping, visiting or driv­ ing about in Couniy Line. T O ’V . M ir С 0 И М 1 ГТЕП TO TOTAL И HALTHCA R L L IF ALL O U R DIGITAL IM AGING SYSTEM SAVED WAS TIM E, IT W O U LD STILL BE W O R TH T H E INVESTM ENT. The new digital imaging system liere at Rowan Regional Mcdical Ccntcr is fast. Very fast. Not oniy that, but it delivers shaiper, clearer images. And because they’re digital, they can be viewed, shared and analy/xd just about anywhere. Available at both our Medical Center and our new Medical Park on Julian ll6ad, this remarkable system converts X-rays, MRLs, C'ls and ultrasounds into ciisp, clear, easy-to-manipulate digitai images. Images that will soon be available online to physicians in our network. All faster than ever before. And should a phy.sician want to review those images with one of our radiologists or share them with another specialist, he or she can assemble an entire team just as quickly, So with Rowan Regional’s new digital imaging system, our physicians not only get a better picture taster, our padents get to diagnosis and treatment taster. And, the way we see it, that could end up saving a lot more than time. (704) 210-5000 Rowan Regional Ml-IDICAL CENTIiR ППШ ГОП’ПП.ОЩ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 Allen Mebane at his retirement (left) and in a portrait with wife Marianne and their King Charles Spaniels. Allen Mebane... Condnifcd rroiii I'lijif Cl H’iili S30.000 over llircc years: llic Conimimily Poundalion or Davie Coumy wilh $25.00(): and Ihc Davie Couniy Arls Council with S2,()00 ami anolher S60,(KX) over Iwo years. Other Dnvie uguncics iiwurdcil gruiil money urc the lluhilal for Muinanily of Davie Coinily wilh 545,000 over Ihree years; anil Leac/ersliip Davie Connly will) S.'iOO. Other grants awardee! In North Carolina from 1998 through 2002 wenl lo charitablc caiiscs in Arden, Boonville, High I’oiiil, Ruleigh, Supply, Cullowliee, Durhnm, Winston- Salem, Joncsvillc and Yadkinville. Grant money from the Mebane C/inrilnble Foundalion has also been awarded lo Cumberland College in Williamsburg. Ky., $100,000; Berea College in Berea, Ky,, S.VJO.OOO; Whittier College in Whittier, Dl.. $100,000; tlio In­ ner-City Scholarship Fund In New York, N.Y., $2.S,0(K); and The September llth Fuiul in New York, N.Y. Sl.'i,0(KI. In .selling up ilie foiindaiioit, Mebane said he made .sure il had the ncxibility to do anything the board chose to do. “We’re target­ ing primarily right now Yudkin - and Davie founlies," he said. Oriint money from Die fotni- diition, lor example, hns been used for advunced truining for more thun KHl tenchers ul The Hill Center in Durham and the North Carolina Ccnicr for Ihe Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina Univcrsily. I’art of the training helps teachers lo recognize various (leficils in studenis and how lo help them overeome them. "Some cliiUlren will look at thal machine you've got,” Mebune suid, referring to my microcusscte recorder, "and see one thing and olliers will see an­ other thing. You don’t know whnt makes those wires cross.” Learning how best lo educaie children is one area of focus for Ihe foundation. When il comes lo improving education, Mebane said people lire always looking nt the .stu­ dents who can't reud or write in high scliool. "1 don’t know how lo fix that," he said, "bccause I don’l know how to go back and llx all the things lhal happened lo lhal child beiwcen the time he was in the cradle lo llial age. "I Ihink Ihc place lo slarl is w ilh young childhood educa­ tion." One of Meh|ine's visions is for the Ganll Ccnicr lo become a model cducalional program, leaching a curriculum aimed al helping children lo read, under­ stand whal’s being read lo ihem and be able lo do limited com- piiler work by age 5, "We would like for them to start school wilh these .skills,” he said, "and we're working to­ wards building u program with a curriculum lhal tioes lhal." According lo the testing Ihe foundation has funded fo r Ihc pasl five years, the magic culoflf date for leaching children is the Ihird grade. " If a child can’t read by the lime he finishes the third grade,” Mebane said, “ your chances o f educating that child urc pretty poor." Mebane is constantly reading, Irying lo leam us much us lie can aboul mys to improve i/ic edit- calional system. "There's so much material.” he suid. "and ihcre's so much re­ search being done and there’s so much research being duplicated that it’s ridiculous. Wc need to martial those resources, put them together, organize them We’re trying to do .some of ihat." Mebane has a theory about progress, and thal is, "Without friction, nothing moves." "There’s been no friction in Mocksvillc fora lot of years," he said, “and Mocksvilie hasn’t moved much." If it means creating friction to bring aboul changc, Mebane said /te is wady to do it. “In the hist year, I’ve come very close to dying twice," he said, “and it makes your senses more acute lo whut you renlly want to see done and happen. “My senses nro prelly durn ucutc right now thul 1 want lo sec some things done.” Today, he .said Davie is di­ vided between llie east and Ihe wesl, “I ntlribulc it to Ihc people on bolh sides of the border,” Mebane said. “The people in Mocksvilie don’t want those people oyer here. They don’l want them in the county. They don’t want Ihem voting because they might changc something, they might crcale friction, "And the people over Ihere say, ‘Well, I come oiil of Ber- iiHidn Run and I turn right and I go lo Winston, and I don’t care. I don'l even know where Mocks­ ville is or what’s in it.’" The two divisions need lo come logelher, according to Mebane, and the upcoming .$8,825 million schopi bond is.suc offers an opportunity lo do that. "The last thing we want to do is send our children out of here ignornnl,” he said. "The jobs lhal have been lost here have been lost permanently, and they’re not going to conic back; tobacco, furniture, textiles.” Whul the Icuders need to fig­ ure oul, Mebane suid, is whut ure the jobs of the future and how besl to go aboul educating chil­ dren to nil them. Mebane lx;Iicves strongly ilial llie jobs are going lo be in sci­ ence and malhematics and chan­ nels money toward sirengthening the curricula in iho.sc areas. "You can’t ufford the wny of life lhal we huve in the Uniled Stales flipping humburgcrs," he suid. "Our standard of living hus gotten higher. We’ve got lo fig­ ure OUI how do we pay high wage.s and create new lypes of jobs lhat oiher people are now creating.” One of Ihe concerns Mebane •said he heard before the defeat of the $29 million school bond referendum on March 25, which included plans for building a .sec­ ond high school in the eastem part of the counly, was thal there wouldn’t be as many athletes from which to choose a football teum. "I’m jusi listening from the oulsidc," he suid, "but I'm say­ ing, ‘Where the hell arc yourpri- oritic.s?’ ” It may mean making llie chil­ dren the leaders lo get ihcir par­ ents involved in improving the educational .system. Mebane, forc,\ample, .said he smoked for years until his own children convinced him to quit. “The generation 1 grew up in was a good generation for a lot of Ihing.s," he said, “bul we screwed up a lot of ihings and we're leaving them screwed up for your generation and younger generations." Tliere are also problems with the younger generation. For one thing, Mebane said they have problems with commitmeni, “At 5 o’clock, they want to be gone,” he snid. "We used lo sit uround at 5 o'clock, that’s when business started. We’d sit in the office from 5 to 8 talking about all (he problems each of us had collectively. ’’Toduy, that doesn’t happen. Look around the ofriccs today, and try 10 find somebody in there on Saturdays.” Among the county’s priori­ ties, according lo Mebane, should be building a stronger tax base. “Wc don’l need jobs to come in here where somebody invests $.30 million building a planl and hiring 400 people," he said, "be­ cause in 10 years, those jobs will be somewhere else. "Wc need somebody to come inlo thi<i counly and .spend $1.50 lo $200 million and bring in 50 really well-educated engineers to help with the leadership of this coimty,” Davie has always been an ag­ ricultural county, und Mebane said lhat was wonderful back when people could make a liv­ ing farming. But they can'I any­ more. ’'What are the children going to do that we send to school?” lie asked. "They’re going .some­ where else liecause they can’t gel a job here, and if they get a job here, it’s a low-paying job.” One wuy for the county to al- iracl more induslry, according (o Mebane, is to develop a 200-IO- 300-acre industrial park com­ plete with roads, infrastructure, clectricily, gas lines, everylhing a company needs lo localc here. "So when someone comes looking at a piece of properly, you say, ’Yes, here’s your 25 acres right licrc,' ” he said. "Then you’ve got to figure oul whal pcreeiitage of your lux dollars are you willing to spend as nn incen­ tive for this business to move lierc. "South Carolinu und Alabuma TALY’S МАСШ AKERS i=OR THE FUTU^ MBUHLER GOES / РU.S. FINE-COUNT ^ÌYARN MARKET PROFILE IN PRO G RESS- M ШШ яаг’Лй'Ь"nCHNOLOBY, SOUND managementm m R 'UNiFi’s Rise to success Allen Mebane and crew on the cover of Textile World. Alien Mebane: “I think the place to start is with young childhood education." have been eating our breakfast in North Cnrolina on recruiting businesses because they’ve been willing to pny more for them.” Mebune snid Davie needs lo put together a package of incen­ tives so that County Munagcr Terry Brullcy will huve some­ thing to offer lo prospective busi­ nesses. Thul package should include the land with the infra.structure in place so that the company cnn slnrl building immediutely, he said, along with the tax incen­ tives the county is willing lo give and infomiation about employee training programs ihrough the Dnvie Cumpus of Davidson Communily College. ’’Right now,Terry’s recruiting OUI of un empty truck,” Mebune snid. Anolher thing that Mebane would like to see happen in Davie is for people lo take more pride in Iheir homes und prop­ erty. ”If you'll look ut this county, over where I live, sort of north­ east from here,” he suid, "you’ll see more car junk yards, more tra.sh piles, more junk, more just disarray." There nre ordinances to pre­ vent this sort of thing, but Mebane snid they're not being enforced, and over lime, the people who start out wilh n liltlc-i junk nccunuilntc more and more, "Then it becomes u wny of life,” he suid. "Now the sume people are yelling aboul the wny the bathrooms look at the high school. Look at the environments those kids are living in. “ W hy w o u ld n ’t the bath­ rooms look like Iheir hou.se.s'.'” If Ihe ordinances were en­ forced, Mebane snid people would keep the junk cleaned up and hnve homes they could be proud ol'. "1 Ihink a property owner lhal lives like some o f our property owners live has no pride," he snid. "1 d on'l like people lhal don't care, and I don’t like people thnt don't wnnt to do nnything und blume everybody else for the problems they’ve got. " I’m probably going to step on a lot o f feel, but you know Ihe nice Ihing nbout being retired and doing what you want to do is you can dn that,” Looking back on his life, Mebane saiti he is proud of his accomplishments. ’’But 1 don’t hang onlo them,” he suid. " I’m more proud of whnt I’m doing today." And he's happier thun he’s ever been, When he was the CEO of Unin, Mebune snid he made de­ cisions hourly thnt nffeclcd 7,(KH) employees. "And dial’s nol any fun," he said. When asked how he’d like lo be remembered, Mebane said he had no desire to be remembered. "When you're gone, you’re gone," he said. "You can’t con­ trol things from the grave. I’ve .seen a lot of people try, but I’ve never seen anybody succeed,”, Mebune snid he hns n succes­ sion set up where the foundation will continue after he is gone. Though he hns written oui projects he would like lo see ac­ complished, he snid il is also important for the board to have the flexibility to do somelhing different from what he has pro­ posed.The 10 members of Ihc board include Mebane; his wife; nnd his son; George A. Mebune V. Former Dnvie Counly commis­ sioner chnirmnn Carl N. Boon is also a member. The two staff members nre CEO Michelle Cullowny Speus and officc administrator Judy Averille, Though he doesn’t travel as much as he used to, Mebane said he and his wife still go to Europe three or four limes a year and enjoy spending time on their farm in Uruguay. "Thnt’s one of the prettiest places I’ve ever been,” he said. There are ulso places in this country thnt he snid they hope lo visit. When he’s in Davie, Mebane snid he enjoys going bnck to his fann in the afternoons and spend­ ing time with his wife. Marianne loves 10 cook, he snid, so they eat at home almost every evening, ”Wc sit on the porch and dis­ cuss what we’ve done thal day,” he said, "maybe have a little glass of svinc.” “I hope this isn'l a bad inter­ view or anything," Mebane snid al one point, "but 1 just have to say what 1 think about things. "At my age, you can’t pull any punches because you might not get Ihc chancc lo say them again.” H a v e A S t e a k ... O n U s W i t h a l l t h e m o n e y y o u ’ l l s a v e g r o c e r y s h o p p i n g b y r e a d i n g t h e i n s e r t s i n t o d a y ’ s D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d , y o u ’ l l h a v e a l i t t l e e x t r a c a s h l e f t . S o g o a h e a d , h a v e a s t e a k . O n U s . D a v i e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s T o u r T h e W i i i i a n i i s C o n f i p a n i e s .....-------------------- .Clothes, toys'and shoes comc into Williams Company in mas­ sive quantities. Every 30-45 minutes, all duy for five days of every week, Ihe trucks are unloaded nnd the items sorted to be shipped to other countries, Some 28 senior citizens from Davie County got a tour of the Advance business recently, and were intrigued by the volume and activity. Richurd Williams, president and CEO, and his wife Elaine, hosted the afternoon tour which included a light reception. The items collectcd from all over the Uniled States are sorted, graded, weighed, bundled nnd shipped lo international destina­ tions such ns Africa, Chili, Peru, Canada and along the Texas bor­ der. The seniors, many of whom were not familiar with the Will­ iams Companies, were surprised that the operation, a textile, clothing and medical supplies exporter, was located in their neighborhood. “We believe thnt it is impor­ tnnt for them to get oui and be uctive and visit companies thal they may not be uwure of, which is why we take trips lo places and facilities that nre in the aren,” suid Stacey Hunter, out­ reach coordinator for Davie County Senior Services. The Willinms Companies holp lo process excess textiles. “I and my family are excited to hnve had the seniors lour our facility and see what our com­ pany does on a daily bnsis,” said Richard Williams. “This is our home, so we were happy to wel­ come our neighbors in for n look inside our operation.” Goodwill Gift D o n a t i o n V a i u e d A t $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 Goodwill Industries in Nor­ folk, Va. received a donation of hangers and shelving valued at $30,000, from Richard Will­ iams, president and CEO of Wil­ liams Companies in Advancc. “A gift like this saves the agency a tremendous amount of money by reducing our expenses in our retail and store opera­ tions,” said John Morgnn, CEO of Norfolk Goodwill, “It direclly affects the bottom line because we don't hnve lo purchase these items, thereby allowing funds from sales in our retail stores to go direclly into our employment and training program. “Richard nnd his company nre always helping us to iden­ tify new mnikois nnd opponu- nities and he is a pleasure to hnve ns a pnriner nnd supporter.” Approximately 76,000 hung­ ers nnd shelving were unlonded from two 28-foot transfer tnicks. “I feel it's important Ihnt businesses support the commu­ nily, especially organizations whose purpose is lo help im­ prove the lives of our citizens. The work that the Norfolk Goodwill Industries does is of vital Importnnce in helping people get bnck on their feet to become productive cilizens." “Every piece of merchandise in our stores has to be put on n hanger, nnd ench hanger is pur­ chased at about 40 cents per hanger,” said Linda Corns, vice president of sales for Goodwill industries, “This donation not only only saved the organization money, but it saved us time ns well, “His donation put us in u win- win situation. Richard delivered nnd even helped unloud the hungers nnd shelving off the truck. He is a wonderful nssei to our organization. He gives from •Ihe heart and is always more than willing to help.” “It is a pleasure for me and my family to do what we can to help the Employment Training Program at Goodwill Industries, which In tum helps put individu­ als back to work," Williams said. Williams Compnny is the par­ ent company of subsidinries; Williams Medicnl Textiles,TRC International, RJ Trmisports, Value Clothing, and Interna­ tional Housing, The company is a major exporler specializing in medical supplies, clolhing, food, toxlilos nnd munufnclurod homes. Boger/Bowles/Wall Reunion Held The Boger/Bowles/Wnll ■ family reunion wns held Oct. 12 nt Rich Park in Mocksville. Attending from Mocksvilie; Evelyn Wall Boger, Elmer Smilh Wall, Thomns nnd Nelda Hutchins Wall, Shirley Baker Wnll, Robert and Kne Hendrix, Chris, Missy, Sarah and Taylor Evnns, Knlic Wnlker, Von nnd Madeline Shelton, Sandra Laws, Ken, Loy, Rynn nnd Hnll Shelton, Lanny and Susan Wall, Eugene and Gardenia Boger, Jeff, Trishn, Nicholns and Chrisiy Boger, Sieve, Teresa, Todd and Kimberly McBride, Joyce Bowles, Don and Dean Nichols. ; Also attending; Margie Head Beauchamp, Jan Coleman and Julie Coleman of Cooleemee; Jam! Lawlion of Richfield; LaVerne Bowles Holder, Totnmy nnd Helen Miller, Arnold Bowles, Julie Bowles, Randy, Elaine, Ashlee and Franklin Bowles of Salisbury; Norman and Sarah Bowles of Wrightsville Beach; Malcolm nnd Sue Bowles Talley, Mickey, Myrn, Frunkle, Rcbcoca and Neill Webb of Wilmington; Trucey and Zachary Horton of Denver; Luke Wesley Proctor of Cary; Paige, Bryce nnd Tyier Yates of Greensboro: Chuck, Charlene, Rynn, Leah nnd Josh Bregier of Charloiie; Mike Boger and Kalhy, and Bubba Coleman and Henther Mullicnn of Winston-Sulem. Ladies- are you ready for another evening of pampering, sliopping and fun? October 25№ ,2003at the Davie Family YMCA from 6:30p.m.-10:00p.m. SHOP SHOP SHOP!!! Food Door Prizes Fitness Classes and more FUN AND FITNESS PAMPER Massages byDivine Touch Manicures Pedicures Waxes (Eyebrows/Lips) By Create An Image Reflexology Aloe Vera Based Spot Wraps By Natures Giftsm ITA UJIVKU «« AH AOUrriOHAl.n i Costi$S5.00 Open lo Memben nnd Non-members Please Pre-Register at the Front Desk fo r m vn laAMfmMloa c«U AUdtetfWiyAiMcjr W c 0«Ud StrMR Kids. StrwR ruUlk*. SIim « Coauaaihin Oavie Family YMCA fvoi'Ie reach Iheir God-^iivn potential in spirit, »n'rK/ mui Ikx/j/." 215 Cemetery Streot • Mocksvilio, NC«(336) 751-9622 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 ■ CS H e r e ’s a n e w i d e a , w e ’re o p e n in g a n e w b ra n c h . Okay, it’s not actually a branch. A branch is what a bar\k opens...or closes. We’re opening a member center. And we invite you to drop in and see how muchTruIiant Federal Credit Union can do for you. Stop by today and find out more about how you can become a member. 4100 Harper Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 336.659.1955 www.truliantfcu.org T R U^lANT N m 1 f . F e d e r a l C r e d i t U n i o n C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 N u rs in g S tu d e n t S h a r e s U n fo rg e tta b le J o u rn e y By Knircna Wells Spccial to the Enterprise Candace Hoskins - Candy, as her friends call her - finished her Nursing Assistant I class at thc Davie Campus of Davidson County Comniunily College with the highest grade, probably because she consistently studied and worked throughout thc semester. Candy would probably shrug and say something modest. After all. perseverance is nothing new to her. One class night stands out. It was the night she gave her required oral presentation. Candy asked to have a moment to change her shirt before her presentation. Her visual aid was a simple yellow T-shirl marking a journey that she and her fellow students are not likely lo forget. When asked why she chose gastric bypass surgery as her topic, Candy simply replied, “I felt like I knew enough about it to provide useful informalion... I knew all the ouls." Here is the brutally honest account of Candy’s own difficult experience: “1 was about 13 when I slarled to develop a weight problem. 1 was fairly large when I Iiad my son. Then I gained 2(Ю pounds. They said that my thyroid completely went out of whack. And 1 ate. "As I got bigger I didn’t exercise any and I gained 200 pounds within a year. It was like one day I couldn’t fit into any of iny clothes. I couldn’t fit in my car. To me it was sudden -I’m sure it wasn’t to people around me. "1 mcl n lady al a Christmas pany who worked wilh my moiher and she had gastric bypass surgery. I saw her ^ ‘before’ pictures and she was 110 pounds lighter lhat following year, “She saw that I was miserable at the Christmas party. She told me how wonderful it was - she wasn’t sick, she hud no complications and she was in her 40s. She did really well und losl massive amounts of weight. 1 wanted it done from ihen on. 1 was gung- ho, "I was 22 years old (in 2(K) 1) when I decided to have this done. They go in and staple off a portion of your stomach and then they hook a piece of your small intestine into that portion so the fooil goes straight in and straight oul. The food doesn’t have time to (fully) digest so you don’t slore fat. "It Июк me six months to gel il approved 100 percenl by my insurance company becausc they wanted to see a need for it. You have to be al least KK) pounds over your ideal body weight, (The insurance com­ pany) approved it because 1 wanted to work - not just because I wanted to lose weight, “My (primary) doctor was hesitant. She said 1 wasn't large enough. I was really upset with her becausc she did not want lo write a letter lo my (surgeon) recommending ihe procedure. She told me il was a horrible surgery, "I said 'This one's had it and this one’s had it and I’m going to be just fine’,,,I wish I had listened to her, “They have to make sure that you are mentally capable of such drijstic changes. You go to a psychiatrist twice and then you go to a nutritionist. There they warn you over and over and over again lhal you can't eiit and what big changes you are going to tnake in your diet," Candy's life before surgery was far from easy, "(People) would tell me to go out and exercise, I was too large to exercise or I fell lhal I couldn't exercise because it hurt too bad. "1 wasn't able to walk from iny house to the car. 1 could not bathe myself, I had no way of caring for my (2-year-old) son as he got older. I couldn’t do anything but sit in a chair and read to him or sit and watch TV wilh him. There was none of Ihe going outside and playing ball - Ihere was none of lhat. “I didn’l fi,\ many meals because il hurt to stand up loo long. I look care of my mother but she just got basic care - she just got what she had to have. "I had sleep apnea. It physically hurt to get out of bed - my hips and legs just couldn’l carry the weight. I laid in the bed 90 perccnt of the time. When I would sit down in a chair I would have to have anolher chair lo prop a leg bccause my hips couldn’l handle the weight. 1 worried about dying - 1 think that was my motivation." Family Support Candy speaks of her sup­ portive family with thanks. "My husband was really good. My mom fixed the dinners and did the laundry because I couldn’t bend over the washing machine. My grandmother was wonderful - she would come over and try to entertain my son because he got bored watching movies. They were really good lo come over and take care of liim, I had a lot of family supporl. “I have a picture of me and it almost makes me cry. It’s of me leaned back in a reclining chair at Christmas. 1 wasn’t down tliere watching (my son) open tilings-1 wns laid back so 1 could barely see over my stomach lo see him sitting in the floor opening his presents. 1 did nol wani me to walk into kindergarten nnd him be like '1 don’t waul you here with me mom -1 wani you to slay in the car’." Candy chose gastric bypass surgery as her solution. "They cul me from here to here (Candy points to the large black line down the center of her yellow shirt). You're supposed to be out of the hospital within four to six days after thc surgery, 1 was in the hospital 21 days after the surgery, 1 was in the ICU for eighl days. There wns n dny I didn'l wake up. My mother said (the surgeon) came to visit seven times that day because he thoughl he had lost me. I don't remember any of it, I finally went home on a Friday, "1 was so hungry when I left that hospitnl thnt I actually left in my pajamas and we drove from Salisbury to Mocksville for Miller’s instant mashed pota-toes, I didn't go somewhere where they had them home-made - it had lo Miller's insiani mashed potatoes and 1 couldn't cat a fourth of what was in that little bowl they bring you; but I had lhal and I sat there for my 30 minuies and I had ten - il wus unsweelened but it was ten. That was my treat. We had to mix milk in the potatoes because they had to be really thin - they were so good. They were slill mashed potatoes, "1 was bnck in the hospital thc following Monday and tlien he let me back oul. They couldn’l get the things to flo\v Ihrough, He would do barium swallow x-rays to make sure everything was moving ihrough and lhal noiliing was seeping to sec lhal everything looked righl. It never looked righl. "Afler he lei me go home, I developed an infeclion and I called him and told him lhat I hnd green drninage. He lold me they were going lo open me bnck up, I ihougiii 1 was going to he sent over and pul bnck under and hc would open me then. "He did it right lliere in the office and used a long Q-Tip and a pair of scissors and completely opened me back up - with no numbing. He used a wet dressing and packed il before I Icfl thnt day. They (repacked the wound) two limes a day for the next 10 weeks. “My son would put on gloves wilh the home heailh nurses and lold me it looked really good. He’s going lo be my doctor - he just has to be iny doctor." Candace points to anolher drawing on her shirt as she continues. “I went home with a drainage tube that I kept for two weeks after surgery number one. 1 also went home wilh a feeding lube bccause I wasn’l tolerating liquids at all. For nourishment, we would syringe mainly Gatorade ihrough lhal lube so 1 wouldn’t gel dehydrated. We did three syringes an hour on the days thal I couldn’t hold anything (down). "(Lnler) I was allowed two lo three tablespoons (by mouih) every 30 minutes to nn hour. (I sturtcd with clear liquids), which were snda that had sal out all day becausc 1 couldn’l have any carbonation, Jell-O, all Ihe chicken broth 1 could drink. I did tiiat for two weeks. My doctor saw 1 could do thal OK and he moved me up lo being able lo eal two to three ounces of pureed food six limes n day. 1 ale pureed veal or lamb. I did really good with pudding. I could mix lhal wilh some kind of fruit. (I was on Ihe pureed diet) for three or four weeks. "Slowly but surely I was able to hold down food. 1 ihiiik they took out the feeding lube when I was able lo eal without vomiling for a week. I had lhal feeding lube for nboul four weeks and I thought 1 was overeating. That wasn’l the case: I just couldn’t hold it. I would try to enl an ounce and il would be righl back up, "Then I could try anything I wanted lo eat bul if 1 voniiled. he didn’l want me to enl thal again. Thai cul oul just about nil meat but chicken and fish. Now 1 can eal a cup to n cup nnd a half if I’m really lucky. I don’t digest salads. Pasta is a no-no. 1 can’t digest uncooked or high sugar foods. I still can’l do those. 1 guess it is a good Ihing. The red meal was causing me to gain weight. Appetite Remains "They stapled my stomach and not my appetite. I still want Ihe larger portions of food; bul I just know thal they’ll come back up. But I’m slill just as hungry for Ihe same foods, Ihe same portions, I still want lo eal chocolate, 1 still want lo go to Dairy Queen, Sometimes it’s worth il, 1 just go in and think I'm going lo enjoy il while it lasts, I just know tlial it could do considerable damage. If the staples burst, I could gain twicc whnl I (weighed) when 1 slnrted (gaining) al a fast rale. "1 almost Ihink the surgery brought more problems becausc instead of having an eating disorder where 1 eal too much, now 1 constanlly worry aboul whal goes in my mouth and how fast I'm going lo have to get rid of il before it stays loo long. So you trade one eating disorder for another." Candy points to another drawing on her shirt. "1 had Ihe hernia surgery not even a year laler. I didn’l gain any weight but il looked like I had a bnsketbnll nnd wns pregnnni and was carrying really high. I had to do another series of x-rays lo tell whnl it was, where it was nnd how big it wns. He wenl in and pul wire netting ilown liie whole nren Candy Hoskins marked a bright yellow t-shirt lo describe tier trials with gastric by­ pass surgery. "1 think the hernia surgery was supposed to be a breeze. I Ih in k they let me go hom e because the insurance made Ihem bul I still wasn't tolerating liq u id s o r nnything after the surgery, so home liealth was out once again. “They did tiic sleep apnea surgery after lhat surgery. Before that surgery, they did the back surgery because where 1 gained weigiil so fast it broke the bollom five vertebrae in luy back. It just cracked because tlie weight was just too much right in Ihe front. "My pair of jeans before I hnd my surgery were iOX nnd 1 went tiown lo n 3X in jenns. Then my stomuch changcd proportion and when il did my skin aclually fell. That's when 1 had to go back to my bigger jeans because my skin Fills Ihcm up and ihcrc'.s nowhere to pul it. (My son) thinks .since I'm slill large liiai mommy hns a baby in her belly all the time. I think 1 cnn almost deal with lhal better than being in the hospital again because my litlle boy’s terrified of it and snys, ’Arc you renlly going to come home this time Mom’?" Not Tlirougli Yet Her shirt seems full of scnr markings, but Candy will have several more lines to add in the next few years, "1 have 62 pounds o f exirn pounds o f skin le ft nnd h o p e fu lly w ill hnve Ihnl removed nnd then hnve liernin number tw o removed afler thnl. (My doctor) wauled me to lose at leusl .“iO more pounds before he docs the n e xl surgery because he’s afraid thnt m y m iddle stomach w ill drop nnd liien I ’ll be looking nl nnolhcr skin surgery so he wunts me lo rcuch bnsicnily m y ideal weight m inus the skin and then he wants to do Ihe surgery. “I Ih in k 1 was under the assumption tlini 1 wns going to come oul nnd be thin and that 1 w ouldn’t have to w orry about m y weight. U’s slill an every day strug g le. I ’ve lost 230 pounds so far in Iwo years. "You hnve to huve n sure­ fire fo rm o f b irth c o n lro l throughout Ihis lim e, so I went on the shol nnd gained. You work renlly hurd nnd go ihrough so niuch and ihen see tliat scale going up und thnl's nol fun- not fun at nil. "U’s nol a surgery like liposuction wliere you go and have it and it’s over. Mine is not looking like it's ever going to be over, I have two more surgeries left providing everything goes right,^ "They still say I cun hnve more children bul they won’t be able to say tiiat after Ihc Insl surgery, so il kind of makes me think maybe I want lo have whal I’m going to have nnd then have the surgery, bul I don’l know yel. 1 have some deciding to do before then. “People look ul me and think 1 cnn’t do things becnusc I'm still big. That's just untrue, bccuuse I can. It takes me u litlle longer. Sometimes I hnve lo sil nnd rest a minute but I can keep up wilh whal 1 need to do now. I'm able to do more and I’m healthier. “Of coursc I cnn bathe myself and lhal was a wonderful thing. I can Til in my car; lhal was a big thing. Now I'm able to take care of my mother aud 1 was able to lake care of my grundmother; that wus a major thing. And when I Ily on un airplane I only have to buy one scat - nol two. My blood pressure is good and my sugar's good. It’s mnde consldernble chunges for the good, “I cun gel out nnd pluy bnll with my son. I cnn gel down in the floor nnd piny cnrs. I’m able to go lo school and function jusi like everybody else. (Candy took other nursing prcrcquisiie classes al Forsyth.) I’m able to go and walk on campus. 1 don’l have to pnrk in hundicapped parking or have someone to drop me off. I’m able to gel to my classes in Ihe 10 minutes lhat they give me. That was a big Ihing for me. I was worried before I ever sturtcd how I wns ever going to be nble lo do ilint. “I missed so much lime wilh all the surgeries and wenl through .so much thal 1 missed Ihose really important years when niy boy was liltic. I mi.ssed all thut and I'm nol done yel. Maybe in Iw o years 1 can look back and say ‘ Ycuh, I’d do it again’ but I'm nol ihere yet. “It wasn’l ever a ihing of I want lo be skinny so people will stop mnking fun of me, I wanlcd lo be a good moiher, 1 didn’l wnni lo hnve lo say t 'you’ll have to wail unlil your iladdy comes home to go outside and play because mommy can’l gel out llie front door’, I never wanted to say that and I knew lhat with him up walking thal hc wns going to want to go oulside nnd he was going to want to have someone push him on the swing. As big as I was I just couldn’l do il (before thc surgery),’’ Candy’s advice lo others considering gastric bypass surgery? “Something 1 wish I I'.ad done wns listen to my doctors aud heeded iheir warnings and renlly paid attention to what they suid, I don’t know lhat it would have changed my mind bul maybe it wouldn’t have been so unexpected, “Everylhing lhal huppened threw such wrenches in my life nnd my fnmily’s life, I wish I hnd prayed uboul it a lillle while longer lhan two weeks, I think I would have gotten a far differcnl answer, I just really wish 1 had listened to my doctors becuuse ihey lold me everything, “It was like 1 turned deaf ears. It was all going lo be fine and it wus vvhal I wanted and thul was nil that mattered. It didn’t malter who had to pay in the long run, I (decided) I’m going for it and 1 did il and lhat was it," Candy recenlly received her acceptance lelter for the nursing program at Forsyth starting in Ihc spring of 2004, bul her immedinie plans have changcd. She and her family are moving to New Mexico, where she plans to begin nursing classes there. “When 1 get finished wilh Ihnl I’m going to work a while in (nursing) and 1 waul lo go on nnd gel my physician’s assislani (cerlificalion). I want lo work a while as nn RN nnd enjoy my lillle boy und do ull the vacation stuff nnd 1 want to have some fun wilh him before I starl Ihe school thing because school when you hnve a family is not easy. We’d both lose oul." "I don’t see how 1 didn'l gel Ihe ginmorous thing like Camey Wilson did, She just got the glamour, ” 1 didn’t gel the glnmour thing but maybe afler my Insl IWO surgeries 1 will feel like 1 got Ihc glnmour thing," Pino News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 16,2003 - C7 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The brcnkfast at Wesley Chnpel will be this Salurday, Ocl, 18,The menu is country ham, red eye gravy, sausage, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, baked apples, grits and homemade bis­ cuits. It will be served from 6:30- 10 a.m. Everyone Is Invited. The annual Hunter Reunion was held Saturday, Ocl. 11 ut Wesley Chnpel fcllow.ship hull. Approximately 45 family mem­ bers attended. The lute Florn Lnthnm Hunter wns represented the most with 19 members present. Harmon Lnlham wns the oklosi member of her fnmily. He wns presented wilh a full mum. Descendants of the late Cad Hunter nnd Hanks Hunler lied with 10 members each presenl. Margnrel Long wns the oldest of the two families, and she also wns presented with a full mum. Marlene Trivette and her grandson, Senn Rouse, visited her olher grniidson, Nick Rouse, who is attending Centrul Pied­ mont College in Chariolle, While they were there, Nick look them on a tour of the Chariolle YMCA where he works. Brooklyn Marley Brooklyn O'Ncale Marley will be cicbrating her 3rd birthday Octobcr 16,2003. She is thc daughter of Tim und Jackic Marley of Asheboro. Grandparents arc Hal and .lenny Wall of Mocksvillc and thc late Gene und Patricia Marley of Asheboro. Great- grandparents arc Pansy Wall and thc late Clarcncc Wnll of Mocksvillc, Louise Redding and the late Gene Redding of Asheboro, and thc late Lloyd and Lela Hunt of Lexington, Brooke enjoys watching Blues Clues and Wiggles, col­ oring, and riding her bicycle. Brooke celebrated her birthday with a Blue’s Clues party at Rich Park In Mocks­ ville, nnd a Blue’s Clues Car: nival Party at Goodyear Club­ house in Asheboro with fam­ ily and friends, followed by n bcach trip with her parents. Wyatt James McDaniel was born on Aug. 29,2003 at For­ syth Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz. nnd 20.5 Inches long. His parents arc Brian and Katie McDaniel. Maternal grandparents arc Stan and Cathy Riddle, and paternal grandparents arc Lnrry and Janicc McDanlcl. Maternal great-grundpar- ents arcTince and Margie Fos­ ter, and Donald and Betty Riddle, and puternai great- grandparents nre Henry und Dorcas Brogdon. Audra and Glenn Raus of Charleston and Kendra and Jim Jacobs of Norfolk, Va. visited Iheir grandparents, Harmon and Nora Latham,over the weekend. Paul and Jonn Barsdale have returned from n cnmping trip in Michignn, While Ihere, they vis­ ited their daughter, son, grand­ children and several friends, Vernon Dull and Marie Miller spenl three days in Raleigh at­ tending the Senior NC Tnrhecl legislalivc session, Vemon was elcctcd speaker for the next two years. Gene nnd Marie Miller cel­ ebrated Gene's birthday with dinner at the Outback Stcakhouse in Winston-Salem. Put and Knthy Miller relo- cnted Ihcir son, Mutthew, to Allentown, Pa. lasl week. Mat­ thew will be attending the Mercedes-Benz School for the next four nionlhs. Pal and Kathy spent one day touring New York Cily and thc Hariey Davidson planl. Ethan Bogcr of Reidsville spenlTuesday with his grandpar­ ents, Hannon and Nora Latham. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s _______________ By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Johnsie Shelton nnd Sandra Laws had dinner Friday night nt Yudkin Vulley Seafood in Yadkinvillc, Cliarles Smilh nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh hnd lunch Sunday at Yadkin Valley Seafood in Yadkinvillc. Tommy Shelton, brother of Mrs, Entry Smith, is very sick and needs our continued prayers, Amanda and Cole Hancline visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh Monday. Mr. und Mrs. Joe While toured the mountains Monday. S o lid W o o d F m i t u r e by Tom Seely llriiifi'this ad in for a fret Svvh viiíüli>}i • Bedroom •Living Room •Dining Room • Entertalnmenl Centers • Mattresses •Recllners • Solid Wood Furniture 4889 Old Hwy 64 IVesf Lexinçilon • (336)787-5353 Beeker F U R N I T U R E WWW bGQkGiUntMtino con\ I Come See Usi M O C K S V n J J E S h o e S h o p 52 Court Square, Mocksville, NC (In the 'njwn Squurc iKilow tho Nuturiil HuaUh Shoppe) (336) 753-0942 Owned & Operated by Chad Gough O u r F a ll I n v e n t o r y I s I n ! ! We are now carrying a lull line ol Steel Toe and Non Steel Bools & Shoes From Major Brands Like:Georgia Boot, Carolina Boot, Wolverine & Justlnl Hi l\ Quality ^Repairs at Reaeonable s.-Fri. 9:00 ЛМ lo S;00 PM & Sul. 9:00 AM lo 1:00 PM c c c o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o FREE , до? о 43 • FREE Activation • One Month FREE • Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes • 1000 Family To Family Minutes Mobile to Mobile/Mobile lo Home on TOTAL FREEDOM PLANS As Low as $39.95 a month Plus a 4l(i Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 Nokia 3585i • Voice Dialing for 25 name tags • Phonebooic with up to 500 contacts • Calendar and Clock with Alarm • 30 Ring Tones & Vibrating Alert • 4 Games included • Changeable Faceplates Phone promotion available on new lines of service on aiiy ALLTEL rate plan $39.95 or higher* 121 Depot Street Mocksvllfc, NC 27028 T hey O nly C om e I n Extra S trength i r C8 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16, 2003 C l e m e n t G r o v e C h u r c h T o D e d i c a t e R e n o v a t i o n s , A d d i t i o n s By Keginu G rahnm -H auscr Speciul to Ihe Enterprise In tlie early 1930s, before the elem ent O rove church wiis built, services were helJ in the hom e o f D aniel nnd A nnie W ilson, the home o f Lessie Ijames, the home o f Johnnie Ijames, all now deceased. Services were also held at Palmetto A M E Zion Church on U.S. 601 North in M ocksvillc. A t that time, the church did not have a specific name. John W. Clement o f Mocks­ villc owned quite a bit o f land, and when hc died, designated portions to be given to his children. The church group purchased an acrc thal belonged lo Amanda Clement Woods for $100. -Since the church property was pur­ chased from the Clement family, the nnme C lem ent O rove Church was established. Church members recollect lhat it was purchased in 1939, but rccoi-ds in Ihe Davie Counly Regi.sterof Deeds have the p roperly recorded in 1943. Once Ihe land wns pur- chnsed, il took nbout five years lo build up enough treasury lo begin construction. The contractor in charge of building was Carl James from the Fairfield community. W or­ kers used terra cotta blocks to build a sancluary about 30- bSO- fcet in size. The church members who were instrum ental in helping w ith the building project were James Rucker, Overseer Johnnie Ijam es, and Pastor A rch ie Ijames. A t thal time Elder O.R. O sm ond wns the general overseer o f Ihe Church o f God Body o f Christ Organization. Land adjacent lo the sancluary was purchased in 1965 and the church e.xpandcd. A dditions included bath­ rooms, a new sanctuary, and the old sanctuary became class­ rooms. In 2001, n building com ­ mittee wns formed lo nddress the growing church population and facility concerns. Elder Raymond Robinson, nssislnnt pustor o, Lconnrd "B B ” C oulter Jr., and Dr. Reginu G raham -H auser were the com m ittee m em bers. They established a building fund so that members nnd friends could mnke contributions towards a new building. In a .short amount o f lim e, enough funds were raised to proceed w ilh e x­ panding Ihe church. Clement Grove Church of God on Parker Road In Mocksville will hold a dedication service Sunday. Todd Houston o f Houston Consiruclion in Troutman was selected as the general contrac­ tor und the project was financed by Bank o f The Carolinas. In August 2002, the original church (which was being used for classroom s), wns dem ol­ ished, and construction began for a 2,336 square foot Christian E ducalion Cenler. The new facility has u fam ily room thal is used as a multipurpose nrcn, three classrooms, a nursery, a pastor’s officc, tw o hnndicnp accessible bathroom s, nnd n stornge room . A h a llw ay connects Ihe new building to Ihe snnctunry. M odifications were also made lo the sancluary, which included extension o f the pulpit area. A new sound room and church foyer were built in the front o f the sanctuary. O th e r add itio n s include porches, sid e w a lks, nnd a portico in the renr o f Ihc church. Former pastors o f the church were Archie Ijnmes, Elder Ivan W. Ijnm es, nnd E lder Ernesi Ijnmes, currenl pastor. Form er Overseers o f the church o f Ood, Body o f Christ S eventh D ay o rg a n izatio n include Elder Johnnie Ijnmes, Elder Lois Ijames, Elder Ivnn Ija in es, and E ld e r W illin m Harwell, current overseer. The pnstor, E lder Ernest Ijam es, and the m em bers o f Clem ent Grove Church invite the p u b lic to attend the dedication service on Sunday, Oct. 19 at 4 p.m. The church is located at 159 Parker Road, M ocksvillc. The guest speaker w ill be Elder W illia m H arw ell, Over­ seer o f the Church o f God Body o f C h ris t Seventh D ay orgnnizntion. A n open house w ill follow . Donations lo the Christian Education Center may be m ailed to the Clement Grove C hurch B u ild in g Fund, 635 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville. , '# fill Founded in the early 1930s, the Clement Grove Church of God Body of Christ has undergone many additions and Improvements over the years. WTRECONNABE M O V IN C S A L E !! 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser we* »I I,HOO $10,988 2000 Chrysler Town & Counhy tMl po»«'iviMcr*« lr<»i «f«'» TTO* • $8,988 2000 Dodge Caravan *C. «»««''g Ц)Г1а. per»*' «•rujcoi. (««»> kxu. tl Э ro* (•lling c'uwr $8,995 1998 Chrysler Sebring JXi we» »«,«90 $7,995 2001 Dodge Neon SE Gr«y45K ml«« WD» $5,695 $4,988 In Beautiful Downtown Mocksville 157 Depot street • 751-5948 • 1-888-469-3781 O R D l u s лее:! I'll П .Sl-.P ГКМ lU.R 15Г11 - N () V li M 1U-, ll IS, 200.? T H E B O B T I M B E R L A K E G A L L E R Y a n n o u n c e s th e release o f a v e r y sp e c ia l lim e - lim ite d e d itio n e n title d “W IN TER PORTFOLIO” 6 y B O B T I M B E R L A K E OfTcrcd in ofTsct lithography, '^Winter Portfolio* two beautiful Timbcrlaki; images '*Nays Tmkeys*^nd “Covered Wagon*. Both rcprtxluctions have image areas of 10V!* x 16" on museum quality archival stiKk measuring IS V" X 2Q>* and are numbered os a matching set. C^ality features includc hand*deckled edges, debosscd panels around tlic image as well as proteaive coverwraps. Both reproductions arc peminally hand-signed by WobTimberhke/I’he issue price is S250.00 for the set plus shipping and NC sales tax when applicable. Orders taken September ISth through Niivcmbcr ISth, 2003 with the edition size l>cing determined at the end of the reservation period. C o l l e t t e A r t & F r a m i n g 835 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 Pli / Fnx (336) 751 -2296 Est! 1971 l\/tocl<sville S econd P resbyterian ¡Homecoming is This Sunday M ocksville Sccond Presbyterian Church w ill hold ils nnnual homecoming service on Sunday, Ocl. 19 nl 3 p.m. The Rev. George Hunter, pnslor o fT rin ity Presbylerian Church in Salisbury, w ill be Ihe guest speaker, ncconipnnied by the church’s inspirational choir. Lunch w ill be served al 1 p.m. The public is invited. Ida Jones Celebrates Her 101st Birthday in Kings Mounlain. She earned a nursing certifi­ cate from LnSallc Institute in Chicago and hnd a successful nursing career. She worked as a privale duty nurse in N o rlh Carolina and later ns nurse to Sen. E rw in o f B inghnm ion, N.Y., and as n nurse in Yonkers, N .Y She m nrried Ihc Rev. N.V. Jones and had five children; C a lvin , N ebraska, Ida B ell, Wendell and Camilla. She hns been nclive in church activities throughout her life, nnd hns been described ns being bright, loving and curing. She parlicipaled extensively in m ission w ork and believed strongly in Ihe power und effec­ tiveness o f prayer. Ida C halm ers Jones c e l­ ebrated her celebraled her lO lst birlhday on Sunday, Oct. 12. She is the oldest member o f St. John A M E Zion Church, and lives at Autumn Carc o f M ocks­ ville. The Rev. N.V. nnd Ida Jones first camc lo M ocksville in the lale 1940s, when he wus ns­ signed lo be pn.stor at St. John. He was assigned unolher church in the eurly 1950s, and they re­ turned lo M ocksville to live in the enrly 1970s. She was born Oct. 12, 1902 lo R cbecca (C halm ers) and Charlie Jones in Haw Branch, M oore Counly. She attended public schools o f M oore and Johnslon countics und laler wenl lo S m ithfield-Lincoln Academy COUNTRY HAM BREAKFAST S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 , 2 0 0 3 7 a . m . t o 1 0 a . m . J e r ic h o - H a r d is o n R u r it a n C lu b (Greenhill Road, Mocksville) 1 \ p i i F u n d R a is e r s P la n n e d F o r W e s le y B o s t ia n Several fund misers nre be­ ing planned to help pay the m edicnl expenses o f Wesley Bostinn o f Cnnn Rond. The 15-yenr-old, fentured in n Sepl. 11 slory in Ihe Enterprise, is scheduled to be seen by a doc­ tor at the C hildren’s Hospital o f Philadelphia on Nov. 17. He was referred to the hospi­ tal by Dr. D avid R uiney o f Forsylh Pediatric Associates/ Forsylh Adolescent Cenicr be­ cause o f Ihe P ennsylvnnin hospital’s extensive research on synovini mas.ses. The masses. which form from the lubricant covering Ihe joints, are on mnny o f the bones in Wesley’s body and causc him .severe pain. A benefit yard sale w ill be held from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat­ urday nt MocksvUle Tire & A u­ tomotive on Yadkinville Road. A benefit g o lf tournam ent w ill be held at the Crescent G olf Club in Rowan County on Sal­ urday, Ocl. 25. Registration must be subm it­ ted no laler thnn Wednesduy, Oct. 23. The fee is $50 per per­ son w ith S2I being donnled lo Cornatzer News By D otile Polls Cornalzer Correspondent M r. nnd Mrs. M ark Smilh und daughter, Bonnie, returned lo their home in Wareham, Muss. Insl Friduy afler visiting local fam ily members nnd friends for the past two weeks. There w ill be a country break­ fast ut C o rn a tzcr-b u lin Fire Dept. Salurday, Oct. 18 from 6:30-10 n.m. The menu includes hnm, bacon, eggs, grils and bis­ cuits. D onations w ill be ac­ cepted. Last Monday, M r. and M rs. M ark Smith and Bonnie and M r. and Mrs. Norman Smith toured Biltm ore House in Aslieville. On Tuesdny, they traveled lo M t. A iry and ale at Snappy Lunch. J e r r y A l l e n S e r v i n g I n B a h r a i n By N nttvldiKl Dnvis Navy Public Affairs Center N AVAL SUPPORT A C TIV ­ ITY , Bahrain - M orc than 100 days have passed sincc the end o f the war with Iraq, but U .S. and allied troops remain the war-lorn counlry helping to rebuild and provide humanilurian relief. Among Ihose aiding Ihese ef­ forts are men and women like 1st Cla.ss Jerry A llen, assigned lo Naval Support A ctivity (NSA) Bahrain’s Public Works Depart­ m ent.The unil provides services such us engineering, m uinle- nancc, utilities, transportation and environmental assistance lo Ihe troops on the frontlines. A llen, recently recniled to ac­ tive duty, is a construction elec­ trician for Ihe public works de­ partment. He explained Ihnt his job requires him to be respon­ sible for power production. “ I operale generators, wire build­ ings and repair cleclrical cir­ cuits,” said A llen, son o f Roger and Martha Allen o f M ocksville. The 1991 graduate o f Davie High School commented on the contributions tliey’ve overcome during Ihc war on terrorism and Iraq. “ I showed co-workers some tricks that would make their jobs easier,” said A llen. "The only challenge we’ve faced has been the heat.” The M iddle East assignment serves as a tem porary home away from home, which gives A llen a chance to renect on what he misses and looks forward lo when hc returns. “ I miss my fam­ ily Ihc most," said Allen. “ The first Ihing I’m going lo do when I get home is reunite w ith my fam ily, since I haven’l seen my w ife and kids fo r nearly one year.” Although A llen and Ihc sail- ors o f NSA Bahrain have en­ dured many sacrificcs, Ihey have also found good in Iheir unfam il­ iar surroundings. “ This is my fourth lim e over here," said Allen. “ I've been lo 3 0 countries on five Continents and everybody looks ut Ihings a little differ­ ently.” The support provided by suil- ors like Petty O ffice Ist Cluss Jerry A llen mnkcs it po.ssible for ull troops in the M iddle East to successfully complete their mis­ sion to set the foundation for Ihe newly liberated country o f Iraq. U P V I A P D & A S K 6 T & W . L A basketball league for 1" - 6"' graders iisible Mesh Jersey ____of-the-Ycar AwarS ^ AScpaiate divisions forboys and girls Sit Equal playing time for all players A I hour practice cach week (Beginning Nov. 17) weeks (Beginning Jan. 10) rpracti_________ A game each Salurday for Early registration cost is $48.00 (by Oct. 20) Call today to sign-up or come to one of the following Evaluation/Registration nights between 6:30 and 8 PM Monday, Oct. 27 ♦ Tuesday, Oct. 28 Thursday, Oct. 30 CHRIST lU€Sl€VflN CHURCH 2390 Union Cross Roadf Winston-Salem, NC 27107+ 336/788-8813 N O W O F F E R I N G N E X T - D A Y A P P O I N T M E N T S . B e c a u s e y o u ’v e g o t m o r c im p o r ta n t th in g s to d o th a n w a it. Such as prepare for your b.ili)'. Handle a job. And live your life. \Vliatc\'er’.s happening wc know one thing - you don’t have a lot o f time to waste. That’s why our O ll/C iV N practice now nITers ncst-ilay appoinnncnts. Salisbury(^Ob/Gyn You’ll Iiml the same high level o f care, compa.sslon and professionalism you’ve come to expect. And thanks to Dr. Anderson, Dr. M ills and Dr. I’itson, you’ll find it faster than ever. Just call 7(H-64.S-920() t()d,iy. Dr. Lvfiii Atniemu ¡h\ Miclml Mills Dr. i.yn» Vition ЛЫ. PHYSICIANS ПОЛИП CHRTII IHO IN OB/GVN the Wesley Bostian Fund ut Cen­ trnl C nrolina Bunk & Trust Company. Anyone who scores n hole in one on a ccrlain hole w ill w in a 2004 Hondu Accord. More in­ form ution is uvailable at locnl g o lf courses. Conluct Jerry or Renee R iley at 704-652-7557 with queslions. M ore fund raisers w ill be an­ nounced later. M onctury donn- tions may be made to the Wesley Bostinn Fund, c/o CC B, 1047 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'I'hiir.silay, Oct. 16,2003 - C9 In te rio r D e sig n s , Inc. ;n 'i.i..M ;in ic i'.'Pi:si(iÑ Let Us Help You W ith Your Home For the Fall Custom Line of Window Treatments Silk Trocs& Planis W»ll Coverings • Bedding Enscmbios AcccGssorios* lam ps VV(> ivo/ii iVif/» hconst'd conlliiclois lor voul fcmodpling nnd Iniilding needs CMnrlGnoB Cassiriy IDS AssotiatG 3Ü60-C Clctntnonf. Rd C O U N T R Y B R E A K F A S T CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIR E DEPT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 186:30-10 a.m. Including: Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Grits, Biscuits Thank You, Cornatzer-Dulin Vol. Fire Dept. Help Support Your Volunleer Firelighters On W ednesduy, they loured muny pottery stories in Sengrove. Donald H inkle nnd friend, Debbie O il,o f Creedmoor,spent Friday nighl with M r. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts, Flowers were pluccd in the sanctuary by Darrell and Sharon Seaford in honor o f Ihe 16th birthday o f their daughter, Emily. 1 S M O K E R S : 1 COME VISIT THE LOW-PRICE LEADER Ш НЕЕТСВШ И ‘Л Tnlmiii iWrarf/i •ТЬсяоп $9Ä) •SSKcr $1049 •Chcymne $1099 •Tahoe $10i)9 •Cherokee $10<)9 •Marlboro $21Л5 •Bask $1925 •Misty $16l29 •Kool $19^5 •Newport $Z1J9 (Í3U Stadium Dr. 1 Clemmons*778-U44 1 R J R e y n o l d s E m p l o y e e s W e n e e d t o t a l l e We wjinl lo mnke .sin e you gel the mosl oul of your rctiremenl plan (!i.slnbulion. RJ Roynolds ond Edward Jonos aro not affiliated. RJ Reynokla noither approves nor disapproves ol the Investments or Invostmenl plans boing offered. Call o r stop by today for a free consuttaUon. Matt Voreh 66 Court Square M ocksvillo, NC 27028 Brenda Battle 854 Valley Rd., Ste. 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)761-4400 '# 4 (336)751-5672 www.cdwardjonc3.com Mombor SIPC E d w a r d j o n e s Serving Indiviilual Inveitort Since 1871 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL O c T o b E R 1 " O c T O b E R 51 Purchase a full weight loss package and get., • 3 day/2 night FREE Vacation • $5.00 per week special pricing »$120ofFMprodtict* W ti^ h tL e stii W tUtUfs •Call for dofalls of offer For a free consultation call: 336-751-1423 I 865 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 -í ; 1 . 6 6 % 'A P Y 7-Month CD Special 7 ^ , Time OppoiiMmtyM ................... " ' ■$ 5 0 0 M i n i m u m №r a linilteci time only, Bank of Tho Cai'olinas is offering a 7-Month CD with a 1.66% Annual Percentage Yield, fully FDIC Insured, ibr a minimum deposit of $500. Shoit term, great yield, low minimum — that’s "Banking Carolintts Style"! B a n k o f T h e Carolinas www.bankofthecaroUnas.com ADVANCE ;)02NC llw y 801 S. Tel: ,43(1-я08-1003 HAlililSBUHG 4350 Main Street Tel; 70'l-IG'l-585;i ASHEBORO 1107 S. Church St. U’l; 33Ö.Ö2S-9090 CAll'l'llAGE 109 Monroe St. Tel; 910-947-25ÖI CLEVEUND 11713 Statesvillo Blvd. 'I'eU 704-278-3700 UNDIS 107 S. CeiHval Avciwc Tel: 704-8Г)7-7277 MOCKSVILLE 135 Boxwooti Village Drive ТЫ; 336-751-5755 1.60% APY Is accurate as of 10/06/03; minimum deposit S500, maximum deposit S99.000. Penalty tor early wittidrawals. At maluilty. certificate renews automallcalty al Itia yield then In ettec\ on oi \ypa.MeniberFDÌC с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy. Oct. 16,2003 ' t i O b i t u a r i e s Dorothy Abbott Bailey Mrs. Dorothy Abbott Hiiilcy. 71, o f Kurnl Hall, (ilcil Siitiirdiiy. Ocl. 11, 2(K).1 at Forsyth Mcillcal Ccntcr. She wus born in Vai\CL- Comity on May 25. 19.12, to James and LIz/ic Finch Abbott. Mrs. Bailey was a member of Meadowview Baptist Church and had retired from Forsyth Technical Comnui­ nity College. She wns preceded in death by her parent.s and 2 brothers. Survivinj!: her husband, Rob­ ert Bailey Sr. of tlic Iionie; 2 sons, Robert B ailey Jr. (E dith) o f Mocksvillc and Donald Bailey of W inston-Salem ; 3 daughters, Wanda Dial of Winston-Salem, Barbara (M arly) Smith o f W in­ ston-Salem and Lisa (C.K.) King o f Pinnacle; II grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. The funeral scrvice was at 2 p.m . M onday. O ct. 1.1, at H a yw o rlh-M illcr Silas Creek ChupcI, w ith the Revs. Hob Whitaker and Grady Blackburn officiating. Burial followed ul Gnrdens o f M em ory in Walkertown. Gilbert Wendell Walker Mr. Gilbert Wendell Wulker, 77, died Friday, Oct. 10.200.1, al Sunri.sc Assisted Living o f Soulh Charlolle. He wus born Dec. 11,1925, in Fonsyth County lo Worth and Rosa Yokelcy Wulker. He was u lifetime resident of Winslon-Salem before moving to Charlotte in 2000. Mr. Walker worked for Lucenl Tech­ nologies for*J2 years and for Scars in the paint department for 35 years. He was a member o f the Telephone Pioneers nnd un inac­ tive member o f the Sears Relirc- iiient Club. Mr. Walker performed in the unnuul pcrform nnce o f Handel's Messiah until his heallh declined. He was preceded in death by his wife of 49 years, Frances Crim Walker. L S urviving: his children, V Forrest Walker of Haw River, Su­ san Carol W alker o f Advancc, Sandra Essie und husband Jeff of C harlotte; 3 grandchildren; u brother, Donald Wulker and wife Sylvia o f Wilmington; and a sis­ ler, Carolyn Walker o f W ilm ing­ ton. The funeral scrvice was held at Hayw orlh-M iller Silas Creek Chapel, wilh the Rev. B ill Teague officiating. Buriul followed in Wesllawn Gardens o f Memory. Paul Richard McDowell Mr. Paul Richard McDowell Sr., 56. o f Gludstone Roud. Mocksville, formerly of Philadel­ phia. Pa..died unexpectedly at his residence on Sunday, Oct. 12. Born in Philadelphia 1 on Dec. U l, 1946, he wus the son of the late Harry and Anna Rash M c D o w e ll. M r M c D o w e l l served in the U.S. Arm y during the Vielnam War and receiveil niiuiy decora­ tions, including tlic Purple Heart. He was of ihe Catholic faith and wns last employed al Lexington Home Brands Furniture Co. Survivors: a daughter, Paula M. (Terry) Church of Mocksville; 2 sons, M ichael (Stephunie) McDowell of Sulisbury and Paul Richard M cDowell Jr. of Ken­ tucky; 2 sisters. Anna M arie (Charles) Bulkin o f B illericn, Mass., and Darlene (Ron) M iller ofHnzclton, Pa.; a broiher, Frank (Pauline) McDowell ofHazellon; u sister-in-luw , M rs. H urry M cDowell o f Ha/,elton; a god­ daughter, Darlene B ulkin o f B illerica; 5 grandchildren; IK nieces and nephews; and 5 greai- nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers. A service of Christian burial was to be held Thursday. Oct. 16 al 11 a.m. al Davic I'uncral Ser­ vice Chnpel wilh Ihe Rev. Palrick Vallandinghiim officialing. Burial was 10 be al 1 p.m. Thursday al Ihe N ational Cem etery in Snli.sbury with inililary graveside riles. The fam ily wns tn receive friends Wednesday night from 7- 9 at Davic Fi/neral Service. У Ш .lonathan .lames William.s M r. Jonathan Janies W ill­ iam s, 21, o f W inston-Salem , died Wedne.sday. Oct. 8,200.1 nl Wuke Forest Universily Uaplisl M edicul Center. M r. W illium s wus horn Feb. 24, 19S2 in Duvie C ounly lo Jumes H. W illiam s and Lisn A. Huiiipton. He was a member o f F irst P cm ccoslal H oliness Cluirch o f Winston-Salem. Survivors; his parents; slep- parcnls, Lisu S. W illiam s, und Tom m y H am pton: w ife , A iiiunda Bowen W illiam s o f Winslon-Sulem: u son,Aidun J. W illium s o f Winslon-Sulem; 2 brothers, Justin R. W illium s nnd ScoU Humpton; 2 sisters, B rit­ tany Ham pton and B riltn e y Spencer; grandparents, M r. and M rs. Jumes L. W illium s, Ethel Amlcrson, Carol Bock, Mr. nnd M rs. Larry Ducliunan, M r, and M rs. Jim m y S iroud, R oberl Maiiipton, und Cathy Lanning; greal-grandpareni, Helen Brutl- ley; in-luws, M r. and Mrs. Jef­ fre y Bowen; n sisler-in-law . M onicu Bowen; and several aunls, tinclcs und cousins. The funeral service was held Sulurday, Ocl. II al II a.m. al Welch Funeral Home with Ihe Rev. Tim olhy W olfe officiating. Buriul followed ut Rose Cem­ etery. M ary Estella Scott Mury Estella Reid Scott wns born Feb. 2 .1926. lo Ihe lule W il­ liam Reid and Mary Dulin Reid in Advunce. Survivors: 5 children, Anne M cM iller, Karen Watkins (Ray) of Winston-Salem, Ethel Pruitt of Cooleemee, Carolyn W illium s (Pnul) o f Boonville nnd Robert Scoll (Margaret) o f Mocksvillc. The funerul service wns held ut 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, from Ihe Beulah Baptist Chureh. W in­ ston-Salem, w ilh Ihe Rev. L.B. Ford officiating. Burial wns in Ihc Evergreen Cemetery. $ 5 9 , 9 0 0 . 1 1 2 8 s f . ( Y e s , y o u r e a d t h a t r i g h t . ) Clnrd Van Antwerp 1917 - 2003 ELKIN , fames D, Myers . 1925.-2003 ADVANCE Janie W. Koonlz 1922 - 2003 MOCKSVILIE . ' Mary E Griffin 1923 - 2003 KANNAroUS Lesier E Boger 1927 - 2003 MOCKSVILLE <& Hilda T. Gilmore 1922 - 2003 ^ MOCKSVILLE ., Widiam Wood 1920 - 2003 MOCKSVILLE <& Anna M. Holder 1908-2003 WINSTON-SALEM la ■ ' Gxveudoti/n E Woods 1920 - 2003 FARMINGTON R e m e m b e r W h e n ? L ouise S troud does. Read her miisings an Mocksville's history the first week of each month. The Revere, 1128sf, $59,900 ($53 per sf) 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths We’re offering a very special price on one of our most popular homes through October 31, 2003. ■ Our homes are built on site, not pre-fab or modular. ■ National buying power. Local craftsmen, ■ No lot? We can help you with our free lot location service. ■ No down payment and no closing costs for qualified buyers. Statesville Sales & Design Center Take Exit 154 off i-40 704-872-8Q89 800-714-2324 ext. 2 WWW. WayneHomes.com Call fo r free book of house plans. U / A Y № W ^o m :s ‘ A Division of Centex Homes (laraKC. Innd and Im provem enls not Included In pricc. O ffer Rood tlirouRh 1 0 /3 1 /0 3 . O ffer subject lo chanRe and applies lo qualliled buyers. Home show n for UlusiratlQ H purposes only. NC G eneral C onira ctlng License «47781, VA Home B uilder ID WflftOO. YOUR LOT YOUR WAY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i LEXINGTON GUN & KNIFE SHOW * OCTOBER 18-19 I ★ S a t u r d a y 9 - 5 • S u n d a y 1 0 - 4 i ^ Located Bus. 85 and Hwy 64 E. (bshlnd Watfle House) 8 J Adults......‘5.00 Children 12 & Under......Freew/Adult J EBflEEB PAPEBWOBK BMUIB6Q FOR ALL TRANSACTIONS ★ FIronrms, Knivos, Ammo. Non-LethnI Wonpons, Hunllnfl, M ^ Camping. Military Suppllos, Groat Foods and lots morall ★ OHice: (336) 787-4258 FREE PARKIN G ! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W here women stand in our church. The Episcopal Cluircli of the Ascension at Fork 1 «3 Fork-Bixby Road • Advunce, NC 27(K)(> • 336.998.0857 Vlsll IIS In 1’er.sim @ II A M Siiiulay Id - Anytim e (a> www,asccii.slon-lnrk.or)> V A C C IN A T IO N C L I N I C D o g s a n d C a t s o n l y t h r e e m o n t h s o f a g e o r o l d e r P r o c e s s in g f e e o f $ 5 p e r p e t ( c a s h o n ly ) D o g s m u s t b e o n l e a s h e s & c a t s m u s t b e i n c a r r i e r s . I f y o u d o n o t h a v e a c a r r i e r l o a n e r s w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e ! S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 5 1 2 :0 0 p .m . t il l 3 :0 0 p .m . D i x i e G a l a s s i e F a i r g r o u n d L s C attle B arn (G ate 9 on 27th Street) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 - C ll Barbecue, Chicken Pie Supper Saturday A t Oai< Grove i\/Ie tiio d ist A chicken pie nnd barbecue supper w ill begin at 5 p.m. Satur­ day, Ocl. 18 al Ihe Oak Orove United Methodist Church Fellowship H all, U.S. 158, nbout two miles east o f M ocksvillc. There w ill also be a bazaar and bake sale. Take-out orders w il! be avuiluble in the hall basement. F a ll F e s t iv a l A t B a ile y ’s C h a p e i B ailey’s Chapel United M elhodisi Church, Advance, w ill hold a fall festival beginning al 5 p.m. Salurday, Oct. 18. There w ill be a hayride, wienie roust and gumes for Ihe children. A ll are welcome. First i\4ethodist Breai<fast Saturday The United M ethodist Men nnd Women of Firsl United Method­ ist Church, M ocksville, w ill sponsor a breukfast on Saturday, Ocl. 18, from 6:30 u.m.- 10 u.m. at the fam ily life cenler. The cost is $5, and take-outs w ill be available. The menu w ill include country ham. sausage, bacon, eggs, pancakes, grits, gravy and drinks. Country Breai<fast A t Smith Grove There w ill be a country breakfast w ilh eggs, gravy, grils, hum. SHUsuge, lenderloin tind homemade biscuits from 6;30-9;30 u.m. Sulurday, Ocl. 18, al Sm ilh Grove United Methodist, U.S. 158. C o n s e c r a t io n S e r v ic e S u n d a y A t U n io n C h a p e i M e t h o d is t On Sunday, Ocl. 19, Union Chapel United M elhodisi Church w ill consecrate the recently built handicapped access ramp, front portico and renovations lo the sanctuary und grounds, during the worship hour beginning at 11 a.m., a special lim e lo give God glory for what has been accomplished in His name. Tlie cost o f the projecl was $240,000. Union Chapel w ill re­ ceive a $72,000 grunt from the Duke Endowment Ihrough the Rural Church D ivision over Ihree years. Following a covered dish lunch, Ihe church w ill hosl un open house from 1-3 p.m. Everyone is invited. The church is locnlcd on U.S. 601, a m ile north o f 1-40. Boxwood B aptist To i-ionor Pastor Boxwood Bnplist Church w ill celebrate the lOlh unniversnry of the paslor, M rs. B.J, M ilton, w ilh an anniversary appreciation scr­ vice on Sunduy, Ocl. 19 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Arthur L. Hoggins, pas­ lor o f Sl. Luke Baplisi Church in Salisbury, w ill be Ihc guesl speaker. C h i c k e n P i e / B a r b e c u e S u p p e r PLUS: B azaar & Bake Sale Saturday, October 18th 5:0U pm until O a k Gkovk D i v m Mi<7ni»iusT C iiiiu ;ii Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Moclcsville - Tnki-Oiit Order? Are Avdiliihlc In Fellowship Hall Dnsemenl - Proceah lii’iiefit Clmrdi liiiiiroveiiKiil Fiiiiil 7 2 7 - 8 2 3 1 Here, Comes The Bride W h o ' s g e t t i n g m a r r i e d ? W h o j u s t g o t m a r r i e d ? Y o u c a n l e a r n i t a l l i n t h e D a v i e P e o p l e s e c t i o n o f t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . Subscribe Today C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 f o r d e t a i l s . d a v i e c o u n t y ENTERPRI/iS^ECORD Please Attend The Church O f Your Choice fJo C reek P rlm itlv o B a p tist C h uroh . 222 Aubrey M errell Rd.. M ocksville. 2nd & 4 th S u n d a ys, 10:30 a .m . F o u rth S alurdoy w orship and co nle ro n ce.i:3 0 p.m. Pastor, R ichard Kirby. Eagle H e ig h ts C h u rc h ,to a.m . Sunday w orship. 7 p.m , Tuesciay P ow ertim e, 6:30 p.m . W ed ne sda ys, B ib le study andA w anas. C nsuat d re ss, contem * porary m uslc/w ofship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. M ocksvllio W esleyan C h u rch : Hospital St.. Sunday S chool. 9:45 n.m . W orship, 11. W ednesday Prayor M eeting. 7 p.m . Rev. G eorge Troyer. 751*5595. U n io n C h a p o l U n lto d M o th o d ls t C h u rch : 2030 U.S. 601 N. W orship. 10 a.m . S unday S chool, 11 a.m .. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sanders. C ontor U nited M e th o d tsl C h urch: U.S. 64 W . S u n d a y S ch o o l, 9 :4 5 a .m . W orship, 11. Pastor. S tephen B(a'r. 751 • 2 75 4. C h ild c a re d lre c lo rs : C a rla PreveUe. 492-5735 & Sandia Autry. 940- 3753. E lb avd le U n ite d M o th o d lst C h u rch : N.C. 801. Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m . Sunday School, 10. W orship. 11. Kids For C hrlsl (ages 4 « ll), ls t & 3rd Sun.. 3*4:30 p.m . Teens for C hrist (ages 12* 18) m eet Sun.. 5*6:30 p.m . Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. C ooleom ee C h u rch o f Q o d : Sunday S chool. 10 a.m . W orship S ervice and C hildren’s C hurch. 11 a.m . Tues. Prayer M eeling, 7 p.m . W ed. Fam ily Service. 7 p.m . For m ore Into, coll pastor Robert H u le tte a t 2 6 4 *2 1 6 0 o r v is it mvw.coolcog.org. C orn atze r U n lle d M o tho d lst C h u rch : 1244 C ornatzer Rd. Sunday S chool. 10 a.m . W orship, 11 a.m .. Rev. Kaye Frye, pastor. B e th e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h : Bethel Church Rd. W orship. 9:45 a.m. S unday S chool. 10:50 a.m . Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. A d va n ce U n ite d M o th o d lst C h u rch : Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11 a .m . Y o u th , 5 p .m . R ev. H a rry D . Sam m ons.O ow nlown Advance. F a rm ing ton U n ltod M o tho d lst C h urch: S unday S chool. 10 a.m . W orship. 11 n.m . 1939 Farm ington Rd. 998*5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. O ak Q rove U n lto d M e th o d ist C h urch: 1994 U .S . 156. M o cksville. S unday School, 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11. C o n co rd U n lto d M o th o d lst C h u rch . C horry Hill Rd., M ocksville. W orship: 11 a.m . S unday S chool: 10 a.m . Pastor. John Andrews. H a rd iso n U n ite d M o th o d lst C h u rch : W orship. 9:45 a .m . S unday S chool. 1 0:4 5. W o n d e rfu l W e d n e s*d a ys Childron's program . 6*7:30. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. M arshall. C o m m u n ity B a p tist C h u rch : Sunday S chool, 10 a.m . S unday W orship, 11. Evoning service, 6. W ednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m . G lndstone Rond. H illsd a le U n lto d M o th o d lst C h u rch : 5226 U.S. 156, Advance. Contem porary w o rsh ip S unday 10:45 a.m . S unday S ch o o l. 9 :3 5 . C a su a l d re s s , relreshm enls. Jr. H igh Youth S unday nighl. 5:30. Sr. High Youlh S unday night. 7. M idweek@ HIHsdale prayer service. W ednesday 6 :3 0 p.m . B ible stud ie s, m in is trie s su ch a s d ro m a , w o rsh ip , m islo n s. s in g le s , w o m e n 's, m e n 's. P astor: Jorry W ^bb, 990*4020. W e s le y C h o p o l U n lto d M o th o d ls t C h u ro h : W o rsh ip S e iv ic e : 10 o.m . Sunday School: 10:45 a.m . Rev. Tommy Robertson, Pino Rd. R e d la n d P o n to c o s ta l H o lln e s o C h u rc h : S u n d a y S c h o o t: 10 a .m . W o rs h ip ; 11 a .m . E v e n in g : 6 :3 0 . W e d ne sda y p ra ye r m e e ting & B ible sludy. 7:30 p.m . Rov. Joel Boyles. H o ly C ross L uth oran C h urch. 1913 US 601 S. W orship: 10:30 a.m . S unday School: 9:15. Rev. R oberl Kasllno. 7 5t* 5419. mmm/ndspring.com/‘*/io/ycross/ M o cksville F irst P rosbyto rla n C hurch. 261 S. Main S t. W orship; 11 a.m . Church S cho o l: 9 :4 5 a .m . S un d ay e ven in g: C horisters (grades 1*5) & Youth (grades 6*12). 5:30 p.m . P astor: N eal Cnrter. 751*2507. M o cks U nltod M o th o d lst C h urch, oil N.C . 801 S. n l M ocks Church^ B eau­ cham p roads, A dvance. Rov. D onnie W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. Winslon Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience Q02 Ralph RatlodQo R d«Mocksvllio 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 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 à i c e . т л а и А ш ш 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC336-998-1987 Durham , 998*5518. Sunday w orship: 6:45 & 11 a.m . Sunday School: 10 a.m. S m ith Q rove M o th o d lst C h u rch : 3492 U.S. 156, M ocksville. Pastor: Chris Clonlz. S unday S chool: 10 a.m .. w orship. 11. C h ild re n 's m inistry. B efo re and a lte r school program s, 940-5296. H iiis d a ie B a p tis t C h u ro h : S u n d a y W orship and Bible S ludy 9 & 10:30 a.m .. W e d ne sda y F e llo w sh ip M e a l, 6 p .m . Children's youlh aclivilies. prayer m eeting. 6:30 p.m . P astor R.T. A lderm an. 940* 6618. M inister of M usic. B rent H elton. 4815 U.S. 156. Advance. F a ith a n d V lo to ry F a m ily W o rs h ip C e n te r, 1667 H w y. 601 N . S u n d a y S ervices. 10 a.m ., 7 p.m . W ednesday. 7 p.m . N ow B e lie ve rs M in istrie s. 350 R ailroad St., M ocksville. Sunday S chool. 10 a.m .. w orship. 11. W ednesday night Bible study, 7. Pastor E lizabeth M ock. Assoc, paslor, D errick M ock. 492*5566. L ib e rty U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rch . U.S. 601 S. W orship;9;45 a.m . Sunday School: 11 a.m . F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h o f M o c k s v iile . E a rly S u n d a y W o rsh ip Service. 6:50 a.m . Praise singing, casual dress, contem porary form at. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m . 305 N. M ain S l. 751* 2503. P astors. C rysta l A le xan de r and Donald W . Roulh. B o lie ve r’s S o n sh ip T abornaclo: Sunday w orship. 10:30 a.m . & 6:30 p.m . W ed. evening. 7. P aslor; Jerry L. Couch. 998* 1324. C ana Rd. - P otter's Lane. T u rre n tin e B a p tis t C h u rc h : S unday S chool, 9 :4 5 a.m ., W orship, 11; N ight Service, 6. P astor: Rev. Joe Smith. B o lh io h e m U n ited M o th o d lst C h u rch : S unday early w orship, 6:45 a.m .: Sunday School, 10. W orship, 11 a.m . Lighthouse S e rv ic e , c o n te m p o ra ry w o rs h ip , Thursdays at 7:30 p.m . 321 R edland Rd., A dvance. 996*5063. Fax; 940*5502. £• M all: kaybethum c@ yadtel.net E p is c o p a l C h u ro h o f th e A s ce n sio n , Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School. 10 a.m . W orship. 11 a.m . 998-0857. D ial A S to ry M in istry fo r ch ild ro n . Bill and Peggy Long ofA dvance. 998*7716. C le m e n t Q rove C h u rch o f G od, B od y o l C h rls l. 159 P arker Rd., M ocksville. 492*5125. S aturday S ervices; Sabbath S c h o o l. 10 a .m ., W o rs h ip . 11:45. W ednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m . Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The B ible Is R ight, Tuesdays, 5*5;30 p.m ., W D SL 1520 AM and S undays, 8- 8:30 a.m ., W STP 1490 AM . G reen M eadow s B ap tist C hurch Sundoy School. 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11 a.m ., 7 p.m . W odnesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m . Pastor Rev. M ichael W aters. 998-3022. L ib e rty W o s te y e n C h u ro h , 2 10 6 ShoHlold Rd., Harm ony. Sunday School 10 a.m ., M orn, W orship 11 a.m ., W ed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m .. Sr. M inislry 2nd Tues. each m onth 10 a.m . 492*2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee. B lxb y P re sb yie ria n C h urch. 1806 Fork- B lxby R d.. n ea r C o rn a lze r R d.. Sun. S chool 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11. P astor: Peter P eterson, 998* 6613. D u lln U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . 897 Dulin Rd., M ocksville, 996*5409. Pastor: D avid S m ith. S un S chool 10:30 a.m ., W orship 9:30 a.m . C o oleo m e e U n lto d M e th o d ist, M ain St., Sunday School. 10a.m .. W orship. 11. Kids K om p S un. 5*6:30. P astor; Rev. P erry B radshaw (284*6135) In H om e B ib le S tu d ie s, by R andy Howell. 284*4667. B ear C re o k B a p tist C h u rch . Bear Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. S chool 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11 a.m ., B ible S lu dy W ed. 7 p.m . Rev. W illiam Lee C ook ill. pastor. C ooleom ee F irs t B a p tis t C h urch. 284 M arginal St.. Sun. Bible S ludy 9:45 a.m ., W orship 11 a.m ., Eve. W orship 7 p.m ., W ednesday prayer m eeting, 7 p.m . M usic m inlsler, R egina C handler. Dr. Tom m y R ogister, pastor. M o cksville S eco n d P re sb yte ria n . 400 P in e S t. S u n d a y S c h o o l. 6 :3 0 a.m . W orship, 9:30. O nly A frlcan*A m erlcan Presbyterian church In D avie County. Rev. Thom as M. Leach.751-1410 S t. F ra n c is o f A s s is i. R C . M asse s: Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 6 and 10:30 a .m .. S p n n ls h M a ss, 1 2:3 0 p .m .; W ednesday evening M ass. 7. M onday. V O G L E R & : S O N S Г т ТсгаП иШГе- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 т - Ш :471±. L A R R Y ’ S lA rO O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rollnlshing Inslallallon • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvllio 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME S IN Œ 1951 .12.5 Norlh Main .SirccI Mocksvillc, NC 27D2S 336-751-2148 c X ^p S T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville336-751-2944 P U T T H IS S P A C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Tuesday. Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 7:30 a.m . M asses. Rev. A ndrew Draper, TO R. 751*2973. F a rm in g to n B a p lis i C h u rch , Sunday m orning Bible study, classes tor all ages. 10. W orship: 11. 1641 Farm lng-ton Rd.. 5 m iles Irom 1*40. Pastor: S coll Lyeriy. C hurch: 996*3826. Hom e: 998-5372. B la ise B a p lls t C h urch. B laise Church Road, ofl U.S. 601 N. at l*40. M ocksvilie. 751*3639. W orship. Sunday, 6:30 & 11 a.m .; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m . Sunday evening, 7. W ednesday Bible study and m ission p rogram s (or a ll ages. 7 p.m . P aslor: G lenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches. www.blafsebaptist.org. S hiloh B a p llst C hurch. 544 E. Depot St.. M ocKsvllle. S unday S chool: 9 :4 5 a.m . M orning w orship: 11 a.m . P aslor: Rev. D onald R ay Jenkins. 751*0597. F u llo n U n ited M e tho d ist C h urch. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. A dvance. W orship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m . Fullon Youlh In C hrist, Sundays. 5*6:30 p.m . Postor: Rev. N eville Storey. H e a ve n B o u n d F u ll G o s p e l C hurch.U .S . 64 W ., M ocksviile. (beside C enler Fire Dept.). Sunday S chool, 10 a.m .. W orship, 11. Sunday night praise/ w o rsh ip . 6. W ednesday n igh t p ra ise/ w orship, 7. P astor. Jam es W ord. 996* 6394. F irs t B a p tist C h u rch , 390 N. M ain St.. M o cksville. 751*6312. C o n le m p o ra ry early w orship service. 6:30 a.m . Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m . Traditional w orship service. 10:55 a.m . C hildren's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m . W ednesday. 6:30 p.m .. activities for children, youth and adults. F o rk B a p tist C h urch. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, W orship service. 11 a.m .. 6:30 p.m . W ednesdays. 7 p.m . A w anas, Sunday 6 p,m .996*B306. C o rn a tz o r B a p tis t C h u rc h , 1372 C o rn a tz e r R d ., M o c k s v ille . S u n d a y School. 10 a.m .. W orship. I t ; evening. 6 :3 0 ; A w a n a 's W o rsh ip . 7 p .m . W ednesday evening, 7:30 p.m . t4ew U n io n M e th o d is t C h u rc h , 1869 S h e ffie ld R d ., a t C o u n ty L in e R d. S e rv ic e s : 6 :3 0 a .m ., c o n le m p o ra ry w o rs h ip w ith c a su a l d re s s a nd refreshm ents; 9:45 a.m . Sunday School assem bly, 10. Sunday School for all nges. 11 a.m .. W orship. 492- 5367. ila m e s B o p tlst C h u rch , S heffield Rd., M ocksville. S unday S chool, 9:45 a.m ., w o rs h ip , 11. S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6. W ednesday, 7 p.m . Paslor. Tommy Faust. S t. J o h n A M E Z lo n C h u rc h , 145 C n m p b e ll R d .. M o c k s v ille . S u n d a y Schooi. 9:30. M orning worship, 11 o,m. Pastor, G eorge C. Banks. A dva n co F irs ) B a p tis t C h u rch . 1938 N.C. 801 S. S unday School, 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11. W ednesday Bible S tudy/ m ission g roups. 7 p.m . P a8 tor:M arlln Kastnor. 998*6302. C h urch o f Q od o f P ro ph ocy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., M ocksvilie. Sunday S chool. 10 o.m ., w orship. 11. Sunday e ve n in g , 6; W e d ne sda y e vo n in g , 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6505 or 284*2935. V ic to ry B a p tis t C h u rc h . M idw ay S t.. C ooleem ee. S unday S chool, 10 a.m ., w o rs h ip 11. S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6; W e dnesdoy A w ana/Y outh. 6 :4 5 p.m .. P rayer & B ible S ludy, 7. Rev. S helby Harbour. 284-2077. S eve n th D ay A d v e n tis t C h uroh . M illing R o ad , M o c k s v ilie . S a b b a th S c h o o l, S aturday, 9:30*11; W orship, 11*noon. Pastor, Ron D avis. 751*3886. M acedonia M o ra via n C h urch, 700 N.C. 601 N., A dvance. Sunday School, 9:30*10:45 a.m . W orship, 6:45 a nd 11 a.m . 998*4394. P astor: Rev. G reg Little. Y a d k in V a lle y B a p tis t C h u ro h , 1 3 2 4 Y a d kln V a lle y R o a d . A d v a n c e . P asto r: R onnie C ra d do ck. 998*4331. S unday S chool, 10 o.m ., w orship. 11 & 6 . W ednesday N ight Prayor m eeling, 7:30. Live Sundays. W D SL 1520AM . 11-Noon. M l. Z lo n H o lin e ss C h uroh o f Q od. U.S. 64 E. at M ill Street, M ocksvilie. S unday S chool. 10 a.m .. M orning W orship. 11. P astor: B ishop Jam es Ijam es. M l. S in a i A M E Z io n C h u ro h . 4 66 P eoples Creek Road. Advance. Sunday S chool. 9:45 a.m ., w orship. 11 n.m .. W odnesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. O ils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998*6231. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 FOSTER DRUG COIVIPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 F U L L E R H i e o Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Ro.id. Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 B lx b y C h u rch o l th e L iv in g Q od, 2121 C ornalzer Rd., A dvance. Pastor, Rev. P e rry H a w ks, 7 6 8 *1 6 0 6 . W o rsh ip . S unday 10-11 a.m .. 6 p.m . S a le m U n lto d M e lh o d ls l C h u rc h . Salem C hurch Road o lf D avie Academ y Rd.. 8 m iles west of M ocksville. W orship. S undays al 9:45 a.m . S unday School. 10:45.UM W . second W ednesday. UMM lirst S unday breakfast a t 7:30. UM YF S unday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. P in o y O ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch , 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. W orship. 11. P aslor: Rev. Kendall C. G lover. 998- 7316. N ew Jeru sale m A p o sto lic C hurch. 291 C am pbell Rd.. M ocksville. Paslor. Nellye Ijam es-Barber. 751*0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m .. W orship 11. W ednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. intercessory prayer. 6 p.m , True L ig h t C h ristia n M in is lry , U.S. 601 N.. D anner Rd. lo C am eiia Lane. M ocksville. Pastor: S teven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. w orship, 11. E p is c o p a l C h u ro h o f th e G o o d S h e p h e rd . C h u rch A C ro s s s is .. C o o le e m e e . W o rsh ip . 9 :3 0 a .m .. fellow ship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd n nd 4 th S un d ays a lte r church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Je sus L ite M ission. Liberly Church Rd.. M o cksville . S unday S cho o l, lO n.m .. m orning worship. 11. S unday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m . Pastor: Hilda Reavis. M o cksvllio C h urch o f G od . 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751 -0817. Pastor: Larry H ollilield. Sunday S chool, 10 a.m .. w o rs h ip , 11. S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6, W ednesday evening. 7. Jo ru sa lo m B ap tist C h u rch . 3203 US 601 S ., M o cksviile . 2 84 *23 2 6. Rev. Jim m y Lancaster. Sunday services: 6:15 a.m .. praise ond w orship; 9:45. Sunday School for all ages; 11, m orning worship; 7, e v e n in g w o rsh ip . W e d n e sd a y services: 6 p.m .. fam ily leiiow ship m eal; 7 p.m .. Team KID. Youth 4 C hrist. Adull B ible S lu dy. N ursery for Infants and toddlers. F o iio w s h lp B a p tis t C h u ro h . 1084 R a in b o w R d .. A d va n ce . 9 98 *65 4 4. Sunday S chool. 10 a.m .. w orship. 11. Sundays, 6 p.m . W ednesday service. 7 p.m . Thursday visitation. 7 p.m . Pastor. W ayne Swisher. 492*7210. S m ith Q ro vo AM E Z lo n C h u rch . 3707 Hwy. 156, M ocksvilie. Sunday m orning w orhsip. 11. S undny S chool. 10 o.m . Rev. M organ G lenn, pastor. E a to n s B a p tis t C h urch, 495 E atons Church Rd.. M ocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m ., w orship, 11. W ednesday prayer m eeting, 7:30 p.m . P astor: Dr. David G ilbreath. 998-6149. A b u n d a n t L lfo C h ris tia n V ic to ry C enlor. 117 E. Depot St., M ocksville. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753*4453. Sunday School. 9:45 n.m . M orning worship. 11. L llo C om m unU y C h urch. Sundays. 10 a.m .. B ro ck P erform ing A rts C enter. N o rth M o in S Iro o t. M o c k s v liie . C ontem porary style w orship w ith Pastor Kevin S tew ort. 753*UFE. H opo B a p tis t Tabornaclo. 2406 Hwy. 158, M ocKsvllle. 996-3616. W orship. 11 a.m ., S unday School. 10 a.m ., 6 p.m. W odnosday. 7 p.m .. AW A N A children and toons, adults, prayor m eeting and Bible study. E ast D avie B a p tist C h u rch . Berm uda Q uay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 156, A dvanco. Sundays, 6:15. B ible study tor o lder a d u lts: 9:30. m orn in g w orship; 10:45, B ible study (or all ages; 6 p.m .. Sundny evening service. W ednesdays, 7 p.m ., B ible S ludy and P rayer Service. Pastor, M ax T. Furr. 998*5584. L ife C o m m u n ity C h uroh , Days Inn. M adison R oad, M o cksville. S ervices Sunday. 10 o.m . Cali Kevin Stewart, pas­ lo r, a b o u t W o d no sda y e v o n in g life groups, 753*5433. M a ln viife A M E Z lo n C h u rch . 210 M ain C hurch Road, M ocksville. Sunday S chool. 10 a.m .. w orsh ip . 11. B ible Study. W ednesday. 7 p.m . P aslor: flev. Robert H. Bailey. B a ile y’s C hapei U nited M e tho d ist C h u rc h . B a ile y's C hapol R oad. Ad* vance, Sunday School. 10a.m .. W orship 11 n.m . P aslor, the Rov. Ed Carter. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. SOI S, S ultol Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 IhMcU'f Quihts Cu>i()ni Uma fitOH-rMi K-u/» Cri))? A. C Jtlvr, jcfil * Mjrl'm C. C^ftcf. Vicc ft«. 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 m a p e l Lücatüdon Hwy 158 Bl-TWIiEN Cl.liMMONS& Advance 336-940-5555888-940-8511 -4 C12 • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thur.sday, Oet. 16,2003 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Mast Woodworks has storage buildings 1 6 B l| The setting is picturesque. The fin­ ished product Is Impeccable. Conveniently situated between In­ terstate 77 and Highway 421 in Yadkin Couniy is a storage building construction business that provides a rare commodity these days-the highest qualily craftsmanship at ex­ tremely affordable prices. And as the owner of Mast Woodworl<s, Alvin Mast Jr. v;ouldn't have it any other way.' "If you are going lo be In business Ihere are three simple rules that I tell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you can and do betler lhan Ihe competition," explains Mast. A sole proprietor who insists on delivering work of the highest caliber. Mast is Iruly a “hands-on" type of guy "My boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," he notes. He says lhat the Iwo items that make his business stand out from the rest are quality work and reliable service. “I have been building storage buildings since 1989 and I know what it takes to build a good quality building," Mast says. Top grade materials, turn-key cusiom work The craftsmen at Mast Woodworks start each project with T-111 fur siding and lop grade lumber. They then build virturally any size and slyle of storage building you could want, from 8' X 8' all the way up to 14' x 40'. “We can even do garages If thal's what you're looking for," Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his company Is fully capable of han­ dling cusiom work. “We can customize any part of the build­ ing, from lofis to work benches lo extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-site delivery All the customer needs to do is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there." 'Handyman Special' features workshop and storage area One popular style of building Mast Woodworks currently features Is the Handyman Special. II features a storage area on one end and a workshop on the other. Owner has spent his career In construction business Mast, who has been in construction all of his life, says he gol interested in building storage units so he could have a business close to home, "t wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes In construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel," explains Mast. Mast Woodworks sells to wholesalers bul the majority of I ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE | .Buy 1 Arnold Bread| ' & Get 1 FR E E |or Less Value tI OneCoiipnti Per Person I j i:x|)lrc.s ll»/26/»3 I ■ C le m m o n s T h r ift S to re .I 2C06 l.№vttv*J-C«nviiCT» rw Oomrrxy» * (AcYDssfrciTi V№g»CnnclioA G<fts) I I 9-7; Snt • 70&3060 I "T ILE RIXE (3 3 6 ) 813-T IL E=:_^(84S3) 1Ге ímíaff ceramic and stone tile. SAVINGS up ЛП EVERYDAY ю 4\]Senior CHizon» Dhcnuntu H a llo w e e n I t e m s 2For 1 L a if e s S w im S u H s 2 F o r 1 Clemmons Discount Sales 1S33 Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Fvrdy busnc» ix 16 )пл. Wc bkc inourw)rk^m4wtwimi:ftfagdnttta.!iwiftl P L U M B I N G K im e . Y o u n g - o w n e r YourliaxTo Honest & Depwdebh S^rvha• JO Vn. Exp. • RcikJwtkil/Cmmmbl • ll'j/cf/Zoj/tTj ♦ Lc,iks& ChfffedDrjlm • Disfxmis • fMKvii ♦ Toikis • ImtinalA Botxlvd(336)751-2061 iVlockeviilo N C L ie , S 2 2 2 2 9 [пкгкаку fip/xi/r A Sfnkv SpivùliU S n i d e r ’s L a n d s c a p i n g & L a i v n S e r v i c e Complete U m n Can; Ix iif Removal * GuilCT Clcnning ¡»rcssun; Wiishini: • FKf-E ESTIMATES Residential & Commercial Fully Insm d Now Makiiif! Yearly Contracts (336)492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 Floyd W. Bddo Chief of Police РЯ. 1)0x58« Cicmmotis, NC 27012 336-399-4744 OVCT tOYtmtXPCTDlC4NUWP»OWCtMPn EDWARDS WIND№№ Mast Woodworks of Yadkin County has a variety of storage buildings avaiiable. his business Is retail. Free estimates available "We are happy lo give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work," he adds, "And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings In person." Mast Woodworks is located 10 miles west of Yadkinville and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St, Paul Church Road In Hamplonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. F a llC o m in g : Advertising Promotions U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Romovcrs Roof-Brite^ 785-2030100 Royal O^ik Dr.. Wmton S.ilem. NC2710/ loormg Hours: Mon." Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing Jn . Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3 21 Years Experience NCWOPBI 7DTHP PUBUC Ctommpn« 5919-C Jam es St. E J O Y ’Si un&Moon: riique Boutique i 1 Incense Scented Candles j ; & Unique Gifts ! ; 8S27-D North NC ISO ; Clemmons, NC > ; 3 36 -7 7 S -9 3 S \(AcfO$s from Arcmiia Nursoryj « 1 0 % O FF Wllh ihta ooi^xxl G re a t C o verag e S tarts W 'ilh B lu e Call me for infomiitlioii on: Oh, Those Leaves! New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures End Ihe deank« of gutters forever. Let us dean your ousting gutters and add Leaf-Guard. Now tn 5 cohrs. Free Esthnates! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9764- D o l l a r D r e a m s & M o r e H u s q v a r n a V I K I N G S e if - r S t o r ia g e « C D 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance ».S.) Valley Rdiid, .Sulle Ж M(K,'k,4vlllc, NC fIn'sUle Ketchii' Creek ildktrv) (336)753-8997 Opal Mon.'Sai. ¡()<im-6j>in I I. 1 0 % 0 F F . I PRINTER CARTRIDGES II oxpiroa 10/23^03 I M f 8-6 I 2&68 Lewlsvljle*Clefnmotts Rdi CI»mmoni Ilictoss Inm VilijQe CMie A GiUsI ^ ^ 7 6 6 -8 3 8 2 Fax; 76в-9«в1 ^ ! Ovvner.s Ami Michel and ‘ii Teresa Lupole Quality fabric al great price.s, Coinplote line of .sewing machines and .sergers. Adult and youth classes. Service and repair—all makes and models. Notions-Quilting-& Embroidery Supplies Mon-Tluir.s 10-8 • Fri-Sat 10-5 421 & Lewi.svilIc-Clenimoii.s Road Lewii (336) 766-8271 ww^v.si'wiiiHlyyour.s.com SECURITY UNDERWRITERS336-945-3713 hill(fi‘\trimtyun(U'v\\'nivn.i(im • llliif/\(lv;inlaKf‘ Hniis • .Mulicarc SiippIi'inL’iH iDMiniiia' • Dt'iital nine* for Imlivliiiials • llliif I'.viras Discdiini I‘mgr:iins • 1.011^ Tenn Cani 1Ш BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina M A S T ‘S in c e 1 9 8 9 ’ Woodworks Affordable Portable Buildings WHY PAY FOR STORAGE? We Ciistoniize to Yrtir .S|x;eii ication.s! 336-468-1194 SalLsfactian Guaranteed* I-inancing Avuilable Call For Diiiection.s • No Sunday Call.s A l v i n M a s t J r . i liuii|)l(mvillc, NC 27021) I ! F e a t u r e DAVlIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 - Dl L e a p s A n d B o u n d s A g ility T ria l A S u c c e s s C anines Participate Lo cally In Friendly Com petition By .(nckle Sonbolt Davie Couniy Entci prise Record Things were ‘Touch-n-G o’ fo r dogs and (heir owners at Farmlnglon Com m unity Center O cl. 3-5. Thai wns the weekend c o m p c li- lors from Davie Cotnily and all uround gathered to show their stuff in Ihc Leaps & B o tl II d s A gility T ri­ als, L e a p s a n d Bounds is Ihe a g ility group of' the W in ­ ston-Snlcm Dog Train­ ing C lu b . The event was sanc­ tioned by the N orth American Dog A g ility Council (N A D A C ) and Carolina Austra­ lian Shepherd Club. M ore than 80 dogs competed each day. Junior handler Catie M ont­ gom ery. 10, w ho attends Pinebrook Elem enlary School, has been training for two years and trialing for one year. She runs a Jack R ussell T e rrie r named Tessa. She and Tessa Iiad several qualifying runs and lirst »lace f'ln- Aglllty trial secretary Sue Barton - "It has to be you and your dog fig­ uring it out together,” Sue Barton, watched outside the ring waiting her lurn to compete w ilh her five year old dogs, Chase and Ripley. Tiic rules of b e a u tifu l aulum n day agililysayn o treats,leashes,or made fo r great co m p e tilio n weather. The event wns held in two outdoor grass surface rings measuring 100 by 100 feet al the com m unity center,' The trial included differenl ^ obstacles for canine companions lo demonslrate their skills. A dogwalk, A-fram e, teeler-lotter, open and closed tunnels, and weave poles, were all hurdles the animals strived to beat. Five different cla.s.ses were open for standard, veteran, and junior handlers. Firsl up on Friday was the louch-n-go com petition. Dogs were required lo run a course containing four yellow and blue tunnels, a dog w nlk, and a tee­ ter-totter. Each course obstacle was painted tw o differenl colors and dogs lhat missed touching Ihe designated color on Ihe ob­ stacle d u rin g Ih e ir run lost poinls. The idea o f agility was first developed in England in 1978 when a member o f a dog show committee was given Ihc lask o f organi/.ing enlenainm eni in die main arena to hold the public's atlenlion during a breal< in the proceedings. W ilh horse show-jumping in m ind, an idea was conceived w ill) obstacles - a canine ver­ sion o f horse show-jumping. ll was such a huge success lhal even lU thal early stage in il's development, the fulure o f dog agility was secured. O ver the years , the sporl evolved and became the fastest growing dog sporl. fi..1 li;I ' 1)2 - DAVIK c:OliN r\’ KN TIIUI'UISK RIX’ORI), I'luirsdin. Oct. líi. 2()()3Davie Schools N ortli Diivii. M iddle Siiifs Duiini; Scpli'inl'iM. Slab Mii- ili'iUs did an snids и| CVdar ('ич'к Ivtw ivn I’lik'lMi'iik [¡Iciiiemary Schmil and \'uk-aii (Jiiarry. Fur linee « eck^-. llie .Siais sludciU scientists went 1и (tie creek M onda)-Tliursilay. On Mondays, students did cliemieal lesiinj! of tlie water i|uality. Dn nuitidiiys they Unikcil for ;u\«atic macro invertebrates (Iniiis) as an­ olher measure of water (|uality. Un Vnesilay and Weiliiesd.iy these student sciemists idenlitied llie variety o f plains and animals found in and around the creek (students identified more than ,‘'0 plants and aniiualst. "I was com­ pletely iirossed out by the hui; tesiinj;. .After I saw a translucent baby crayfish with one с1ан. 1 couldn't » ait to i¡o back." said one student. Thoir studies showed that Ihe nualily of Cedar Creek In this area lo raiijie from \ ery jiood to evcollent. The stteatu is clean and sup(vrts a diverse population of w ildlife and plants. One stu­ dent spoke for the whole team w hen she slated, "niroughout this momh I leam<.4l a lot aK'Ut nature and how important it is to protect our F.arth's precious water," Hie followini; siudetUs were honored w ith lunch at McDonald's o f M ocksville for e.vcmplary bus behavior: Karlie IV iiipski. Haley Cartner. .Mark S fw r, Josh Cioins. Brian Padjiett. ■Adam Ridenhour. Jonathan Ora- ham. Kayla Duncan. Knierald I'uthill, Leaima R 'cdin and W ill­ iam Miner. Davie Hish Marchins: Band nienibers w ill meet at 5;.4) p.m. for u shs>rt prac­ tice before the home football yame vs. South Rowan. Students w ill bo dismissed around 10 p.m. CaU 7.М-5Ч05 CM 417, ■Marc .Л. Schaub Jr.. director of band.s, Vursiiy Football: Friday. Ocl. 17 (H all of I'aru«). South Rowan, 7:31) (homif). Men’s SiKCer: "I'hursday. CX l. lt>, Ale.xander Central, ttoys JV, 5:1.^ (homs*); Boys \arsiiy. 7;(4l (honu‘1. Cross County: Wednesday, O ct. 15. Boys V arsiis. ti:00 (away). Lady War Eajilcs Ciolf: Wedne.sday, tV t. 15. tiirls \ a/suy. CHCtaway), Any student waiUnij; to tryout tor a winter sport must have an up-to-date physical on hand prior to tryouls or one on file i( they played a fall sport. Businesses can -.till be a banner spon.sor. Banners w ill be di.splayed al all athletic events. Call Wanda Bowles, 7?J- A ny student interested in traveliiig to Spai/i ne.xt summer should cuiiiact Susan Marion in Ci-7 or Janet Ivoberuson in G-Z. I'hc u ip i.s an 11 -day tour or Spain Irom .Vlay .M -Juiic 10. 2004. Completed applications and a 1Ì445 depo.sit are due to Mrs. M arion or .VIrs. Koberlson by Nov. I. TuesUav. Ocl. ::i. is ihc PS.Vl' f'O .W tS S Iù N 11 ^ i;ч ^ í|r |t> ^ вУ Ctf ГН£ S 1 AMD W liM lfli 5 i:f V |C £ C o n s e rv a tio n D a y A t R ic h Parle Fourth graders from across the county went to Rich Park this month for the annual Davie Soil an(d Water Conservation Day. The students learned about water conservation, forest manage­ ment, soils, waste management, fire control, trees, air quality, seeds, wildlife and recycling. at S a.m. Bnii^ two No. 2 pencils and a calculator. Calculators may not be >haied and w ill not be available. Keriicniber lo check, in with your first period leachcr before reporting to the test site. The studen! ¿¡overnirient w ill begin the annual canned food drive for tile Slorehouse for Jesus on Wednesday. Oct. ’ J. Cla.s.ses compete to donate the most cans and donations w ill also be accepled ai the Oct. 31 home fo o tba ll game against N orth David,son. Shady Grove Elementary B v c r y w e e k ih is c o lu m n h i '’ i i l i ; i i i l s Ih e o n g o in g f u n d ra is in g a c liv ilie s sp on .sored b y ih e Fl'A. I'he information i.s repeated so often because proceeds go directly to the needs of the schi.'ol. teachers and students. W ith almo.sl (jOO students, support of patents and the comraun-ity is appreciated. On Friday, Oct. 24 from 6-.S:30 Ihe PTA is spon.sor-ing a Family Fun Night with gatiies. bingo, karaoke, line dancing and food. There w ill be .something for all ages. Skate nights are the last I'uesday ib:30-S :30) in each month (e.icept December), A t Vene.£ia's on Monday nights . IO'-;,' o f the receipts go to the school. C ollect bo.x top.s and relink Harris-Teeier VIC card to 1701, rhe Give .A Kid .A Coat School Coat Drive w ill be from Oct. 24- Nov, 21. Drop off coats at the neare,st A Cleaner World location (Do not drop o ff coats at the school.) and receive a receipt for each donated coat. The elementary school that collects the mosl receipts w ill be given ,5500. Ms. Martin and iV(s. Burford’s kindergarten class mer Poor Perer and Kicking King in Letterland. ■A,s an activity to reinforce these letters, the students popped popcorn and made kri.spie truai.s. Patterning wa.s the main emphasis ill math with Ihe children enjoying predicting what would come iie.xt. Second graders in .Ms, Spach's class worked on a story from their basal reader about a museum. The children started learning !ibout the skills of comprehension, context clutf.s. and prediction. Ms, H ill and Ms. C arter's second grade cla,ss worked on contractions, odd/even, and problem solving in math, tn social studies, they studied neighborhoods and communities, Ms. Kauff and Ms. Boswell's second graders read the book Wednesday's Surprise, a story about a little g irl helping her grandmother to learn to read, (n math. Ihe children are learning to count change and about ordinal numbers :iml numbers that come before, between and after. Ms. Johnson’s class o f third graders worked on elapsed time and telling time in math. Ms. Heiidrin and Ms. P lylcr’s third grade did a Iwo week experiment that showed that plants needed u combination of water, light, air, and soil to live. Also all upper and lower case letters in cursive have been learned and all spelling assignments in the future must be written in eursivc. The third graders in Ms. Hobson and Ms. Carter’s class are studying about communities in social studies. Fourth grade classes enjoyed a field trip to Rich Park. The Davie Counly Soil and Water Conserva tion Board set up nine stations at the park where students learned aboul recycling, water pollution, wells, soil, and the jobs of a forest ranger. The following students have been chosen as the student o f the week: James Ferguson. Bailey Folm ar, Stone Stroud, Claire C ollett. Jacob Holcom b, Ryan Harrison. Kelsy M iller, Jessica Floyd, Shan D h illo n , Katie Smiley. Nolan Day, T.J. Freidt, Blakely Gantt, Rudy Hassanein, Austin Boger, Brittany Bennett, Kaitlyn Smith, Ma.x Spainhour, Megan B olin, N ick Sizemore. Kayla Cornatzer, Katie Davis and Maddy Voreh. Cooleemee Elem entary Mrs. Reming's fifth grade stu­ dents. in math, are completing a problem solving unit. In science, students created pictures to illus­ trate the various types of clouds. In social studies, students are bringing in Hoats. Each student designed a tloat to represent the slate they chose. .Mrs, Wilcox's students turned in weather instruments Ihey cre­ ated. There are many tornados brewing. New student is An­ thony Beaver, from Cornatzer. Mrs. Wall's combination class of first and second grade is dis- a cussing Christopher Colombus. "r They have graphed their favorite apple after an apple tasting. The first graders went to the fire su- lion. The second graders are read­ ing "Daniel's Duck". They have learned about life in the moun­ tains of Tennes.see long ago. The third graders have been learning about wolves, buffalo, and Native Americaas in the story Dream W olf. They are working on mental math with two digit numbers. The students in Mrs. Linkous and M rs. M aurer's classes went on a field trip to His­ to ric Bethabara Park. They learned about life in the pasl and went on a tour of the garden to explore what they are studying about plants, Mrs. Jones' 4th grade students have started a unit about electric­ ity and w ill be conducting some experiments. In reading, they have started the book Frindle and are working on dictionary activi­ ties, New student is Anne-Marie Tow, Please Turn to Piiue D-l ^Prudential Together, Dreams are Achieved. Caralunas Realty Efeminons/Davie Co. - 336,714.4400 Winston-Salem - 336.748.2000 w w w . p r u d e n t la lc a r o lin a s , G Q m n il arelunl Рюк Orivn Я87,70а Pal Klniimun 71H-4434 Syiiiimani Rlilgu OiIvb »so.aiia ïlnintBoram'JlliWimi Ttm Cralgliiiny Court $zsB,9aa juitynoiuino748<mm tl]22Hawl(CRHtUie $122,9(10 Пиша Part //Ш-Ши ' l a p p i l i . МаЗутиаПШЦвПпш! S378,3<ra Dui Wall 748-г1Ш M4S Wllliiw Wouihi Way w , m utiiudiuirwaitn 1 /V iv ili : 'ViOfi/ KlHtihdti /И'uvv»nivm№nli /1-1.ИЛIMSüivIo(ЯНIMKMNWuitsiJI f\A.mVuOtH1.‘Пи»1Ий /1-1,KVOuutiiÿ Ш1 1\.УШMi-Mt/(íUa4i StüUtM^'ftW.WWSgoumJUN»ilU /Ч.-ММKiUii nhlliVk 714,W)i}MibiKü Kumll 7M,44alUllibulyHUIb7M,44V7ИЦ ККйМШ m.rr¿¿74.M1USaiiüiaJoiKntxí/ч,ш SridMi Ihmrui 'itittit (^Uiin /М,44Й 1ь\миSuivi Риш m.ìì'j/f«« IjJSWlll n<t,441U'/KJoO.íiuitjMd '«»21Л1•VMtOK liAin 7u.-ua Ш Crattuii CtHuk Drive $179,3UH [|и11а1иПю1п|»111|7<ш.г1№! Ш1 Fniitravnn Caiirt suHiatia JlmPmitliWîiliii Lut 1211 Sinmuita Hun Wint $440,ПиО 32111 Tlonohnnt Laiw $11П,17Я Jiiilynioaiilii7M-íllim P ara d e o f H om es October 11 & 12, October IS & 19 1-S'(i.in. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» Thursday, Oct. Ifi, 2003 - D3 B u s i n e s s W o m e n M e e t M o n t h l y Edres Benn works the food counter at Crossroads Mart cnn U.S. 64 East. Crossroads Mart Open With An Italian Flavor )■ Crossioiids M art on U.S. 64 oust o f M ocksvillc is open again, Ihis time w ilh an Italian llavor to its niunii. Edros Bonn, n New York C ity native, has udded lasngna and pastas along with the usual vari­ ety o f convenience store items. Breakfasi starts at 5 u.m. Bonn suid this is his funiily’s third store in the area ■ Ihe oth­ ers arc in Welcome mid Tliom iis- v ille , bolh sharing the name "Crossroads." When he visited the empty store here, ho lauglied at the natural naine identity wilh F o u r t h R a b i e s C a s e R e p o r t e d The fourth case o f nibies in D avie C ounty thi.s year was connrniedoii Friday,Oct. 10,by o ffic ia ls w ith the State Laboratory o f Public Health. A ccording to B arry Bass, Davie health director, the animal thut tested positive for the virus was a raccoon. Four dogs possibly were exposed lo the raccoon on Vogler Road. A ll four dogs w ore up 10 date on vaccinations and w ill be given boosters. Bass stressed the need for rubies vaccintuions lo be currenl. As this case tlluslralos, all the dogs were up to dale on their vaccinations and thus w ill only need to receive a booster. He urges anyone who has a pet mul is not sure o f its vaccination status to contact the pet's veterinarian. Should a w ild animal bite a domestic animal or human, keep the animal in sight and contact Davie Anim al Control staff at 751-0227. A nyone having questions aboul rabies should conlacl thoir veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S. Davie Counly Health Department al 751 -K7fiO. C O L D U i e U . B A N K E R □ T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ' the others. "The name fit," he said. He has m oved lo D avie Counly mul iipgriuled the store, eniphasi'/.ing cleanliness and adding ico cream, a game room and pool table in the rear, gas und cigarettes. The D avie Business Women’s A.s.sociation is a group o f local women who meet every first Wednesduy o f each monlh. “ This is an excellent oppor­ tunity for businesswomen, home biLscd busine.ss owners, working H a r m o n y F . D . T o S p o n s o r H a u n t e d T r a i l The 1 Uirmony Volunteer Firo D cpiirlm cnl w ill present the "Butler M ill Haunted Trail" Ocl. 24-25,8 p.m.-midnight, Oct. 27- 3 0 ,7 -I0 p .iii.a n d 0 cl.3 lb e g in - ning a l7 p.m. Proceeds w ill be used for the first responder program. Quail Unlimited Banquet Nov. 6 At Bermuda Run The Davie C ounty Q uail Unlim ited iinniial banquet, w ill be held Thursday, Nov. 6 al Bermuda Run Country C lub beginning at 6 p.m. There w ill be a silent auc­ tion, live m iction and raffle. Tickets are .$50. C ull Steve Myers 751-.3207. women in general, and those who have retired lo come to­ gether lo network with one an­ other and learn about the com­ m un ity,” said Trucy Vogler. president. The m onthly meetings are at noon at the R otary H u l on Salisbury Strool, w ilh lunch o f­ fered fo r .$6 by the Savory Spoon. To jo in , call Vogler at 751- 2828 or V icc President Janel Hensley at ‘J98-H 53. Newslet­ ters nre sent a week prior to meetings. Call to make sure your address is on llie. The Chrislmas parly w ill be held Thursday, Dec. 4 al Tho Gasthaus w ith the .social start­ ing at 5:30. The nexl m eeting w ill be Nov. 5. "O ur iipologies to those who havc not been receiving the newsletter. We hope to remedy this problem as soon as pos­ siblo," Vogler suid. Citizens of IVIocksville Eij;hl )cais iiyii ymi elecled me us a Town Coniniissiiincr, During Ihese Iwo lernis. I have lislcnoil lo ynur ciiiiccms and lu>|K-riilly niacle ilccisinns that lieiiclilted the town of Mocksville and Ihe surrounding an;as. Now I nm asking for your inisl and support for miS nion; tenn. Several projects have not been coiiipleleil aiul wilh your .support I will continue to work for Ihe following projects: (I ) Continue wilh the work ill rcvilulizntioii of downtown. (Л) C'oiitimic .seeking new industries Ihnt provide better wages iiiui henelils witliout polluting, (3) Continue to seek snfe accessible sIr'cIs willimit clulleriiig signs und curb-cut, mid work with county lenders to tiiinli/e llu: route for the Hwy. 64 By-Pnss to MO, (4) Work lo provide nioic lecieiilionnl facilities and activities for our teen-agers, (.1) Conlinue working closely with our planning board to find u middle ground between over-developnient nnd no-gmwih. My piust experience as a School Principal taught me tlie need for public involvement. I am nwnre of Ihc needs of MiK-ksville. I am retired and liave the lime to devote to public sen ice. I will continue to work for a safe MiK'ksville. n place where we can live, work, raise our families and then enjoy our iciirenicnt. Your Support Will He Ajjprecinted ★ Vote for Vebnon Thompson ★ MOCKSVILLE TOWN COMMISSIONER Be American - VOTE on November 4th! Pa id f o r u y Ve r n o n Tiio m i'so n - С л н т о л п :. Personal Care Services Ltd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 -'^ 4 (336)723-4210 Certified Nursing Assisfniifs CoiHfiauioiislSittcrs • Clioreiuarkers • LiiK'-lns N .C . L ice n se N o . H C 1 15 4 , B o n d e d a n d In s u rc d 24 Hour Service / 7 Days a Week Shop MOCKSVILLE fo r •CARPET •UMINATE FLOORING •CERAMICTILE •CABINETS Paul HcCormack K/ic/tei) Designer Mocksville Builders Supply’s NEW Home Decor Center Is your local one stop shop with an attractive, showroom atmosphere. O ur professional design team wil give you the persoral attention you just can't get In those big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (336)751-5915 open M f Bam-Sfm St byfippL 9“' AnnualMidway Trail of Horror Midway Campground 1-40 West at Exit 162 (only 8 miles from Mocksville) (704)546-7615 October 3.4.10.11.16. R. 18,23.24.25,29.30.31 _______________No'jeniba’l______________ Tickets Sold MOpm, Ocl. 3,4.10,11.16.17,18,23,29,30 Tlckels SoM 7-11pm. Ocl. 24,25,31, Nov. 1 The Horror Starts 7:30pm each nlghl.Vlcllm's $12 each, $10 each wilh 2 cans lood each lor our Food Drive; Vicllms 12 and Undor SB each. $2 on With this ad All caniwd (ood donated to “Food lot His Flock" In Mocksville wwH.MldwayTrallo(Horror.com Promise to SCARE the VELL Out ol Voul Only oneZE' В И DlscoimWeison.^ O a k H a v e R W e o f f e r a v a r ie t y o f c o m m is s io n p a c k a g e s to m e e t th e n e e d s o f e a c h in d iv id u a l s e lle r ! C a ll t o d a y t o l i s t y o u r lio m e f o r a s lo w a s 3 . 9 % / OAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 w h a t eV e r i t takes www.colclwellbanker.com W THQRQUGH8RID OAVI£ Ш 2SÜA 5 ItAC fiefk'.h crtJiHi/ Ги5 ite^'tf t»vn Hei' lonely anj invitiDQ, .1 f.3r Q,V3ge. kidne-/ s/u|ted it, nwing ажЛ, uiiliDiifw lutáoe licftdiWe àiichcn Cj'I Ш)/' Ь(Ш1 W8-I17/W5.000 2003 тн CHAse saiem gun davidson40H 35HA f)eg.5iii 1ло slDiy lúytf ^iiri ыпгн j'cíiwy m lif'í A ftookdiii ШП i'Hl (imslKxJ ЬУ1Л pi^ioom o»eilca «le yin grtcíi oltairu iKk artíj цИю lor entertjinmg in tftO ^log |ifipi,i;e Vicki fluring W8- .... RUHWAY TRAIL VAONIN ¿HA'¿¿ЬЖ tjltinuie uni()u« 1)Г0Г«1/ ¿2. .ICI« »;in |0m( üiMied I.vhI'ívj jinij. 5 liVi»--'. Mi30 y«o *чь1 l<if VM aoijiyj Lu'Wkjs. M lub and hixiM Alin an Itli iiirjV Janel Masifis • tie? $289,000 427 COMANCHE ORIVE INIOAN №LU GAVIbfiH 3HA 5AC inu piMtri/ fiai it all on 5 acf«. AtiiJ) 15 OK lo' no(V;i 2 car itucfieJ 3 cji у(хук (fciyiiM gviy Иа'у iw« (vitiiiif) siwJ fttttiJ W.'ii yarii. fKiisi 5fK< l(ii.| iieei leiiiis (ooni J.ïvt МаЯ«5 9 1182 $Ш,WO LOI в FORESI GUN GAVIE Ш 2fìA fwiigried lot ПЮИ (Jcsmno cwi'rernefit A m.'iinl№aict! tree trvmg Soam>g I? ccilnigs. cfteiiy üîjtrel^, liiì 1шл tm h iman yoiage 1м-(Т| Cut « S.K 1Ы lojiW *úti aineiitii« Viairieinii>g999'1lG;$219,M)0 IGT гг CQVINQTON CHEU Ш1Ш 2New tKxne on ijioe lot m dejiraúte nu and «/•ool System îWkJ oWers teiinij. lighted yietu. *3)Wbiie lijil ind a vnail мЛ w/çaseboC*ndyJo)inson-996-ll77|215,n0 2Л DUBUM ROAD SHAMROCK ACRES DAVIE 30Я 25flA [iceiient vJiue tui n.: e iMifing maifitenince tiee one ii^.ri ii.i'ii fabulous «ooied attic, 2 Donm loctni, t ¡m-ini & Key ceilinos Fenced laAn, sio'sw i ¡ni'! i ч liTVTUciilaie! Vicii Fleimng 993-1167(205,000 OT В RIDIAW WAI 0AV113№ 2Woucti for* Caroiiiu to cicaied tfiii vnabie pJan tcaiJiinq 2 Ul Daiefnetil Qioy. 2nd it%ti wvef suite vi/litry ceiling and tiivfws *ik'in doMS, tnoe iimn */pjn(fv A 9 ceiü»gi Vicki fiïTOK^aifîa-ttcrjteè.MO от M «DIANO WAY DAVIE Шlesiuned to deiigN one iPiei, fpiit bi-diooms. atiacfirtJ iaiJQe, open loyer, diimui naiuiat oas. oreat siiiooiv low Uavie in« iivbaij Wien 5Ó81IM $1K,500 Ì25 WARWt« ПАСЕ DAVJE'PUfMIiaivjijil tautilut giW ti)(rmuMjt| f’iClijii;yji>îi'CA ot Í6 l.ll'Any (lOin Jlij itóinV/Wint K'AcI coloiol M« Ili l.jii,’^ kâk-n Лfocili Conilods cl fii-jiiw. laAii c-t^e Jfvl (u'lnwbersfno Air» Ml Ci'iUri' ‘/jcitlM 5179.900' lOT 25 FAUtXQCREEX ШМ DAVIE ШАл'.'адлй IH'* tonte сии».“!!!!/ i,iidei twistrucliod vajür-ii nieal locm. nien tiojf dI.ti. lull t\www [Ш Gj'ik 90Й1158 $159,900 Sfti DEPOT 8T DAVIE Ш) QA Cuiffi lot on Hisy {¡4 A {>.'f»)t St, MpckSi/ie, neat bus;níss fliSlnct, iOded ||л>/|.сшп1 tias ttoiiy; m ocxxj coiditim on piopeit/ Ms'ie liecioi W8 n52 $169,000 LOT 1 DUTCHMAN НШ DAVIE M 21ел conyiuciion tn counlry seflifig. flancfi wtfi 3 BH/?t)A all on one level. Largelol. UDoruu Pclisi«B-n69 $160,7« «SOHIOHWjr Ua DAÏli MïeAlSAt culate AftIlea^urei m tHis .rrinacuiate Áftilíí -tiold Ша1 Aiil ama/e you Gsiden tuD. sep si«*’'. cio«ts, greal к,шп n/spacious (чШгу Co.') tiicoiice AMI laoiiKviJii pt' aíjiiaüle fiaiMra Alitai йЗ'1 $1H,900 lOieiMrERSPARX OAVIE 3BH2HAWe'ie tMjiii3ii4 li'lJ И« fûi you' You II |oe ifus coi^' lol Icii e'Giral t intli ftyoul. f*R '(wT 1^3?lol ItWie'Giral lintli ftyoul. 'iJuiitMU'i nji I, M iWKjco.eied poicn. (juaije Narxy МлЯмИ 333- 1lâl$t04,900 ЮТ 4В MYERS PARK OAVIE ЗПН 2 5ПАspill bel horiitì in Mùthi.i'e Ids ol 5|Ле m Ы toi« Siiv4>iin ifi(.iuà?. tmeiTMii gaiao^. 'А01>Ы let inj n^iicti rroii AilJir« l?0 ifiia Couit Nwj KiirMii Wft-1 lM)$103,500 477 PlEASANT ACRE DRIVE DAVIE Ш 1HAO^njiiy telili ì% log/юл*, ctii'ert o*nei tus 459 m m i ROAD DAVIE Ш 20A Oi«1ье1 living tn cwH'meni tocaiion Well nuinUiiicO. hofi) poich Fiirpijce.'inoie Itun 407 CORKAnER ROAO DAVIE. 3BR I5BACute A coft m tfie couniiy Perfecl lo» tuil time honie uj><i 01 reiiiee V/efi iiuiiiijined cfiejevel Ш'лШ Musi S«! Baitiara Allen 998-115 $97,0C- ..'iri Ьачг’йИ Privale «ooüetJ loi I yeat home »aiianty C^iijCü'Je996-1158$96,900 __vi(r,l til. leptXiinem »'ndon yi(i)1tloonng m tiaiti A A3tei kater Great room inclLsk:; litinq A d iiiiH} ini] A lill «/Murk isi.iivt. lull unfm bsmt accessed tiwn outs-Je Gail PaAl<k90an65$99,900C*2001 CoMvvcll Kcal IM.iU- CoipouiUoti CttUlwtlt U.Hikei f’ ii .v K'yiMttttl U.Hli'«i,)ik ot Colilwell H.inVei (oipoi.itlon. An iqucil Oppotlunily (oin|).iiiy, Itiual HouiKuj Opporlunily. l.Kh Olllce Is Indcin-njunlly Owned oni) Opci.ileil. LOT IB FEIUNUU DAVIDSON Ш <comfnunity in fJorthern Davidson Ci'ii(.i, t."< atlodlabie liviM »iifi conimunit» iiiii v vxta lield, мэпшю and picnic a'us tins t í level home Ла» a full Dasemef.i and m r i. n i. plan$\55,000 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 133 WIKOWARD СЖС1Е DAVIE JI'H Ж IfiYístof Special-Nted repairs. iwa'fJ m MKksviiie area, piopeily sold AS IS conJiiiixi Mike ^mmerman 90Í118^ $49,500 COmWEIlBANKW МОЯТСАОЕ•Wi'ltb«»Unyothif|«AMMK<V^ I Omle ОШю Agenti AmandiMltrr turbili Шп вескуСмк » r t Л и liu k 'iH 'íu k 'm ly O w n e d .in d O p tv .ile d M c n itic i of C o ld w e ll 11.1п1<ег Не,il E s l.ilf C o tp o l.ilicm , Il i l D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 Davie Schools Continued I'rom Puse 1)2 M rs. Culler's students have been presenting unimal projects. Many inleresting facts have been learned. In reading, they bave been m iiliing connections be­ tween a story about preserving tlie environment to the activities they participated in ul Conservation Day last weeli. Mrs. Kistner's class is present­ ing animal books they created. This 9-weeks focus in sciencc w ill be rocks und minerals. This unit follows with the rccent field trip to Horizons. In Social Studies, students have been comparing the early lives o f the people from North Carolina's three regions. Tliey huvc a new student. Melissa Freeman. A ll kindergarten classes on Monday, Oct. 6, went to the Di.xie Classic Fair to complete a specinl imit on farm life. While at the fair, they enjoyed atlending animal shows, and seeing farm animals o f every variety und the biggesi garden fruits imd vegetables. The big pumpkins were especially in­ teresting. Students were treated to a walking tour o f a village o f yes­ teryear. A fte r a lunch on the grounds, they returned to school w ilh a bag full of souvenirs to re­ mind them o f the great time they had. Kindergarten tcuchers imd assistants are grateful to th: par­ ent volunteers who donated so much tim e to being w ith the classes. On Wednesday,Oct. 8, kinder­ garten clusses went on a walking trip lo the Cooleemee Fire Depart­ ment. The children heard so many lessons about fire safety. Fire Chief B ill Gibson told them about how lo "Get Out and Stay O ut" if Ihc children ever saw smoke or fire. Students also had a chance to see all the kinds of ho.ses, fire trucks and lools the Hrefighlers use. The highlighl was seeing a nrcfighter dressed in his helmet, bools, gloves, uni­ form and oxygen lank. Gibson thanked all the children for the curds and goodies the volunteer J" firefighters received from tliem on Sept. 11. When il was time lo go back to school, the ladies uu.x- iliury o f Ihe fire department gave caeh child a red nrcfighter helmet and a bag full o f fire safety items including a coloring book. Cray­ ons, a sucker, a pencil and slick­ crs. The children and staff agree that the firefighters are iheir lie- roes. Students in grades I-.S re­ cently participated in the I’resi- denlial Physical FitnessTcsl. Stu­ dents achieving the Presidential level includc: Quumeuk Lewis in the first grade; Moniku Daye and Dustin Polls in the second grade; Tionna Cleveland luid Justin Spry in the third grade; and Cliris Cross and Raheem M artin in the fifth grade. Students achieving llie Na­ tional level were first graders Tay­ lor Sheets, Adilene Urioslegui, Jacob Crews, Humberto Marcial, Erykah Fowler, Delton Coleman, Destiny Calloway, Daniel Wilson, and Morgan Fuller. Second graders achieving the National level include Chelsea Huluiko, James Greene, Caleb M arlin, David Taylor, M ichele D iehl, lim eral Gadson, Corbin West, Shop MOCKSVILLE for •CARPET •UM INATE FLOORING •CERAMICTILE •CABINETS S«ndy L Leonard Paul HcComuck litemt Oaigrtf Kxihtn DniitKr M ocksville Builders Supply’s NEW Hom e Decor Center is your local one stop shop widi an attractive, showroom atmosphere. O ur professional design team wil give )ou die personal atteniion just can't get in diose big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-5915 open M f 8am-Spn\ & 6yA()|)t. Cody M arlin. David Mayhew. Pake M illsups,Duvid Urioslegui, und Jcssicu Guorrero. Students in the third grade achieving the Na­ tional level includc Desirae D ow ns, Hunnah Godbey, Rebecca M ickulow ski, Kuitlyn Sm ith, B luir Carson, Candace M ayfield, Tedi M ickalow ski, Michaela Shaver, Jennifer West, und Kiyom i Taylor. Students achieving the Na­ tional level in the fourth grade were W hitlney Correll. Nicole Ebriglil. Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Jes- sica W oolen, Jumie Houslon, Nalhan Jones, M atthew Love, Marinh Dobbins, Sicrru Ferrell, Jansen McDanicl, Frank! Thomp­ son. Rebecca West, nnd Tyler Bush. Students ih Ihe fiflh grade achieving die National level in­ clude Jessica B obbin, Janies Blake, M alissa D iehl, Shane Carter, Tony Diuz, Joey Ijumes, Steven Jarvis, Dylan Livengood, und Craven Oukiey. Volunleers helping to admin­ ister the fitness lesl were Arnold- Broadwuy, Jeri West, Sandru Ferrell, und Churles Murklund. Media coordinalor Mrs. Pike nttendcd a three-day conference wllh the N.C. School Library Me­ dia Association. The confcrcnce provides an opportunity for view­ ing the lalesl and best new books for children. Soon many o f these books w ill he available for Cool­ eemee children. Purents o f kindcrgarlners can be on the lookout for the library books Iheir children w ill have checked-out. Ms Boddy's und Mrs. Saville's students visit the media center on Tuesday; Ms Ludw ick's on Thursday; M rs. Robinson's on Friday; and Mrs. Stein's on the following Monduy. The children have enjoyed their storytinies al school and w ill look forward lo sharing their books. Pinebrook Elunicntary On Wednesday, Oct. 8, the Farminglon Fire Department pre­ sented n fire safely program lo K- 3 classcs. Each K-2 classroom re­ ceived a 30-minutc presentation from the firefighlers. The first I.S tninutes were spent In the class­ room tuiking uboul fire safely. Siudents were treated wilh a performance by u radio-con­ trolled fire engine driven by a "talking" Sparky Ihc dog, on loan from W illiam R. Davie Fire De­ partment. The additional 15 min­ utes were spent in the portable smokehouse the fire fig h le rs brought. The sinokehou.se was used to instruct and show students whul lo do if there was a fire in llieir Iiouse. Thirrd grade students received a visit from Ihe firefighters und Sparky's fire en­ gine. The Furminglon Fire De- partmenl does this unnuullyduring fire safety week. They, ulong with Vulcan Materials, provide Ihc students w ith handouts and olher matcriuls lo help with fire safely instruction. Fourth grade classes of Angela Hicks and Leigh Anne Davis completed u usiudy in sciencc by doing N.C . A nim al Research Projects. Sludenis researched an animal o f iheir choice lhat is na­ tive lo N.C. They were required lo tell where their unimal live.s geographically, the environmenl which it prefers, and where else in the world it lives. Tho reports included information uboul the unimurs adaptations, food web, distinguishing features, and a few inieresling facts aboul the animal. Students presented their projects to classmates und showed pictures o f their animuls und its habitat. In uddition lo these required portions, students were also given the opportunity lo do extra credil ucliviiies.Sonieoflhe.se included: shoebox dioramas posters, ABC books, collages, sludenl-mude gumes, lubeled maps, videos, clay models, and life cyclc models. Fourth grade students o f Leigh Anne Duvis, Sarah Hartman, An­ gela I licks, and Melissa Lynch al­ lendcd the Conservation Duy ul Rich Park. Sludenis wenl lo nine stations, which taught them about the importance of protecting the environment. Tliey learned about soil and water conscrvalion, re­ ducing air pollulion, und recy­ cling. Students had the opportu­ nity lo observe a live ow l and hawk. They discussed how to prevent forest fires und how to protect themselves in a forest fire. Fourth grade siudents In Mrs. E llis's class have been using T h in kin g Maps nnd studying analogies. Some students have compieled uulhor reporls. book reporls, und book projects. Fiflh grade students huve been using Thinking Maps und studying analogies. Some fifih grade stu­ dents continue to work on u slock niurkct unit. They w ill continue to track their slocks und sell them in the spring. AR Bronze Club Firsl Quar­ ter; Kclsie Halherlce, Mallhew E llis, Samuel Newman, Luke Walker, Em ily Gardner, Aiyssa York, W ilson Land, Kuty Cox, Ashley Levan, Brad Deal, Alex Flem ing, C hris C arler, Pele Newman, Sean Newman, Jasmin G unning, Juslin M inor, Cody Jones and Blake Simmons The fall fundraiser was u suc­ cess with final sales raising more lhan $ 12,000. The money w ill be used for media cenler beautifi­ cation project nnd the purchase o f globes for each classroom. During National School Lunch Week Oct. 14 -17: Tuesday is 100% Club Day, and all classes that huvc 100% participation at lunch get a prize (Spy Kids book­ mark and stadium cup for icuch- ers); Wednesday, w ill be Animal Heudbund Day, and students w ill design their own headband lo weur lo lunch. Three lo five Spy Kids book bags w ill be given away to sludenis wilh the mosl creative heudbund; Thursduy w ill bc Safari/Jungle Print Day; wcnr your favorile safari or jungle print clothing. The cafeteria w ill be judged for its jungle decorations, and spccial guesis have been in­ vited lo eal lunch. There w ill be a prize lo all who eat school lunch on Thursday. Friduy is "Lucky Tray" Day; Lucky tray winners w ill rcccivc an animal puzzle. Euch classroom w ill design a ban­ ner lo communicatc the theme o f “ W ild Aboul School Lunch." These should be up in the cufetc- riu by Thursduy and the winner w ill bc announced on Friduy. Tlie classroom banner winner w ill re­ ceive a special kitchcn lour, spe­ cial recognition at lunch and an ice creum party. A fall festival w ill be held on Friday.Oct. 17from 6-9p.m . En­ tertainment w ill include a magi­ cian and student luicnl show. There w ill be a hoi dog supper for $2. Admission to games in the gym w ill bc .$1, and a hayride lo pick a pumpkin w ill cost .$1. M uffins for Moms / Dough­ nuts for Dud have been scheduled for Tuesday mornin, Ocl. 21 and Wednesday morning, Oct. 22 in the cafcleriu. Join for a light breukfast, fun, and fellowship as you drop your cliild o ff these mornings. The school bond vole w ill be held Tuesday, Nov. 4. Make your voices heard. VVIIIInm R. Davie Eiemenlnry The PTO o fficers thank every-one who sold, purchased, and picked up fundraising merchandise, helped di.slribule, inude copies, w rote receipts, collectcd orders and money, sent receipts and encourage-menl lo do more, hud a smile, offered a thunk you or a helping hand. Mrs. Carothers' collecled 389 Box Tops for September and were treated to Chocolate Chunk Cookies. These box top are found on m any com m on grocery products. Money raised from the box lops w ill be used lo purchase Ihings for the school. Last year $411 was raised. Re-enroll cards in Ihe BI-LO , Hurris Tceler. Kniurt und Turget program s fo r the 2003-2004 school year. Skate N ighl, 6-8 p.m. und M cDonalds Fum iiy N ighl. 5-7 p.m. ure Ocl. 21. Euch classroom hus pickcd u theme fo r the Spring Buskct Raffle. Sturt usking fordonutions and collecting things lo conlribule 10 the baskets to be showcased at the Feb. 10 P fO meeting and start selling tickets thul night w ilh the drawings lo bc March 1,2004. A PTO suggestion box is localcd in the media center close lo Mrs'. Weaver’s door. If you can't catch a m em ber o f the commitlee,drop u nole in Ihc box. Jen Dwiggins would like lo thank the fa cu lty, sta ff, and administrators for supporting the Susan G. Komcn Breast Cancer Fonndution by participating in Lee National Denim Day; 38 staff members made a donation lo the foundation raising $235. They wore denim und pink ribbons on Oct. 9 to show their support for the cause. A blood drive willbe held in the gymnasium Oct. 27 from 2- 6:30 p.m. Contaci Jen Dwiggins ut 492-.5421 if you would like lo make an appointm ent lo give blood. W alk-ins are welcome. Students in all grudes who rccruil 5 or more people to give blood w ill receive u prize.The cluss with llie most blood donors w ill huve a class pizza party. Wanda Dulton, Carol Warchol, and Tracy Dyson arc coordinating this yeur's blood drive. Bus nnd Cur Riders o f the Week: Tyler Kelly, Rosa Beiza, Tanner C a ll, C arolina O liva, Johathan Gutierrez, Chloe Mube, Avery Brown, Ashley M ulloy, Summer Bevins, nnd Joaquin Ramirez. Kindergarten classes o f Lori C ollins, Wanda D ulton, Linda D rye, Peggy Evans, A ngela S pillm an, Sue Ireland, Karen Prince, and M aribcl M artinez enjoyed a trip to the pumpkin patch at Pallerson Farms on Friday, O cl. 3. The children learned nbout the crops grown nt the Patterson’s and in which season the crops were grown. Each class constructed iheir own scarecrow lo bring back lo school. Each ch ild chose Ih c ir own pum pkin n fle r a w agon ride around the farm. A picnic lunch was enjoyed. Citizens of the Week of Ocl. 6-10: Tom Cowden, C ourlnie R ichards. Jordan M cD aniel, Ramon P ino-Lucza, Sonia R am irez, Jesse H endricks, Madi.son S w cilzer. H aileigh Wooten, Krislen Rani.sey,Trevor Anderson, Jonuthun C h a ffin , M icheul P otls, T a ylor W calherm an, S colly Slum bo, Mury Beth Sherrill, Josh Potts, Chelsea Ledford, and C aitlyn Hyde. On Tiiursday, Oct. 9, teachers and staff were Involved w ilh a book sludy during curly release. Books were reviewed and then a new book assigned. The PTO for provided a snack before the book study. On O cl. 10, the fall social circle provided a breukfusl for llie staff. Welcome back lo M althew Kessler who had been out sick for several weeks. Thanks lo ull the people who chipped in lo help oul during his absence. Cornatzer Elementary The kinders o f Mrs. Myers und Mrs. M cBridc have been working , hard this month. They huve a c-"i: complished u greut deal since the beginning of school. Their parents are proud o f them and so is Mrs. Myers. Sludenis made a trip lo the Dixie Clussic Fuir lusl week. Some Pleuse'nirn To Puge 1)5 O r i l U Q i 167 Walt Wilson vSSre,ООО I 196McAllisletRd, *$299,000 i*-.- 2 1 S w ic e g o o d W a ll & M c D a n ie l Beds: 3 3 467 Madison Rd. • $154,900 |256 MognoBa Ave. • $154,900 Bods: 3 Balhs; 2.5 Do(li:3 Dathul.S 222 Byerly Chapel Rd - $144,900 Octis’. 3 Balhs; 3.5 206 Whispering Pines In. « $134,900 Beds; 3 Bath: 2.5 2415 SlratloiiJ Lai<e • $110,500 1 578 Salisbury St. • $109,900 Bed»: 1 Bathi! 2 2720 Windy Crossing .$88,900 ■ ■'fk Bodi:3 BAlhi! I.S Becb; 3 2 343 Wlllboone Rd. • $69,900| 1402 lytah Oxich Rd • $6^900Ш Bedti3 Bathti2 1 Winword Circle • $59900 fl, Bedt:3 Baihi:2.S Bed«;) Oathi: I.S Bed»: J Bathi:2 Bab: 3 ВпОв: 2 I i'll III |Ц П Э Ш 1 Give Us A Call For All Your 2615 SlqcktonS».^ $57000 |412 Boxwood Church Rd.« $51,900 ib"Real Estate Needs!I)ll ((litB«ls; 2 anhs: t ' " Budi; ) вд1Н|;1 Beds: 2 Baths: 1 C lem m ons: 336-778-2221 • M o cksville: 336 -75 1-2 222 www.C2ISW M.com {liiiWiHfKtmí'OKI UkùF.Muum DtriHIiiiI Unti (iku AddWiIioa Imi iioiilitiiK jdl jimn itmi Ktntnr KojiiWiltfin Itatt KcDmiiI (Itiiuie tuff . jutii Whimkii Ш Ш m-Hflf Hi-iiìi »0.4IÍÍ 909-3311 »(.jui 'hMiiì й9-3485 пмв» iti-iJíi í)í-«o-nit ■ Serving You Wilhi Memberships in: The WInilon-Salem Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service, Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIH), Carolina Real Data P5CS n T j \ M L i} (statewide commercial). Loop Net (commercial listing neliyoik), Inlernational Relocation Scrviccs \ I W Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 - DS ContlnuctI From Pngc 04 very speciul purents personalized a t-shirt for everyone for the trip. A big thank you to M rs. Polls, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Graiey. Sev­ eral purents and grandparents at­ tended the fair with the class, and some students were featured on W X lI’s noon broadcast. Along w ith the fair unit, the class hus been discussing and ex­ ploring apples, scarecrows und fall. Students have been writing every day in their journals and continue lo impress their teachers. Everyone was ready for a rest over fall break, and Mrs. Myers and Mrs. McBride would lil<c to ex­ press their appreciation to ull par­ ents for attending on conference day. "We hud 100% participation. It's that kind of support lhat makes Comalzer the wonderful school il is. Thanks so much," suid Mrs. Myers. Third graders in Mrs. Bulsley and Mrs. H ollifield's cluss have spent several weeks reuding "Sa­ rah, Plain und Tull," and “ Sky­ lark." A fler comparing and con- Irusling life on the pruirie in the Midwest to their lives now, they ure very grateful to be living in the 21 sl cenlury. Tliey are also eagerly aw aiting responses to letters Ihey’ve .sent to friends and rela­ tives. In their letters they senl "Flul Stanley" w ith hopes they w ill re­ ceive news o f his travels and ad­ ventures. So far, Flat Stanley hns been to the beach and Washing­ ton, D.C. Fourth and fifth grade students in June Johnson’s class are explor­ ing a unil on famous inventors nnd inventions.They were surprised to learn uboul the amount o f inven­ tions attributed to American in­ ventors, such ns B ell’s lelephone, Edison’s light bulb und movie pro­ jector, F ulton’s steamboat, Eastm an’s camera and film , W hitley’s cotton gin, Franklin’s bifocals, Sikorsky’s helicoptcr, nnd o f course, Guyclly’s toilet tis­ sue.They have learned the impor­ tance o f patents and the process for obtaining one. Siudents w ill have an opportunity lo cxercise their creative talents by “ invent­ ing" an object using common items such ns paper clips, cups, straws, rubber bands, paper, etc. Mrs. Terry is very proud o f all her fiflh graders are doing to make Iheir school a special place. Re­ sponsibility is the character trull being highlighted ut Comnlzerlhis month, and her fifth graders are showing their responsibility in many wuys. Mnny ure working us sufely patrols, processing mail for Wee Deliver, assisting in the me­ dia center, taking purl in the weekly news show, or buddying up with younger students to help them with reading or other home­ work. Volunteering at Comalzer is not only for aduUs. The Acceler­ ated Reading program plays a major role In fiflh grade. Mosl stu­ dents in Mrs. Terry’s class have achieved their set goal forthe firsl nine weeks o f school. Conner Jewell and Chan Archer top the homeroom list w ilh 100 poinls earned during the quarter. Students in Mrs. Terry’s class have a spe­ cial privilege - they are encour­ aged to listen 10 the media center’s new stock of books on tape as well as reading on llieir own. Siudents huvc ncariy completed their lour S c h o o l B r i e f s November Meeting At Shady Grove The Novem ber m onthly meeting o f the Dnvie County Board o f Educntion w ill be held nl Shady Grove Elementary School on Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. Character Education Awards Lnrry Bridgewater, principal o f Davie H igh School, handed oul the first o f this year’s batch o f character cducution nwurds to “ students who treat each other w ell and are the kind o f kids olher kids look up to.''The recipients were: Tniirus A llen, Shane Baker, Felix Carbajnl, Jaspen Gray, Katherine Harrison, Jenni­ fer H orton, Justin Norsw orthy, Katie Potts, B illy R iddle, Laura Riddle, and Ashley Spain. “ This bonrd and this com m unity support great characler, and you are models o f that," said Superinlcndenl W .G. “ D ub" Polls. Two Earn Л+ Awards Laura Schweibert from Cooleemee Elementary School was awarded an A-t- pin in honor o f her countywide recognition o f being named Davie C ounty’s Outstanding Elementary M alh­ emalics Teacher o f 2003. Jennifer Custer ulso received the award, nfter being named the firsl Davie Couniy Exceplional C hildren’.s Tcacher o f E x­ cellence. Custer won the honor follow ing a vote by the excep­ tional children’s staff, due to her professionalism and experi­ ence. QZAB Application Approved Davie C ouniy Schools announced that its application for Q ualified Zone Academy Bond funds was approved by the slate board o f education. “ W e’ve been nolified o fricia lly thal the coutity can borrov/ $602,600,” said Potts. The amount is what was left in the bond program for North Carolina. “ We were ihe last ones to get this money, and w e’re proud lhal we qualified. This money cnn only be used al W illiam R. Davie Elem enlary School for renovations." The county has u ntil December 2005 to i.ssue the fu ll amount o f the bonds, which are inierest free. Fall Workshop Scheduled The school board w ill hold their annual fall workshop Nov. 16-17. A com piele schedule has nol been made final. Walkway Bid Awarded The board received four bids on a projccl lhat would install covered walkways at North Davic M iddle School, South Davie M iddle School and Central Davie Education Cenler. On Time Fabrication was awarded the bid al a cosl o f $16,649.95. Budget Amendments The follow ing ilems were upproved: an increase o f $75,591 lo adjust for A B C transfers and nllolm enl changes; a decrease o f $8,900 to adjust for A B C transfers; and an increase o f $ 1,458 in allotments fo r abstinence eduealion. SD Advisory Council Change Linda N ewbeny w ill fill a vacant position on the Soulh Davie M iddle School A dvisory Council. The previous parent has cho­ sen to home-school her child. Shady Grove District Grows A new development on Laurens Court forced the school board to consider a district line change between Pinebrook and Shady Grove elemenlary schools. The eighl lots are accessible only by Baltim ore Road, which means the Pinebrook bus would have to enter into the Shady Grovo school district lo pick up students. The board approved the change, which w ill hnve lillle effect on either school, .since according lo Polls, "neither o f them have available space," No children live on the affected rond now. o f the United Stales by lenrnlng slates, capitals nnd importuni in- formution ubout Ihc various re­ gions o f ourcounlry. Sludenis will bc m oving on to Icurn about bionics in scicncc. They ure all very uware of whul u busy yeur fifth grude is. Cougars o f the Week: Juke BurnhurdI, Em ily Stiller, Emmu Zupntu, Auslin Huyes, Jonuthun D unn, Brooke M yers, Culeb Foote, Ryunishu Chumbers, J.Q, D ulton, Luuru Tupiu-A m uro. Kurtis Banner,Corey Gordy, Juun E xiga-B ellran, Brudy L in k, Kelsey Gordon, Omar Enriquez, Justin Jones, Rubi M endozu- Garcin, Meliu Sheds, Joey Lusk. Reminder to parents: Tuesday, Oct. 14 und 21 - Venezia’s and Marco's Nighl. (ÍW P eiD« MTANiiAL il "Open For Retail Sàièi Wonderful, Rare Plants fr o m A s ia , E u ro p e & N o r t h A m e ric a ! S o m e o u r v e ry o w n in tr o d u c tio n s ! A division of Yadkiti Valley Nttrsery Co. u t iillg Visit Our website fqri ,■ ■ directions. т г п ^ .( С о п 1 £ е т ^ в е ;с о Ш ^jHours: Friday & ^tur(ia£t V 9am-4pin thru ;-if .Decetnber 13,20di;’;' When you know how our homes are built, The M acon Starting at $149,000 You’ll build with Nationwide. The most advanced modular home building environment In the U.S., where over 400 highly skilled craftsmen build homes In a controlled environment with the llnest materials and tools available. Delays due to theft, weather and unreliable workers are eliminated. Huge cost savings from purchasing materials In bulk from quality building material companies are passed directly to our customers. And with over 70 award-winning models, we can build a better quality home on your lot, in far less time, and (or thousands less than other local builders. Now that you're In the know, stop by our sales office or give us a call. All of our homes feature quality Therma-Tru exterior doors and stylish Delta faucets and llxtures. K ll 339 Highway 68 South Greensboro, NC 27409 336-812-3098 • 800-688-0818 М А Т Ю д а О Ш А уЛ 5 ^ /ш Call For More Available Properties! (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m HOWARD REALTY www.natlonwldaoustomtiom0s.com 330 s. Sniisbury St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3538 Viowrs5Mondny-Frlday8-6 ' S.i(urd>iy ‘>12, Sundny Uy Appi. M L S \ 24G Adams Ro/id ■ K i j f i tS3 Raven Road 108S N. Main Sr.!c Ilf 1S7 E. D£Pdt St.■cii!1073 Riveroend Dn.№ 3BR, 2BA, 316fA acros, Wilh 100+A ncros (nrm, 3BR, 2BA, oul- Hi:,lOfical6BR.20A, homo on 2,76 2 parcels with 2 buildings, Call Largo 2 Slofy, 4BR. 3.5BA, soiling'83 SUonm nnd pond $2,970,400. bldgs., crook. $57S|000. acros. wilh Immaculalo landscaping Jano for details. $320,000. is* appraisal In hand $275,000. 275 Madison Road iCil!176 Hamiitok Court 174 E. Memorial t087 Mulino Road « S ì» ■El g|B1428 Bear Creek Ch. Ro. •9.3 acros, 4BR, ЗВЛ, largo Bermuda Run - ЗВП. 20A, sumoom, ЗВП, IBA. in Harmony, HUGE 30x50 Adorable 3BR, 2.5BA on 3.51 4BR, 3BA, Coillisling ogoni for slorago bldgs. $219,900. Now30Yoar Roof. $185,900, wotkshop. $175,000. acros, bsmt. FP $142,500. details! $139,900. 198 SPRiNGiiiLL Drive h -Ш 187 Cbestview DnivE 429 Georoia Road 144 HoosrlANE 630 Cheekway DriveS ' 2 story, 2200 sq, It. tromondous Twinbrook Acros, ЗВП, 2BA, largo 5 Bodrooms, 3 Baths. 3,5 acros, 3BR, 2BA, on privato 1,29 acros, 3BR. l.SBAinW-S.lin.donlnbsmt., vnluol FP. gazobo. $134,900. kitchon, Iiropiaco. $129,900. , Counlry LIvlngl $124,900. scroonod porch, dock. $119,900. groat startor homo. $116,900. 141 Dakota Lane 234 W. Church Street 401 Saiisqub» Si.1 19 1005 Hwy. 64 Westi l l 11" Its Tara Court BB a iil SBR, 2BA, 5.5 ncfos, posslblo 3BR, 1.5 BA. 2 FP's, lull bsmt, 3BR, 2BA, Historic Dislricl, 1.5 Groal brick homo, 2 Bodrooms, 1 Spacious 3 bodroom, 2 balh, loQso. $109,900. prk:od to soli. $104,500. storios, basomont. $102,900. Balh, firoplaco. $£Ю,900. groal location. $99,900. 91411 liAMES CHURCH Rd. 21131UNCTI0N Road 273 Feezdr Road iC il! 101 MnADREEZE LaNE■ I I I ! 2920I«est1nnesSt. Spacious 3BR, 2BA, slono FP. 3BR, IBA, wondorful colors, woll Woll maintained, partial basomont, 4BR. 2BA. Now paint, carpol, Rowan County, minutos from Caiawba much m orol $ 9 9 ,90 0, tnndscupod. tito p ln c o .$ 9 8 ,^ . .69 acfos,3BR.lBA, $ 93 ,90 0 vinyl, olc. $ 89 ,90 0 CoIlo(jo,3BR, 1.5BA. $ 89,500 ISG Avon Street Ш Ш 211 RainoowRoad m m 141 Drum Lane 3BR, ША, haidwoods, Ingiound 3BR. IBA, on 1 ocio. plus n 5.95 ncros. 3BR, 2BA, FP. groat 3BR, 2BA, partial bsmt. oxcollonl 3BR. 2BA, singlowklo. all appliances, pool. part. bsmt. $87,000. 40x30 bidg. $84,900. building sllol $79,900. condition! $69,900. groal slartor homo $69,900 253 Main Street ■ i o l i 24G WAn STRta 125 Yadkin Street ■ ll I l i 343 w. Maple Ave.ш т ЗВП, 1.5BA, Cooleomoo, now hoal/AC, Cooloomoe. completely updated. Spacious 3BR, IBA, Cooloomoo, ЗВН, IBA, brick ranchor with lovely 100x190 lot zoned Town Cir, Call new plun^ , comp, updated $69,000 ingiound pool, gioal buyl $65,900. updalod otocl. $64,500. hardwoods. $59,900. Jano (or details. $40,000. A v a ii a i u -i ; L o i s a n i i L a n u a n o R u n í a l P k o im ík t ii-s #1 Salmoni Road..............n Salmoni Road..............OtIDithilCh. Rd..............^•rlyChai'i I! I Kaydon Drivi (commarciai^CftdarRIdgi Rd................Sanford AvaBaarCraik Ch. Rd............. .......24 Ac, $140,825........10 Ac. S45.0SO......e.B4 Ac. $60,000......2.19AC. $25,000....15.6 acrillMO,ООО ....S.ISacrai $160,000 ,.l.2S7acril 129,000 ....1.4 aerei $134.900 .40.02 acni $257,000 Vircaiidell Larta....TItllQ TrailHwy 60IN.............Shefllald Road.......Drum UnaLot 19, Northbrook....Valloy Road...........E, LaVa Orivi......... ....2.29Bcrii $18,000....aOMWt $172.600......e.Sacrai $46,475...20W-ecril $139.500......1.2 М3,MO....2.29ВСГ11 $29,500..Lot $115,000 Thompion Lana... Fiezoi Road... 1 acre i 3800-0 Old Roill 357 Avon StiMi,317Avon Street......477 UndirpBii Rd...6l8RW»ibend Dr.....101 Mitabriaze Lana. ^ O^TAL ERQEERTiea ibua. Clemmoni.... ....Ilacria $56,000...7.teAerei $49,900 $550 P/M $425 P/M $400 P/M $415 P/M $1 500 P/M $750 P/M . 1 » . ____ CONNIE..OWAHD KOWALSKE 7SJ.M67 751-«« KLNSAirS7SI-ÜSM M.J.IUNI)AI.L7510Ш i;vi:lynHWNtS 731 >856] LINDAWMLtV7SI-.1M8 KINACI.ÍNL7SJ-«h4 LISAWistЧОЧ-МЧ linVrRLYRUSS•MMI56 D 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 Pennington Company R E , A L T V Mocl<svilIe Officc: 336-751-9400 TOI.l. FliliK 1-800-539-3383 Hillsclalc/Aclvance Ofiicc; 336-998-8900 um l Urii 1-8H8-H2H >2H Ш п ш ^ F e a t u r e d L is t in g s 148 Davle Street N ice 30R h o tn e w ith lartje ro o m s in h istoric C ooleem ee! U pd<iied w ith vin yl sid in g ond to p L ice m e n t w in d o w s, n ow p a im . P riced to sell. Cnll C indy $56,900 t ,* л . 1815 Barnstable Road C le m m on s ■ Hiy house w /lo is o f roorn.Q rick h o tn e V//50R, 2.5UA. deck, n e w hetH p um p, n e w w a te r he»iter. N eeds som o TLC. G oing f.ist. A ge n t o w ne d . Coll G len $179,900 1UB Rumn Street U M ije b rick тлпсЬ v ^/lols o i im . 5ВП, 2ВЛ. U p da ted kit. n e w ro o f,rr.'p la cem etit w ndw s, n ew doors, Ig sep w o rk s h o p /g .ifiig e w ith he.1t, ЛС & w .iter. S creened p orch. СлП Dobby. $149,900 Hwy I'SB B cM U lifiilly d e co r.ite d h om e w ith n ew k itc lie n cabinets, tile co utU e rto ps, re p I.K e m e n t vin yl w itid o w s .W o tid e rfu l h om e in y«ei\t lo c iilio n , Call Janice o r Janie. $92,900 168 Hamilton Court G olf co ufso vie w w/QHCC m e m b e rsh ip in rlu d e d .ii.ilia n tile flo o rin g in kitch en , Ig iiicister suite A b a tli, G real ro o m w /g a s log firepl.jce, siin ro o m , 301^. 2DA. Call Janie. $189,000 2161 Hwy 158 C o u titry liv in g in co tw e n ie n t lo ca tio n . 3BR, 26A b tic k ra tich w ith fu ll base m e nt situ ate d o n o ver 7 actes. 2 fireplaces n nd la ig c storage b u ild in g . C all G len. $144,900 P k a s e J o i n U s ! 4'" Annual Fall CMcken Stew M u s ic , F o o d , P r i z e s & l o t s o l F u n ! ! Friaay, Octoher 24 6:00 p.m. - until Live Band: Tri-County Blue Grass M o ck sv ille O llic e : 1 2 7 8 Y a d k in v ille R o a d 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 9 '^ F e a t u r e d L is t in g s I 400 Salisbury Street M ocksvlllc's H isto flc D litric tl 100 yr o ld h o m e w /so .irin g te llin g s & ly room s o rln. b eadbrd, h d w d firs, 2ВЛ, gas n e a t/ce n t air, enclosed b k p o ic h , gar.C all M ary o r Janice $174,900 198Ginny Lane S pacious ra nch w ith <1BR, ЗВЛ In eastern D avle C ounty. Full fin ish e d basem ent, 2 car a tta cfie a garage, d eck o nd storage b u ild in g . Coll B obby $169,900 448 Avon Street In to w n lo ca tio n . B rick ranch situ ate d on n icely landscaped lo t. 3BR, 1 BA w llh fenced b ackya rd a nd storag e b u ild in g . Call B obby $109,900 N e w H o m e s 151 Winding Creek Rd. N e w h om e.S an F llipp o C o n stru ctio n w ith O nlshed b ase m e nt fo r a d d e d space m akes (his a g re a t dea l.C o ll B obby $154,900 4627 Wyo Road Y adkinville • secluded c o u n try livin g alm o st 3.5 acres. Like n e w n o m e in m o ve -ln co n d itio n . Call G len $129,900 114 sterling Drive B iick & v in y l o utsid e, easy o ne le ve l livin g Inside w ith 2DR, 2BA, gas logs, 9 ft ce llin g in g re a tro o m , tro y ce llin g In m aster. Close to s h o p p in g business areas a n d 1-40. Call Janice $132,300 Very nice, w e ll cn tcd fo r h o m e o n 3.5 acres!...................................i&2 M o tiva te d seller, M u st see! Call C indy $124,900 138 S hallow brook D rive O p e n flo o r plan w /so a rin g ce ilin gs & w in d o v is fo r lo ts o t lig h t. 3BR, 2BA n ew c o n stru ctio n w /m a ste r suite, fro m & rear porches, s p ill ВП plan & p riva te lo t.C a ll Janice $189,900 P U B L IC N O T IC E S New Brick Planters For The Storehouse New brick planters have been built by Clay Naylor, son of Ralph and Nora Naylor, in front of the Storehouse for Jesus. The planters were his project for earning the Eagle Scout award. Mocksviile Garden Club President Anne Rollins is shown accepting the planters as part of the planter program carried out by the garden club each year. Margaret Jo Brock, a member of the club, assures Naylor the planters will be planted and cared for by the club. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK a002-SP-13 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JOHNNIE LEE HELLARD AND WIFE, LOLA S, HELLARD, Grantor To: Jerone C. Herring, Trustee As recorded In Book 261, Pago 690 ot Ihe Davle County Public Regis­ try NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol tie power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust exeoulad by Johnnie Loe Hellard and wife, Lola S. Hellard, to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee, dated ttie 2nd day ol September, 1997, and recorded In Book 261, Page 690, In tho Oflice ol Ihe Reg­ ister ol Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, delault having been made In tho payment of Ihe Indobt- - edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out or perform tho stipu­ lations and agreeinents therein contained, and tho holder ol tho In­ debtedness thereby secured hav­ ing demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe foreclosure, Iho undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe Courthouse door In fvlocksvllle, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m., on tho 30th day of October, 2003, Iho land, as Improved, con­ voyed In said Deed ol Trust, Iho same lying and being in or near Ihe City of Mocksvilio, Davle County, Norih Carolina, and boing moro particularly described as lollows: Tract 1; BEGINNING at Iron slake In Poplin and Martin line; Ihence North 2 degrees East 10.43 chains lo Point In Highway 64; Ihence up highway South 36 de­ grees East 9.98 chains to Point In middle of Highway; thence Soulh 73 degrees West 6.53 Chains to beginning, containing 3.1 aces, more or less. For back title reference Is hereby made to deed from W.C. Naylor el us to H.R. Hendrix et us recorded In Book 56, page 299; deed from L.L. in/ln et us to W.C. Naylor et ux, recorded in Book 4, page 506, Register ot Deeds Ol­ lice, Davie County, North Carolina. Traci 2: BEGINNING al a slake In the outside line ol Elia McCullough property and located between the Elmo Foslor cornor and Ihe old Henry Davis corner, which stake Is presently located on Iha said property and runs thenco North 3 degrees Wesl 5 chains lo a stako; thenco East 7 chains to a slake; Ihence Soulh 5 chains to a slake; thence Wost 7 chains to Ihe beginning and containing 3 1/2 acres, more or less and being the Identical property conveyed by Emma McCCullough to G.C. Swicegood and wile, Addle M. Swicegood, by deed recorded in Book 46, page 117, and by Addle M. Swicegood, widow to James Baxter Swicegood, by deed re­ corded in Book 83, page 287 In tho Oifice ot Ihe Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina. Traci 3: Being all of lhat tract consisting of 25 acros more or loss as recorded in DB 27, Page 514 and also set forth in DB 191, page 110, Davie County Registry and being all ol Tax Map J 6 38, Davle Counly Tax Office, Subjecl, however, lo any and all prior encumbrances of record and all ad valorem taxes. Tho record owners of Ihls prop­ erty as reflecled on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county are Johnnie Lee Hellard and wife, Lola S. Hellard. Terms of the salo. Including tho amouni of Ihe cash deposit, II any, to bo made to the highest bidder al tho sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe highest bid must be deposit wllh Ihe Trustee on tho dale of sals pending confirmation of the sale with the balance due as of Ihe date of confirmation of sals. Dated Ihis 8lh day ol October, 2003. Charles Ray Young, Substitute Trustee c/o Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. 161 Soulh Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 10-16-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE RE; DISINTERMENT AND RE-INTERMENT OF ABANDONED GRAVES Pursuant to the provisions of NCQS §65-13(4) and pursuant to consent given by Ihe Davie County Board ol Commissioners, Vulcan Materials, Inc., gives notice ol Its Intent to disinter, remove, and ra­ inier abandoned graves located on property It rents from John Seats located adjacent to Farmington Road, Davle County, North Caro­ lina which property Is described In Deed Book 178, Page 133 In tho Office of tho Register of Deeds ol Davle County. The disinterment, removal and re-lnterment process will not begin unlll alter tho expira­ tion of thirty (30) days from the date of the first publishing ol this notice. Notice is given that none of tho graves or marker are presently readable. Research reveals that tho following persons may have been burled In the cemetery: Mar­ garet Jarvis, M argaret Gray, Penelope Grlftlth, Maty Qrllfllh and Sarah Taylor, ali of whom were ap­ parently buried In the cemetery before 1851. The cemetery Is aban­ doned and Iri a deteriorated condì- ' tion and appears to dale lo Iho first hall ol tho 19th century. The cem­ etery appears to contain 16 graves. Notice Is lurther given lhat Ihe dislnlerment, removal, and re-lnter­ ment of the abandoned graves will occur under the supon/islon of a li­ censed funeral home. Re-interment will be In the Olive Branch Cem­ etery administered by Farmlnglon United MelhodisI Church. HENRY P. VAN HOY, li Attorney for Vulcan Materials, Inc. 10-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PROPOSED EXCHANGE TAKE NOTICE that the Davio County Board ol Commissioners will consider authorization of the exchange ol the heroin below de­ scribed properties at Its next regu­ lar meeling scheduled lor Novem­ ber 3, 2003 at 1:00 p.m. The Counly of Davle shall ex- ' change to First Baptist Church ol Cooloomoe use ol its proporty lo­ cated on Marginal Street by an easement ol Ihirty years In dura­ tion and more parllculariy de­ scribed In Deed Book 91 al Page 526 and 538, Davie County Reg­ istry. The terms ol the easement will limit the use ol the property so that no stoictures may bo built. The valuo ol Ihe easement is unknown. in lull and lair consideration ol said exchange by the County, said consideration being the properties exchanged and olhor good and valuable consideration, the receipt ol which is hereby acknowledged, tho First Baptist Church ol Cooloomoe sHall exchange to the County of Davle and Counly Board of Education, use of 85s 60 feet easement known as Rocky Hiii Trail, more particularly described in Deed Book 105, Page 880, Davle County Registry, for a term ol thirty years lor the purposed of ingress and regress, only. The valuo ol Ihe easement Is unknown. Brenda Hunter Clerk to the Board 10-16-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville desires to dis­ pose of certain surplus property ol Ihe Town and that the loilowing property has been declared surplus to tho needs ol the Town: Leal Vacuum, ODB 1994 Model »•. LCT600, Serial #: 8931485. The Town Manager Is autho­ rized to dispose of the described property by private sale at a nego­ tiated price. This notice is published In ac­ cordance wllh G.S. 160A-267. The sale may be consummated not eartler than 10 days Irom tho dale ol Ihls publication. Christine W. Sanders Town Clark 10-16-1ln L e g a l s M o n d a y A t 5 : O O p m . "i l.i;. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, Oct. If., 2003 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Iho powor and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and dolivered by Renee B. Dwiggins and Robert B. Dwiggins, Jr., dated tho 18th day ol Decem­ ber, 1997, and recorded In Iho Ol­ lice ol the Register ol Deeds for Davle Counly, North Carolina, In Book 267 at Page 612 and because of default in the payment of Ihe in­ debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substllute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the high­ est bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale in the Counly Court­ house of Dayie Counly, in the cily of Mocksvilie, North Carolina, al 2:30 o’clock on the 22nd day ol Oclober, 2003, ail lhat certain par­ cel ol land, moro particularly de­ scribed as lollows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lol/Condomlnlum/or Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 110 Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lo­ caled on U.S. Highway #601 Soulh, Mocksvile, and beln^ Lols Nos. 39, 40,41 and 42, Section I ol Iho R.L. Foster Subdivision according lo a map ol plal recorded In Book No, 30, Page 395, Davio Counly Reg­ istry, lo which reference Is made for a more particular description. The Warranty Deed Is recorded al Book 140 at Page 77 In the Davle Counly Register ol Deeds Ollice. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as rofiocted on Iho records of Ihe Register ol Deeds not more lhan 10 days prior to posting the notice are Renee B. Dwiggins and Robert B. Dwiggins, Jr. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhat per­ sons must pay Ihe tax ol forty-five cenls (45e) por One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCQS - 7A-308(a)(1). This sale is also sub- led lo any applicable counly and/ or state land transfer and/or rev­ enue tax, and tho successful Ihird party bidder shall be required to mako payment for such tax. Tho property to bo offered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale Is being oflered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS iS, WHERE IS." Nel- Iher the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by Ihe Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, directors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol eilher Trustee ol the holder of the nole make any ropresenlallon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being of­ fered for salo, and any and ail re- sponslbllllies or llablillles arising oul of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The terms of he sale are lhat Ihe real properly hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and lhat the under­ signed will require ihe successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certified check in Iho amouni of Ihe greater of five percent (5%) ol the amouni ol the bid or seven hundred and fifty dol­ lars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subjeot to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessments. The sale will be held open lor len (10) days for upsel bids as by law required. Following Ihe expira­ tion of the statutory upsel period, all remaining mounts are due Im­ mediately This Iho 1st day of October, 2003, Ronald H. Davis or David R. Caudle, Subslilule Trustee 03-SP-198 10-9-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE The Davle County Planning Board will meel on Tuesday, Oc­ tober 21,2003 at 6:00 p.m. In the Confarence Room ol Ihe Davie Counly Adminlslratlon Building, Mocksviile, N.C. The purpose ol the workshop Is lo present the 2nd draft of Ihe Land Developmenl Plan up­ date lo Ihe Planning Board. Public Informational meetings are planned lor November 10, 12 and 13 at which time Ihe public will have an opportunity to comment on tho plan changes. John Gallimore, AiCP Developmenl Services 10-16-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 02 CVD 479 Davle Counly, Plaintlll, vs. Norman Leo Williams and Ellrledo Williams; Geroge W. Marlin, Trustee lor James H. Kepiey, Sr. and James H. Kepiey, Jr., lienholder; United Stales ol America, Inlenal Revenue Son/Ice, lienholder, Delendants. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtue ol a Judg­ ment and Order for Sale entered In the District Court ol Davle Counly, North Carolina, In Ihe abovo-cap- lioned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 30lh day of Oclober, 2003, offer for sale and sell for cash lo Iho last and highest bidder al public aucllon al Ihe court­ house door In Davle County, North Carolina In Mocksvilie al 12:00 noon, the following described real property: Tax Parcel K2100A0003 and Tax Parcel K20000002703, Davle Counly Tax Maps. The sale will be made as Is and sub|ect lo ali oulslanding city and county taxes and aii local Improement assessments against the above-described property not Includod In Ihe )udgmenl in the above-entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol Ihe successlul bid will be required. Any person who has an Inleresled In Ihe prop­ erty may llie an Increased or upsel bid wllhin len days alter the report ol sale Is filed. This the 30th day of September, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL; ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B RO. Box 26364 Winslon-Salem, NC 27114 (910) 760-2870 10-9-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NEE BEACHAM & GANTNER 204 Towne Centre Drive Hillsborough, NJ 08844 (908) 874-7001 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION: SOMERSET COUNTY DOCKET NO. L-958-03 CIVIL ACTION ORDER FINAL JUDGMENT FOR NAME CHANGE In Ihe Mailer of Ihe Application of DYLAN ANTHONY HALLMAN, To Assume Ihe Name ol DYLAN ANTHONY BANIGAN DYLAN ANTHONY HALLMAN, date of birth: July 11,1996, having the 26lh day of September, 2003, made application to this Court by duly verified complaint for a judg­ ment authorizing him lo assume ihe name of DYLAN ANTHONY BANIGAN and It appearing to the Court that Ihe applicant has com­ plied wllh all ol Ihe provisions ol N.J.S.A. 2A;5M et. seq. and R 4;72 1-4, and Ihe Court being sat­ isfied lhal Ihere are no reasonable objections therelo; IT IS on Ihis 26th day ol Sep­ tember, 2003, ORDERED: 1. DYLAN ANTHONY HALL­ MAN Is hereby authorized lo as­ sume the name DYLAN ANTHONY BANIGAN, Irom and alter Septem­ ber 26, 2003. 2. Applicant must publish a copy of this judgmoni In the Davle En­ terprise Record, a newspaper of general circulation in Ihe County of Ihe applicant’s residence, once within twenty (20) days ol the llling dale hereof. 3. Applicant must file proof of publication wllh the Clerk ol the Superior Court ol Somersel Counly wllhin lorty-five (45) days of Ihe fil­ ing dale hereof. 4. Applicant must llie a certified copy of Ihis judgmanl wilh Iho Sec- relary ol Slale wllhin lorly-llve (45) days ol the llling dale hereol. Julie M. Marin, J.S.C. 10-16-1lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execulrlx of the Estate of WILLIAM CLYDE WOOD, iale of Davio Counly, Ihls Is lo nolify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 16th day ol January, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 16lh day of October, 2003. Shirley Shepherd, EXEC P,0, Box 35 Cooleemee, NC 27014 J, 10-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Ar- fioie 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davio Counly Code of Ordinances, lhat the Davle County Board ot Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In Iho £атт18.91оП9га Room of Iho Davle Counly Admin­ istration Building, Mocksville, NC on Monday, October 20, 2003 at 7:00 p.m, lo hear the following re­ quests: 1. Rulh Smilh has applied lo rozone approximately ono acre of land Irom Residential (R-20) to Residential Agricultural (R-A). This property Is located al 1267 yadkln Valley Road and Is further de­ scribed as a portion of Parcels 44.03 and 46 of Davle Counly Tax Map B-7. sts will consider an amendment to §155.053 of the Davle Counly Zon­ ing Ordinance to add parking stan­ dards for elementary and junior high schools. Tho amendment will require a minimum of one parking space for each employee and one space for each permanent class­ room. A copy of Iho proposed amendment Is on llie In the Devel­ opment Services Departmenl. A sign will bo placed on the above Iisted property to advertise Ihe public hearing. Tho public Is Inviled lo attend the hearing at which llmo there will be an oppor­ lunily to bo heard In lavor ol, or In opposlllon lo, Iho above Hem. Ad- dlllonai Informalion Is available at the Developmenl Services Depart­ ment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephone al (336) 751-3340, John Gallimore Planning Direcior 10-9-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admin­ istrator СТА of Iho Esiale of MYSTI HOWELL-POPLIN, late ol Davle Counly, Ihls is to nolify all persons having claims against said estalo lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 2nd day ol Janu­ ary, 2004, being three (3) monlhs from the lirst day ot publicaiion or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 2nd day of October, 2003, Shane Leo Poplin, Admn. СТА 462 Frank Short Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 NOHTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ trix of the Estate of JANICE M, REHLL, late of Davie County, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estalo lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 9th day of January, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom the lirsl day ol publicaiion or Ihls nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immodlale payment lo Iho undersigned. This 9lh day of October, 2003, Kimberly R. Smith, Execulrlx 23 Wildwood Lano Wantagh, NY 11794 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 10-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Execu­ tor of Ihe Estate of SARAH B, CHAFFIN, late ol Davle County, Ihls is lo nolify ail persons having claim s against said esiale lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 9lh day of January, 2004, being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sold esiale will please make Imme­ diate payment lo Ihe undersigned, This 9lh day ol Oclober, 2003. Gerald Wayne Challln, Executor 775 Ralph Railodgo Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Courl Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1Q-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfleod as the Co- Executors ol Ihe Estate of PAUL GRAY HENDRICKS, Iale of Davle Counly, Ihis is to nollly ali persons having claims against said esiate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 26lh day of De­ cember, 2003, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publi­ cation or Ihls nolice will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Iho undersigned. This 16th day ol September, 2003. L.p. Hendricks, Co-Exoculor 207 Danner Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Gerald James Johnson, Co-Executor 265 Moll Hodgson Road Harmony NC 28634 Martin S Van Hoy, LLP Allorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 9-25-41NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Co-Ad- m lnistralors ol the Estalo of MEGAN ELIZABETH HOWELL, Iale of Davle County, this Is lo no­ lily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Iho 2nd day of January, 2004, being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe lirsl day ol publication or Ihls nolice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 2nd day ol October, 2003. Ricky David Howell, Co- Admlnlslrator Brenda Hillon Howeii, Co- Admlnlslrator 667 Mr. Henry Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 10-2-4tn DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate ol LOUIS RUSSELL CHAUVENET, lalo ol Advanco, North Carolina, Iho undersigned does hereby nollly all persons, firms and corporations having claims againsi Ihe esiate ol said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned al Davis & Harwell, P.A., 101 S. Slrallord Rd., Suite 200, Winslon-Salem, North Caro­ lina 27104, on or belore the 12th day of January, 2004, or Ihis no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons Indebted lo Iho said esiale will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day of Oclober, 2003. Allen R. Chauvenel Executor of the Esiate of’ Louis Russell Chauvenel John A. McMlllen Davis & Harwell, P.A. 101 S. Stratford Rd., Suile 200 Winslon-Salem, NC 27104-4224 NORTH CAROLINA 10-9-4ln DAVIE QOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol BOBBIE H. MOORE, iale of Davle County, Ihls is lo no­ tify ali persons having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem lot he undersigned on or before tho 26lh day of December, 2003, be­ ing Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe firsl day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediate pay­ ment 10 Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 25lh day ol Seplember, 2003. Warren E, Kasper, Executor P,0. Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 9-25-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ol Iho Esiale ol RICHARD S. JAMES, lalo of Davie County, thia Is lo no­ tily all persons having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem lol he undersigned on or before the 26lh day of December, 2003, be­ ing throe (3) monlhs Irom ihe firsl day of publication or Ihls notice will be ploadod In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estalo will piease make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 25lh day ol September, 2003, Nellie Graley 198 Jessie King Road Advance, NC 27006 .j). 9-25-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 03 CVS 494 VEARL DEAN BAITY, Pialnlllf, vs. LINCOLN MONROE BROCK and wife, TAMMY DRAKE BROCK, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LINCOLN MONROE BROCK TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe abovo-enlllled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: Collection of monies due un­ der a Promissory Note You are required lo make de- lenso lo such pleading no laler lhan Ihe lOlh day of November, 2003, said dale being lorty (40) days Irom tho lirsl publication of Ihls notice, and upon your failure lo do so, Ihe parly seeking son/lco against you will apply lo Ihe Court lor Ihe relief sought. This Iho Is l day ol October, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP By: Brian F. Williams Atlorney lor Plaintiff Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 10-2-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 03 SP 203 By authority contained In lhal certain Deed ol Trusl executed by Kellogg & Hanes Conslruclion. LLC, as recorded In Book 321, Page 500, ol the Davle Counly Public Registry (see Appolnlment of Subslilule Trustee as recorded In Book 507, Pago 437, of Ihe Davio County Public Registry); Ihe record owner ol Iho property described in the said Deed ol Trust being Kellogg & Hanes Conslruclion, LLC, dolaull having been made in paymonl of Ihe Promissory Nole secured by said Deed ol Trusl; Ihe said Deed ol Trust being by tho terms thereof subject lo foreclo­ sure; Ihe present owner and holdor of Iho Note having demanded lore- closure lor Ihe purpose of satisfy­ ing said debt; and by authority con­ tained in the Order Allowing Fore­ closure of Deed ol Trust signed on Ihe 25lh day of September, 2003, as the resull of a hearing In the fore­ closure bolore Iho Clork ol Supe­ rior Courl (03 SP 203); and al the request ol Iho owner and holder ol Ihe Note secured by Ihe aforomen- Honed Deed of Trusl, Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P,A„ Substitute Trustee, will olfer for sale lo Ihe highest bidder at public aucllon al Iho courthouse door ol the Davle County Court­ house In Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, on October 21,2003, at 10:00 a.m., the real esiale localed In the Counly ol Davle, being moro par­ llculariy described as lollows: Being known and designated as Lol 395 In Oak Valley, Section 11B(4), Broadmoor as recorded in Plal Book 7, Pago 64, Davle Counly Registry, relerence being Iherolo for a more particular de­ scription. Subjecl to all easements of record and restrictive covenants recorded In Book 175, Page 143, Davle Registry, which are Incorpo­ rated herein by reference as II set oul verbatim herein. See also amended restrictions in Book 209, Pago 281, Davle County Registry. The property Is located al 395 Broadmoor Drive, Advance, NC 27006. The sale shali be made subjocl lo any and ali laxos Including laxos which are a lien against Iha prop­ erty though nol yel due or payable, and any special assessments, easemenis, rights ol way, restric­ tions ol record, and prior deeds ol trust. Tho sale shall be made with­ out warranty ol any kind, Including any warranty as to the physical or environmenlal condition of Ihe real esiate sold. The hlghosl bidder al the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up lo five (5%) porconi of Iho bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, al the time the bid Is accepted, and Iho remaining balance upon conllrmatlon ol the sale. The salo will bo reported lo tho Court and will remain open for ad­ vance or upsel bids for a period of len (10) days, if no advance bids are filed wllh Ihe Clerk ol Court, Ihe sale will be conllrmed. This tho 25lh day ol Seplember, 2003. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P.A., Subslilule Trustee By: Bowen C. Houll, Allorney 10-9-2IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03 SP 194 Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In lhal certain Deed ol Trusl executed by LORA M, WHICKER, A SEPARATED PERS, to JOHN H, KORNEGAY, Trustee, which was daled on April 30,1999, and recorded on April 30, 1999, in Deed Book 302 al Page 60, Davle Counly Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the paymonl of tho nolo thereby se­ cured by Iho said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub- sllluted as Trustee In said Deed of Trusl by an Inslrument duly re­ corded In Iho Olllco of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina, and the holder ol Iho nole evidencing said indoblodnoss hav­ ing diroclod lhal Iho Deed of Trusl be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will olfer for sale at tho courthouse door of tho counly courthouse where Iho prop­ erty Is localed, or the usual and customary location el the county courthouse lor conducting Ihe sale on October 16,2003 al 3:15 p.m., and will soil lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash Iho loilowing described real properly situated in Davio Counly, North Carolina, to wil; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lol #327 as shown on the map ol Myers Park al RidgemonI, Soclion Two, which map Is recorded In Plal Book 6, Page 103, In the Ollice ol Iho Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, relerence lo which Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 514 Mounlview Drive, Mocksvilio, NC 27028. Third party purchasers musi pay Ihe excise lax, and he court costs of Forty-Five Cenls (45c) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.100) pursu­ ant lo NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars -( ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime ol Ihe sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ali Iho remaining amounts are Immodl- alely due and owing. Said properly lo bo olfered pur­ suant lo Ihls Nolice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, Iransler and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." There are no reprosonlallons ol warranty relating lo Ihe lille or any physical, environmenlal, health or salety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating lo Iho proporty being ol­ lered lor salo. This sale Is made subjecl lo ali prior lions, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds ot re­ lease, and any other encum ­ brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe besl ol the knowledge and bo- llel ol tho undorsignod, the curreni owner ol Ihe property is Lora Mabe Whicker. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, Subslilule Trustee By Member/Manager Trustee Services ol Carolina, PLLC 5919 Oleander Drive, Suite 115 Wilminglon, NC 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8587 File No,: FM 03-07-28-M-14631 10-2-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Ihe Execu­ tor ol Ihe Estate ol CHARLIE FRANK KEATON, SR,, late ol Davie Counly, Ihls Is to nolify all persons having claims against said oslalo lo present them lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or belore the 2nd day of January, 2004, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe first day of publl- calion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir rocovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ploase make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol Oclober, 2003. Charile Frank Kealon, Jr., EXEC P,0. Box 1221 Cooleemee. NC 27014 10-2-4ln CI.KARY AUTO SAbES F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksviile, NC D8 ■ DAVIK COUN'I’V KN I IÍUIMtlSK KKCORI), Thursduy, Ocl. 16, 2003 DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, riuirsihi.v, Oct. 16,2003 - D9 ß L A S S l ШЕ)Ц?ЕМ8 ПУЕ FBOFTEAHLE Abortion Alterntive Em ploym ent Farm s for Sale Hom es For Rent Land For Sale DAVIE PREG NANCY CARE Cenler offers conlidenlial & Iree pregnancy lesIs, supporl ser­ vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice fo r your llfol Call 753-HOPE for appoinlmeni. Anim als HORSE BOARDING, LARGE pasture, lull board, S225. 751- 9074___________________________ Apartm ents IB R , 1 BA, APARTMENT- Mocksville $425/monlh HUD approved Janice McDaniel Pennlnglon & Company Really ___________751-9400___________ Child Care a l m o s t h o m e c h il d care has opeings for all ages, 0-12 yrs. Fuil-llme, Part-time, Drop-In, Be­ lore & Aher School and Out of School Days, Is l & 2nd shllt, Open 5:30 am. Flexible hours. Split shills also. Call Debra, 751- PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksville, across Irom Welch's Funeral Home. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Af­ ter school until 6:00pm SlOO/ monlh, Cornatzer School busing zone. Come by or call lor appli­ cation. 998-8306 PROFESSIONAL PARENTING, A private fosler care and adop­ tion agency, is seeking individu­ als and /or couples to provide treatmenl fosler care (or children between Ihe ages of 6-18. Pro­spective parents will receive child speclllc training, on-goIng sup­ port and monthly compensation when a child Is placed In the home. Please call 336-768-4136 (or more Information.___________ Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR sale on Hwy 64. 1.5 acres plus building. Good business location. Owner (inancing with down pay­ ment. Will sell al tax value. 910- 233-2517 or 336-751-2105. bFFiCE/RETAIL space lor rent, N. tOain St. 336-998-0280 alter 7pm " ^ ^ io U ^ C O M M E R m ^ ) PROPERTIES Warehouse & Olllce space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really ___________751-9400__________ Em ploym ent B O JA N G LE S OF MOCKSVILLE now hiring assis­ tant managers responsible (or managing all aspects of fasl food operalion and ensure qualllly cuslomer service, paid vacation, medical Insurance, 401K, salary neg., criminal background check required, apply In person 1468 Yadkinville Rd., or lax resume to: 336-751-1196 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Froo Estimalos 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 Ken Durhaivi Construction Residenlial or Commercial Remodeling di N ew Conslnjclion ‘ Ailililiimx • Vinyl Sidiiij; • KmiJ'mi; ' llohcal Work Call for Froe Estimalo (M6) 284-2698Ш Are You Smart? JoiN the smartest communtty in Davle County and take advantage of... “The Best Dfial iNthe'Vilfe" ’ Northwood Apartments Qiuiliiy • ('(unrnirnu * AJfinilahiliiv 336-751-4141 w iin renaoie illon...opportunity for entApply in person to (invine Rd. or fax re- B O JA N G LE S OF MOCKSVILLE now interviewing crew members & kitchen stair Ability lo work nights and week­ ends. Must have a clear criminal record w llh reliable transportalion. advancemer' ' 1468 Yadkinville sume to 336-751-1196. C A T trE RANCH’ I n ” D County needs full-time mainte­ nance man. Must be experienced wilh farm maintenance and cattle. Starling SStoSIOperhour.Send leller stating experience: Farm Maintenance P. 0. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe­ rience wllh clean record COL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hop­ per bottoms & live lloor trailers. 336-788-3210. EXPERiENCED ^ “r P E^ FOR framing crew. 40-pius hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de­ pendable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. EXPERIENCED PAVER OP­ ERATOR, excellent pay, Com­ pany paid health Insurance, 401K, apply Hanes Construction. 336-956-3000 FIJLL tiM O F F ic T ™ ^^^ Conslruction Co.-Oulckbooks & Excel experience needed. Multi­ tasking required. M-F. Send re­ sume: Full Time Office Mgn, P. 0. Box 99, Mocksville, NC, 27028. MINI FARM: BRICK rancher, 3BR, 2BA, 6.5 acre, barns, pas­ ture with stream near Elementary School. 993-4922_____________ Furniture DINING ROOM SET, six chairs, table with two leals, lighted china, walnut lam inate finish. Early 1970'sS400. MAPLE d r e s s e r WITH lighted mirror, malching waterbed-stor- age under bed. Call 336-859- 3538 alter 5pm.________________ Health LAD IES’ PILATES CLASSESWednesday & Friday evenings 998-4100.______________________ Hom e to Share RETIRED ARMY MALE looking (or mature single adult or parent to share very nice 3BR, 2BA home in Advance. Nice quiet area. 2 acres with pool. Greal deal on month to month rent & utilities. Call 998-9674._________ Hom es For Rent 2BR HOUSE FOR rent. 100 Gra­ ham St. olf Mill St., Mocksville Renl $475/monlh, $475 deposit, 336-692-8327 2BR, 1BA,“ C E ¥ f R Ä ralf, 2 car unattached garage, $450 secu­ rity deposll, $450/m onth rent, 284-2038 FULLTIME-SERVICE TECH Call 751-4288 PART-TIME ACCOUNTS pay­ able clerk Call 751-4288 NOW A C C E P tm a Vpillcation^ lor full time 8 part-time workers- cashler/kllchen help. M-F 10:00- 2:30. Tucker's Place Cafe, 1987 Hvi/y 801S, Advance (south of the railroad tracks) or cail 998-7100. T E A 'ciiE R ÄSSTs TÄNT- NEEDED (or ader school pro­ gram at Cornatzer Unlled Meth­ odist. Child care depree or expe­ rience required. Mall resume to P. 0 . Box 103, Advance, NC 27006 TOP PRODUCER SEEKS li­ censed real estate agent lor over- llow leads. 1-800-448-3094 Ext. 8001___________________________ Farm M achinery 2003 JOHN DEERE 4310 trac­ tor with 430 Iront end loader and 5 (1. bush hog. Asking pay o(( price approx. $19,800. (336) 284- 6104. TRACTORS FOR SALE-Ford Ferguson, new tires, sherman transmission, also: 52 Ford Red- belly & 35 Massey Ferguson dle- sel. 492-5509__________________ GRAVELY TRACTO R W ITH mower and cultivator. Runs great. Needs clutch. $500.998-2051 or 766-4107. 3BR, 2BA-Cl0mmons-$85O/mo 2BR, 1BA-Mocksviilo-$450/mo 3BR, I.SBA-MobiieHome-$500/mo 3BR, 2BA DW/acrengo-Yadkinville $900/mo Pennington & Company Realty ___________751-9400___________ 9 ROOM HOUSE, central heat & air, $550/month. 751-2605 or 751-3675.___________ CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD W ALL & MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Spacious, new 3BR/2BA home on Davle Academy Rd. 2-car garage and most appliances Included, $900/month Threo quaint 1-3BR, IBA homes near Davle High $475-$600/month 1BR, 1BA apartment (or rent near downtown Mocksville No appliances but ulllities Included In rent price $425/month 2BR, IB A wilhin walking distance of downtown Mocks­ ville. Fenced backyard. $500/month HUD approved homes (or rent Two 2BR, 1 BA homes In Cooleemee $500/$600/month Gaiatto Dccr Roociirs Л11 Elcctrical Cncncr l^cnaii« • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience № W NQ8 cableT ^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 • Farmington, NC Absolute Real Estate Auction Commercial-lndustrial-Business Property 27+/- Acres Divided Airport Road Salisbury, NC - Rowan County Tuesday, October 21,2003 -1 1 :00 AIM Sollor Purchased Property in 1998 and Bogan Sile Prop lo Build Planl Prior to Change In Plans lo Pursue Olher inlerosls - A Rare Opportunity lor Industrial Expansion As Well As Great Invostment Potential Auction to be Hold at the Holiday Inn In Salisbury at 530 Jako Aloxander Blvd South Property Localion: From Downtown Salisbury Tako Hwy 29 Soulh and Turn Righl on Airport Road, Go .5 Milo lo Property on Loll. Wnlch lor Signs, Excollont Industrial Property Lying Almost Adlacont to tho Rowan/ Sallsbum Airporl. Many DIvorslllod Industries Adlolnlng Ihe Property and In Iho Near Vicinity. Zoned CBli Rail Siding; Properly to bo Oflerod Divided nnd As n Whole: County Water Avnllable & Sewer Nearby; Tax ID 471109; Deed Book 812, Pnge 463 Terms; 20°,i Deposll Due al Ihe Auction by Cnsh or Chock and Balance Due in 30 lo 45 Days or Upon Delivery ol the Deed, Whichever Is Sooner. A G°/i Buyer's Premium Will Apply, Inspoctlon: Tuesday, Oelober 7lh and Friday, October 17lh - I PM lo 4 PM - Otokar Participation Invited - Seo Our Web Sile For Details and Forms. Iron Horse Aucllon Company, Inc, 174 Airporl Road" PO Box 1267 Rockingham, NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 or (800) 997-2248 NCAL 3938 In Conjunction With: Ned Hunoycutt Aucllon and Realty 120 North Second Stroel •• PO Box 1228 AlbemoilB.NC 28002 EXTRA NICE 3BR brick home in counlry, 3 people limil, No pels, Well water S600 plus deposit. 336-284-4758. HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA house In M ocksville. $485, Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020, IM M A C IJLAfE , IN town 2BR, 1BA , no pels, gas log FP, del, garage $500 month & $500 de­ posit, 1 year lease. Call Mary Hendricks 751-3152, 940-7077 Premier Carolina Properties. Hom es For Sale BRICK HOUSE FOR sale by owner, Hobson SI. near Trinity Baptist Church, 4BR, 2BA cen­ tral heat, llxer upper, owner li­ nancing available with down pay­ ment, $69,900, 910-233-2517 or 336-751-2105. EXEC UtlVE HOME 4 sale by owner. Brick traditional 1/2 mile from lown limits. 3BR, 2,5 BA-2 master suites, 1 upstairs wilh pri­ vate deck, 2 car garage, gas logs, deck w/hot tub, screened back porch, 1.04 wooded acres, back yard fenced. $186,000,336-751 - 5898 or 336-408-6602. FOR SALE BY owner, 3 acres, 2 houses, 2 large slorage buildings, 1526 Yadkin Valley Rd. 998- 8267 HOME FOR SALE- LEASE OP­ TION, like new, perfect starter home, one level, open and airy, 3BR, 2BA, eat-in kitchen, large storage shed. $695/month 998- 3571 New Home (No Steel Frames), Crane Set, 7/12 Roof, 3BR, 2BA.$100,00.00 appraised value. On your foundation $54,500,00 Landowners call 336-362-3676 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, fronl porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re­ duced lo $69,900, 998-5816 or 284-2653. REDUCED TO SELLI $113,500 3BR, 2BA, m any extras, w ar­ ranly, 5,14 acres on peaceful wooded paradise In Advance, Call for appl. 940-6850 R E tir-Т О ^б Ш . H om eiM vllle, 2Bd/2B a $649. BUY- NC.COM 24-Hr.Msg.(336)766- 2270 Х636» 31 ACRE FARM, $4,000/acre, 23 lots $8,000-$15,000 each. No mobile homes, Hamptonville near Hwy 421. Call 336-468-9726. iViiscellaneous TANNING BED, SUN /D ASH , Endurance/424, $2000. Flnches/5 birds wllh cage $50 Call 998-0388 for more info. LAND FOR S/\LE-Advance, 1 2003-28X65 doublewide acre, wooded lot. Perked, county waler meter, minutes Irom 1-40. (336) 659-0240 or (336) 403- 2261.__________________________ Lost & Found 2 LOST CATS In Hillsdale, one solid black "Nabble", one grey w/ w hite on face & w hite feet "Toolsle", both w earing pink rhinestone collars, $100 RE­ WARD (or each, 998-6298, TW O W ARM M O RNING gas heaters-ln excellent condition- priced reasonable-call 336-751- 2208. FOUND CHOCOLATE LAB with cropped trail approx, 8 months old, 601N area. Call 492-6550 lo Identify. FOUND; LARGE“Bm D color pointer, collar II 362896. Found 801 near dragstrip. To claim 998-3260. LOST DOG; MINIATURE Rott­ weiler, female, 3 yrs old, if seen cail 751-5423,__________________ Lots For Rent NICE LOT IN small park. Secu­ rity lighting, paved street $150/ month plus deposll, 0(( Redland W EIGHT M ACHINE $150., 2 bedroom suites $100/each, Call 751-4592______________________ iWoblle H om es/ Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME on pri­ vate wooded lot, 2BR, 2BA, Call for more details, 336-468-9364, 1995 MOBILE HOME (or renl lo­ cated in Ihe Pines Mobile Home Park, 2BR, 2BA, all electric, air, all appliances. No pets, $450 per m onlh/$450 deposit requlred- 751-7502 2BR MOBILE HOME, 5 minutes from 1-40, Farmington area, 998- 4740. Rd., Davle Co, 998-4588 M iscellaneous 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, on 4 acres with pond Davle/Yadkln Co, line near 801, $500/month rent. Quiet area. Call 336-406-1981, 4-HORSE BARN lor rent 4740 998- SACRIFICEI NEW Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane sel. OBR 2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. Normal cost $129,ООО.-on your (ounda- tion $81,900. Limited time onlyl Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223. TRUE MODULAR HOUSES (NO STEEL FRAMES) Into call 1-800- 322-8679. BALED HAY, $10/BALE, 284-2535, 998-8235 FOR SALE; GOOD condltion- 160 ten toot split rails, 60-3 hole line post, less lhan half. Call 284- 4292 afler 7:00pm FREE WOOD - you pick up & haul. 998-2061. MARLII^ MOD. 3(j AS 30-30 win. lever action, EC, case Included. $300.998-1714. NEW FREE STANbiNG casTiron unvented natural gas llreplace by Vermont Casting. Beautiful. Re- lalls $1800. Sell $800. 998-7845 or 345-0966 S M A LL BÜ sTÑeT s“ STATIO­ NERY pkgs, Irom $29. Includes: business cards, letterhead and envelopes. Call 910-482-0161 or email mrscgharrls@yahoo,com SÓÑG OF W ^ ^ T H lo is n 'e y Movie) VCR, $29,00 1-888-374- 0853 24 hrs. MOBILE HOME, 1 acre, carport. 2 bedroom, ready 11-1-03, lim it 2, no pets, rent $350 & deposit & relerences 492- 5509 NICE 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo $400 deposll- just In Iredell Counly. 704-546-2089. R EAD Y TO nvToV E ’ ^ E Furnlnshed 2BR IB A m obile home. $450/month & $450. de- posll. 751 -1218 or 704-657-5613 M obile Hom es/Sale 1986 O AKW O O D A LL appli­ ances, new deck & heal pump on rented lo l but can m ove $5000 753-6884 1993 14X80 HORTON m obile home, great location on private rented lot, close lo Hillsdale , 3BR, 2BA, covered decks, car­ port, outbuilding, $14,500, 998- 2588, y S R Z B A <■Beaulilul country setting, small transfer fee lake up payments Call (828 465-6402 A D O R aIT l E U X 7 0 OAKW OOD, cleaned & ready, 301 Deer Run Drive, 751-3398 (owner) 650-5172 (realtor) Remarkable People, Remarkable Medicine. M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L fAU IS HEBEI Bobcai, aeraioi: core pluooer a more for renl todayl Hv^y. 601 S., OOflA Mocksville 1336173l-Zo04 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Novanl Health cuneiUly has I’tiysiCHl Ttictapy openings nl oiir allilialDs to Includo: PrinieCare of Highland Oaks Position 13 Monday ■ Friday w ilh llcnililc lioiiis and no wcokomls. Candidale w ill work w illi Workers’ Comp, palloiils. noqiilros NC llconsod PT wllh Iho ,ibilily lo work Inilopcndontly. Medical Associates of Oavie P.irt-1irno posilion. woikino 20 hours por week. Requires ciiricnl NC P I liconso and previous experlenco. Foiwiird your resumes lo: rb|arvls0novanthQ altli.ot9 ot cnll 1-800-777-1878. You n.ny also apply on-IIno al www .iiovanlhoallh.org. Novanl Hoallh Is an equal opiioitiinilv employDi committed lo providlny diverslly In Iho workplaco. Novanti HEALTH’ w w w .n o v an th e a ltli.arg HUGE TWO DAY AUCTION Elizabeth Blair Living Estate Fri. Ocl. 17- 10 AM & Sat. Ocl. 18- 10 AM 210 Salem Street Thomasville, NC VinlaKC Toy.s, Mi.storic Fircnriiis, Aiili(|iit' rurnidirc mid Giiissware Kful ICslHtu: Historic Ulair home, 2 story w/lO rooms including 4Blis, 2BAs & formal dining room. New centrnl air sy.stem & repliicemeiU window.s. Located in hi.storic di.strict. Antiiiucs сЧ: Colli>ctihlc.s: walnut/cherry (ca IHOO’s) pegged corncr cupboards, Slieraion style (10 pc.) dining room .set. iy2()’s Seluimacher piano, walnut plantation desk, ISlh cenliiry lianging cupboard, 75 +/- pc. of Victorian & Sheraton I'urnitiiie, antique children’s furniture, vintage collectible toys & games from iy2()s. Hisloric lircanns including a muzzle loader from War of IК12, I OO’s of pcs. of antique depression and sample glassware. Sterling silverware from I70()’s. “ITIiMS TOO NUMEROUS & INCREDIBLE TO LIST” See website for photos & listings; www.RducrsUoiilty.com Caii (336) 789-2926 Cor free Ijroclim o. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This home and contents arc some ofthe most extraordinary I have eveiy auctioned. It’s like being on the "Aniiipw Roiul Show!" ROGERS REALTŸ i AUCTION CO.. INC. 6 L A S S ПУЖаСРЕДЖДУЕ FROFTEABLB IVIobile Hom e/Sale M usic Statew ide Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales on wooded lot Owner linancing available Call (828) 464-8970 CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE NO Problem -Need a land/home pkg? Call (704) 878-0147 Ask for fi/like " Id OYO U OWN a 1996-2000~ singlewlde Paying park rent also? Trade II for Modular Land/Home Pkg. We can Helpl Easy Flnanclng/$500 down after Trade In. 704-883-9997 DON'T LOSE MONEY- (Vlake fvioneyl Don't buy a doublewlde- when you can buy a true modu­ lar home-No steel frames. Call Bob at 1-866-624-7457 E'ASY AS a b c I m 3 AGP Loans available Gel prequalllied by phone in 30 mlns or less Call (828) 464-1169 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ftrthur B08llcK 336-492-5992 RANDY MILLER &SONS Miller liiiail*.Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks < Skid Sleor Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work AUCTION N E W 7 P M starting time each Monday so our working customers can attend.We have furniture- glassware - old tools - surprises. Pennsylvania loads weekly- across from library in Yadkinville - 234 East Mainplenty of parking - front & rear - loading dock. Heated and airconditioned - Bidg, Credit and debit cards welcome. C E F A u c t i o n sNCAL 3240 336-677-4666-D 336-940-3787-E FACTORY OUTLET on line Bonanzalv1oblleHomes,com 56x28 3BR, 2BA-$49,900,00 64x28 3BR 2BA-$54,900.00 60x32 loaded-$59,900.00 Shopus/Call us 1-888-462-7806 I^ L L BRICK M O D U U ^ Home Available In two (2) subdivisions Call Chris (704) 928-2066 MODULAR LAND/HOME pkgs. Up lo $15,000 cash back/debt payoff w e MEAN IT Call for delalls/Conv. Ln, Only (704) 883-9997 SPLIT LEVEL small transfer fee and take up payemnts Call (828) 695-0039 1 ч Ш ^ о ‘Ь о Ш ? о н Т ^ ш \л Г Home WE CAN HELPI 2MCP LOANS AVAILABLE PRE-QUALIFY BY PHONE ASK FOR MR. IVEY (704) 883- 7706 TURNED DOWN ON new Land/Home Pkg Due lo Credit? Call usi Home loans/Low down WE MEAN ITI Hotline It 704-883-9997 M otorcycles 1978 HO NDA CX500 m otor­ cycle, excellent cond,, 23K miles, water cooled, shall driven, lair­ ing, $750 OBO 998-5000 1997 Ho M a T -3 7 polished wheels, chrome oxtended swing arm, perfect condillon, 7K miles, 284-2670 PIANO TUNING Repair- Rebuild- Regulate Self-players & Reed Organs Wallace Barford 998-2789 Personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO a great father, veteran, hunter and my best friend. Bill Williams, Your son, James, October 14lhl RV/M otor Hom e 198S HOUDAY RAM BLE, 33' motor home sleeps 6, loaded self contained, 2nd owner, no pels or smoking; Thousand Trails camp­ ground m em bershlp-sell for $2000 plus transfer fee. 751 -5510 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC­ TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY W E W O R K TO M E E T YO U R BU D GET Specializing In additions, renova­ tions, balhs, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & lile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-761-4212 for prompt, reliable, workm an­ ship. References available. Free Estimates. I REFINISH FURNITURE In my home. 940-5606. L A D ^ d SIT t^lh your loved one and or do your housekeep­ ing and run your errands. 25 yrs experience. Call 336-751-3917 for more Info. LEAF RECOVERY BY Clement Lawn Care. Call 284-2037. TlNK^'S'SEAivnrES^ GUTTER-' ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRic for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates, 751-3398. PERFECT PAWS, CERTIFIED G room er, C hristine Julian, Mocksville, NC, 751-9074 TOMBERLIN'S LAW N CARE & Handyman Services, All types o( lawncare and handym an ser­ vices, mowing and weedealing, bushhogging & trimm ing trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent lor free estimate (residential and com ­ mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266, TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN Care^ We olfer mowing, trimming, pine (air; needles, mulch, seeding, trim ­ ming shrubbery and planting. Wa ____ also olfer tractor work, bush hog- ALL CASH CANDY route. Do you earn up lo $800/day poten­ tial? Your own local route. 30 m achines and camdy. All for $9,995. 1-800-998-VE N D , MulllVend, LLC EXPERIENCED POLICE RE- PORTER lor coastal Irl-weekly newspaper. Send resum e to; Tom O'Neal, Managing Edilor, The C arteret C ounty News- Tlmes, P,0, Box 1679, Morehead City, NC 28557 ^ T a DIRECT SalelllleTV sys^ tem today, no charge for equip­ ment, free delivery and Installa­ tion, Iree four months program­ ming available with one year of service, 1-800-352-9992 hTp HOP TRAVEL; Leavelcwm today, Pumppers Is hiring dem­ onstrators for Ms. Clean Pump- ll-Off cleaning products. Com­ mission with transportation and hotel paid, 1-800-621-3066 Pin# 4379, Ms, Woods, ¡MMEDIATE OPENINGS FORpart-time and full-time Speech- Language Pathologists, Conlaci: WInston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools, Human Resources, P. 0 , Box 2513, Winston-Salem, NC 27102, 336-727-2307, Fax; 336-727-2008 1986 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Devllle D'Elegance, 1 owner, 88,000 miles, garnet red, light sand soft leattier Interior, custom ordered special features, excep­ tional quality, $3200. 492-2916 i992F150 JOTe'xlendedca'b vv/ cap, 183K miles, rebuilt transmis­ sion, new tires, $4750, 940-5582 Travel BAILEY AND HOWARD TOURS Nov. 15th & 16th Pigeon Forge, TN Annual Christmas Shopping Includes; I night motel, 1 dinner, 1 Chrislmas show also Lazer Lights and More Shop- hog- glng, plowing, scraping drive­ ways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and (roe esti­ mates, Office 492-2330, Cell 336- 682-7006. Double $169.00 Call Helen Bailey Davis 998-4338 Barter Theatre-Nov 1 “Mousetrap" Wohlfahrt Haus-Nov 15 “Smoke on Ihe Mountain'' McAddenvllle-Christmas Lights Dec 2 MaggleValley/Lake Junaluska Dec 12 & 13 Call T & J Fun Tim e Tours.(336)945-9391/(336) 924-6461. HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIP Sat-Day Oct 18th Tues-Day Ocl 21st Trl-State Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day Nov 1st A tlantic C ity Trip Nov. 27 & 28 E 2 W ay Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyalt N o w H i r i n g 7-3 Nursing Supervisor 7-3 LPN/RN Laundry/Housekeeping Supervisor - with expeiiencB Apply in Person at: 1007 Howard St. Mocksville EOE 751-3535 VRJTUMNCARE ÖF MOCKSVILLE WRINKLES IN YOUR CARPET I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at 33&998^402. Also New Caipet Installed. PU BLIC AUCTION F r i d a y N o v e m b e r 7 t h , a t 1 : 0 0 P M 360 Dalton road, Mocksville, N C Selling for the County of Davie Sanitation Equipment and other surplus merchandise. The folllowing Is a partial listing as there are too many Items to list 2002 Volvo L-70 Loader 94 Chevy 4x4 Truck 3-48 Ft. Walking Floor Trailers 2-96 Dump Trailers 1997 Freightliner Bus Road Tractors Rex Trash Master 2-Small Balers 1995 953 Bobcat Loader 2002 Marathon Baler 4-Sanltatlon Trucks Office Equipment File Cabinets Hand Tools Tires And MUCH, MUCH, More Don’t Miss This Auction!! Ellis Auction P.O, Box 1018 Cooleemee, N C 27014 (336)284-4080 • (336)284-4980 • (336)998-8744 Freed O Ellis N C A L # 343 Fred O Ellis, Jr NCAL#6029 Terms; Cash or good approved check. You must call Ellis Auction lor check approval. A10% Buyers premium will be added to all bids. Any announcements auction day take precedence over any printed material. The right Is rasen/ed to add or delete items, 2 FAMILY YARD sale, Fri, & Sat., 8-12, 129 Ash Dr., olf Counlry Lane & Campbell Rd., (urnlture, household, children, wom en’s 18-4X, wheelchair & misc. HUGE YARD SALEII Somerset Court ol M ocksville, 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive (located behind Police Dept) Saturday, Ocl. 18, 3, 7;00am-ni-noon. 2 FAMILY YARD sale, lurnlture, household Items S more. Oct 18, 8-1, 158 Brentwood Drive, 1-40 exit 180 towards Farm ington, Creekwood to Brentwood Dr. 1993 OLDS CUTLASS, 180,000 miles, runs good, car In good con­ dition, $2,500. 998-0491 1993 WiTiTE ВШСК Roadmaster, clean, good condi­ tion, loaded. Want $4000. Call 940-5188 or 940-5818. Т э м ’ в и Ю К PAR’ lT a ve n u ^, 89,000 miles, VGC, $4200. OBO 998-4922 4 FAMILY YARD sale, Salurday 18th, 8am-12pm, 316 Raymond St. 4 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Oct. 18th, 8am-5pm at Ihe Rotary Hut in Mocksville. All sizes of clolhes and shoes, kitchen ware, house­ hold items, furniture, something for all. Baked goods by Nellie Couch. 2003, MULTI-FAMILY YARD sales, Fri. 8. Sat., Oci. 17 & 18, Country Circle, (olf Underpass Rd), Ad­ vance. SÄT. OCT. 18, rain or shine, Avon collectibles, queen size waterbed, piano, clolhes, etc. 692 Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksvile S^^TURbAY'^O CTrrBTHTcan children's, adult's clothes,toys, household Items, glass dining lable, more, Hwy 64W led on Davle Academy, Right on Oak Leaf Ct. 1997 BUICK LE Sabre Limited, extra clean, llhr. Int., all power options, alarms, auto controls lor temp & lights, remole radio con­ trols on steering wheel, solt sus­ pension, $6200, 998-5000 ^fO Y O TA TU N W A Lim to^^^^^ call afler 8pm 998-9428 965 CORNATZER ROAD- “Squirrel’s Den" Fri Oct.17 10-4 2001 DODGE CARAVAN Sport, 40K miles, loaded, excellenl con­ dition, $14,900. 751-4119 8S CAM'e R0 305, aulorrial'icwiih shit kit, runs good, $500, call 936- 0049 bW w g o l f, dIe s EL, new lresi shocks, battery, heater core & timing belt. Good runaround car. $1200. OBO 284-6136. C H E \T F C K u F l^ ro rig Iria l owner, garage, 4WD, 4 speed transm ission, best oKer, 998- 4922___________________________ W anted DOW NTOW N M O C KSVILLE MERCHANTS need your talent and support. Open House, Nov, 23rd and throughout Dec. I( you sing, have a choir, a band or would like lo sell food Hems, please call 751-2898, L E G A O Y B U N F lM irw i for ride to & from work In Wlnslon- Salem, M-F. Call Charles Hlalt 492-5569 or my daughter 392- 3663, NEED A RESPONSIBLE sltlm lor 10 & 12 year old from 5pm- 5am, 4 days a week in our home- Smith Qrove, 998-3427, starting now, relerences required, Q U A ILITY " U I^ U E CHIRSTMAS crafts needed for Ihe former Chrislmas Cottage, Camille Gardens & Signs, 492- 6476 W A N T E O T o llE N T o f own; home wllh barn and lenced pasture, 751-5057 BARGAIN BOX THRIFT STORE ‘Over 800 IlkCiiew name brand clothing under $5,00. Also over 400 pieces ol new costume jewelry. We take donations. When sold 100% goes to Cancer Programs. 201 Redland Road-olf 158 Telephone 998-1448 Hours; Wed-Fri 10;00 -5;30pm Sat. 10;00-3;00pm Owner: Christine Miller TR ADIN G P O ST-601/801/ Greasy Corner, Open Fri. & Sal. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade, Wlil buy whole or partial estates. Call 284- 4302. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES (336) 751-6252 Wednesday-Saturday 11-.00 til 5:00 C R AFT SHO W : SATURDAY 10am -3pm , Old Farm ington School Pavililon on Farmlnglon Road, 5 blocks south of Hwy 801 at flashing light. Floral arrange­ m ents, fall and C hrislm as wreaths and decorations, various crafts, gilt baskets, Oct. 17th & 18th, 8;00-5;00pm, Wlil have bedspreads, blankets, sheets, drapes, shoes, hand bags, clothes, dlllerent sizes shlrls, dolls, fall flowers, much more, come see. Canceled II rain­ ing. Home o( C harlie McCiamrock, 698 S Salisbury St„ corner of Boger Street. Q T G A N T Îc n v rô V lW 'S ^ Thur,, Fri. and Sat., 8am until... Hwy 64W Iredell/Davie line. Rain or Shine. Items too numerous to list. H U G T n R S Y T lM ^ a riJ s'alë; Fri. & SaL, Oct, 17 & 18,8 until,,, 601 & 801 crossing at Friend's Ice Cream & Dell-Margaret Brown YARD SALEll Frl„ Sat,, Oct, 17 & 18, 235 Riven/lew Road, Ad­ vance, 8;00am-2;00pm, men’s, women's (plus size), children's clothes, queen & twin headboard with Irame, dmer, toys & lots of other Ihings, Rain Or Shlnellll ■ ^iT s a l C 's a t u r d a y , OcL 18th, 155 Madison Rd, Y ^ D ^ A lI^ S A tT 'O c r is tfi^ 7am unlll„„620 Joe ROad olf o( Hwy 64 near Hickory Hill Coun­ try club. Items Include frunlture, drapes, large roll of new carpel, lawn mower, household items, kids toys and clothes, etc. No early birds, please. Rain date Sat, , Nov, 1, YARD SALE: SAT. O cl, 18lh from 8:00 until 12:00 at Ihe home of Roberl Hendrix. First brick house on righl on Farmington Road off Hwy 158. clothes, household Hems, toys, bikes and misc, W iR D T iO T 'S A f! Oct. is th ' 8;00am to 6:00pm, litlle bil of ev­erything, canceled If raining. Pro­ ceeds going to Storehouse for Jesus. "v^ A R ’S'e ND BASEMENT sale, new/restocked, 120 Marconi St., Ocl. 18, 8pm until 3 pm, rain or shine 2 Family Yard Sale Saturday, Oct. 18 8¡00 A M -1 2 :0 0 Noon 16S Hillcrest Drive, AdvanceCoys clothing - fiom nevitcm ihiough 4T LAd«s doihing - Vaiious & phis si;os Pimss Housa - Housawarss 2 CiV Se.its-lnl<yii Toys A Other Household Horns 1-Ф r i T i T m m T T :W I2 £ C 0 R V e R M IN I- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come 1)^ to inquire al)()ut tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coittorliujl [336) 098-8810 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / iVlany Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 25 at 9:30 a.m. Rain Date Saturday, Nov. 1 The Estate of Gilbert & Flora Smilh 3505 Wyo Rd. in Yadkin Counly near Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Fiom Vlllnsion'SalDm: lakii US-421 Horlli lo Stiallowtofd R(), Iikìì loll. (;o appfO)(. 5 milus, liirii lell on Wyo Rd., S.ilo is nprnox. 3 riiilcs on ii(]hl.Ffflm Vodklnvllle: Tiiko US-COl Sonili ¿iiipfox. ^1 miles (stcoiid caulion liglil) lurn Ictt on CoiJiUiuy-Hiiiilsville 111).. (10 aiiprox, 3 milos luin (iflhloa Wyo Rif. Salo isap^iiax, 2 miles on lell. “ ‘ vlllo: T.iko US-CÒ) Notili lo Coiirtii^-Hifnlsvilio Rd., (lirst caution light) liirn righl, go .iii[Kox. 3 miles [m (igtit on Wyo fid. Sale is appiox. 2 miles on lell.From Mocksvillo: T.iko U Tooti t Fwm gqutpmtnt! 1952 ON Ford Trac(or(Bed Bd<V with Original Олт«'« M«nuoO. Э potnl Ktch ie'diso Horro#, Tüidoe Tool, Urge Doom Pole. 8глвП Boom Polo, Plow, Carry-all. Saapo Bad«, SkMo Mower. AMP ШЛг»() Mo*er. 0/d AiUlaia (Saar*l Competí Motoi Ш. Vecy Nk» Wood 8p«m«. One flow Ноги Ornvm Com Planiaf, Secirtc Cement Mhrer, QardMi Tillw, Nice An WeWer wfth Roda, Mee Оху. Aceieiene Tofch. Air Compreiaof. Pina Uimbef, Space »teetw, 2 Waed Ealera, Oas Pwered Pump. AnllQuo Feed Scales. 4000 Wall Coniinuous Coleman Oenerator. Beorta & Cordleu Ortta, Odil Drta, SocKet Set«. Oacto t^ad. Aniic)ue Wood Planes, Hammer», 2 Wood Stovee, Danery Оид>ег,hfydrauiio Jack. Shop Vac. Qnun Scoop. Prtch Fork». Oardeo Tooli, Scythe, Wrenciiei, PUeí», eta. Pipe Cu»«r, Sciewdn'w». Wtidino ТаЫе, Lota ot Sie^, Scrap Mata), Firewood, Ladden, Hand Sawt, Roi/ler, р)алега, Senders. Home'iie Chain Saw, Concrete Trowels, Hardware, Craftaman Table Saw. Old Craftsman Transit & Tripod. 6 lectiona Ы 8cattoidu>g, Oil Cani, Qaa Cana. 3 roil« ol Barbed Wire, Bucfcau, Lu^eage Canier, Sandblaaier. Saw Bucks, Level, f umliuff; Antique Tm Punch PM Safe. 2 Antique Oah Beda, Baby Cradle, Baby Crtb, OaJi Frame Couch i 2 Chaira, sira^l Sadi. Cane Bottom Chaire, Oak Rocfcer. Marble Top Curto Tabft, Bentwood Kids Rocfcor, Maple Chain, iron Bed, Oak Curio Т&Ыо, Antique Oak China Hutch (wavy glaas), 3 Drawer Oak Dresaer with Mirror, OininQ Room ТаЫе, Si* Chaira. 2 Spoka Stytf Maple Single Beda, AnUqiM Taooma Ic« Box, Mirrors, Mapia Bed, 9 Drawer Cheil ol Orawan, Maple Chest ol Drawen, Oak Bowman Pump Organ (Qood Shape) from W-8. Me« Oak Oceuer witti Mimr. Wuh Board, Antk^ua Tiger OA Bullet (teooi) with Mirror (H^hV Ornamental with Cheruba), Quitar, Sectdo OuKor, (7ator Bug* MandoNn). Ufl Chair, Artnqua Pitchara, Zwm 8M Wash Stand, DrMaing Vartiy, OM TVa, OI1)ce Chair. Мои*№Увга.|^Со11«^{Ы«|| ТаЫа Mount Can Opener, Canister Sel (Wood), Oriental Bed Side Ump, 2 Wnnoer Waahere, Ar^ique Umpe, Stofia Klleiian tlema. Severa) Mee lampe, 0« lampa. Bed Uneos, Omits, Uneru, Od neoords. Hourinea, Dishes, Numerous Olasswara, CooUa Jar», Large Cast Iron Quicken Stew Pot, Qypty Style Cast \m Pot, Blue ТЩв. Ruby Red, trts Hemr>obone, Hull, Hobnail, Cut , Qiau Enamel Ware, Blue Jars, OU Kid^ Drum, Agole Coffee Pot. Ratware.^pllancei •Mitcallaneoui: QE Freezer, Sk)e by Side Refrlgeraior, 8Ьаф Convection Microwave, Wfuher, Dryer, 12,000 BTÜ Window АЛ: unit. Vacuum Cleaner, Bird Bath. Ftower Pots, Step Stooi and many more Items too numerous to menttonl Auctioneer Note: A<l theao ile m i heve been well matnteJned end well kept. TTteee ere tom e of the n lce tt Item s you'tl find enywttefel Terms of Sale, Cash or Aopfoved Check. AJI Item s eold es It, where It. No Warrenly U expretted or Implied. No't reip on iíb le for any addlUont or deleUont prior to sale. Auclloneer la not reapontlble for any Inaoeuraclet In advertltem eni or any accidente. Food and Refreshmenta evallable, Reetroom Facility alao evallable. See You el the AuctlonI For Quostions or Into., PleasQ Call: Col. Billy Seats NCAL tf 3277 IISMIntora Una Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336) 998-3510 or (336) 407-3510 D ìo - DAVIK C(niN l Y KN TICRPRISE RKCORD. Ocl. 16,2003 Ford Credit A J > .№ U P T O K M O S !! All NEW Vehicle Purchases Include 2 Year M aintenance Service Plan ' ‘03 Focus ZX3 ‘03 Focus Wagon ‘03 Mustang GT '03 Mustang Convertible GT ‘03 Taurus SES Sedan ‘03 Crown Vic LX MSRP =$iS,590 ClearanceDiicounl -^90CaihBeck -$3,000 MSRP =$17,590ClearanceDiKounI -$690 CaihBack -$3,000 *11,900* »13,900* MSRP = $27,010ClearanceDIuouil -$2,010CathBack -$4,000 I I I MSRP =$30,400ClearanceMicounl "IJOOO MSRPClearance . . ... DiKounI -$1i500CaihBack -$3,000 >24,400* »19,100* MSRP s $27,980Clearance .. , Discount "S1)<Cosh Pack -$4|000 ^22,600* '03 T-Bird '03 Escape XLT '03 Expedition XLT 4x4 '03 Ranger S/C XLT ‘03 Ranger S/C Edge 4x4 ‘03 F-150 Crew Cab XLT MSRP = $40,570ClearanceDiscount •>$7,123 $33,447* MSRP =$25,760Clearance . .Oiuounl -$1,680 CathBack -$2,000 «2 2 ,1 0 0 * MSRP = $39,635Clearance .DlKOunl - $4,035Ca ill Back -$4,000^ $ MSRP =$21,445ClearanceDiKounI -$1|245 CaihBack -$3,000 31,800* *17,200* MSRP =525,280 ClearanceNicouit -$2,160Cai)iBa(.k -$3,000 «2 0 ,1 0 0 * MSRP =$31,405Clearance ..Dlicoont - $3,305 CathPack -$3,000 «25,100* ‘03 F-150 S/C XLT ‘03 F-150 S/C Flareside 4x4 ‘03 F-250 S/C 4x4 6.0L. Diesel ‘03 F-250 Crew 4x4 6.0L Diesel ‘03 F-350 S/C 4x4 6.0L Diesel ‘03 F-550 XLT 4x4 6.0L. Diesel MSRP =$26,735ClearancetHicounl - $2|635 CaihBack -$3,S3,500 MSRP =$36,040Clearanee .. MKOunl - m,063 CaihBack -$3,5)500 «20,600* MSRP = $39,765ClearanceUKOunt -$4,145CaihBack -$2,000 MSRP ClearanceIXicount - $4,674 CaihBack -$2,000 MSRP =$41,350 S S ' .$4,570 MSRP = $45,225ClearanceDiscount “ $5|864CaihBack -$2,000 '28,477* *33,620* »35,341*'34,780* *37,361* '01 F.150 XL S/C#Pt557 Two Tone, Cortitiod.Aulo.$16,499 r-35 ''Crew Lariat(■1T2I05A2kmik>3,73L,l.oa«ior$35,995 P A R T S & S E R V I C E W E L C O M E S Y O U ! F actory C ertifie d T echnicians & M aster C e rtifie d P arts P e rso n n e l To S erve Y our N eeds. 1 2 M o n t l V I 2 , 0 0 0 M i l e W a r r a n t y O n A l l P a r t s & L a b o r P e r f o r m e d . New Service Hours: 7:30artv6:00pm M-F; 8:OOatTv4:OOpm Sol After hours pick-up available. E X T R E M E T IR E S A L E For a limited and'whlle quantities last, the following tlies will be on safe to the public: ■ ; P 2 S 5 / 7 0 R 1 6 .- RU Explorer, Expodltlon. and F150 wUti 16” Wheols Goo^ear Wrangler AP Outline White l.e«er (9Q01-1328400-72) $ 7 6 . 1 3 e a c h ! Onlyi. set available at this price. Gc SHOP THESE PRICES — YOU WON’T BEAT ITU irJ/Vranglor RTS Outline White t.etter (9001-1378400-39) ' , '^i2 0 e a iC h ! On/y2 sets avallable’at this price. MIchAlIn Cros« Terrain SUV Outline White Letter (9004-67119) $ 1 0 2 . 0 0 « a c h ! OnlyZ seta available at this price. 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Life Changing Davie Family Makes Remodeling A Family Business P a g e C l County Line Supper Is This Saturday Page 8 30 Years Old D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E | # E C G R D U S P S 149.60 Nürnbergs Thursday, Oct. 23, 2Ó03 ., Ail the scares start on Elm Street as the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department’s haunted trail opens this weekend next to the elementary school on U.S. 601 North, Mocksviiie, - Photos by Robin Fergusson Freddy Vs. Jason Get Ready To Be Scared At WRD Haunted Trail WILLIAM R, DAVIE - The fun .slarls on Elm Sireel. If you live through It, the trip ends in the parking lot of the elementary ■school here. In between, you’ll see all types of creatures - some recognizable such as Michael Myers, Jason and Freddy - lo some never before seen, It’s a haunted trull, and the scares are sure to be plentiful as the Will­ iam R, Davie Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment mans some 15 .scary events on a 1,200-fool long trail through the woods. The dark woods. The frighten­ ingly noisy woods. And the disturb­ ingly quiet woods. The woods matle into a scarv theme from the movie about Freddy vs. Jason. Assistant Fire Chief Jason Keaton is in charge of the projecl, with all monies going to the fire departmenl. About 20 volunteer firefighters have been working regulurly on the trail since Augusl, making sure the maze is confusing enough lhat you can’l find your way out, making sure - or I’lcnse 'riirn To Puge 7 Dracula, the blood sucker, is ready to frighten some people. Schools Get Permission To Bid William R. Davie Project C q n s t r u c t i o r i i l l i ^ ^ l i p e i i K ^ ^ The stale has given Davic County Schools permission lo bid ihe Will­ iam R. Davie Elementary School construction project. “This has been a cooperative ef­ fort by a lot of people,” said Assis­ tant Superintendent of Operations for Davie Schools, Dr. Van Johnson. The William R. Davie staff came up wilh some changes, which in­ cluded Iwo balhroonis instead ol one in Ihe kindergarlen area. There will also be a central art and music room. When complete, William R. Davie will have 16 new classrooms, more office space, and additional bathroom facilities. The board of educution u|)proved bidding project lo as a single prime project, meaning lhal one contrac­ tor handles all issues. Formal advertising for Ihe tiids began Oct., 12, and bids will be opened Nov, 11. The board hopes to awurd the bid on Nov, 17. North Davie Make-Up Day Wednesday, Nov. 26 Norlli Davie Middle School will be open on Nov. 26 when the resi of the county schools have a day of va­ cation,Norlh Davie is required lo make up the day of school nii.ssed on Sept, 16, when Farminglon Road w/i.s closed al the school becau.se il was a crime .scene. “We’ve been in communication with the North Davie slaff via Candy Poplin (principal),” said Superinten­ dent W.G. “Dub” Polls. “She gol the school leadership leam assembled, and asked for opin­ ions, and said, don’l say wc don’t make it up because wc don’l have an option, we have lo make il up,” he said. The leam looked at tWo possible days: Nov, 26 and Dec, 19, Al'ler looking at all the ramincalions of bolli days, they recommended Nov. 26, which was approved by the school board. ll is expecled lhal tlie make-up date will be an early-release day for sludenis. 44 PAG ES Starving, Dead Anim als Found Uy .lackic Scnbult Davie County Enterprise Record A mare stepped slowly into a volunteer's trailer, followed by her colt. The horse displayed obvious signs of starvation - rib and hip bones protruding from her body. Two beagles sat in their dog lol. In a far corner lay the body of an­ other beagle, dead from probable starvation. Their wuter bowls und feeding dislies empty, except for a few fallen leaves, A visit to a local home led lo their discovery as well us the discovery of severul other dead animals on Oct. \5 . According to Davie Counly Sheriff’s Deputy and Animal Cru- - elty Investigator Mark Crater, un unonymous phone call reporting that a hor.se had been without food or water was received last Wednesday, Investigators responded to the allegation at Ihe home of Orover Jacob Doby, 38, of 342 Salmons Road, Mocksville, According to Crater they found the lot where three dogs were being kept. Two were se­ verely malnourished and another was already dead. Crater suid, A chicken coop was also on the properly. Six dead chickens were I’Icuse See Mun Faccs - Page 4 Teen Charged With Brealclng Into Safe By .hiekiu SuiihoU Davie Counly Enlerprise Record A Davie leen was charged wilh felony safe cracking after a local wonian returned home from grocery shopping lasl Monday aflernoon lo find Iter home had been broken into and robbed. Nicole Louise Cour.sey, 17, of 15.5 Whetstone Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Ocl, 16 for breaking, entering, larceny, possession of slo­ len goods, safe cracking, and injury to real properly. According to an investigalion re­ porl by the Davie County Sheriff’s Deparlmenl, a break-in was reported around 1:30 p,ni. on Oct, 13 at the Please See Tccn - Page 4 Turn Clocks Back 1 Hour Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a.m, Sunday, so remember to lurn your clocks back one hour before you go lo bed Salurday night. I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Ocl. 23, 2003ExiitoriaJ Райе Fall Leaves Disappointing Color Lovers The brilliatil yellows are jusl brown this year. The bright reds are rust. The shocking purples are dull. Only Ihe browns nrc slill brown. It looks like a less than dazzling year for Ihc fall leaves here. Judging from the colors so far, the usual quiltwork display of color in the forests and hillsides here won’t be one for the record books. In facl, Ihe leaves look downright dull. They .seem lo be turning brown, dying and dropping without sticking around for us to admire. Maples aren’t their usual bright reds. Poplar trees aren’t their usual flaming yellow. Experts blame Ihc unusual heavy rains of summer. We haven’t had freezing temperatures yet, so the fall leaf show may improve yet. Color or nol, we slill can look forward lo raking them. I have taken mailers into my own hands this year — cutting two Bradford pear trees in Ihe yard. They were heavily damaged by la.sl winter’s ice storms, and I didn’t wanl to rake Ihe leaves Ihis fall. So I’ve eliminated maybe 10 percent of my potential leaf crop before they started falling. Bul the rakes are ready — ready lo move all those falling leaves, even if Ihey are ugly. Guilford student’s parents don’t look amused His name isn’t quite a household word — how could it be? But he sure is in the news. “Nathaniel Heatwole.” The Guilford College student, 20, has suddenly been thrust into the media glare and before a federal courlroom now that he planted box cutters and other ilems on two . airplanes. He has ignited w furor. Some suggest he’s a hero for demonstrating weaknesses in the federul aviation security system. Others want lo throw the book al him. We throw the tenn "hero” around loosely these days. One lillle item deep inlo one slory about his court appear­ ance siruck me. His parents didn’t return his smiles during a court appearance. They looked chagrined. Little wonder. They have saved and sacrificed lo send him to u private scliool, and now they are facing monumental legal bills lo keep their son out of prison. He may be ¡i hero to some, but the parents arc paying the bills. Civil disobedience has its place in America, but the young college junior’s actions make a mockery of someihing we haven’t learned to laugh about since the Sepl. 11,2001 airplane hijackings. He announced what he was doing with einails, bul he slill faces a possible 10-year slay in a federal prison. He probably didn’l send his parents an email. They got lo hear aboul it later. The student has very publicly demonstrated lhal Ihere arc holes in our airline .security — .sneaking aboard Ihe snme ilems used lo overpower the crews whose planes plunged inlo the World Trade Center towers. We already knew there were holes. Despite all Ihe changes in security, turning all the airport screeners into federal employees, clamping down on acccss, there are slill many opportunities to foil the system. Nathaniel Heatwole no doubt was hoping to make quite a public ,spla.sh. His parenis must wish he had kept his focus on his school work. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilla, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardl...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutlerow........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger.....................Clrculatlon/Classllled Mockavllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Oavio Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oulsiile N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 1 H eaven Has A N ew Friend Millard Anderson was a friend. Everybody’s friend. If you ever met Ihe man, after only a few seconds, you felt al case. He had a knack of treating everyone like he had known Ihem for life. The conversation flowed like a gentle stream, wilh a bubble of laughter here and there. Pay ultention, nnd you learned something. Millard wasn’t trying to give history lessons, but conversations with him were jusl thal. His­ tory. Real hislory. He just told stories of his life. It was the life of a humble, hard-working man. It was the story of a man who enjoyed life lo the fullest, taking delight in smull Ihings like a child’s smile or a large tomato from Ihe garden. Sure, he had opinions. And he could disagree wilh you and you would never even know it. He jusl told those siories. Precious stories. 1 would go out of my way just to get a chance to listen. Years ago, Millard wus my weather tnan. If there wus a lol of rain, I could count on Millard to have the statis­ tics. And there would always be n story to go along with the report. Millnrd Anderson wns n working mnn. I remember Ihe slory about when he drove n truck for M ik e B a rn h a rd t the state - hauling sand, ll was Millard, the truck and a shovel. He shoveled the sand on, and shoveled it off. Now that’s work, He held a job thai paid a dollar a day, plus a meal. Millard Anderson wns a family man. He worked not only becau.se he enjoyed people, but because he needed lo provide for his family. In rccent years, when work was no longer neces­ sary, he spenl lime caring for his beloved wife of 69 years, Sarali, who was suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease. Suffering isn’t necessarily the right word, because with Millard around, Sarah’s needs were tended lo. A big man, ho had a gentle touch with Sarah. His children, grandchildren and great-grand­ children were the delights ofhis life. He could make siories involving these people - siories lhat renlly didn’l matter much to anyone else - seein something from a storybook. They were interesting because of the mun talking. It was obvious he was a man of honor, a good man, a kind man, a caring man. Millard Anderson died Saturday, und the sadness of the loss cun’t compure lo the ycnrs of joy he gave to so muny. Heaven hus u new friend. In The M ail... The Right Bond, Vote Yes On Nov. 4 To Ihc editor: On Nov. 4. you will have an opportunity to vote on a critical issue regarding the future of your children and the future of Ihe economic growth in our communily. A schoo) bond referendum for $8.825 million will be on the ballot. If this bond passes,-the follow­ ing needs in our schools will be addrcssed; Cooleemee Elementary, $2.6 million, 16 new rooms; Mocksvillc Elemenlary, $2.7 million, 11 new rooms, new gym and much-needed dining room; Pinebrook Elementary, $ 1 million, 8 new rooms; Shady Grove Elementnry, Sl.6 million, 10 new rooms; Norlh and South Davie middle, $.2 million, new air condilioning systems; and Dnvie High School, $.7 mHlion, renovations to science labs, restrooms and stadium. Passing of Ihe bond ulso means lhat we will be on our way to getting additional funds for Dnvic High School for science and tech­ nology needs. An additional $750,000 in mulching funds from the Mebane Foundulion will be given lo Davie High, if wc pa.ss this bond and rai.se $1,5 million privately. Passing of the bond is the first critical step to getting this additional money. If the bond fails «gain, then we arc nailing the lid on the coffin ol' economic growth in Davic Couniy. According to the April Davic Couniy Economic and Demographic Assessment report, by the Angelou Economics Group, one of the top areas of importance when considering locating a business in the area was the succe.ss of the K-12 education system. Employers wanl good modern schools for their employees’ children and a well-educated workforce. As you know, the last school bond fulled because il was nol the right bond for this county This is the right bond for Davie Couniy. Not only will it be the start to meeting our elementary, middle and high school needs, il sends a clear message lo potential business Firefighters Respond Quickly To the editor; We would like lo express our gratitude nt Ihe quick response lhal wus mude lo our home on Thursday, Oct. 16. A small kiichen l"ire was discovered and the niembcrs of our local fire deparlmenl re- •sponded with speed only rivaled by a fighter jel. Our community is blessed lo have such dedicated people. It is from the deepest part of our hearts that we extend a resounding thank you to all the members of the firefighting communily. Please feel free lo solicit al our house al your next fund raiser, Wade Vernon and Family, Mocksville interests thal Davie County is a greut place lo live and raise a fam­ ily, Passing Ihis bond will lell the world we cure ubout our schools und we wanl to provide the best educulion we can for all our chil­ dren. Pleiise tuke the time from your busy schedules and vole yes for the school bond on Nov, 4. Karen Crowe, ' Mocksville We Need Harmless Ways To Vent To the editor; -d; I liuve come lo the conclusion that hurd liquor bars are a sub- sliiniia/ iniproveinenl lo uny community. 1 huve noticed over a con­ siderable number of trips out Wesl that they huve less stress, less crime and less drugs than we huve. 1 have never seen, day or night, a bicycle chaincd-up in Montana. On Ihe olher hand, 1 have hud lo hire a night watch person seven nighls a week as a resull of breaking/enlering and llieft from my company, I know Ihese crimes are related to drug addiction. Maybe ulcohol addiction is a lol less hurmfiil to society than drug adiliclion. Do alcoholics breuk down doors lo steal from hon­ est people to satisfy their habit? Oul Wesl, u town the size of Mocks­ ville would have 10 liquor bars which would be open seven days a week. Maybe we need more harmless ways to venl, Delmar McDaniel, Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letjens may be on topics of local, state, national or international i.ssues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelou.s, yulgar or in poor tasle. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and:ifor space. All letters should include tlie name and addre.ss of the writijr, 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. Dnvie County Enterprise Record RO. Box, 99:Mocksville, oremail to: ernews@davic-enterpriso.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.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote Results will be listed here weekly. D o y o u p la n to v o te fo r th e u p c o m in g $ 8 .2 5 m ilH o n s c h o o l b o n d ? Log on now to cast your vote. www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 7 5 % No, 2 5 % Downtown Mocksville Has ‘Fantastic’ Summer To the editor; Whal a fanlaslic summer we shared here in ilownlown Mocks­ ville. The “Jummin' on the St|uare" concerts and this past Friduy’s Oktoberfest broughi people inlo our downiown from muny surround­ing countie.s, The Downtown Mocksville Merchants Association. Davie Couniy Community Development, and myself thank the many cor­ porate and individual sponsors. Without these people, we couldn'l huve provided the quality talenl of all the bunds which perfonned throughoul this summer. We had a tremendous team of people who made these concerts available - our town und its commissioners, the city police depurt- ment, and our sponsors. The people I wnnt to include on this summer concerl series are the people who came. I met folks from Asheboro, Salisbury, Kernersville, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Albemarle und of course, Davie County. All of you brought chairs, smiling faces and family and friends to our concerts, and what attendance these concerts held. On behalf of our merchanls and myself, thank you for sharing your summer with us. Of course, we arc planning for next year’s concerl series and need volunleers and sponsors. If you would like lo assist, call 751-2898. Lei's continue this tradition. Tami O. Langdon, Mocksville Vote Yes For The Future To the editor; On Tuesday, Nov. 4, the residenls of Davie Couniy will hnve the opportunity to ensure the passage of an $8.8 million .school bond. Thc.se funds would addre.ss our .school system’s immediate facility needs. For several years the Davie County Board of Educalion has been surveying the facility needs al each of our nine schools - basing these past long-range plnns upon the current student population. We now feel thut the time hus come to address these immediate fucility needs. The Duvie Couniy Board of Educulion und members of the Facilities Task Force, composed of community members, have identified the criticul need for addltlonnl classroom space ut our elementary schools. This bond provides the current elementary students of Davie Couniy wilh classrooms to meet and accommodate their academic needs. The young people in grades K-5 deserve the best lhal we can give them, nol only acudemicully, but also by providing an environmeni conducive to learning. The Davie County Board of Education and the members of the Facilities Task Force also identified some critical facility needs at Duvie High School. The currenl science clussrooms uml labs do not properly provide our students the opportunity to enhunce their science curriculum us they move forward ihrough the 21st century. The current restroom facilities ul Duvie High need renovation and new facilities ure needed near the cafeteria. Renovations to Ihe uthletic complcx ure needed not only for Ihe students ul Duvie High but also for the usuge of vurious community oriented functions. Voting for the bond will enable us to Improve the fueillty lhat serves more than 1,500 students. The mission of the Davie County Schools Is to provide h educational opportunities for all students to become responsible und eonlribuilng cllizens In an eVcr-changlng society. Within our vision stulemenl for the Dnvie County School System, It suys, “We envision u safe, secure, caring, updated, and nttructive environment” to encourage the successful development of euch sludent. Il is a known fact thal one can leam and interact wilh others much betler if Ihey ure In nttractlve surroundings. Too many of our young people huve lo use our 45 mobile classrooms. Voting for the bond will enable us to placc some of our young people in a "real” clussroom, Having been a school volunteer for more thun 20 years, I can remember a quotation on the wall at Mocksville Elemenlury thul said, “I don’t care how much you know, unlil I know how nuich you cure.” On Nov. 4, you and 1 will have the opportunity to show the children of Davie County lhal we care. Together we can make a difference by voting for the school bond. I strongly encourage you to ussist the Duvie Coumy Board of Education in our quest to meet the needs of our most valuable possessions - ourchildren, wherein lies the fulure. Marlene Shumel, Mocksville, Davie Couniy Bourd of Educulion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursdii.v, Ocl. 23, 2003 - 3 ★ Re Elect ★ Vernon Thompson Mocksville Town Commissioner • Experience (2 terms) • Vision For Growth • Concern for Recreational Facilities for Teenagers • Time To Listen I Will Appreciate Your Vote on November 4th! Pa id f o r b y Vf.k n o n n m w s o N - C m m A T i;. He has: Vote Fop J.C . (B uster) C leary has 2 7 Y e a r s o fc o m b in e il experience b etw een M o ck sville T b w n C o n u n issio n ers an d D a v ie C o im ty _____________C o m m issio n ers 'kTourvote will be ctppredcited on Nov. 4th! ★ I.e. (Buster) Cleary M o c tm n U e T b m i C o m m is s io n e r 1‘AH) IVK n r.I.e . (liUSn-K) ClJ-AKY____________ Tommy Drifter and The Lost Travelers U w ill be performing a t the Rockhill Baptist Church Revival in Ararat, NC Wednesday, Oct. 22,2003 at 7:00PM Everyone is invited. For more information, please call 336-998-3110 J- West Davie Power Equipment, Inc Intersection o f Hwj'. 901 & 64 W. • M ocicsviile c A V A IL A B L E N O W Trikes, Bikes, Wagons Scooters, Rocldng Horses & MORE!! C a ll 492-2317 Steve Stroud 492-7924 D o u g C a ru ie r o K D i . K s A c c K i * n i l ) S I P r i : . v ii u ; R i s i i i — N o v e m b e r 1 5 , 2 0 0 3 T H E B O B T I M B E R L A K E G A L L E R Y announces the release of a very special time-limited edition entitled "W INTER P o r t f o l io ” TIMBERLAKE Ofiered in offset lithography, '^Winter Portfolio* fentures two beautifulTiml>crlake images ''Nay's Turkeys”\\x\^ "^Covered Wa^on", Hoth reproductions have image areas of 10 V/' X 16" oa museum quality wdVival stwk nwAsurit\g 15 V" x 20" and ate numbered os a matching set. Quality features include hand-dcclded edges, debosscd panels around the image as well ns protective covcrwraps. Both reproductions arc personally hand-signed by IJobl'imberlakc/l’he issue pricc is S250.00 for the set plus shipping and NC sales tax when applicable. Orders token September 15th through November 15th, 2003 with the edition size being determined at the end of the reservation period. Collette A r t & F r a m in g 835 Yadkinville Rond • Mock-svillc, NC 27028 Ph / Fnx (336) 751-2296 Est. 1971 through November t o o & A 5 H m M Y O C T O B E R t 4 , z o o s 6:00-9:M M l ^ ATTHE CLEMENT£ROVE PICNIC CROUNDS KICK OFF TH№ HAUOVIEEN WITH AN EVENING OF FAMILY FUN! Begin the ev<ening by w arm ing up w ith a big bowl of chili or iiot dogs for the kids Proceeds from food sales go (o benefit Arts In Education programing. Slick oround for som e friendly com petition including : , • Costurne Contest • Pet Costume Contest • PiimpkifiDecorating Contest* . Then at 7:45 p,m . join us In the Brock fo r the ; ! i holiday M O VIE favorite on the BIG SCREEN: * Enbv !=•«■ »5 Ondud« PumpWo)Kkk к Aduto 0« oil oa« or« wtkomi lo <nt<r Ihh соШмШ 1 PumpW™ mnuipfouldid bv th« Doul. Couniy Am Council 1)1^ will b« ovollobl. (o< pkh up from CMobor ®h-nth ond 1^ b< compWed and return««! to llw -РитрЫп Potdl" In М» BPAC lobby by October 22nd bull portklpont will Ы cmlgntd о puitipWn, ond murt turn Ihoi pumpMn bach In, no uibrtKuUot». Д PumpWratonb«polnto<t cmvtd. ord»cotot«dwitholhtrсгкйк« motetlobl Ptom coraldwth«ipacowb«ncnivlngapumpWn ond oUompt to Imp « Ol frwh Ш poulbl«. DnvicComity Council_________BnOCK PCHrOHMINa АЯТ« Ccntcn For m ore inform ation call (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 iV й/ ï ■'í 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 Teen Charged In Safe Cracking Contimicd Kroin l*n(;c I home of Stanley Gobble on Jamcslovvn Roud, Mocksville. Money, eliecks, und severul items of jewelry were listed slo­ len. Detective J.D. Hurtninn said an investigation began and soon after information was received that Coursey was buying large amounts of dnigs and idcohol for several people. One report said Coursey was showing a large roll of hundred dollar bills, said Hartman. One piece of jewelry, a ring, that wus reported missing from the home was returned. The per­ son who returned it said it was given lo her by Coursey and she were unaware it had been stolen. None of the stolen money has been recovered, according to Hartman. Coursey was arrested while walking along Excalibur Lane, Mocksvillc. According to Hartman. Coursey’s mother had placed a call lo 911 reporting her daughler had been assaulted by two men and needed help. Coursey was taken to a local Tim eline Classroom Addition, Renovation Project At William R. Davie Elementary March 25 School Bontd Referendum Defeated April 2 -A p ril 21 Discussions between board of education representatives and members of the board of county commissioners to determine funding of school building needs (Иау 7 Davie Board of Education Resolution - Work with architects to develop a more detailed plan that could be completed with funds available May 8 - July 29 Architects/engineers develop detailed plans/ specifications for additional classrooms/ renovation July 30, 2003 Meetings Department of Insurance (DOI) and Department of Public Instruction (DPI) Initial ®lan Review. Final Plan Review meeting scheduled for Sept, 24. July 31 - Sept. 23 Architect/engineers finalize design drawings and address issues identified by DOI and DPI. September 24 DOI) and (DPI) Final Plan Review - Construction Drawings. Permission to proceed with bids granted to architect/Davie County Schools October 6 Board of Education approval of plans October 8 -1 2 Advertisement for bids to construct additional classrooms and renovate 1930s building. October 28 Pre-Bid Conference for potential contractors November 11 Bid Opening November 16 or 17 Awarding of'contract December Groundbreal<ing for construction December 2003 - December 2004 Construction of new classrooms December, 2004 Occupancy of new classroom'addition January, 2005 - June 2005 Renovation of 1930s building and i<itchen/dining area July 2005 Occupancy of renovated 1930s buiiding There’s only one problem with religions tl'iat have all the answers. Tliey don’t allow questions. Il v*i H4nriiiiir< Imr iiikl 4i)il I Iir rnrofiing hir, (cntr 4ikl |i<in l)>r tnrth1.« m llw >filn».hn'<i/.»ic iluit« h 5 , V MŸXt:- i',- , - ....., л Ш:- ■ The Eplscopnl Church of the Asccnsion Welcomes You. Wur.MiiServicn: ‘J:(X)a.m iC ll:(X)(i.m. Siwtkiv School lO .W iuii. 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advnnce, NC 27006 • 336,998.0857 www.iiscenslon-fork.org Coursey hospital by sheriff’s o^ f i с i 11 1 s where .she re c e iv e d treatment. She was taken to Dnvie County jail and con­ fined after­ wards. Her first court appearance is scheduled Nov, 6. She remains in jail in lieu of a SSO,ООО bond. Voting Deadlines Listed The deadline for rei|uesting the no-excuse voting by mail will end on Tuesday, Ocl. 28, These ret|uests may be made by the voter him or herself, or requesting on their behalf by a member of iheir immediate fam­ ily or legal guardian. For illness or disability re­ quests may be made until 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3, but all com­ pleted ballots musl be returned to the election office no later than 5 p.m., Nov. 3 in order to be counted. The "one-stop/no excuse" voting is available for anyone who would like to vote carly in the elections office, Monday- Friday, 8 a,m,-5 p.m. The officc will be open Saturday, Nov, 1,8 a,m,-l p,m, for the convenience of voters who are unable to cast lUeir ballot during the week. The polls will be opon Tues­ day, Nov, 4,6:30 a,ni,-7;30 p,m, for all Davie voters to cast their "yes" or "no" ballot on the school bond, and for voters in Bermuda Run, Cooleemee and Moeksvillc lo cast their vote for mayor, councllmen or commis­ sioner. Questions may be directed to the elections office at 751 -2027,. Howard Studying Health Costs Rep. Julia C. Howard of Mocksville has been appointed to the new House Select Committee on Ihe Rising Cost of Health Care. “This is an issue aboul which my constituents are constantly contacting me," Howard said. "This committee will get to the bottom of Ihe problem. We’ll be able lo tell our constituents why this is happening and what we arc doing to fix it." The committee will determine whal other stales are doing to coinbai rising heallh carc costs, the effect of cost on availability of health care, ways to alter the structure and operalion of the heallh care syslem to reduce costs, and the factors that affect cost to citizens and providers." The malnourished mare, with her colt standing behind her, was taken from a home on Salmons Road in Mocksville. Man Faces Animal Cruelty Charges Continued From Page 1 found inside and according lo Crater there were piles of bones and feathers found inside the coop, marking the remains of others that had died, An animal control worker as- ■sisting Crater in the investigation evaluated the marc using the Henneke Body Condilion Scor­ ing Chan,a scientific method for judging a horse's body condition. The chart rales the horses on a scale of 1 to 9, A score of 1 is considered poor wilh no body fm, A 9 is extremely falorobe.se. A horse lhat is rated a I is often described as a walking skeleton and is in real danger of dying. Veterinarians consider a body scorc between 4 und 7 as accept­ able. The mare seized from Doby's home wns given a score of 1. Doby was arrested Ocl. 18 and cliarged with three counts cruelty to animals. He is sched­ uled lo make a firsl appearance in Davie Dislricl Courl on Nov. 6. (Above) An aerial photograph of one of the beagles shows the emaciated state the animals were In when investigators found them. (Bottom) The dogs were kept in this lot, in another section of the enclosure one of the three dogs had died. Clean-Up Days Scheduled COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee should look a liuie clcanerconie November. It’s time for Ihe town’s annual full clean up days for lown residents only. Check the following pick up days for specific streets, includ­ ing Junction Road, Main Street and Riverside Drive on Mondny, Ocl. 27; • Monday, Ocl. 27 - Allen, Gladstone, Halifax Lane, Hickory, Junction Road, Main, Marginal, Neely. Riverside, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin and Westview; • Tuesday, O cl. 28 - Cenler, Orove, Holt, N.C. 801, Joyner, Midway, Ramars Courl and Watt; and • Wednesday, Oct. 29 - Church, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin and Yadkin. Any ilems to be pickcd up musl be placed slrectside and will be picked up only on the scheduled pickup day for Ihe specific street. If itoms aren’t placed curbside by that day. tiie town will not relurn laler to pick them up. Town Clerk Dolly Urdinak recommends getting tlie items strectside several days in advance. Tlie .service is for town resi­ dents only. Senior citizens who need help getting ilems to the curb, and others with questions should direct them to town hnll at 284-2141 prior to the assigned pick up day for that street. Examples of items thal can be picked up; scrap iron and metals, toys, appliances, rugs, furniture and tires. Examples of ilems that will not be picked up; tree limbs, gar­ bage, yard waste sucli as grass clippings and leaves, paint and loxic chemicals. $ 2 5 ( Oct. 1 Under N ew M anagem ent M o d e l C l e a n e r s (formerly H edgepeth Cleaners) P a n t9 & J a c M e tii 1.50 Dressés' $ И . Ц . О О Same Day Service • First Class Quality b u t o u r p r i c e s m e e t lo w p r ic e c l e a n e r s Monday-Friday 7ат-6рт « Saturday 8am-1pnri 2705 Lewisville Clemmons Road • Clemmons 766-6742 Sunrise Yoga Studio Meadoviibrook Mall, Suite 28 Clemmons, NC www.sunrlseyoga.net 8-week session starts 10/27 Classes are available 6 days a week; special w/orkshops will also be offered including events for kids and families. FREE YOGA CLASS (foraduits) Sunday, 10/26 9t5:Q 0 PM Registration Is going on now.Call 778-1233 fo r m o r e in fo r m a tio n . District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 23, 2003 ■ S The following discs wcri' licmd in Davic Di.strict Cuurl on Ocl. 16. Presiding: Judge Wnyne L. Michacl. Proscculing: Wendy Terry. Assls- lant DA. - Bryan L, Baldwin, misde­ meanor probnlion violation oul of county, senlenccd to sl.'c niorillis In jail, crcdit for 20 day.s served. - Jimmy L. Barringer, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd lo improper equipmeni. $50, cost, - Slucy K, Block, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100. cosl. - Oscar F, Carrasco, no opera­ tors license. .$50, cost. - Tony M. Cuthcy. driving with license revoked, $100, cosl; use of red or blue light, dismissed per cor­ rection, - Roshcenn Coggins, no opera­ tors license, dismissed per corrcc­ tion, - Jo.seph B. Correll, .speeding 87 In a 70. rcduced lo improper eiiuip­ ment. $75. cosl; failure lo wear driv­ ers senl bell, disniissed per plea. - Dyrell L, Dallon. no operators license, sentenced lo five days in Jail, - Dawn M. Hndicotl. speeding 63 in a 3.“), reduced lo 44 in a 35, $25, cosl, - Tamaru 0, Findley, speeding 87 In a 70, dismissed per plen; no operators license, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cosl, - Shawn D, Frost, driving with license revoked, .senlenced lo 120 days in jail, suspended one year. $300. cosl. 24 hours community service within 30 days, not to oper­ ate a motor vehicle until liccn.sed by Department of Molor Vehicles; im­ proper passing, dismissed per plea. - Mark A. Greene, speeding 83 In a 45, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $ too, cost; no liabllily Insur­ ance, ficlllious/concealed/rcvoked registration card/lag, and failure lo obtain regislraiion or lille, dis­ missed per correclion; open con­ tainer afler consuming alcoiiol. re­ duced lo open conliilner In passen­ ger area. cosl. - Joshua R. Han. speeding 93 in a 70, rcduced lo 79 in a 70. $50. cosl, - M atlhew R, H oll, simple worthless checks, sentenced lo fiO ^ days in jail, - James W, Koonlz, m isde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per civil settlement. - Sliena Leftwicli, communical- Ing Ihreals, simple assault, und in­ jury to personal property, dismi.ssed per plea; ; injury lo personal prop­ erty, prayer for judgement conlin­ ued, cosl. have no contact wilh pros­ ecuting witness or fnmily. - Jairo J. Marllnez. speeding 54 in a 35, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $100, cosl. - Andrea M, McCain, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost, - Orayson J, M iller, reckless driving 10 endanger, dismissed per civil selllenienl, - Jeffrey H, Miller, driving w iili license revoked, dismissed per cor­ rcction, - Luljela M iilo, unsafe move­ ment and hit/run Inil lo slop I'or properly damage, dismissed per civil seltlemenl, - Rondie L. Moore, driving wilh llccnse revoked, reduced lo no op­ erators license, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cosl; reckless driving 10 endnngcr, dismissed per plea, - Kenan Myers, misdemeanor probation violulion oul of counly, senlenced lo 12 months in jail; niis- demennor probnlion violalion oul of county, sentenced lo45 days in jail, - Beairice L. Parsons, simple assault, prayer Ibr jmigement con­ tinued, cosl, nol lo assnull/llircateii/ harrass victim. - Jeffrey E. Parsons, assnull on a female, prayer i'or jmigement, cosl, nol lo nssaull/liirealcn/liarnss victim: possession ol' drug pura- phcrnalia. di.smissed in Ihe interesl of juslice. - Bnrbnrn R Pinn, expired regis- irnllon card/lag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Luis E. Portillo, fnilure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed per civil selllement. - Jory T. Rnnkin, expired inspec­ tion slicker, no regislrntion cnrd. no liability insurnnce. nnd molorcyclc/ moped helmel violalion. disniissed per correction; no opernlnrs license, prayer Ibr judgemenl conlinueil on cosl. - Beverly W. Kccse, allowing C A R O L I N A К Е ш д www.carnlluatmisloways.OTU OneCllckJ Kunditdi ol 1ГМ evinti. u n lic e n s e d In d riv e , d is m is s e d . - Ibnimy L. Ridille, assnull iii- fiicliiig serious injury, prayer Ibr judgemenl conlinucd on cosl, $397 resliiulion, - Heclor S. Uo(h'i({ue/. no opern- lors license, dismissed per correc­ lion; possession of open conlainer In passenger area nnd lillering nol m u re Ih n n 15 p o u n d s , c o s l. - I’nrks B. Shore, driving w illi liccnse revoked, $10(1, cost; un­ sealed winc/ll(|Uor in passenger area, dismissed per plen, - April 0 . Todd, speeding 60 in n 45, reduced lo Improper eijuip- meiu, $25, cost, - Hal D. Triplell. driving wilh license revoked, reduced to no op- ernlors license, prayer for judge­ ment conlinucd on cost: resisting a public olTicer, dismissed per plea, - Chrlslina N. Velilla. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70, $25. cosl. - Patricia A. Young, driving with license revoked and no operators license, senlenced lo 45 days In jail, credit for 46 days served; driving wilh license revoked nnd no insur­ unce, disniissed per plea. Fnllcd Tu Appenr: - Dewayne E. Gnither. felony breaking nnd entering and felony Inrceny nfler brenking/cniering. - Coy L. Keziah, driving wllh license revoked, misdemeanor pos­ session of schedule VI conlrolled substance. - .Siinnnn S. Roseboro, driving with liccnse revoked, - Bobby A. Smith, fnilure lo comply with license restrictions. IHirlc Barbecue Friday, Nov. 7*11 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8*11 a.ni.-uiitll at Smitli Grove Volunteer Fire Department 4 1 5 5 H w y 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e Sandwiches & Plates Available — N o D e liv e rie s — Large orders may be called in for pickup 998-3484 » m Freedom Baptist Church 'V\ Clirist-Ceiilered Church wilh a Christ-CeiilcrecI Mission" 118 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville W e w o u l d c o u n t i t a p r iv ile g e t o h a v e y o u a n d y o u r f a i n i l y j o i n u s f o r t h e Dedication Service o f o u r N e w C h u r c h S a n c t u a r y . Date: October 26, 2003 Morning Service; 10 a.IIl. Fellowship Meal; 12:00 p.01. ; Afternoon Service: 1:30 Moré; information contact Pastor Will Pryor at 336-998-4655 f G IN AL $ 2 . 5 0 CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3 6 0 8 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 7 1 2 - 3 1 5 5 Night Drop & Drive-Thru Nl-F 7 AM-7PM • SAT. 8 AW1-S PIVI Same Day Service Weekdays: In by 11a.m.; Saturday In by 10 am. EVERYDAY SPECIAL; MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 9 9 0 each minirnuni 5 iloms illCOMRmMliSEDlBACCTRA'raLVKEEP TIiACKOF YOURORDER • LCATOER AND SUEDE • DRAPES • COMFORTERS ANY SIZE $10 • DOWN COMFORTERS $25. .•WEDDINGGOWNS • HEAVYCOAIS Se^CO, REG. $dSO W E N O W Ú O E X P R E S S A L T E R A T I O N S 1 . 6 6 ^ - P A N T S S T A R T A t Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, | Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers | each Silks $1.00 extra Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ 0 5 0 Minimum 3 items, G d C h $2'00 extra COUF4)N MUST BE PRESENTED WITH incoiviiMg o r d er 7-M onth G D S p e cia l L im ite d T im e О щ )< У гЫ п й у ! $500 Minimum For limitcci time only, Bank of The Carolinas is oflerlng a 7-Month CD with a 1.66% Anmial Percentage Yield, fitliy FDIC InsiirecI, for a ntinitnttin deposit of $500. Shoit term, great yield, low minimiitn — that's “Banking Carolinas Slyle"! Bank of The Carolinas www.bankofthecarollnas.com ADVANCE .452 NC Ilwy HOI S. Tel: :):ì(1-S)ì)8-100:ì IlAliHISHUIiG ‘UiriO Main Hired Tel: 70‘|-.|Г).|-ПйГ).Ч A.S11BH0«0 1107 .S. Cluircli .St. Tel: :3;1(!-И2Г>()Н!Ю CAIiTHAGE 100 Mdiiroe .St. Tel: !И0-Н.17-2Г)«| CLEVELAND 11713 Smtesvlllo lilvd. Tel: 70‘1-27H-H700 UNDIS 107 S. Coiilral Avenue Tel: 70'1-8Г)7-7277 MOCK.SVILLE i:îr> Boxwood Village Drive Tel: :1И(1-7Г)|-Г)7Г)Г) 1.66% ЛРУ Is accurato ils ol 10/06/03; minimum deposit SOOÛ.niaxIimim dcpasit $90.000. Penally for oatly Member _________________________1 DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisregi onal.com D a v i s R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r is p l e a s e d t o w e l c o m e . KAREN M. MACKENZIE, MD • GENERAL SURGEON Education & Training! • UNC-Chapei Hill School of Medicine (medical school) • Alton Ochsner Medical Foundation (internship & surgical residency) • Tulane University School of Medicine (surgical residency) Office Locadoni 276 Old Mocksville Rd, Suite 1000, Statesville (joiimg the practice of Dr. Robert Rutledge & The Center for Laparoscopic Obesity Surgeiy). For additional information, please call 704-871-0031. ^ D A V I S R E G I O N A L Kitrcn M MacKcmic, MD 2 1 8 O L D MOCKSVILLE ROAD • 1-40, EXIT 1S4, STATESVILLE • ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 8 1 к 6 - DAVIE COUN ГУ !• N TIÍRPUISIÍ lUÍCORI), Thursday, Ocl. 23, 2003Public Records DAVIK COUNTY líNTlíKPUlSÍÍ RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 - 7 M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e ’ri\c I'ollmviiii; iiK’iilcnls svcrc rc|)orli;il 10 the MiKksviilc I’h Ikt IX'parlnicnt. - Tiie iarccny oi two tiiolorcross Miolorcyclfs I'rom a resi<lcnce on Rollini! Illlls Lane was reporled Ocl. 14. ■ The wiiulsliloUl lo a vclilele al Mocksvillc Markelplaco was bro­ ken, il was reported Oct. 14. - Tlte larceny of a cigatelte case from a vehicle on Oepol .Sirect was reporled Ocl. 14. - A wonian reporled Ocl. IX she was assaulted at a residence on Hos­ pital .Street. -The breaking, enterhi}! and lar­ ceny ol'a Play .Station II game, keys and check.s was reported Ocl. 16 from a residence on Salisbury Sircet. -Tire larceny ol'a 26-inch moun- tidii bike from properly off Grey Sircel was reported Oct. 17. Arrests - Miranda Manuel Beriiabe. 2.S. of Yadkinville. was charged Ocl. 18 with UW I.Trial date: Nov. 21. - Allyson Smilh McCachem, 39, of 42,‘i N.C. «01 N.. Advance, wa.s chargcd Oct. 18 with obtaining a conlrolled subslance by fniud. Trial date: Dec. 4. She is accused of call­ ing in a fake prescription to Foster Drug Co. Truffle Accldcnls • John Olenn Anderson Jr., .")5, of Le,\inglon, wns driving a 1994 Chevrolet on Valley Road al 11:25 a.in. Ocl. 16 when il wns slruck by a dccr. reported Chicf Jack Keller. - Three vehicles were in a wrcck al 11:18 a.m. Oct. 10 on Soulh Salisbury Street. Linda Ann Foster, 59, of 126 Polarisw Lane, foiled lo slop Ihe 1986 Chevrolet she was driving be­ fore il slruck Ihe renr of a 2001 M itsubishi, driven by Jeremy Alexander'V’oung, 17, of 152 Holy Cross Church Road, knocking it inlo Ihe renr of n 1989 Toyolu pickup driven by Raymundo Garcia Velez, 35, of Yadkinville, reported Officer Danny R. Chandler. - A Mocksville teen wns cited for fniling lo reduce speed after a wrcck on Yadkinville Rond nt 12:20 p.m, Oct, 10, Emily Kny Williams, 18, of 179 Lilllc Creek Lane, failed to stop the 1992 Honda she wns driving before it slruck the rear of n 1998 Mazda pickup driven by Michael Louis Woodward, 18, of 734 Woodwnrd Rond, reported O fficer R,A. Donathnn. - A Mocksville wonian wns cited for fniling lo reduce speed afler a wrcck on Wilkesboro Street nt 1:45 p.m, O cl, 12, Stephnnie Lynn Barney, 20, of 268 M illing Road, told Orncer R.A. Donathan Ihnt she had spilled u drink nnd when she looked up, it wns loo late lo stop the car she wns driving before it hit Ihc renr of a 2001 Mercury driven by Gilbert M iller Sheek, 33, of Stnnley. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were rccordeil with Ihe Davic Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parlies in­ volved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 reprc- scnling S1,IKK). • Veronica Young-Oraham to William Keilh Lanier and Patricia Gail Lanier, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, $220. - Lli/abelh B. tills, subslilule Iruslee to Citlllnanclal Services. 10.63 acres, Calahain, $178. - Principal Residential Morlgage lo Federal National Mortgage As­ sociation, I acre, Fullon. • f’eggy R. Orose to John M. Grose, Iruslee for Marsha 0. Alspaugh, Michael T. Grose, Edith O. Polls and John M. Grose. 3 tracts, Mocksville. - I’eggy R. Grose lo John M. Grose, trustee for Marshal 0 . Alspaugh. Micliacl T. Grose, Edith G. Polls and John T. Orose, 3 Irncis, Mocksville. - Peggy R. Grose lo John M. Orose, trustee for Marsha 0. Alspaugh. Michael T. Gro.se, Edith Cl. I’olls and John M. Grose, 3 tracts, Mocksvillc. Jerusalem. - Wayne M. James nnd Jenn S. Jnines lo Snmuel K. Ames und Wendy G. Ames, I lot, $393. - Willie Grny Smilh nnd Peggy J. Smith, Annie S, Howell, Flors S. Hockaday und Thurniond L. Hockaday, Nancy Smith Howell, Harold Wayne Smilh and Elaine D. Smilh lo James Harding Frye and Stella Mae Polls Frye, 1.7 acres. Shady Grove, S66. - Laura Grey Whilaker lo James C. Colbert and Rebecca L. Colbert, 11.94 acres, $201). - Sl. Andrews G olf Villus lo Michael John Cassidy and Palricia Ann Cassidy. I unit, Farminglon, $510. - H&V Construction 10 Matthew Hubbard Construction, 1 lol, Mocksville, $30. - Bruce Agreslo, Donald G. Bowles and Watida C. Bowles to Cory Brown. I Iracl, Jerusaleni, $115. - William Ruy Baity and Edna Booie Baily lo Wiliiain Ray Baily Jr. and Bonnie W. Baity, 2 iracls, Clarksville. - Karen T. Bennett lo Bradley F. Bennell. 1.09 acres, Fnrmhiglon. - Jny F. Neely nnd Wendy Neely to Brad Ellison and Sinccy L. OInn, I lol, Shady Grove, $340. - Garry R. Polls and Ladonna Potts to Wayne Webb, trustee of the Wayne Webb Revocable TrusI, .9 ncre, Farminglon, $500. - Shirley W. Jones lo Keith Eric Jones, 6.78 acres, Jerusalem, - Shirley W. Jones lo Kelvin Ray Jones, 6.78 acres, Jerusalem. - Shirley W. Jones to Angela Dawn Jones, 6,78 ncres, Jerusnlem. - J.M . Builders to Miehnel Nnglieri and Susan Nngileri, I lot, Fnrminglon, $400, - Dick Anderson Consiruclion lo Grant Ward, 1 lol, Shndy Grove, $800. - Nnncy R. Foster nnd Jnmes D. Foster, Ruth B. Ridenhour, Jnmes Adam Ridenhour Sr., Knlhleen R, Spry, Harold E, Ridenhour and Lindn Ridenhour, Carolyn R. Bowler and H arold Bruce Ridenhour and Eleanor S. Ridenhour to Ross M iller Spry, I lot, Jerusalem, $8. - Martha M. Dally lo Prudential Residential Services, I lot, Form­ lnglon, $270. - Prudential Residential Services lo Dorothy While Durham, I lot, Fannington, $270. - Martin Lee Barber and Dreama E. Barber to Parker Tate Properties, 2 lots, Mocksvillc. - Aaron L. Walker and Debornh N. Walker lo Tommy H. Allen nnd Lindn R. Allen, 2 acrcs, Farming­ ton, $44, - Lucille W, Daniel lo Jack Conley Dnniel, 1 Irnct, - New Soulh Development lo Kelly Contracting Services, 1 lot, $90. - Frnnk W. Erwin, substitute trustee to Bank of America, 2,4 ncres, Jerusalem, $132. - Ellznbeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to First Citizens Bnnk, 3 Iols, Mocksville, $236. • Thelma Spcncer to BRC De­ velopment, .11 acre, Mocksville. - Marguerite Clark McNew to Roger Lee McNcw Jr. nnd Tinn McNew, 2.5 acres, Fnnninglon. - Donald Ray Reeves nnd Wandn Fnyc R. Reeves lo Donna Lynn Whilaker, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Tanya Sherrill Presnell lo Eric Lynn Presnell, 6,99 acres. ■ Aileen Ralledge Slroud to West Davie Power Equipment, 1.54 acres, Calahain, $10. - Fred Scoll M cD ow ell and Pamela M ichelle M cD ow ell to Ashley A. Latham, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $242. - Donald W. Bingham to Deborah Pullen and Tommi Steidel and Betsy Blnckburn, 1,26 acres, Fannington, - Cllnl J. Head and Corolina R. Head to Troy Daniel W illard and Stephanie Brannon Willnrd. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Dnvie County were lisled by the N.C. Illghwny Palrol. Tccn Chargi'd In Wrcck A Davic tccn wns chnrged with DVVl, provisional DWI, reckless driving, nnd driving with license revoked al'ler nn nccident occurred Ocl. 13. Chrislopher Allen Howell of 169 Ruinbow Roud, Advance was driv­ ing a 2(K)1 NIssnti pick-up cnsi on ; )• Conialzer Road when the vehicle entered a left hund curve und ran off Ihe righl side of Ihe roail. The ve­ hicle cimie back onlo the roiidway, continuing out of control, and ran off Ihe rond a second time, collid­ ing wilh trees. Trooper M.T. Dallon reporleil the nccideni occurred at approxi­ malely 10:30 p.m. Vehicle lilts Median Cable A Iredell man was churgcd with c.xcceding a safe speed and no operator's licensc idler an accident occurred Ocl. 14. Neil Eugene Olson of Slatesville, was driving n 2(101 Toyola vchicle west on Interstate 40 ill a heavy downpour of rain when the vchicle began lo hydroplane. Olson's vehicle skidded off the road lo the left and collided wilh Ihe median cable harrier. Trooper J.R. Allred reporled the accideni occurred al appro.xiniatcly X p.m, and there were no injuries. Wrcck On Llherty Church A Norlh Carolina man was charged wilh unsafe lires, no insur­ ance,expired ins|)ection, left of cen­ ter, and nclilious registrnlion afler an accident occurred Oct. 14. Heath Wayne Long of Hamptonville wns driving n 1986 Ford vehicle wesl on Liberty Church Uoad and entered n left hand Him al an excessive speed. Long's vehicle crossed Ihe cenler line, nin- ning off the road to the left, The vchicle then collided wiih an em- hnnknienl, conlinucd out of control nnd collided with Irees. Trooper M. r, Dalton reported Ihe accideni occurrcd nt approxi­ malely 11:55 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. No Injuries In Wrcck A Davic woman was chnrgeil wilh unsafe movement after the ve­ hicle she wns driving hil anolher Oct. 16. Jane Brown Dny wall of 132 Center Circle, Mocksville was mak­ ing a left lurn in her 1998 Mercury vehicle from Rollingwood Drive traveling southwest on U.S, 601. Pamela Ann Vinson of 126 Sunsel Drive, Mocksville was making a lefl liini in her 1996Toyola vchicle from U.S. 601. Dnywnll failed to yield lo Vinson's vchicle und the two col­ lided. Daywall staled she wns blinded by Ihe sun when pulling her vcliicle onto U.S. 601. Trooper M.T. Dnlton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:05 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. Five Dccr lilt In Dnvle County Five deer were reported hit by automobiles In DavieCounly, In Ihe following accldcnls no Injuries to Ihe drivers were reported: John Ray Bullard of Harniony was driving Ills 2002 Dodge pick-up Iruck nonh on U.S. 64 when a deer allempted to cross the rond. The deer Slruck Bullards' vehicle on October 16. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accident occurred nt approxi­ malely 4:40 a.m. Monte Joe Rugroden of 950 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksvillc was driving his 2002 Chevrolet pick-up truck soulh on Bell Anderson Road when a deer crossed inlo the road­ way and collided wilh his vehicle on Ocl. 16. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidenis were reported lo the Davic Sheriff's Dept. - On Oct. 11 Charlie Ridings re­ ported nn assault at a home on IZnierald Lnne, Mocksville. - Terry l.ogiui repotted someone allempted lo shoot dogs at a home near Tara Courl, Mocksville on Ocl. 11. - On Oct. 12 Pal Gregory re­ ported n window was damaged al a home on Carolina Avenue, Mocks­ ville. ■ Harold Simmons 111 reporled a vehicle was removed withoat |ier- M a t:rjflg £ S _ mission I'roni a home on Hinkle Drive, Mocksville on Oct. 12. - Ou Ocl. 13 Steven Capuson reported a geiieralor. saw, and other tools were removed from an oul- luiilding on Ridge Road, Mocks­ ville. - Marguerite McCurdy reporled jewelry was removed from a home on Spillman Road, Mocksville on Oct. 13. - On Ocl. 13 Knssnndrn Shoffner reported n motorcycle wus removed from a localion ncnr Duke Whitnker Road, Mocksvillc. - Melissa Bohannon reported a window and screen were damaged at a home on Springwood Trnil, Mocksvillc on Oct. 13. • On Ocl. 13 Sandra Gillasple reported a guragc was damaged al a residence on Casa Bella Drive, Ad­ vance. - Glen I’cting reported radios from an airplane were removed from an airjiort on Fork Bixby Rond, Advance on Oct. 14. -On Ocl. 15 Jack Carter reported a prowler al a hoine on Old M ill Roiid, Advancc. The following were issued mar- ■ riage licenses by the Davic Regis­ ter of Deeds. - Jeremy Michael Rath, 23, nnd Tracy Weatherly fesh, 19. of Win- ston-Salem. - Kevin Glenn Allen, 31, and .Melissa Lynn Alspaugh, 23, of 165 Recce Way, Advance. - Mark Alan Blevins, 44. and Amanda Jane Richardson, 19. of 37.‘>0 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville. - Howard Fred CarterJr.,42,and Lisa Dawn Jeiine, 41, of 3 113 U>S. 64 i;., Mocksville. - Chad Webster Correll, 27, of 832 Ralledge Koad, and Amanda lilizabeth Dwiggins, 23, of 2499 Davie Acadcmy Road, Mocksville, - Javier Rodriijucz, 27. of 172 L'anner St., nnd Melania .\iomora Ramirez Vasiiuez, 20, of 2251 U.S. 1)01 S., Mocksvillc. - Brcnl Eugene Gurley, 32, and Heather Danielle Hollifield, 20, of l.cxinglon. - Frederick Alan Harris, 50, of 3912 U.S. 601 N., Mocksvillc and Linda Kay II. Lawson, 51, of 157 N. Sl. Andrews. Advancc. ■ llhrni Hruny Hernaiulez, 45, and Mary DcLos Angeles Mejia, 34, of 126 Sunsel Drive, Mocksville. - Robbie Gene King, 42, and Debra Jane Gamble, 48, of 361 Joe Rimd, Mocksville. - Marnic Charay Lewis, 27, und Rcbecca Renee Draughn, 23, of 3(190 U.S. 64 I-.. Mocksville. - hobby Gray Lynch, 67, and Dorothy Louise Shore, 58, of Vailkinville. - Ricky Dale McCrary, 45, and Palricia Ann Hanley, 31, of 178 Wall St., Cooleemee. - Wnde Day Moody, 62, and Louise Romjucsl Gunter, 42, of 954 Point Road, Mocksville, - Brian Leigh Poplin, 3l,nnd Lisn Jean Slewarl, 30, of 431 Sheffield Fnrms Trail, Mocksville. - Michael Ray Self Jr., 30, of Concord and Laura Tyler Potter, 39, of 440 Swicegood St., Cooleemee. - Roberl Wilson Snyder, 40, nnd Judith Ann Johnson, 39, of Belniar, N.J. - Enoch Edward Vogler Jr., 52, and Debornh Lynn Triplett, 48, of 124 New Hampshire Court, Mocks­ ville. • Charles Michael Wall, 54, of 255 Riverstone Trtiil, Advance, und Janet Reavis Masters, 49, of Clemmons. - Calvin Arthur Phelps, 41, atui Lisn Lynn Yaniaokn, 30, of 41 Court Si|unrc, Mocksville. - Eugene Douglas Yount Jr., 29, of Greensboro and TonJ'n Lynn Mullis, 26, of Winsion-Salein. - Cameron McNairy Wyrick, 30, and LaDcnnn Ann Curter, 27, of 171 Scottsdale Drive, Advunce. the nccident occurred nt npproxi- mately 7:28 a.m. Douglas Gray Harrell of 966 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance wns driving his 1998 Chevrolet vchicle north on Yndkin Vnlley Rond on Ocl. 18 when It collided with n deer that had crossed Ihe roadway. Trooper J.R, Allred reported the accident at approximately 11:30 p.m, Rogello M ojica Jr, of 1745 Angell Roud, Mocksville was driv­ ing his 2002 Toyota vchicle enst on Angell Road when a deer entered the road and Mojica's vehiclc col­ lided with it. Trooper A.T. Keller reported Ihe accideni occurred on Oct. 18 at ap­ proximalely 4:45 a.m. Tamra Jones Goodwin of 2549 M illing Rond, Mocksville wns driv­ ing her 1999 Chevrolet enst on Conialzer Roud when ll collided with n deer crossing Ihe rondway. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred on Oct. 18 al ap­ proximalely 7:35 p.m. Wrccl( Near Rollingwood Both drivers were charged after a wreck in Dnvie on Oct. 17. Jonalhan Thomas Hutchens of 214 Ginny Lane, Advancc was driv­ ing a 1991 Nissan vehicle we.st on Rollingwood Drive. Misael Moreno Luna o f 2039 U.S. 601 Soulh, M ocksville was driving a 1996 Toyola vchicle north on U.S. 601, Hulchens allempled lo make a left lurn to travel soulh on 601 and his vehicle collided w ilh Luna's. Hutchens was charged with safe movemeni violalion, Luna wns chnrged wilh no operators licensc. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accidcnt occuned ut approximalely 7:55 a.m. Vehicle Wrcciis, Overturns No charges were filed afler a wreck in Davie Ocl. 17. Jose Luis Carachure Maya of 4668 U.S. 601 Norih, Mocksviiie was driving his 1998 Plymouih ve­ hicle west on Bear Creek Church Road when it rnn off the right side of Ihc rond and overturned. Maya's vehicle cnme lo rest on ils lop. Trooper A.T. Keller reporled the nccidcnl occurrcd nt npproxlmalely 10:10 n.m. Woman Injured In W rccli A Davie man was chargcd with failure lo rcducc speed nftcr Ihe vc­ hicle he was driving hit anotlier Ocl. 18. M ark Wayne Webb o f 134 Alamosa Drive, Advance was driv­ ing his 1998 Plymouth vehicle north on 801. Amy Beth Silino of Cary was driving her 1997 Pontiac ve­ hicle north on 801 and slowing due to traffic. Webb failed to slow his vehicle In lime nnd it collided with Sillno'a, TrooperA.T. Keller reported Ihe accident occurtPd at approximntely 2 p.m. and Silino was taken to Forsylh Mcdical Cenler in Winslon- A r r e s t s Salem for trenlmenl. Vehicle Collides With Fence Post A Davic teen was churged with safe movement violalion afler he wrecked tiie vehicle he was driving Oct. 19. JustlnLec Bogerof2188Angell Road, M ocksville was driving a 1992 Chevrolet pick-up truck west on N.C. 801. Bogcr's truck rnn off Ihe road to Ihe right, collided with n ditch nnd a fence post. Bogcr's truck came to rest in a yard. TrooperA.T, Keller reporled the accident occurred at approximately 6:10 a.m, and there were no inju« The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests: - Allen Lee Pardon II, 20, of 286 Swicegood Street, Mocksville was arresled Oct. 10 for false report to police and misuse of 911 system. Trial dale: Nov. 13. - Clarence Eugene Potts, 54, of Harniony wns nrrested Oct. 10 for non-support. Trial dale: Oct. 14. - Monica Janice Burrell, 16, of 1959 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville was arresled Oct. 10 for communi­ cating Ihreais. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Dewayne Eric Chunn, 41, of 3622 U.S. 64 Wesl, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 11 for driving wilh license revoked. Trial dale: Nov. 7. - Fidel Bemabe Madora, 32, of 1719 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was arresled Oct. 12 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Scotl Ryan Maxwell, 18. of 117 Shadybrook Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 12 for simple posses­ sion of marijuana. Trial date; Nov. 6. - Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., 23, of 131 Buck Hall Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct, 13 for driving wilh liccnse revoked, speeding 60 in a 45, nnd fnilure lo wenr seatbelt. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - A lberto D iivid Q uiterio Hernandez, 23, of 256 Mountview Drive. Mocksville was nrrested Oct. 13 for driving wilh license revoked. Triid date: Nov. 7. N e e d S o m e M o n e y ? Play Ihe Enterprine Record football contest. And yon could hrinf; home $2,500! D etails, P ages B 4-B 5 F i r e s Davie County Fire departments responded lo Ihc following calls; Ocl. 14: Fannington. 4:32 p.m., Pino Roiul, trailer fire: William R. Davie assisled. Ocl, IS: Cenler, 12:22 p.m., 1- 40 East, grass fire; Mocksvillc ns- slsted. Oct, 16: Jerusnlem, 3:08 p.m., PlensanI Acre Drive; Cooleemee assisted. Ocl, 18: Comalzer-Dulin, 3:23 p.m., Hownrdlown Rond, grnss fire: Smith Orove nssisled. Ocl, 19: Jenisidem, 3:08 p.m., Tntuni Rond, fire nlnmi; Cooleemee nssisled. Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N,C. Smoke from open burning can cause serhus health problems ana pollute the air. That's why the slate regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN! •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, IncludUig lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials • Aspiialt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - If it's allowed under local ordinances, no public plciiup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Olher allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires (ot festive occasions, Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and toads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning la done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rtmimbcr, turn ptm lli litutd by tht N.C. DMtliin ofFontI Ritmrcti, lit njinti or mty local ¡opmmmt do not acim a penon JramfaUouihg Ihitt tlali air (fuallty nlt$. fat mart In/omallon, conlncli Winslon-Salem Regional Olllce Division ol Air Quality N.C. Department ol Environment and Nalurai Rosources Phone: (336) 771-4600 (This Bd paM lot by a violator ol tha opon burning law.) Haunted Trail Starts This Weekend At William R. Davie Continued From Page 1 trying lo make sure - thal ihc corpses in the graves stay in the coffins, and making sure thut everyone will have a safe bul fun lime. “Il’s a good way to gel the younger crowd involved,” Keaton said. “And it's some­ thing for the young people lo do.” William R. Davic has quite a few young people among its 45 members, suid Chief Jerry Myers. Being a volunteer nrefighter Isn’t all fun. They htive lo take classes, and more classes. They have to train, tind irtiin some more. “This is a morale booster,” Keaton said, “Il gives the guys in the fire department somelhing fun to do. We’re fortunate here because we’ve gol a younger generation in the fire department who enjoy this." That fun can raise some What: Haunted Trail When: Oct.24, 25, 27-31 Where: William R. Davie Time: 7 p.m., 9:30 Oct. 31 Cost: $5___________________ much-needed cash to buy firefighting eqnipmenl. Admission to the haunted trail Is $.5 per person. The trail will be open from 7 p.m. Friday and Salurday. Ocl. 24 and 25, from 7-11 p.m. Oci. 27-30, and beginning al 9:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 31. The trail is located on the north side of William R. Davic Elementary School, ol'f'U.S. CO I North, approximately 4.5 miles north of 1-40 (Exh 170).Jason, played by Blake Jones, and Freddy, played by Jason Keaton, will take their personal feud onto the trail. Just when you think you made It through alive, there’s Matthew Moore, the creature at the end of the tunnel. Brandon Anderson is the devil In the graveyard. Is that a gravestone for Michael Myers - or WRD Fire Chief Jerry Myers? - Photos by Robin Fergusson ‘D o n s 'B o r-^ -Q ju B Under New Management (formcrhj Dong's Ditter) Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee, N C Open Monday - Saturday 6 AM - 2 PM i rs Danny Testa as Michael Myers. Beware the shrinking tunnel... and the chainsaw.Amanda Barney, as the witch, cooks up an evil brew. 2003 JEEP LIBERTY 4DR SPORT 4X4 2 0 0 4 D O D C E C A R A V A N S E $4000 REBATE ^5500REBATE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE «19,488 «15,988 Pftckauo, Ovwtuiittt ConvetnwWQ ûroiip wHilp C«i4Hilof, CfWM. Till, CtMirt 8a(el» lof *>• “»d Aitcnort. IflQ Lliiutod PuwMlroln Wwiivily. 3.3U v e, 4 Doof. 7 Paisoiigof. A/C. FWD Automatic. AM/FM CO Ql«^s T^IkJ gidsi. n«cluiino Cloih High Pack Ducket SoQli will) TWO Hoar Ooncdii, imy out roller teal«, Cl»ld SAletr Lockt aiK> Anchort, OolJ/ Wifxrt, 7/70 Limited PowotlraM Warranty. 3.7L e Power Toch V-fl, AulomnKc. Powor WinOowi. Power Door Locks, Keylotl Enlry. AM/FM CD Raiilo, Simicreen QIatt, 16i7 Catt Aliimimini Whoolt, TUI. Cruiio, llool Паск, гес Раскоцо, Dolny Wipeii, 7/70 Limited Powerlralii Warranty. ?.4L DOCK ItiV SMPI 4cyl, 4 Doui. / PatsoiiQur, Л/С, FwU Auiuoiiitic. 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On approved cre d il. 75V59481-888-46S-S781 w w w .coW boyrob,com 157 Depot Street IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN M OCKSVILLE k-" C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g oif Mocksville Peace of Mind - Roimd the Clock Care S m a l l e r I s B e t t e r Cedar Hock i.s'fully licen.sed by North Carolina and ii.se.'i only certified .\iaJfwho underfio complete criminal check and drii}; .screening. • On Site Doctors > Handicap Transportation - Nutritious Meals ’ Activities ’ Caring Staff ‘ 24 Hour Security > Snacks ’ Trips ’ Outings • On Site Laundry > Medications * Independent Living Apartmenis Available \Ne accept M edicaid & Private Funding "If you think your mom and dad deserve fhe best possible care, call me, Shelia Sammons." I f C e d a r R ock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Enough lo Serve - Small Enough to *í» l/r-n..— . . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliursday, Oct. 23,2003 County Line News Fire Department BBQ, Chicken Pie Supper is Tliis Saturday By Slilrlcy Thorni' Couniy Line Corrcsporidem Our Coumy Line community has been busy this week prepar­ ing for our semi-annual lire ile- partmem barbecue nnd chicken pie supper m arking Ihe fire departmcnl’s .lOlh anniversary. Reserve ihis Salurday on your calendar. The supper w ill be a buffet o f barbecuc. chicken pie, as­ sorted vegetables and desserts and coffee and tea. Serving lines w ill begin at 4 p.m . W hole chicken pies w ill be available on a first-com e first-served basis for S8 (small) and S14 (large). Please come and enjoy the great good and fellowship and help us celcbrate our .Will anni­ versary. C om m unity residents are needed lo prepare food and pre­ pare tables on Friday ¡uid Satur­ day. Residenls are also requested to bring desserts lo Ihc fire de­ parlm enl Friday or Salurday morning. W hole cakes and pies are needed for a sale. In M ay 197.1, Couniy Line VFD was organized after discus­ sions in the com m unity regard­ ing the need for a local lire de­ partment. Our com m unity was served by Cool Spring, Center and Harmony - each miles away. L e lle rs o f interest were mailed lo every homeowner in the area lo be served. A sland- ing-room only meeling was held al the Dnvie Academy Comm u­ nily Building. Before Ihc deparl­ m enl could receive federal funds, it hnd lo be certified w ilh a building, equipment and per­ sonnel. Tlie com m unily began rais­ ing funds. Initial suppers were held at Davie Academy. Bike-a- Ihons, door-lo-door canvassing, auctions and rallies Ibr c|uilts, a television and beef were held. The results were overwhelm­ ing. W ith help from local builder Ralph Porter, the main building was completed in 1974, and was paid for w ilhin five years. In i­ tia l fire equipm ent, a new pumper truck and a used tanker, was put in service in |y7.S. Today, our departnienl has one pumper, two pinnper tank­ ers, a brush truck, and a quick response/brush truck. We have had si.x building expansions, the lasl being renovations lo the kiichen, restrooms and storage/ ofUce faciliiics. County Line's fire district covcrs areas in Iredell and Davic counties. This means additional com m unicalions equipment is needed for the deparlmenl luul the rirefighlers who must carry two-channel pagers. The district consists prim arily o f farm ing and residential areas, and in­ cludes many small businesses. The facl thal 1-40 crosses the district means County Line has many motor vehicle wreck calls (over a third). The department also serves as stand-by or assists other fire departments in Davie and Iredell eounlies. Brian Koontz is the fire chief and is the department's fourth chief. Kay Godbey served as ch ie f from 107.1-1974, Jack K oonlz from iy 7 5 -|y y s , and W endell Sain from 1999-2001. Carmic Gregory ran the tests and manned the station u n til his death in 1979, afler which Buck Benfield assumed those duties, Jim Brown is the treasurer and Joanna Campbell is secretary. M ark Thorne served as sccre- lary-lreasurcr from I97.1-I9S.S. Troy W infrey then assaumcd those duties in 1986, followed hy Roy Swisher. Volunteer firefig h tin tg re- i|uires u serious commitment of lim e and money and provides a tremendous servicc lo the com ­ m unily. A t their own iravel ex­ pense, firefighters must lake courses in llrst aid. emergency medical .service and firenghting and must attend regular deparl­ menl meetings. Firefighting is not for the faint at heart. Regard­ less o f the time o f day or weather condilions, firefighters must re­ spond im medialely when a call comes in. Although the departmem has had a few female members, the women o f the community have been ju s t as valuable. The C ouniy Line Ladies Au.xiliary was organized in N ovem ber 1975 und has actively supported the fire department, especially in fundraising projects and prepa­ ration o f suppers. Through the years our area has been blessed w ith few deadly house fires. In my life ­ time, I can remember only ihree such fires. In 1955, the large Iwo-story home o f M r. and M rs. M ilton G aitheron N.C. 901 burned and their son, R ichard, w ho was trapped in an upstairs bedroom, died o f suffocation. Then, in 1960, fiv e m em bers o f the Swicegood and Bolick families died in a house fire near the Slate.sville Flour and Test Farm on U.S. 64. Several were burned seriously and anolher, Vernon Swicegood, died several weeks lateral Bapli.sl Hospital. In 1986, Harry Lee Stevenson died in a house fire on C am pground Road. County Line received the cull al 2:06 a.m. and was there at 2:10, bul the house was al­ ready involved. The I960 tragedy stunned area residenls and resulted in the immediate formation o f the Cool Spring V FD , which was initially to be buill near the school, bul was la le r b u ill closer lo Slalesvlllc. Perhaps your life has never been touched by fire. If so, you are blessed. In O ctober 1963, my Grandma Gibson's large iw o- story home in North Cooleemee burned to the ground. We regret­ ted losing fam ily heirlooms, hut were blessed lhat no lives were taken and my grandma gol only her hair and eyebrows sengetl. Then, in 1972,1 was burned .se­ riously from head lo toe in a grease fire accident and wus in Ihe hospital for .several weeks. M any lim es 1 Ihoughl o f my friends in the 1960 fire and how much worse ihings could have been. It’s great that ourcom m unily and others in Davie have in ­ creased their awareness o f the dangers o f fire. Thirty years have come and gone, and there have been miuiy suppers and fundraisers. M y most memorable supper was in 1977 when I won Ihc .iOO pounds o f beef "on Ihe hoof." (Thai was definitely one thing I could nol b ring hom e and pul in my parent's bii.sement.I Perhaps you ju s l want to say thank you. Please join us al our supper and help us celebrate. In 1978, firefighters enjoy a laugti (during a training session, with instructor Gene Brannon and assistant, Jim Dwiggins, Jack Koontz, Jack Cailner, Steve Brown, Wayne Evans, t\/lark Thorne, S.B. Allen, 0,L, Strouid aniJ Billy West, Firefighters in in 1977, from left: front - Jim Dwiggins, Bill Cartner, Wayne Evans, Harvey Stroud, Jack Cartner; second row - Jack Koontz (chief), IVlark Thorne, J.C. Griffith, Bucl< Benfield, Jack Gaither, David Johnson, Otha -(!; Lee Stroud, Ray Godbey. Tony Cartner and Mike Gaither; back - W. Trivette, S.B. Alien, Harvey Williams, Steve Brown, Carmie Gregory, Steve Veslai, Fred Swisher and Jim Hendricks. IVlaking chicken pies on the assembly line, from left, Gladys Griffith, Jack Koontz, Clara West, Eva Turner and Elton Wright. J.C. Griffith cleans up after a past supper. The County Line Volunteer Fire Department today - on Ridge Road just off U.S, 64 West. ★ Re Elect ★ Dr. Francis W. Slate M a yo r o f M o cksv ille H e has served as Mocksville's Mayor for the past 6 years and was a Town Boai cl Commissioner for 10 years before thal. YOUR VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED. Paid for by D i: I'.W. Sblv Mocksviiie, You Haw a Chokie... D e b r a M . S t a n l e y , f o r M a y o r "Keenly aware of issues facing the working families of today” • Working Wife & Motlicr • Busine.s.s Owner: Almost Home Child Cure • Community Member: Prcsideni, Davie County Childcare Association Memlier, 1st United Methodist Church American Heart Assoc. Fir.st Aid CPR Instructor lMuier.ship Davie Graduate 1997 Past Secretary, Mockwille Elementary PTA • N e w I d e a s • I n n o v a t i v e • F r e s h P e r s p e c t i v e You Have a Choice! РЛШ FOR UY D ehra M. S tanu;y Doggie Jog This Saturday DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 23,2003 - 9 Final preparations ure being made fo r Ihe in itia l Humane S ociety o f D avie C o u n ty ’s Doggie Jog this Saturday in Rich Pnrk. M ocksville. Registration begins al 9 u.m. behind the B rock C enter on North M uin Street und the w ulk in Ihe park w ill begin al 10. The society w ill have membership, refreshment and adoption cen­ ter tables available, Foster dogs and eats w ill be available for those who m ight be interested in adopting a pet. “ It seems appropriate thal the national American Humane So­ ciety has designated October as Adopt-A-Dog M onth,"said vol­ unteer David M cGonigle. O f the 7.5 m illion animals in shelters waiting for home.s, more than half w ill be pul to death. "Even in Davie County there is un abundance o f homeless animals reaching far beyond the capacity o fth e present Humane Society’s foster care program," M cGonigle said. “ This is why tiic Doggie Jog is such a w orth­ w hile event, as every d o lla r raised w ill be used to help fund the conslruclion o f a new adop­ tion cenler dedicated lo a no-kill philo.sophy.” E(|ually Important, he suid. is an aggressive spay/neuter pro­ gram to eliminate Ihe high num­ ber o f abandoned dogs und cats. For more inform alion, call the .society al 751-5214. “ The Humane Society's m is­ sion is the prevention o f cruelty to animals, the relief o f suffer­ ing umong animals, the rescue o f adoptable cats and dogs, and the prom otion o f spay and neu­ ter education," he said. Howard On Medical Malpractice Task Force Rep. Julia C. Howard is one o f 22 N .C . House m em bers appointd to Ihe Blue Ribbon Task Force on M edical M a l­ practice. The tusk force is charged w ith conducting a study o f medical malpractice and making coinprehensive recom m enda­ tions for fundamental reform , an issue that has support from a variety o f people and groups. The lask force w ill consider the com plex causes o f and remedies for medical malprtic- lice us w e ll as the ra p id ly escalating professional liability prem ium s fo r heallh care providers. The impact o f medi­ cal malpractice issues on health care a cc e ssib ility in N orth Carolina and all matters relaled lo the adjudication o f mcdical negligence claim s in the civil ju s tic c syslem w ill also be studied. The lask force w ill address any issues lolated to the qualily o f medical carc and the impact on health carc access. Pet Com er IVly name is Robbie an(d this Is my cat Isabelle, She Is 1 anci 1/2 years oW, I got her from a neighbor's farm when she was a kitten. She has only three legs. Although her right front leg Is missing, you wouWn't know it be­ cause she gets around just fine an(j can jump just like the other cats. She likes our tdogs better than our other cats an(J the dogs love her, too. She has a much longer tall than our other cats. Is very affectionate and loves music. Because of friends like Isabelle, our family supports the Davie County Hum ane Society’s programs for spaying neutering, and adopting pet dogs and cats. - Robbie Wannenburg October 20-24, 2003 ^ U â i / ш з Q w m e f i â Q i ^ e e / i y H i l l s d a l e A n i m a l H o s p i t a l Dr. Ktirlii I'rtizler ct Vinti’l Dr. Katia Frazlor earned a BA In M a th B m a tio s (rom tho University ol Virginia in 1990, and her DVM trom the VA-MD Regional College ol Veterinary Medicine In 1994. She has been practicing In Advance since 1995, She and her husband, Larry, enjoy an extensive lurry lamlly: two "mullsWs" Mandy & Shelby, two Golden Retrievers, Rusty & QInny, and three cats, Lucy, Sllm & Bugs, 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 998-8750 P r e m i e r C a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s Murv ttcm trkh Mary has been active In real estate sales since 1987 & has consistently been a lop producer. She Is a llconsod Broker as woll as an Accredited Buyer Ropresontatlve, Mary's knowledge ebout the real estate marKol enables her to prepare coirparallve market analysis, providing aggressive marketing strategies as well es doing all Ihe leg work lor bolh buyers and solTors, Mary Is a llle long native ol Davie Couniy, active In her community and Is a member ol the Davie Business Women’s Assoeialion. Mary appreciates relorrals and welcomes the opportunity to be ol sen/lce. Give her a call at 940-7077 or 998-7777. Mocksville Ofllce: " Hillsdale Ollice: Johnson Insurance Building 130 NC Hwy 801 S. 127 Marketplace Drive Advance, NC 753-1034 998-7777 C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k Ann C. Cline joined CCB In 1967. She Is currenlly a vice president ol Ihe organization. She Is located at Ihe Waler Street ollice, Ann sen/es on the Relay lor Llle Committee. She resides on Old Mocksville Road, Statesvltta, NC. Ann C. Cline 148 Water streel Mocksville, N0 751-5938 P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y R e a l t y Janirr A/i'Dímú'l Janico is a lifo long resident of Davio County, a graduate o f tho Triad Real Estate S ctiool for Solos A ssoclatos, tho JY M onk Training C ontor fo r Drokors. Q raduale Boa) Estate Institute (G RI). an A ccredited Buyer BoprosontQ llve (ABR ) and a C ortitled R esidential Specialist Candidate. Janico (s O w nor/P resldenl of Ponnlnglon & Com pany Realty, Inc., Vico Prosldenl of Larry M cD aniel Builders, Inc. and Secretary/ Treasurer of M cO anlol G rading & Hauling, inc. She earned her m asters degreo from UN C Charlotte and Is a groduate of tho Davie Leadership Course. Janico is ro a d / and w illing to assist you w ith all your Roa) Estate noods. 1278 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC 751-1760 G r a h a m F u n e r a l H o m e Dorotliv Graluini Dorothy Rucker G raham Is President and ow nor of G raham Funeral Hom o, fnc. Sho Is a llconsod Funeral Diroctor, Insurance A goni, and a Notary. She la a Board M em ber of Iho Departm ent of Social Sofvlcos, m om bor ot D avio County Healthy Carolinians, Davio Futures Q uality of Llio Task Force, D avio C ham ber of Com m erco, M ocksvlllo Rotary Club, Davio Business W om on's Association, and Iho North C arolina Funeral D irectors Association. G raham Funeral Hom e offers traditional funerals, crem ations. Insurance, pro* arrangem ents and com plim entary Notary sorvico. Pleaso cal) for other details. 635 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 751-1100 H o w a r d R e a l t y Julia C. Howard founded and has been the president of Howard Really & Insurance Agency, Inc. since 1970. She has served eight years on the Mocksville Town Board and has been a member ol the N.C. House of Representatives since 1909. Julia С. Iliwartl 330 s. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 751-3538 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Kathy joined CCB In November, 2000. She Is now a manager al our Cooleemee Branch Ollice. Kalhy enjoys living In Mocksville with her family. She Is a native of Madison, West Virginia and has been In banking lor 30 years. She enjoys working In Cooleemee and appreciates Ihe business of each of our customers. Kmliy Smith PO Box 38 Cooleemee, NC 284-2542 O a k H a v e n R e a l t y A n a rlti l.(iw irm r О и ж г llro k ir Cfll: ')т-2Ш Angela Lawrence Is Ihe owner and broker of Oak Haven Realty, Her Innovative business Ideas and love lor her work have made her one ol the top selling agents In Davio County, Angela Is a member ol the National Assoo. ol Realtors, Winston Regional Assoc, of Realtors and lha Davie Chamber ol Commerce, Angela Is a knowledgeable and experienced realtor with creative ways of helping both buyers and sellers. She is currently pursuing her designation In the commercial real estate industry and resides In Mocksville with her husband Brad Lawrence, who is aiso a broker, and with her son Darren Hunt, 161 E. Lexington Road Mocksville, NC 751-2055 F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s , I n c . Мш'цстч h'ailer Foster's Jewelers was opened In August, 1952, by James A. Foster, Jr, II Is now owned and operaled by Ihe Foster lamlly. For over 50 yoars, our goal has been to give personalized sen/lce and sell quality merchandise at a good price. We realize our customers are our №1 asset. Please come by and see Margaret, Allen and Margaret M., Ihe best employees in town. 171 North Main street Mocksville, NC 751-2737 Century ,21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel SOLD,,.something Century 21 has said more limes lhan any olherl Call Elizabeth for all your real estate needs. Eliziilielh Sn'iirj!(H‘(t OR! Direct 336-909-2584 Ollice 336-751-4444 T r i a d C o u n s e l i n g S e r v ic e s Kim Porter Kim Porter is a Qunlified Mental Hoallh ProlosslonQl llconsod t^y tho NC Department of Health and Human Services and cortKied by the Teaching-Family Association. Since t087, Kim has wofkecJ in the monta! tiealth field, and her oxperlence Includes 10 years as Social Worker or Appalachian Stale University and the W*S/FC Schools. Since opening Triad Counseling with her colloQguo in Janua(y 2003, Kim tias pfovidod daycare training for Ihe Davie County Hoallh Department and consulting for Centerpoint, tho Department of Social Sen/Ices, and private clients. Kim will present ovoning workshops In Mocksvillo for 'Parenting Strategies" November 12 and “Stress Management" December 2. Kim Is offering consullatlon on o sliding scale tee tor now clients. 110 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 753-6650 B B & T Bonita Snyder is a Senior Teller al Ihe BB&T Willow Oak Olflce, She Is a graduate of East Surry High School. She has been wllh the bank since 1995. She resides In Mocksviiie with her husband Donald. They have Iwo children, Amy and David, and three grandchildren. liimiiu Sn\'iler Willow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. NC 751-7390 3ij *i - 10 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Oct. 23,2003 Tax B en efits: Foundation Accepts Gifts Of Real Estate llv June Simpson Spcciiil lo the Enterprise Over tlic lasl scvenii deciidcs. n signincnnl nmoiiiu o f weullli in D avie C ounty iius been erciiled tiiro u g li real estate Hpprceialion. W hether il is a personal residence, farm land, rental or inveslmenl properly, com m er­ cial b u ilding or developable land, real eslule is an ol'len over­ looked resource for charitable giving. G ifts o f real cslalc through The Com m unily Poundalion of Davie Couniy (CPDC) offer Ihe donor the opportunily lo make large, m eaningful charitable gifts and lo enjoy subslantial tax and financial benefits. C haritable G ifts o f Real P roperty m ay be made in a number o f ways; • O u lrig h l G ifts o f Real Property. When an individual makes an outright gift o f real eslate to a public charity, the donor is able to take a charitable deduction o f ihe fa ir m arkcl value o f the pro p e rly conlribuled.This amouni may be laken up lo 30 percent o f the donor's adjusted gross income, and, if the amount is larger than the donor can use in one year, the surplus m ay be carried fo rw a rd as a ch a rila b le deduction over the nc.M five years,The donor also avoids any capital gains lax lhal may apply on a g ift o f long-term capital gain property. • G ift with a Retained Life Estate. U nder a life estate arrangement, the donor retains the right to live in or u.se ihe properly for Ihe remainder o f Ihcir life. Upon their deulh, the properly is iransfcrred lo the CFDC, avoiding ihc delay and expense o f probate. A current income tax deduction is allowed I'or a life esiale g ift. T his deductible amount is impacted by the value ofthe properly, the age o f the donor and currenl imerest rates. Life estates are often used lo make a future gift o f a p rim a ry residence or property. • G ifts Providing Income. G ifts of property can be made through a Charilable Remainder Unitrust (C R U T) thm pays an income for the donor's life or u term o f years. By donating real estate lo a CRUT. the donor can avoid capital gains lax liability when tho property is subse­ quently sold by the trust. The trust can invest in a diversified portfolio o f stocks, bonds and other investments. Tlie donor receives an immediate income tax charitable deduction based on the value o f the remainder interest for charity. • G ift Through W ill orTnist. The donor m ay transfer real cslalc lo Ihe CFDC by a g ift through iheir w ill or living irusl by designating the properly as a bequesl. W hile such a Iran.sfcr does not generate any income tax savings, all bequests lo charily from a w ill or,living tru.sl qualify fo r an u n lim ite d estate tax charitable déduction. • Private Foundation Prob­ lems and Alternatives. G ifts of appreciated, long-term capital gain properly such as real estate to private foundations arc valued nl the donor’s basis only, rulher than fair m arkcl value. For a donor who may have deprecialed Ih c ir in le re si in a p roperty subslaminlly over lim e, a gift of properly to a private foundation offers little lax benefit. A donor can, however, use a gift o f real estate to create u fa m ily foundation al The Com num ity Foundation o f Davie County by establishing u Donor Advised Fund. This type o f fund allows donors and ftim ily members to be in vo lved in se llin g th e ir fa m ily ’s philanthropic gouls. G ifts lo u Donor Advised Fund q u u lify fo r the m axiiim m tax b enefits allo w ed - and the valuation o f assets contributed is al fair market value. A g ift o f real estate requires ca re fu l p la n n in g . K ey considerations include; • M n rk e ta b ility . M ost o u lrig h l g ifts o f real esiale should be readily markeluble so thai the CFDC has the option o f selling the property lo achicvc the charitable objectives o f the c o n trib u tio n , w hether fo r crculing a charitable endowment or remainder trust. • Professional Appraisal. The IRS requires thut a donor obtain a professional appraisal from a qualified appraiser to sub.stan- tiate the value claimed as a cliuri- table donation. It is the donor’s responsibility to procure und pay for the appruisul. • Inspection and E nviron­ mental Review. G ifts o f property require un inspection by a repu- tuble firm , Certain real estate gifts may also require a prelim in­ ary environm ental review lo assure that the properly is not subject lo unknown contamina­ tion (Phuse I). A more in-depth review may be required in the event the initial report uncovers the need fo r fu rth e r testing (Phase II). E nviron m e n ta l reviews costs are the responsi­ b ility o f the donor. • Transactional Cosls. Costs associated w ilh the contribution, m anagem ent and sale of property gifts arc borne by the charilable fund or trust crcuted ut the foundation. Examples of these costs includc legal fees, b ro ke r fees, title insurance, inspection costs, properly laxes, upkeep and maintenance. • M ortgages and L ie n s. D onated p ro p e rly should generully be free o f debts, liens, m ortgages, and other encum ­ brances. Please See Foundation - Page 11 H o w a r d R e a l t y G’c/iíí К1'Л1:го|г G oni! W iilkor Clìno )s n lilolong rosidont of Diivio County nrìcl hns boon w ith Howard Ronlty sinco Soptom bor 2Q 0t. During that lim o sfto lins coinrnlttod hofßolf to oxcolloni custom or sorvico, H of outgoing ond honest poTsonnlity m akes your hom o buying/soiling oxporionco nn onjoyablo ono. Sho and hor hustinnd JoK nro m om bors ol Joricho Church 01 Christ. Thoy hnvo thioo children; Jordan Cllno, Lori Cotllns (and husbnnd B iont). and Dona S tiottnor; and throo ndornblo grandchildren: Koenan. Qryson and Koyleo. Q ena'e strong senso ot fom lly is nn excellent tool In estobllshlng the perfect relationship w ith hor clients. Q lvo her 0 call today to find the hom e Itw t you and your fam ily deserve. 330 S. Sailsbufy Street Mocksville. NC 751-3538 Central Carolina Bank - Hillsdale Мчп'Ш II. I'fnvll Marcia joined CCB In 1995 al Iho Coolsomoe branch as a lollsr. She has served as Branch Manager al Iho Cooloemee olllco since November 2000, and recently Iransferred lo Ihe Advanco olflce as Branch manager. She enjoys sening hor Davle/Forsylh cusiomers. A native of Slalesville, sho Is a graduale of Soulh Irodell High School. Marcia has compleled Iwo years ol Business Admlnlslrallon al UNC-Chatlolle and has compleled courses wilh Ihe American Inslllule ol Banking. She husband Dean and children, Alex and Ashley resklo In Woodieaf. 5361 US Hwy 1S8 Advance, NC 940-2420 H i l l s d a l e A n i m a l H o s p i t a l Or. ,4liiiiini)ii M. McCmirl Dr, Shannon McCourl Is originally Irom Annandalo, VA. She tecalved her Bachelor's and Master's degrees In Animal Science (rom Virginia Tech. Dr. MoCourl received her DVM degree from tha Vlrglnla-Maryland Regional Colloge ol Veterinary Medicine al Virginia Tech In 2002. She practiced medicine for a year In Sunbury, PA before joining Hillsdale Animal Hospital In May 2003. Dr. McCourt lives In Wlnslon-Salem wilh her 2 dogs, Sadie and Tucker, and cal, Frazier. 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 99B-8750 C e d a r R o c k A s s is t e d L i v i n g Slwlia Stiiiimons Tho bosi of all possible allornallves, Tho llfoslyle Is warm and caring and Iho surroundings are comfortable and convonlonl. Family and friends can visil and lako part In planning lor your own care noeds. Our professional slaff Is allenllve to each resident's Individual noeds. Bring your lamily for a visit and Ihey will see. Homo can be liore al Codar RocK, where everyono tools secure and woll cared for. "Codar Rock..,A Pface To Call Home" "To providB caring assistance In dally living with dignity and respecl, whHo promoting Individual Independence." 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville 751-1515 S e c o n d C h a n c e C o n s ig n m e n t Bally Snider Is a lifelong resldenl of Davie County and a graduate of Davle Counly High School. She has owned and operated Second Chance Consignment Shop on Cornalzer Road lor four years. The shop offers such a large variely of Ilems there Is literally “something lor everyone". One of Betty's customers said, “She will do whatever It lakes lo make a cuslomer happy. The prices are really I.” Open Wed-FrI, 10;30am- llcllY Snidi'r reasonable 5pm; Sal, 10:;am-3pm 2235 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 940-3132 H o w a r d R e a l t y ¡Cvvlyn Hnynes ComiiKrcial. Homes. Land Buying or Selling Call Evelyn Haynes Direct Line 751-8563 Residence 751-3831 Mobile 940-7381 330 s. Salisbury Slreet tvlocksvllle, NC 751-3538 C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k Cynllilii /I. Dinkins Cynlhia is the Assistant Manager al Iho Yadkinvillo Road olflce In Mocksviiio. She has 13 years of banking experience. Including the past nine years with CCB. She Is a member of the Davie Business Woman’s Associalion and sho is an avid supporter ol tho March ol Dimes and The American Cancer Society. Cynlhia would liko lo Invito you lo visit hor lor all ol your banking needs. 880 Yadkinville Road Ivlocksville, NC 751-6261 A l l y s o n H . S a w t e l le , C P A Ally.soii II. Sawu'llf Allyson is a rialivo of Davio County, graduating In 1963 from Oavie High. In t994, sho becamo a liconsod CPA and has boon in public practico since 1999. Sho moved from hor home otfico to an offico in HiUsdale in January ol 200t. and has boon incrodibty blossod with wonderful clionts. Her praclice provides Individual lax return preparation and consullalion. QuickBooks® training and support, and consulting and bookkeeping for email businossos, Tho most rowarding aspoct ol hor profossion is the opportunily to holp individuals and businossos succeed financially, Allyson Is tho current Treasurer of the Oavie Civitan Club. Sho enjoys spending llmo with her husband Patrick and hor chikiron Bryson, Nolan and Doanna. She and Patrick aro active members ol Macedonia Moravian Church. 130 NC Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 940-5589 K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y Üí’hhic Koonlz C ekhratiu!’ our 20th Year Kelchie Creek Bakery began In 1983 as a home business. Over the years, Ihe name and product mix have evolved into the presenl location on Valley Road. Debbie's (ecus has always been to porvlde creative quality products and service. She Is a native o( Davio Counly. She and her husband Bob have been married for 25 years and have Iwo children. 844 Valley Road IHocksville, NC 751-9147 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v ic e Jusic I. Miller Josio joined Eaton Funoral Service In 1996 as Office Administrator. She has ovor 19 years experienco In tho offico and secretarial field. Sho Is a member of First Uniled Melhodisl Church In Mocksvlllo whore sho Is a member of Iho CItancel Choir and the Adull Handbeil Choir. Hor hobblos include music and reading. Sho especially onjoys being wilh her grandchildren. 325 N. fHain Sireel Mocksville, NC 751-2148 Gommemouiàuf áe 7 5 - (У/nniimauj о / CjYatìo/ial fßiüi/ia.) Çlh/m/ .} Qlk'/i L & S G r o c e r y l.im h Ciirnr Linda Carter, also known as the Sheri« of Advance, has lurned her L & 8 Groceiy inlo Ihe hub of Ihe community. Slarling 17 years ago, wilh the help of daughter Lori, Ihe business has grown lo be a big success lor communily acllvllios, groceries, cold drinks and news. She and her husband. Bill, have four children, 10 grandchildren and 2 greal-grandchildren. Linda Is Ihe driving force behind Ihe Advance Chrislmas Parade. Hwy 801 & Cornalzer Road Advance, NC 998-7347 Foundation... DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 - 11 C ontinued From I’agc 10 Founded in 1988, The C o m m u n ily F oundulion o f Davie County’s focus is building a com m unity trust o f endowed I'unds. The CFDC administers eight funds w ith a com bined value o f jusl over $700,000 and a ninth lund valued at $1 m illion pledged in January 2004. Individual and orgunizulional funds are growing in number and dollars as the CFDC board and slaff enlightens the com m unily about its a b ility to p rovide significant lux savings. Donations o f Real Estate are approved by the bourd o f directors on a ciise by cuse busis. Donors considering u real estate donation or wanting more in fo rm a tio n should cu ll the CFDC O ffice. The Com num ity Foundation o f Davie, PO Box 546, 232 S. Muin Sl., M ocks­ villc; telephone 936-0045; email www.davicfotiiidation.urg. This w tite tiiird in a .series o f a r tic ic s w ritte n h y J a m ’ Siin p .io n , p r e s id e n t o f T he C o tn m u n ity F o u n d a tio n o f D avie County. The articies are intended to inform D avie Counly citizens aijotit tiie conim unily founda-tion; how it operates and h o w il ca n se rv e y o u , o u r coniniunity. Harmony Fire Department To Hold Butler Mill Haunted Trail Thanks, Ken The Hurmony Volunleer Fire D epartm ent w ill present the "B utler M ill HuunledTrail" Oct. 24-25,8 p.m .-m idnight, Ocl. 27- 3 0 ,7 -10 p.m. and Ocl. 31 begin­ ning at 7 p.m. Proceeds w ill be used for tlie first responder program. Ken Dwiggins, former president ofthe Davie County Foundation, is recognized by Sally Smitli, chair of the board, at a meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Dwiggins was thanl<ed for his service to the founda­ tion and his efforts in helping it reach a goal of obtain­ ing its first staff. Dwiggins will drive in the Richard Petty Driving School at Lowes Motor Speedway on Satur­ day, Nov. 29. Cooleemee Briefs Board Supports School Bond The town bourd o f commissioneis uminim ously upprovcd u resolution supporting the Nov. 4 school bond referendum. If approved, llie bond would provide for nine udditionul class­ rooms ul Cooleemee Elementury School, as well us art, music, resource and two exceptional cliildren classrooms. The resolu­ tion asks Cooleemee voters lo sludy Ihe issue and then go out und vote, eiliicr in fuvor or uguinsi as they sec fit. Counly resi­ dents could see a 2.8 cent tax increuse ifth e bond is approved. Parker Paid To Open/Close Park The bourd voted lo pay Grimes Parker $40 per monlh lo open and close Ihe playground pariÿ. Brian W illium s, lown al­ lorney. said Ihul after close review o f ihe statutes, there was no issue with Parker being related lo a bourd member. Fran Parker recused herself during Ihe discussion and Ihc vole. Payment w ill be retroactive to July, when the bourd approved the m otion to pay Parker, but did not sel u puy rale. Parker opens und closes the purk wiicn the police are o ff duty pr unuble to do so. Town Flags Ordered The board approved ordering 50 o f the Cooleemee Town Flags. The flags w ill measure 2.5- by 4-fect and w iil be avail­ able for residents to purchase. Tiic winning design wus selected from u contest over a year ugo. Since tlien, Ihe town hus been looking for a cosl-effeclive vendor to produce the flags. Fifty flags w ill cost the lown $52.90. P r e m i e r C a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s I3ehiiie Slum s Debbie enjoys helping buyers and sellers ana had Ihe knowledge and experience necessary In today's real estate viorld. Her success ihroughoul her career Is due fo her caring and dedication. She'll go lhal exlra mile for you loo. Mocksville Ofllce; Johnson Insurance Building 127 f\/larketplace Drive 753-1036 Hillsdale Office: 130 NC Hwy 801 s. Advance, NC 998-7777 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Mlsll joined CCB In August 2001. Sho is a Financial Services Advisor and onjoys helping their customers, Mlsll resides In Mocksville with her husband Douglas and Ihelr daughter. Sky. Sho really onloys working al Ihe Cooieomee branch of CCB, М Ш I). Mvers PO Box 38 Cooleemee, NC 284-2542 B e l l a M i a S k i n C a r e C e n t e r Susan l\ Locke Susan Locke is a llconsod osthotlclan wilh 25 yonrs of oxporionco In tho skin caro Industry. Stio tins trained at Iho prostiglous Atelier E tlliolique in Now Yoik City ond with Sothys' La Roforonco do Boauto' In Paris, Franco. Susan wnnts Bella Mia to bo a placo whore a woman can go strictly for horsolf. A pioco whoro sho can havo q brook from being wlfo, mom ond business wom en. A placo where she can simply...be. FACIALS, MASSAGE, NAILS oil for you at Bella Mia. Hwy 001 South. C-200 Advance, NC 998-1645 B B & T Monica Hulchens Is a teller al Ihe BB&T Main Olllce. She is a graduale ol North Iredell High School. She has been wilh Ihe bank since 2002. Sho resides In Harmony wilh hor children, Kayla and Luke. Miwicii ttuirlicns 119 Gaither Sireel IVIocksville, NC 751-5951 Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. 0/'. KdIw i N. Ilmcli. OVM Dr. Brock has been In pracllce for 16 years. She Is acllve wilh Ihe Humane Sociely of Davle Counly In promoting humane Irealmenl ot animals and fundraising lor Ihelr new animal adoption cenlor. Farmland provides quallly volerlnary care lor all animals large and small (no snakes). Farm calls and house calls are available. Our olllce Is located near the Inlersecllon of Highways 64 Wesl and 901. 3793 Highway 64 West IVlocksvllle, NC O ftlce: 492-7148 A fter Hours: 492-5518 H o w a r d R e a l t y Connie üí/walsiií' Miti. Cits. CJItl. t-l’RO, Connie has been a Broker since 1976. She holds ihe ABR, CRS, GRI & e- PRO designations. She was Ihe 2000 REALTOR ol Ihe Year lor Ihe Wlnslon- Salem Regional Associalion of REALTORS which has over 1100 members. She Is a Slale Direelor lor Ihe Association and slls on numerous commlllees. She serves on Ihe Center Polnl Clionts Right Committee and served on the Davie County Board of Directors, 330 s. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 751-3538 P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y R e a l t y Ciirdv Driiiuini Cindy Is a long time resident ol Davle Counly, a graduale ol Dan Mohr Real Esiale School, J.Y. Monk Training Cenler lor brokers and a certllled residenlial specialist candldale. She Is also vlce-presidenl ol Ken Durham Conslrucllon, Inc. Cindy will go above and beyond lo meel Ihe needs of her olienls. 1278 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 751-9400 T r i a d C o u n s e l i n g S e r v ic e s Hi'iit'cai l-'ivnt Rebecca Flynt Is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and has been working In Ihe menial heallh field since 1S9Q. She oblalnod her Masters In Social Work in 1994 from Florida Stale, graduating with honors. Rebecca has worked In various mental heallh sellings Irom acule psychlalric care lo communily monlal heallh. She opened Triad Counseing Services wilh her colloguo In January 2003 In downlown Mocksville, Rebecca lakes mosl major Insurance policies and Is currenlly accepling new cllenls, 110 Depot sireel Mocksville, NC 753-6650 K a y L e i C r e a t i o n s Features custom made and ready­ made silk creations, gills and accessories for Ihe home and garden as well as Ahava Beauly producls and special Ihings jusl for you. I.imlri S. Ncwherrv 707 Country Lane IHooksvllle, NC 751-2748 C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k Donna joined Cenlral Carolina Bank In 1999. She Is Ihe Loan Processor al Ihe Yadkinville Road Olflce In Mocksville. She and her husband, Frank live wilh Iheir two children, Bailee and Mason. Donnn L Carter 880 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 751-6261 tonimeniouitimj t/ie C/Yationa¿ Q'íhmm ’i Щеек H o w a r d R e a l t y .lum' lì. Wtiilioi k CHI. Ilmkt-r Jane Whillock Is Ihe Broker-ln-Charge al Howard Really. She has been assoclaled with Howard Really since 1966. Jane feels that success In Ihe Real Estate lleld Is allrlbuled lo understanding your cllenls and customers needs and acting with honesty, lalrness and Integrity In all situations. Jane Is a life long resldenl of Davie Counly and resides in Mocksville. If you are fooking for help In a Real Eslate transaction, call Jane al 336-751-8560 or336-940-7454. 330 s. Salisbury streel Mocksville, NC 751-8560 12 - DAVIE COUN'I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 23,2003 ( i K i iPÎ ^sa К ЗШ : F o r d C r e d itAJ> JR . 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Buy Ford... “Buy ALL Ai^ERICAN FORD” J u s t o ff 1-4 0 E x it 1 7 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 • M o c k s v ilie , N C • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 ‘ Plus Tax & Fees. Dealer retains all rebales. '"Excludes diesel engines. See dealer lor details. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 23, 2003 - Bl CPC Champ Peeler Zips Past Lone Challenger Bckali Peeler of Davie’s cross coim- iry leam Iried to make Asliley Suniiicl of Reynolds believe she wus on her way to first place in lusl week’s Cen­ lral Piedmont Conference chani- pion.ships. It was a two- horse race be­ tween Samuel and Peeler, whipping the field by more lhan a minute. Peeler stayed be­ hind Samuel for most of the 3.1-mile racc, by design. Any doubts that she would whip past Samuel in the closing meters? Peeler knew all along first was hers, and it was. She bent Samuel by 15 seconds, 19;59 to 20; 14, Peeler is the CPC girls champion as a junior. "When they came out of the woods, 1 expected Ashley lo be right behind Bekah, and she wasn’t,” Coach Daric Beiter said, "Bekah must have blown by her in the woods, and I knew there was no way Ashley could beat her if Bekah cnmc out first," "I wanted her to think she could beat me," Peeler said, "In the lasi mile 1 passed her on the downhills. It’s all in the mind. It’s a mind game. You’ve gol ). to want to win and you’ve got lo know you're going lo win." Peeler and the lop go logelher like the Yankees and October. Her 2003 re­ sume: firsl among 350-some runners in the Taco Bell Classic, first in the Grey­ hound Relays, 12th among l.'iO in Ihe Greensboro Invitational and first in six of seven regular-season meet.s against CPC compelition. Her next step is the Oct. 2.*! Midwest Regional. Anolher first is unlikely, so her goal is to place among Ihe top-five run­ ners who don’t belong to a top-four I’icnsc See Bekah I’eeler - Page 1(3 Peeler Carly Balsley ancl Megan Jor­ dan went 2-1 in doubles in the Mid- West Regional to advance to the state loiirnaincnt. They have ii four-year dbiibiea record of 47^15, •Bekah Peeler captured llie iridi- vidiinl title in the CPC girlfi cross- country meet, finishing in 19:59 arid beating therunnei-iip by 15 secondsi Sophomore A.shley Dayldson of Dnvie’s'volleyball team had 15 blocks in. a vital 3-1 win over W. Forsyth in tlie CPC Tournaraeht semifinals and 10 in »championship loss to N. Davidson. Alliiion Schafer had 35 kills in the two matches. ' Justin Brown and Cooter Arnold both rushed for 100 yards, Dewayne Collins blocked a field goal and Billy Riddle recovered a fornble, blocked an extra point and made a game-clinching tackle’ as Davie squeezed past S. Rowan 21- 13. Caleb Roinlnger of N. Davie’s 7th football team ru.shed for 226 yards and four TDs in a 30-28 OT will over Chinn Grove, Cody Suller had 119 yards rushing and Chance Davis had 10 tackles. Garrett Benge went 4-of-4 pass­ ing for 79 yards and ran for 141 yards on five rushes as N. Davie’s 8ih defeated China Orove 29-16i Nic O’Brien rushed for 112 yards, Santana Arnold rushed for 198 yards nnd three TDs as S. Davie’s 7th-grnde footbnli team won a first- place showdown willi Knox, 40-26, Defenders Jesse Crotts and Jesse Cousins of S, Davie’s 8th hand­ cuffed Knox in an 8-0 whii- Cooter Arnold, getting a block from Jamar Bratcher, pushed his totals to 1,300 rushing yards and 17 TDs. ■ Photo by James Barringer Davie Escapes Pressure Cooker Game Hy Brinn 1‘ltts Davie Counly Enlerprise Rccord If Soulh Rowan’s varsity football leam had lied Davie at Ihc end and pre­ vailed in overtime, Davie might have mailed the rest of the senson in. There wns no way Ihe Wnr Engles, who had lost four straight every way imaginable, could afford a rerun of heartache, yet that’s exactly where Ihey were headed Fridny as South motored inside Ihe Dnvie 10 with time running oul and Dnvie up 21-13. Instead of another crushing finish, tliere were slories of role rever.sals and twists of fortunes ns Dnvie held on 21- 13 10 end the longest skid since 1990. In a pressure cooker of u game that eliminuted the loser from Central Pied­ mont Confcrence championship conten­ tion, Davie improved to 5-4 and 1-1 and put it.seif in n lo.ss-column tie with Wesl For.syth (8-2,2-1) ¡md pne gnme behind leader Norih Davidson (9-0, 2-0). South, meanwhile, fell to 5-4 and 1-2. “Il feels pretty good lo remember wluu n win feels like again," senior right guard Matt Markland said. “We aboul forgol whnt one fell like. It’s rough plny­ ing hnrd nnd still losing.” The Wnr Eagles had hurl themselves tliroughoul the slide from 4-0 to 4-4, bul this time ihey gol some help from visit­ ing South. The Raiders gave Dnvie new life in the firsl half, ¡md Davie look ud- vnnlnge and won the meeling for the seventh lime in eight years. “I know how they feel, so it’s good Il wasn’t us ngnin,” suid free safety Billy Riddle, who suved Ihe duy with a fourth- down tackle at the Davie 3 with 70 sec­ onds left. "The whole county i.s look­ ing down on us, and it wns like a weight lifted off your shoulders. This tenm has been believing. We know it's going to happen for us. The best thing is we're starling to Jell here nt the end, which is when you renlly need to jell," . "The kids hung in there und found a way to win," Davie couch Doug llling said. "Il’s never been because of lack of lalenl, il’s just been a lack of nllen- lion 10 delnil, the little Ihings, We talked a lot nbout lhal in Thursday’s practice, we came lo play wilh more atlention to detail and we made pluys when we had lo make pluys." Although Soulh coach Rick Vanhoy dropped to 2-7 in the rivalry, this one slung und hurt and gnawed worse lhan the other setbacks lo Dnvie, In the first half the Raiders whipped inside the Duvic 30 three times, inside the 15 twice, but lost nil three opportunities: • Wilh the .score 0-0, Keith Fuller reached the end zone on fourlh-und-1 from the Duvie 10, bul u holding pcn- nlly at the 1 moved South bnck. • On first down at the Davie 13, South botched an option pitch «ml Duvie recovered. • South missed a 43-yarcl field goal on the last play of the first half and went inlo the locker room down 6-0. • Tho game ended with Soulh on the Davie 3, u fool short of Ihe first down on a fourth-nnd-4 pluy. "It’s tough hecini.sc il .seems like this is the slory of our .sen.son und the slory of Dnvie’s .senson - mistnkes hurl us,” Vunhoy said. "We hud the holding pen- nlty cnll buck u touchdown, we had the fumble down there going in and that’s two touchdowns we could liave hnd. We’re in the end zone and it’s holding. Then the mis.sed field goul. That’s 17 poinls lhat we didn'l lake wilh us lo halflime, and lhal was the bullgnmc be­ cause wc plnyed them even in the sec­ ond half, “Davie’s gol u good tenm. It's de­ ceiving, They were 4-4 und everybody says; ‘Oh, whai's wrong with Davie?’ Tltere ain't noliiing wrong wilh Davie. They've had n couple bud breaks." Duvie gol big plays from everybody. The first one cume from Dewayne Collins, who blocked a 32-ynrd field gonI wilh Ihe gume scoreless enrly in the sccond ciunrter. Cooter Arnold got u Sunduy hop on the ricochet and returned tlie block 52 yards. Two plays later, Juslin Drown sliced 29 ynrds, getting a block from receiver Collln.s Randolph ReShaun Parks and scoring for n 6-0 leail. Parks cnughi ihe iwo-point-con- version pass, but slipped down jusi shorl of Ihe goal line. "Thul wus hours of execulion in praclice,” lefl guard/lincbackcr Juslin Norsworthy said of Collins' block. “We've been pructicing thut block for this week. We'd scouled it out nnd knew they were going to give up the comer. We pul Dewayne oul tliere for n ren- son, and he diil a great job,” "He had one agninst West Forsylh thnt didn’t count; they gol lo rekick il,” llling said. “Bul he came Ihrough big. Whul n lift our leum got from that pluy.” The Wnr Engles' problem wilh ill- limed penalties cost them in tho third ciuarler. Soullt punted the ball away, but a 15-yard penally gave Soulh the ball back. They held on third down, but a penalty gnve South a first down und Please See Riddle’s - Pngc UA Improving By Tlie Second Davidson Puts On A Show, Helps Volleyball Team Qualify For Playoffs Ashley Duvidson mostly sni on ihe bench lust yeur ns u vur- sity frcslimun. This year she’s been a key component from day one, albeit in the shadows of se­ niors Allison Schafer, Andrea Dwiggins, Mandy Lambe nnd Alyse Bowden. But Davidson is too lalented 10 remain in anyone's shadow for long. And after Davie's varsity volley­ ball leam beat Wesl For.syth in the semi­ finals of Ihe Cenlral Piedinonl Confer­ ence Toiirnumenl in a liebreuker mutch that determined the second state-play- off berth and lost to North Davidson in the tournament final, Coach Kuren Slephcns ncknowledged the super sophomore us u mujor key to Dnvie's re.specluble 12-10 rccord. In bolh mulches, Duvidson contin­ ued her emergence as a rising star, "She wus like a muchine,” Stephens said of the six-footer. “She's been good all year, bul she wns on n dHTerem level these last two matches. Wilh some olf- David.son season work and wciglit-room work, she could be something. She's gol the natural body of a volleybull player. It’s just what she does in the offseason lo get better. Some JO (Junior Olym­ pic) in the offseason would help her tremendously," Duvic-Wesl Forsylh, which split the regular season, wus n do-or-die showdown ul Soulh Rowan with the final playoff berlh behind rcgu- lur-season and tournament champion North Davidson on the line, Davie lost the firsl game 28-26 bul mowed down We.st in Ihe next three (25-14, 25-20, 25-16), Davidson "was in n zone and had a cureer gume” witli 15 blocks. Bowden had 17 leum-high poinls. Nicole Mnr- catly iced gume two with a kill. In game three, Davidson nailed kills on poinls 22 and 23, Scliafer (21 kills) followed with a kill nnd the gume ended wilh a Duvidson block, Davidson's blocks nc- counted for four poinls in gnme four, und kills by Schafer ami Mareudy put Ihe Titans away, "We killed and blocked like u cliam- pionship team,” Siepliens suid. “We hud an unreal number of blocks. We were aggressive and pumped ii|)." In the championship match, second- seeded Duvie survived un amazing gume one 33-31, Mnrcady executed a perfect block of a North kill utlcmpl to cap gume one and pul North Davidson in a CPC deficit for llie firsl time all yeur. Then the Bluck Knights pluyed like u 19-2 leum on a 13-maich winning slreak und won the next three gumes with ease (25-11, 25-20, 25-17). Davie wound up losing nine of 12 games in three meelings witli North, hut you couldn’l tell it by listening lo Stephens, who beamed al a team thul seems to improve every day. “1 wus pleuscd overnll," she said. "That will be a good thing for us going into Ihe playoffs. North’s got the big girl on Ihe front ihut is outslunding, and they’ve got six seniors that play nil the lime. So tliey mirror the team of last year's Duvie. "Talking lo people, I don’l think they thought we would do ns well as we've done, 1 don'l think people Ihoughi wc would be in the lop two o f the confer­ ence, We've done ull o f those Ihings and lhal suys a lot for the kids und Iheir work ethic," The big contributors were Schafer (12 poinls, 14 kills), Bowden (13 kills), Davidson (10 blocks), Uambe (eighl poinls) and Mareudy (five blocks), "Again our blocking wus iinreul," Stephens suid, "Bowden had her best game. We huve improveil, learned and become a more confident team," Notes: Davie traveled lo Orimsley, Ihe No. 2 seed from the Metro Confcr­ ence, Tuesday for a first-round malch. The winner pluys Thursday, likely on the road against the top seed from the scary Pac-6 Conference, ,,, Stephens said Dwiggins is "getting things done defen­ sively." ЦП Ш д \ "М и 'V В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23, 2003 Davie Leaves Its Heart On The Field In Painful 1-0 Loss By U riun P itls Davie Couniy l-iilcrprise Rccord Davie’s varsily socccr leam won a batllc but lost a war. Tlie War Eagles caught the allenlion o f the Central Pieclniont Confer­ ence by pushing first-p lace North Davidson to the final sec­ onds, but they couldn'l pull off what would have been a monster win. Thill was the bittersweet bot­ tom line as Duvie, which tied Alexander Central 0-0 oulside Ihe conference later in Ihe week, losl 1-0 lo North and entered ihis week 3-10-3 overall and 1-2 in Ihe CPC. North Davidson beal Ihe leams ihnt are always 1-2 in Ihe CPC - West Forsylh and Reynolds - by one goal. "The guys played beller lhan wc have all season, w ilh Ihc ex­ ceplion o f maybe East Forsylh," Coach Jeremy Byrd said. "S kill- wise, Norih should have bealen us nbout 3-0. The guys played a tremendous game defensively. Wc played 80 minutes without giving up a goal on the field, nnd wc ttcluttlly scorcd on Ihem and it wns cniled buck." The soccer gods hud il in for Davie. North scored on u penally kick ul the 25th minute nnd Davic had a goal erased by a dreaded whistle. The War Eagles huvc a ter­ rible time tnnnnging nny offense, so il was an especially lough blow when D aniel G am ble's game-lying goni wus wnved o ff w ilh 15 minules left. Dylan Rey­ nolds mnde the pass lo Gamble, bul nol before stepping on Ihc end line. "D ylun look the ball lo Ihe corner, turned and knocked the ball bnck to the 12 perfectly," Byrd said. "Gamble cnmc in nnd . knocked the bnll in the goal. They called it buck bccuusc D y­ lan hud stepped over Ihc line us he lumcd. I'm slunding ul Ihe 50- yard line; I can't argue w ilh the refs. So Ihal's jusi one o f Ihose unforlunnie Ihings. I was really proud o f Ihc guys. We played good, hard socccr." If Ihe War Eagles keep play­ ing defense Ihe way Ihey did againsl North, Ihcy'll hang lough Stein Gmtiblu w ilh anybotly in the CPC. Keeper D avid Stein (16 scin tillatin g saves) left his heart on tlie field. Sweeper M ike Paoni fought val­ iantly. "Stein had an unbelievable nighl, nnd we gave him the man- of-lhe-malch awnrd," Byrd said. "O ne lim e he dove, Ihc ball bounced o ff his arm and came bnck oul. They shol il ngnin nnd he pulled the ball down from his knees on the ground. Il was poinl-blnnk from six yurds oul. He's got so much nntural abilily. He went a foot over Ihe cross bar and pulled a ball down. He’s a lol like his brolher (Cliris, who starred nl keeper two yenrs ngo). "Paoni wns clutch bnck there. I mean every time there was nn opportunity for them to score, M ike would somehow gel a foot in Ihere. "It's very frustrating. It goes bnck 10 w e've hud irouble nil yeur finishing. Corey Wood wenl on a tear and scorcd ihrce limes against Soulh Rowan, und (last) week we weren't able lo .score. We Iiad il down there und il went bnck and forth." Nolcs: The War Eagles tied Alexander Central 0-0 in a non- confercnce game. Byrd, though, wns fnr from plenscd. "I feel like we’re a better teum Ihnn them," he said. "1 don'l feel like A lex­ ander Centrul is nenrly as good ns North Dnvidson." ... Hurrison Judd and C arlos H ernnndcz made a number of huge plnys to salvage the tie. "They held us in the gam e," B yrd said. “ Hurrison’s im proving Iremcn- dousiy, W hul Hcrnundcz doesn’t hnve in speed, he makes up for with skill. He can take Ihe bnll right o ff your fool us n defensive pluyer." ... Davic plnys ul Soulh Rownn on Ocl. 23 nnd nt home to Reynolds on Ocl, 2S. Rough Week For JVs D n vie's JV socccr lenm played one of ils best sirclchcs in the sccond half against Alex­ ander Central last week. Unfor­ tunately for the War Eagles, Ihe damage had been done. They fell behind 3-1 before losing 3-2. Earlier in Ihe week, Ihey were sluggish from start to finish and losl 3-0 lo N orth Duvidson. ; Michuel Sulier lied Ihc Alex- .nnder Cenlral game nl the 25lh Oiinute nnd scored ngniii on n sec- Qnd-hulf cross from M ax Gru- Ijum. Bul his second goul came \vilh only 12 minules left and af­ ter Davic had let AC build a 3-1 lead. , ■ "W hen it went to 3-1, il wns some o f Ihe best socccr we’ve played all year,” Conch Hugh Lee said. “ We passed well, our intensity wns high, wc were play­ ing smart, anil we played 90 pcr­ cent o f the last 25 minules on our Soril Irsdé & Yad I Gountb 75' Working Height Bucket Truck С И У Tree Service i f f if f u f iy iiT n Tn TTiT Lot CiMrIng • TrM Faedlng TrMRimoml Fortllliatlon Stumii Grinding • Hazanlous Selective Trimming Removal »Pruning • SkM Steer WorkSlorm Damage ^ M 92 -2 9 4 4 Toll Free: (8733) ’nr Yi Complete Clean up ' Fully Insured Carlos Hernandez fakes the ball off North Davidson's striker. Coach Jeremy Byrd anxiously watches the action. Andrew Gildein tries to win the ball at midfield. half o f the ПсК! nnd look shol nfler .shol. "B ul we cume oul very flul und they renlly took il to us. They certainly had the emotional ud- vaniage." Duvie couldn't overcome its sputtering slarl despite outstand­ ing m idfield efforls from Gra- hum. Irving Cisneros, Russell H ilton iuid Conclic Vuronu.Thcy ure Ihc ones responsible for Duvie’s 15-4 .shot ndvanluge in llic second half. "We had two headers lhat did not make it in at the end." Lee said. The Wur Engles were never in Ihe North Dnvidson game. They ended the week 4-10-2 overall and 1-2 in Ihc Central Piedmoni Conference. "W e did nol play well nt ull,” Lee said. N otes: S u lie r has 11 o f Davie’s 28 gonls.... Davie pluys nt South Rowun on Oct. 23 und at home to Reynolds on Oct. 28. Tyler Baity looks to set up an offensive opportunity. |_ucas Boger, defender, dribbles the ball from the back. David Stein leaves the ground for one of his 16 saves. Byrd called his performance ‘unbelievable.’ A basketball league for 1*' - 6*^ graders •tt Reversible Mesh Jersey i t End-of-tlie-Ycnr Awardv't Sepontle divisions for boys and girls Л Eqiinl playing time for all players ■ft I hour prnctico each week (Beginn. ft A game cach Saturday for S weeks ( Early registration cost Is $48.00 (by Oct. 20) Call today to sIgn-up or com e lo one of the following Evaluation/Registration nights between 6:30 and 8 PM Monday, Oct. 27 Tuesday, Oct. 28 ♦ Thursday, Oct. 30 CHRIST UiCSLCVRN CHURCH 2380 Union Ctoee Road> Winslon-Salem, NC 27107+ 330/7BB-DB13 inninijNov. 17) (Beginning Jmi. 10) W h a t C a n B r o w n D o F o r Y o u ? " Color Copies Brochures & Programs Custom Packaging • Calendars J u s t t o n a m e a f e w The UPS Store™ 0 Located N ext To BiLo behind Ketchie Creek Bakery ■ M ocksville'751-9990 DAVIE COUN TY EN’I'EKPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 23,2003 - B3 A Career 47-15 Balsley-Jordan Team A dvance To State Tennis Tourney One o f Ihc finest doubles leams in Davic tennis hislory pickcd up u milestone win in last w eekend’s M idw est 4-A Re­ gionul tournament at Hanes Park in Winston-Sulem. Seniors Megan Jordan and Curly Balsley won two o f Ihrce malclics and earned a berth lo this weekend’s .stale lournament. A fter going 1-1 and gelling denied al this point ns sopho­ mores and juniors, Jordan und Bnlslcy busted through in dom i­ nating fashion. On Friday they Biilslcy .lordiiii beat Kniie B crkcllinninicr and Krystnl Parrish o f G rinislcy fi-2, 6 -1 lo udvuncc lo the scminnuls. The .semifinalists c|ualificd for the stale tournumcnl in Raleigh. On S nlurduy they wore pounded 6-0; 6-0 by eventual clinmpions Burrell Donncr and M elanie W illium s o f Durham Jordan. Bul Jordan und Balsley could lake consolulion in Ihc fact Ihey were Ihc only pluyers from the Cenlral Piedmoni Conference who lived lo sec Saiurduy. The players from CPC champ Rey­ nolds were eliminated Friduy. This wus Bulsley's fourth re­ gional appeurnncc. She coni- pcled in singles in 2000. Jordan and Balsley arc one ofthe stron­ gest duos 10 ever pluy togelher at Davie. They went 4-1 in 2000, 18-4 in 2001,11 -5 Inst year and ure 14-5 going into Friday. That gives them a career record o f 47- 15. Notes: Duvio, the No. 2 seed from the Cenlral Piedmont Con­ ference, rcceivcd a brulal druw in the first round o f the dual play­ offs. They lost 6-0 to Grimslcy, the sccond seed from the Metro Confercncc. ... A lyiion Walker exiled in the first round ul Hunes Purk. ll wus Ihcjunior's third re­ gional appearance. F l a g F o o t b a l l L e a g u e H a s L o g j a m A t T o p Davie's Heather Boger was named to the All CPC team. Heather Boger Named All-Conference Golfer Davie's girls g o lf Icum fin ­ ished fiflh in the eighl-leam North Piedmoni Confercncc af­ ler slumping to .seventh in tlic fi­ nal league meet o f the season, an 18-holc round nt Rolling H ills in Salisbury la.st week. "It wasn't a renl good dny," said Coach Debbie Evuns. Heather Boger, who wns one o f the league’s big surprises with five scores o f 47 or 48, shot a 98 and wound up fifth in the indi- ■ vidual standings to make the nll- confcrenco teum (the top 10 made it). Teammate Sarah Jurvis finished 13th. “ She was only iw o or three strokes from muking all- confcrcnce," Evans suid. Boger und Jarvis competed in the regional tournament on Ocl. 20, The halfw ay point o f the Duvie Flag Foolball League sea­ son shows .a llircc-w ay lie for first, and Ihc p layoff buttle is healing up. Sunday's week seven slurled w ilh a heated battle belwcen firsi-p ln cc contenders G oing Deep und Sum Lee. G oing Deep's M illard Vining look over the QB spot for an absent Chud Phillips nnd filled in superbly. W ith several greut runs and four T D passes, he led a 32-20 win. The second game o f the tripleheader was Ihc Yadkinville Vikings vs. D irly Dozen. Vadk- inville, com ing o ff Iheir second siraighi loss, were determined lo pul anollier win on the board und cnmc oul smoking; M ark Bran­ don connected w iili L in c ll Johnson lo give tlie Vikings n 26- 0 halflim c lead on the wuy to n 38-12 decision. The last game o f Ihe day started oul us un up.sct in Ihc m uking. The F risb y Aeros murchcd downfield on their firsl three possessions nnd scorcd eiis- ily on Ihe Spnrtnn defense. Bob Richardson hnd u good duy nt QB for the Aeros, ninning for one TD nnd throwing Ibr Ihrce scores. An curly 19-7 lend looked lo be n grent starl forthe winless Aeros. Suddenly, the wheels fell o ff and the Sparlans began lo rally. The mighly Spartans look conlrol nnd run up the score quickly in the .second hulf, winning 58-25. Sunduy’s M osl Outstunding Pluyeis: Vining, W illium Arni- sworthy (Going Deep), Brandon, Lamar Joyner (Viking.s), Juson C la rk (V ik in g s ) and Joe M cGuinn (Spartans). Register For 7th-1 Oth Grade Basketball The M ocksvillc-Duvie Rccreulion Department is accepting forms for ils seventh-1 Oth grade basketball leugue. The registrntion fee is ,$35 for the first cliild und $30 for cueh udditionni child in Ihc sume fam ily, und Ihe dcudlinc is Nov. 14. Everyone musl be prcrcgislered und musl allcnd Ihc leam placcmcnl drills al the Brock Gym. Call Joe Boyette al Ihe rec al 751-2325 for more inform nlion. Ram s’ Scott, Trojans’ W atson Run W ild In Sem is Vurslty Phiyoffs SG 0 0 0 0 -0 M ock 12 12 6 0 -3 0 First Q uarter Mocksvillc ■ Jevin Scott 10 run (run fail), M - Scoll 34 run (run fail). Sccond Q uarter M - Scoll 76 run (run fail). M - Scoll 22 run (run fail). T h ird Q uarter ^ M - Scolt 29 run (run full). Shady Grove notes: The Bull- dpgs hnd 75 yards rushing and 109 yards passing. Chase Angell 1 carry, 7 yards. Peter Fields 8 car­ ries, 24 yards. Zach Long 7 car­ ries, 42 yards. Long went I t-of- 24 for 109 passing yards. Fields, Flow ers, Tanner H olden, Lnndrelh, Chase Sampson and Scan Davidson mnde receptions. Culob H ow urd recovered u fumble, nnd Tyler Shelton hud an INT. Long had n sack and 4 tnck- les. Howard had 4 tackles. M ocksvillc notes: The Rums scared on five o f six possessions, the exception being u kncel-down to end the firsl hnlf. Scoll had 182 rushing ynrds nnd five TDs und completed a 27-yurd pnss. Caleb Oswell and Devaron Scotl hud in- lerccplions. M ocksvillc conch K erw yn W ilson snid: "This wns n very big game to our couching slnff. Our defensive coordinntor, Jim m y Booe, has been planning for this game since the duy wc lost lo them on Ihe .second weekend. The kids were focussed, intense und hud n chip on their shoulder. Wc wnnled to bring conslnni pressure.Tlic lusl lime wc pinyed, Iheir QB was able lo stund in the pocket nnd fiip the bnll nround und tuke ndvuntuge of our young DBs. Saturday wc pres­ sured und hurried the QB all day. We told Ihem that this team hnd nol been shut out nil seiuon, and lhat wns our chullenge lo them. O f our five scoring drives, only oncc did it lnke five plnys lo score. We've been lelling Jevin nil yeur Ihut he is Ihc best pinycr nl this level. Not only Scoll, but Jnred Burber, Dustin Bostic, Dcvnron Scott, Zach Drechslcr, W ill Marrs, Knieb Kooniz, Jucob Allred, Jucob Burber, N ick H older, Caleb O sw ell nnd Grog Nuckols ull stepped up their gnme. Hopefully Ihis team w ill step up Ihis Satur­ day against Pinebrook in Ihe chnmpionship gume (7 p.m. al Davie High).” R ccords; M o cksville 5-1, Shady Grove 5-2. Varsity I’lnyoffs I’inc 8 6 16 8 - 38 Cool 0 0 0 0 -0 First Q uarter Pinebrook - Joe Watson 23 run (Duven Gray run). Sccond Q uarter P - Wnison 36 run (run fail). T h ird Q uarter P - Watson 65 run (Pnul Beau- chnnip run). P - Watson 38 run (Gray run). Church Basketball Registration Open The M ocksville-Davie Recrealion Department w iil hold regis­ tration for church-lcaguc baskelball through Nov. 14. The league w ill start on Ihe first Sundny in December. Cull the rec nt 751-2325. Bekah Peeler Zips By In CPC Cross Country Fourth Q nurlcr P - Jake Boger 4 run (Ricky Greer run). Pinebrook noles: Wnison Imd 7 curries for 149 ynrds, and 214 total ynrds. Alex Woodcll hud 9 luckles, Boger 8 and Gray 6. Chris C om pton, Jordan Farmer and Znch Dunn hud 5 lackles. The 0 - linc hnd a greal dny; Cody Blake, Tyler C hiton, Sleven Justrow, Christiun Lee, Compton, C liris Cnrter, Boger nnd Gray. JV Pinyoffs C orn 8 8 0 8 -2 4 M ock 16 14 6 8 -4 4 First Q uarter M o cksville - D om inique Dismuke 15 run (Adam Sniith run), M - Dismuke 30 run (M ilcliell M iller run). Cornatzer - Cedric Jones 50 run (Jonalhun Wiscniun puss from ly ie r Correll). Second Q uarter M - Dismuke 50 run (M iller run). M - Dismuke 40 run (run fail). C - Correll 1 run (Jones run). T h ird Q uarter M - M iller 65 run (Dismuke run). Fourth Q uarter C - Jones 55 run (Darius Bnn- ner run). M - Angelo Tyus 10 run (run fail). M ocksvillc stats: Dismuke 8 curries, 164 yards. M iller 5 carries, 98 yards. Sm ilh 3 carries, 74 yards. Cornntzer stats: Jones 15 car­ ries, 244 yards. Kyle Monoco 5 curries, 85 ynrds. Michuel Lewis 7 lackles. Banner and Tyler Neely 6 lackles ench. K yle B ullins, Rnekwon Gruy und Monoco 4 luckles each. C ornatzer’s coach said: "I was very proud o f how wc pinyed olTensively. Our line und running bucks played well." Mocksviile’s couch snid: "Our O L had the best blocking o f liie year. The games aro won und losl on tiie line ofscrimniuge. Oiir.scc- ond-slring defense improves ev­ ery gnme. From Ihe first gnme, wc faced a much-improved Cornntzer teum. We’ve been impressed nil yeur w ilh the hard running of our starling bucks, nnd pleased with our second liucks tilling in in game silunlions." ' Note: M ocksviile's JV is 5-1 this yenr und 16-2 over Ihe last three yenrs. ,IV I’hiyo«s Cool 8 A 8 8 -3 0 Pine 0 8 0 8 - 16 F irsl Q unrter Cooleemee - Nnthnn Jones puss from Chris Barnliardi (Bnrn- luirdt run). Second Q uarter Pinebrook - 'I'omniy Greer run (Taylor Frank nm). C - Barnhardt 65 run (run fail). T hird Q uarter C - Jones 70 run (Barnhardl run). Fourth Q uarter P - #16 run («32 run). C - Barnhardt 67 run (Burn- hardt run). Varsity I’hiyolTs (O ct. 11) SG 0 8 14 0 -2 2 W RDO 0 0 0 -0 Second Q uarter Shady Orove - Peter Fields 7 run (John Flowers run). Fourth Q unrter SG - Clinse Angell 1 run (Tun- ncr Holden pnss from Zach Long). SG • Flowers 1 run (run fail). Shudy Grove stats; Tiie B ull­ dogs had 202 yurds, including 210 rushing. Fields 7 curries, 50 yards. Flowers 5 carries, 20 yards. Long 5 curries, 72 ynrds. Angell 5 car­ ries, 41 yards, Brnd Lundrelh I carry, 12 ynrds, ,.. C hristian McGoughan had a fumble recov­ ery, nnd Caleb Hownrd and Harley Slroud hnd interceptions.... Flow­ ers, H ow nrd, Long and Greg Rogers hnd 3 luckles ench; Ledford, Chnse Sninpson nnd Slroud hnd 2. Sampson hud 2 sacks and Ledford I . R & R A lignm ent 2 0 5 3 G o s p e l W a y C h u rc h R o a d Y a d k n v llle , N C 2 7 0 5 5 (336) 463-2666 Directions; Hwy 601 North, (2.8 m iles from the Davie/Yadicin county line} turn right on Old Stage Road. Go approximately 1 m ile and turn left on Gospel Way Church Road. • Front and Rear • CV Joints Alignment • Wheel Bearings • Brake Repair • Suspension • Shocks Bushing • Struts • AC Service • U Joints • Etc. Ralph G. Harris, Sr. - Owner Raymond W. Harris < Technician C ontinued Front Page B l lenm. Thai would send her lo Ihe stale meet on Nov. I . “ There urc two girls under 20 minutes from Ihe M etro Confcr­ cnce, and Ihc Pac-6 Confcrcnce has (D urham Jordnn's) Kate M cn-ill (w lio ran a 19:12 nnd) is definitely the favorite," Beitcr said. “ She's llic fnvorite lo win Ihe slate. I think Bekah can lake lop five." "T here’s probably no wuy (nnyone cnn top M errill)," Peeler said. “ Me nnd Couch Beitcr were looking ut the times nnd I'm fourth in the region. So w e 'll sec how it ends up." Notes; Peeler finislied second to Snmuel cnriicr in liie year, hut tliul was on tired legs. "The day before wc ran six m iles," she said. ... In the g irls race, Reynolds was firsl al 25, fo l­ lowed by West Forsyth’s 49, D uvie’s 86, North D avidson’s 103 and Soulh Rowan's 131. D a vie ’s Hannah Thom pson, M arie Robertson, Alli.son M ack­ intosh und Shuron W oodwurd took Ihc 19-23 spots. “ Seven o f Ihe nine giris had llieir best limes o f the sea.son,” B oiler said. ... W csl Forsyth's boys nipped Reynolds 29-30. Soulh Rowan had 80, North Davidson 98 and Dnvie 149. Corey Doub paced D avie at 24th and A aron H ollifield was 29tli. w r RE CONNA BE MOVIN 6 SALEÜ 2002 C h r y s le r P T C r u is e r On^y 8 OOOnolttv AUTM CD, роле rtK«WvS4. ii’OtaiTipi, eitM tM.vi, till, local lr,v)e m ia « 11 ,tfuu $10,988 2000 C h r y s le r Tow n & C o u ntry Oc*i, lnliiity.iuO«.AC,e«,iypoAet iejl. Ciiiise. ponei nririd')ns. ролег кХк». Ml. Ц1вв<| »ЛЯ1>в лцчи» wAs$i2,oeB $8,988 2000 D o d g e C a r a v a n GiNflí. AC. leiiloj ligtvls,portit locki, Wt, .1 fOrt se.it.ng C'uiw was$t2,gOQ $8,995 2002 S a tu r n S C I AWf WCO, AC, UV 1»Л1 toriiol*, tomolo fu«l dooi, hooO. »wik 'oi«aie, (udfoot. iicti bu'tjund/, spofty' $9,988 2001 D o d g e N e o n SE Only 4Sk m>i«s was $5,595 $4,988 In Beautiful Downtown Mocksville 157 Depot 8иееГ*°75Т-°5948 • i-888-469-3781 All piiUtis i>Ui;1.1* t.jlJ'.MUl /î' П' I él U4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 FOOTBAII CONf EST C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enler excepi employees o( the Davie County Enterprise Record and their lamiiies. Only ono entry allowed per -irson per week. All entries musl „J on original newsprint or lax lo 335-75t-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on Ihese Iwo pdges. Fill in Ihe contest blank and submit or mail the entry to tho Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028. 3, The first entrant correctly a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap for first place and S5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. II a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Enlries must bo delivered to tho Entetptiso Record belore 5 pm Friday each week, The oifice is localed at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 6, Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be linal. A new contest willoe announced each week. W I N ! $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Porfoct Entry 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Dnvio V. Reynolds________________ Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 Soulh Main Slreel • Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 T h o m a s L . N e s b i t AttorneyatLaw 65 Court Squarv, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our website at www.nesbitlnw.com ш е с т Your Echo dealer In M ocksville ^ "«»г 7. Tonnosseo V. Jacksonville MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 17. Ponn St. V. Iowa CCB Central (im)lina Bank - 4 D/WIR COUN’l'Y bOC/Vl'IONS - I4K W. Wiitcr Sl„ Mocksvillc • 731-50.16 SXO YiKlkiiivillc Rd., Mocksvillc • 751-6261 Cooleomee .Shopping Cenler, Cooleemee • 2K4-2.‘i.t2 5.161 U.SIIWV. 15«, Aclviinee* 940-2420 I*' E A T O N F U N E R A L I S E R V IC E f SINCE 1951 325 Nortli Main Street Mocksville, N C 751-2148 1Z, NY Qlants V. Minnesota l i f l f ! w m SOMETHINGDIFFERENT 5286 Hwy. 158 Small (16 oz.) M i l k s h a k e only 9 9 ^ with any food purchase 5. Detroit V. Chicago Advance • 940-2438 A tcrrcllüllun Coiiim iulut) (or llm iif (’arc. Inc. D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home health care needs 8, Houston V. 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R e s e r v a tio n s I’iKiNt:: .1.1(i-75l-7W I'AX: .Wi-7.y-«'«l Artur Bcltli Owm'r/Mimngcr 13, St. Louis V, Pittsburgh t W E HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET 1 SEEJACEorSTEVETODAY! ■•J 4. OallBS V, Tampa Boy Bonanza MoMle Homes 700 Wllkosboro St. • MocKsvillo, NC ItMor. Hwys. 601 8. 64 N.336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Moifian I t a l ia n F a m il y R e s t a u r a n t 11, Denver v, Baltimore ran}>lcw()()d Shopping Center • Illllsdnle 940-6787 ( Ш Е Ш Ш Ю Е Ш Ш Ш Ш ® B O D Y S H Q P DIRECT REPAIR for many major Insurance companies. Lifetime warranty on all body & finish repairs 10, Cleveland v. New England Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental g. Buttalo V, Kansas City Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-B9B-2.127 • Fax 33O-098-1088 'WWW.hillsdalo dental.I 135 M o d ical D iive, S uite 201 A dva n co, N o rlh C a ro lin a 27000 Y o u r ^‘H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e Foster Drug Co. 3. (NFL) Carolina v. Now O rleana^^ 495 Valley Road . Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l''(ir ({rt'iil iiil'orimilloii oil ilrii(>s Si livallh prolilfiii.s, go (» wwM.ro.stoidi iii'io.c’oni D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^RECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISII^ P.O.Box 99 171 South M.iin Sl, Mocksville, NC 27028 phono: (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 24. Purdue V, Michigan DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKPRISIÍ RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 - B5 Receiver M akes 2 Long Receptions, Sparks 23-7 Win There are no .supcrstnr.s on Davie’s JV football team. The War Eagles don’t need any be­ cause they have niliny different stars who complement cach other. Jaspen Gray stole the show in a 40-12 win over North Forsyth, Curl Davis triggered a 32-0 win over West Forsyth with a punt- return touchdown. You can al­ ways count on Brad Corriher and Znch Vogler hooking up on a big pass play, and linebacker Brock Flowers and tackle Jordan Fowler are constant forces on defense. One pinyer does it one game, someone el.se does it the next. That’s how it works for a team that improved to 2-0 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference with Thursday's 23-7 win at South Rowan. “We put all three phases to­ gelher again, and that's what wins," said Coach Tilden Carter, who is 7-1 in his firsl year as head coach, “Tho kids are ex­ cited," Davie began its nssault on South early, Brandon Stewart forccd a fumble on South’s first play from scrimmage and Johnnthnn Chaplin recovered at the South 35, It wns 7-0 when Gray went in from 2 ynrds out, Vogler went to work in the second half. Wilh the score still 7-0, he liiado a spectacular catch and completed a 46-yard play for a 13-0 lead, “He took the ball out of the kid’s hands," Carter mar­ veled, "They went up fighting for il and he cnme down with it. It was awesome," Vogler wasn’t done. He reeled in another Corriher strike at the sideline, stopped on a dime to avoid n defender and mnde two more guys miss with a sweet cutback. The second 46-yard connection led to a Davis catch and a Kenneth Brown touch­ down run fora 20-7 lend, Dnniel Gough’s long run led to a short Corriher field goal that closed the scoring. With Tony Booe, Brent Aben­ droth, Michacl Murphy. Josh Eder !ind Tyler Hnyes providing sound blocking. Orny had 94 ynrds on 14 rushes, Gough liad 83 on eight rushes and Corriher's four completions averuged 25 yards,, Carter also noticed grit from a receiver who didn’t get the ball. “Mall Singleton will do all the dirty work," he said. “He doesn't get a lot of balls thrown to him, but he’ll block .someiiody down- Held in a henrlbem," The del'cnsive standout was a familiar I'ncc, Flowcr.s rncked up 11 tackles and returned an inter­ ception 25 yards, Mark Huggins had eight tackles, Fowler .seven and Bubba Boger si,\, Stewart had an interception and five tack­ les, and Justin Thonipson had five slops, “Flowers had been sick all week, and to come out and still make 11 tackles ,,, that’s just him," Carter said, “Chantz Gran- namon played real well (on the DL). (Outside linebacker Timmy) Allen made the option turn inside where there was n swarm of white jerseys. That’s the sluff Allen and (Josh) Barnes do," Notes: Dnvie oulgained South's option offense 299 to 112, ,„ Corriher booled two long punts, .., Davie plays visiling Reynolds Thur.sday ut 6 p,m. Old School Davie Sports From October, 1978 Davic was upset 28-22 by winless Asheboro in a Norlh Picdmonl Confcrcnce foolball game, Asheboro hud an 0-7 record and was outrushcd 227 to 143. But Davie cotnpicled just two passes and gave up 153 yards in Ihe air. falling to 4-4 overall and 2-4 in the NPC. Brad Bullock scorcd two touchdowns. Brcnl Burton rushed for 71 yards on eight canies, and Ken Frosl ran 10 limes for 64 yards and scored a TD. Sieve Grubb kicked iwo c.\lra points. C O N G R A Ï U U I T I O N S To last week's winners in our Football Contest F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o R o n n i e P e o p l e s S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o T r a c e y A r n o l d Bbcfc S««i C». Seiul. 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WARREN KASPER PAT’S BODY SHOP • COUISIDN REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE gOMPANIES • COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIGHTENINO•EXPERT COLOR MATCHINO Family Owned a Operated Since 336-945-3767 • TOWINQAVAtUBlE • COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR S REPUCEMENT • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • DETAILINO AND CLEAN UP 26. Auburn v. La, State 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Countiy Club Rd., W inston-Salem INSURANCE CLAIMS V^ELCOME A t t o r n e y s & C o u n s e l o r s A t L a w W a r r e n E . K a s p e r J i l l F r a n k e l K y l a J . S i p p i e U 34. UAB V, Georgia P.O. Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Road . Clemmons, NC 27012 • 336-766-9660 Tic llrtulttr I’a 'd ic l llw Id liil sc»rc in Ihc Ib iln w in g In cii.sc.s o f tics, the tiolK c»kcr w ill be used to determ ine the w inners. Total Points I I I I Davie vs. RJ Reynolds swed 1 I ADDRESS: I I NAME: DAY PHONE :_NIGHT:. Entries Must Bo Received Before 5 pm Friday j И6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23, 2003 1k' i i I Coacn Doug llling argues an Intentional-grounding flag, llling gives encouragement on the sideline.Devore Holman looks at defensive stars D.J. Rice (left) and Billy Riddle. Catherine Boyles performs for the dancing bools.D.J. Rice, who led Davie with 13 tackles, knocks down a Hoke Shirley pass. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Riddle’s 4th-Dow n Tackle Preserves ‘M ust’ W in Conllm ied From I’linf III Fuller miulc Ihcm piiy. giving South a 7-6 Iciul wilh a 7-yaril run. Botli teums kept moving llw ball at will, bul Davie’s newlook offense came up wiih iwo im- ^ prcssive drives, lighl end Ted Kiuidolph made un impvobuble catch and Riddle made two clutch plays to pull it out. New Altia'k llling. who wants opposing defenses lo respecl the pass and wanls a bigger role for Brown to rcducc the stress on Arnold, sluirfled the deck afler the of­ fense bottomed out at West For- Offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock calls out a play. syllt. He moved Arnold from tailback lo quarterback. Brown from fullback lo tailback and made Jamar Bratcher the fulltime fullback. llling had been waiting in vain for big passing plays - Davie had Five 30-yard comple- lions ihrough eighl games - and he got three (u fourth one for a first down was negalctl) to three different receivers in the first half. Arnold - who threw for 929 yards last yeur to runk No. 4 on Ihe list - completed a 36-yarder to Collins on third-and-16, a 21- yardcr to Jeremy Young on third- and-S and a 17-yarder to I’arks on second-and-IO. Arnold threw Iwo inlerccp- tions, but llling cxpected .some rust considering he was playing QB exclusively for the fii sl lime since the first half of last year. "That's the punch wc need The marching band entertains the Davie fans at halftime of a 21-13 win. Chris Goode (4) and Zac O'Brien (32) bury South Rowan's quarterback and gelling Brown the ball more with Cooler being winded from playing both ways was impor­ tant." llling suid. ARNOLD RUSHED for 100 ytirds for the eighth time, bul thut wusn’t the number everybody wus inlking about. Instead, Ihc focus was on Brown’.s 133. Brown, who tries to run people over while Arnold uses quick­ ness. broke the 29-yarder lo put Davie on the board and ripped off 13- and l.S-yarders to sel up Arnold's go-ahead sneak lute in the third. On the two-point conversion. Arnold rolled ¡ind lobbed it to Randolph, who reached ubove a defender and stole a catch thal made il 14-7. "Me went up and grabbed the ball wilh some determination.” llling .said oflhe 6-4,255-pound TE. "Me was .i;«/«;; to make that catch regardless, lie had to go above two guys lo catch it, and Ihul’s pure desire." That two-minute, 56-yard drive was a thing of beauty So was the next one. a 65-yard drive in only 2:33. Brown was tcrrific again with runs of 15 and 12 yards. Arnold linished il with his 17th TD. and Kevin Winters’ extra poinl made il 21-13. It was Brown’s first lOO-yurd game of 2003. bul il’s not like he hadn'l bruised through the heart of a defense before. Lasl year he had 131 yards in a play­ off win over Page. 131 in a play­ off win over McDowell and 1.087 for Ihc season, a then- record for Davie iniderclassnien, Bul while he uveruged 4.4 yards a carry as a sophomore, this year he's averaging 5.8. "We thought coming in we could gel a 1-2 punch and uti­ lize both strengths there," llling ■said. "We're looking for lhat bal­ ance. It seemed to work out well." “The Brown kid’s had u good year, bul when one kid’s gol L.'iOO yards the other kid’s not going 10 gel as many carries," Vanhoy said. "They jammed il right down our throats. Give their kids credit." The Raiders looked poised for a touchdown lhat could po­ tentially force overtime, return­ ing a squib-kick lhal backfired lo Ihe Davie 29 and pushing in­ side the 10. But Riddle’s hero­ ics - sound familiar'? - bailed Davic oul and .scaled a spiril- boosling win. Fir.st. the all-state candidate blockcd un extra point that kept Davie uhcud 14-13 wilh 6:45 lo play. Then on fourlh-and-4 at the Duvic 6, he planted fullback Antonio McDaniel (19 carries, 89 yurds) a foot short of the first down with 1:10 on the clock. The play before, Chris Blakley and Zac O’Brien held quarter­ back Hoke Shirley (18 carries, 100 yard.s) to u I-yurd guin. "I knew they were probably going to try 10 get it outside be­ cause they were successful with that ull night,” Riddle said. “I saw the quarterback pull il out and pitch it, so I was all over it and just ale il up.” ”Boy, he’s come through many times,” llling said. •’Wake’s recruiting him and hopefully they gol a good evalu­ ation of him (during Friday’s visit to Davie). They like him a lot and hopefully he gave them a good look.” "ll’s a foot." said a devastated Vanhoy. "If we get thut first down, we’ve got four more shots inside the 5 and who knows. It didn’l happen and we've got lo lenrn to live wilh thut. We’ve gol no one to blume but ourselves.” Notes: D.J. Rice led wilh 13 tuckles. Brundon Pane had 12. Riddle 11. Collins and Derek Cornatzer nine. Terrell Wilson .seven and O’Brien six.... Soulh had 20 first downs lo Davie’s 12. The other numbers were even. South had 255 rushing yards to Davie's 244, Arnold had 74 pass­ ing yards to Shirley's 67 nnd Soulh had 322 yards to Davie’s 318. Soulh Kiiwnn 0 0 7 6-13 Dnvic 0 6 « 7-21Sccond QunrlcrD - Brown 29 run (pii.'is fnll).Third QunrlcrSR - Fuller 7 run (I:dwunl.i kick). 6.-4I.D - Arnold I run (Randolph pas.i from Aniolil), 1:01.Fcnirlli Qunrtcr•SR - Shirley 7 run (kick tilockcd), 6;4.S,U - Arnold I.“! run (Winters kick). 4:12.TKAM STATISTICS Pirst downs Rnshc.s-ynrils Pus.slng Comp-All-lnt PntusFumbks-Lost I’cnulilcs-yurds .Ird conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS S. KoH'nnRUSHING - Shirley 18-100. McDaniel 19-89, Fuller 6-32, Beuiy 7- l8,McKiver4-l6PASSING-Shirley 4-10-0-67 RECEIVING - Fuller 2-."i I, Tlioinp- .son 1-10, Alwcll 1-6 DuvtcRUSHING - Urown 18-13.1, Arnold 17-100, IlratcherJ-llPASSING - Arnold 3-7-2-74 RECEIVING-Collins 1-36, Young 1-21. Parks 1-17 SK D 20 12 .‘i4-2.‘i.‘i 38-244 67 74 4-tO-O 3-7-2 3-26 2-42 2-1 0-0 7-t.i II-IO.S 6/14 4/7 9“ Annual M id w ay T rail of H orror Midway Campground 1-40 West at Exit 162 (only 8 nniles from IVIocksville) Octotier 3.4.10, n. 16,17.18.23.24.25,29.30.31 _____________Ncwemberl________________ Tickels Sold 7-IOpm, Ocl. 3,4,10,11,16,17,18,23,29,30 Tickels Sold 7-11pm, Oct. 24,25,31, Nov. 1 Victim's $12 each, $10 each wllh 2 cans lood each lor our Food Dtlvo; Victims 12 and Under $6 oach.$2 Off With this ad All canned lood donated to “Food (or His Flocli’' In Mocksville wwtjv.MidwayTrallofHorror.com •We Promise to SCARE Ihe Y£U Out of Voul ■^1 . . . Only ono i l S S ' r i y B B Discount/Person I I I I I I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23, 2003 - B7 Davie Faces Crossroads At Reynolds Despite last Friduy's win over South Rowan. Duvie’s football teain remains ut a crossroads. Friduy’s 7:30 game ut Reynolds is another sink or .swim moment. North Duvidson helped Davie by knocking off Wesl Forsyth 24-14. und laking down Rey­ nolds would spark wild antici- pution for a Halloween show­ down of North Davidson at Davie with a share of the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference title on the line. But with u loss al Reynolds. Duvie (5-4. 1-1) . would face the prospect of miss­ ing the playoffs, much less win­ ning a championship. “Whnt wc needed to happen happened," Davic coach Doug llling said. "We won and Norlh put us back in the hunt. Our destiny’s in our hunds, but we’ve got to beul Reynolds. Reynolds needs u win just as budly as we do. If we beat Reynolds, we’ll worry about the rest of il,” The Demons are 3-6 overall and 0-2 in the CPC. They lost 45- 34 lo Curver, defculed Orinisley 7-6, lost 59-26 lo Norlh Forsylh, defenled East Forsylh 20-7, lost 21-7 lo Mount Tabor, lost 50-39 to Page, defeated Northwest Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-4,1-1 CPC Alexander Central at W. Rowan al Lake Norman Mooresville , Statesville ;at Freedom North Forsyth at West .Forsyth South Rowan W29-7 W28-7 W52-0 W10-7 L 34-27 L 37-13 L 24-22 L14-6 W 21-13 RUSHING Arnold Brown Bratcher Cornatzer ,Rlce ■.Winters 'McClannon Davie Opponents PASSING McClannon Arnold Winters Davie Opponents PASS REC Young Parks Randolph ■ Collins Arnold Bratcher Davie Opponents SCORING Arnold ' Brown Winters Randolph Bratcher Collins Pane Parks Rice Corriher Davie Opponents Defense Riddle Rice Buchanan Pane Goode Morgan Wilson Collins ■O’Brien Cornatzer Mct^ell -Blakley Stephens Randolph Phillips Bivins Brown Foster Arnold Britt Cody Parks Reavls Bratcher Young Norsworthy Markland Car. 193 107 44 2 4 2 11 363 353 33 9 0 42 35 Rec 16g 7 7 2 1 42 35 TD 17 6 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 29 20 98 70 49 45 41 34 33 31 29 26 24 21 10 8 7 5 5 5 • 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 Gain Avg.Long 1300 6.7 77 616 5.8 52 238 5.4 50 13 6.5 11 11 2.8 4 -5 0.0 21 -26 0.0 0 2147 5.9 77 1442 4.1 88 Atl Int Pet Yds TD Lng 75 6 .440 463 3 73 26 2 .346 160 1 391 1 .000 0 0 0 102 9 .412 623 4 7388 5 .398 514 1 58 Yds Avg.TD Long 152 9.5 0 26 107 11.9 1 3912017.1 1 40 157 22,4 i 52 85 42.5 1 73 2 2.0 0 2 623 14.8 4 73 514 14.7 1 58 COflV.Kick FG PtS00 0 102 1 0 0 38017 4 29 1 0 0 80 0 0 6 0 0 0 6000 6 0 0 0 60 0 0 601 0 1218 4 2080181143 s For Loss :Sacks BrUp FF 4 0 2 1 13 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 ■ 9 6 0 0 4 0 1 0 9 1 2 2 7 5 0 1 4 2 1 1 2 0 ,0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Note; Tackles through 8 games. INTERCEPTIONS Riddle 3, Arnold 2 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Pane 3, Collins. Goode, Morgan, Randolph, Rice, Riddle Kicking Winters Corriher PUNTING Winters PAT FG 17-24 4-8 1-1 0-0 Att Yds 24 855 44 1-1 0 0-0 35.6 58 1-1 0-0 2-5 0-0 Guilford 36-35 in double over­ time. lost 34-19 lo North Duvid­ son und lost 26-7 to Soulh Rowan. They're giving up 31 poinls u gnme and are on the verge of mi.ssing the playoff train (four of five CPC teams go). But their wishbone runners present the same problems lhat South Rowan did, and uny leum with u burner like Sherinan Brown is a team lo be taken seriously, Brown rushed for 140 yards on 11 carries against North For­ syth, 202 yards ugainst East For­ syth and 181 yards againsi Page. South Rownn, however, silenced Brown (9 carries, 7 yai'ds). Last year Reynolds used big plays to beat Davie 32-24. It dropped 297 rushing yards on the War Engles and scorcd on runs of 64 and 65 yards and u pass play of 90 yurds. “South Rowan is very simi­ lar to Reynolds, and we gave up CPC Standings CPC Overall 2-1 8-2 2-0 9-0 1-1 5-4 1-2 5-4 0-2 3-6 West Forsyth North Davidson Duvie County Soulh Rownn Reynolds Last Week’s Gnmcs N. Duvidson 24, W. Forsyth 14 Davie 21, South Rowan 13 This Week’s Games Davie at Reynolds N. Davidson at S. Rowan (322) yards to South,” left guard/ linebacker Justin Norsworthy •said. “Reynolds runs lhal option to perfection and we’ve gol to focus this week Ul praclice. We’ve really gol lo step up and limit Reynolds because they’re averaging 250-plus rushing yards a game. We’ve gol to shut il down and respond on offense. “It’s one game at a time. Rey­ nolds is a good leam. In pre­ season they were hyped up as possibly the one leum Ihnt could rival Wesl Forsylh.” Though one win is wuy too early to tell, maybe the Wur Eugles ure starling lo peak nt the right time. One thing’s for sure; They feel a whole lol betler lhan they did lasl week at this time, “! feel like we’re getting closer and closer to where we wanl to be,” llling said. “(The coaches) hud a smile on their faces (at Sunday's meeting). It’s been kind of dreadful wilh people moping around. The kids have bounced back real well cach week, a lot better lhan the coaches have.” Notes; Davie’s toughest blocking assignmenl will be line­ backer MichucI Six, He’s the glue of Reynolds’ defense. ... Reynolds leuds the series 10-8, Directions: Take 1-40 to Win- ston-Sulem. Take tho Cloverdale Exit (Bnptist Hospital). Turn left at the bottom of the exit ramp. Continue until the street dead ends ut the stop sign. Turn left. Continue to the second stop light. Turn right. Hunes Park und the school will be on the right. M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Andrew McClannon Sport: footbull ir I could keep just unc music CD, it would be: Coin' Soulh. If I lost all my possessions but one. I’d keep: My bug. Something people don’t know about me: My great grandparents are Cherokee Indiuns. iTuntasy Job: Major League baseball player, I can’t live without: My parents. IVIy greatest moment in sports: Beat­ ing North Davidson last year. I would like lo switch placcs for a day with: Joe Errct'l. Funniest football story: Coach Holman doing a cartwheel at praclice. I would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): My grandpu. Favorite class in school and why: APP English becau.se Mr. Hoyle makes ihe clnss interesting. Athlete(s) I admire most: Offensive linemen. My favorite thing about pluying football is: Friduy night gumes. F o r m e r D istrict C o u r t Ju d g e MARK S. CULLER is pleased to announce that he is now available to represent clients in the Davie Couniy Courts and thal he has opened an o ffic e fo r the praclice o f law MARK S. CULLER Attorney at Law 26 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v il l e, N C 27028 (336) 751-2918 O m en H o u r s: M o n d ay - Friday 8:30 A M - 5:30 PM Cm,MINAI. ClIAHCI.S ♦ 'litAniC CilAllONS ♦ I)|\t)JICI. ♦ CMIII) Cll.STOOV CHlUWlSiLsnoN^CntmSm'lHUn ♦Sl.rAHAllON Л(|НШ«Ш1Ч nis'ntiiitmo.s Ol Млипл!. I’kdi’I Imyani) Dijíin ♦ aijmonv MuPHnviUuN til- hmiH Ciiimr Ordi.rs Лчюмоши; AcciniKIS ♦ Civil, AND QliMINAI. liaM.S ¡l}\'u iiUmI}- /bitvdii «иг.'пиуог if lhat' li iIh iiivrfiiy н’/10лт1Т«|//)’гь/|1'м )ча, till’ll {'li'iUi' I'tMiiimi«' >1) tiv tiuit I/ il>> ri«<( biu' Mr. (.'i<)l<7lu'iJi/ lii'ti'iiii' i/ii- M .uiiil jiuj in'i/i llw li'/jii/iJHiV« Inh-,I iiNnv. Notes & Quotes lllin g S c o ld s T e a m , T h e n N o tc h e s S e c o n d - M o s t l/i/ln s In D a v ie H is to r y • Most teums arc fortunate to have one stud back. Davie's Ibolbull lenm has Cooler Arnold and .lustin Brown. Beforc Fridny. Arnold dominated the spotlight at tailbiick while Brown uveruged just 11 car­ ries at fullback. On Friday, with Arnold playing quarterback. Brown ut tuilback and .larnar Briilcher laying bruising blocks al fullback. Ihcy shared the carrics and the ac­ colades. Brown rushed foracarcer- high 133 yards and Arnold added 100 in a 21-13 win over Soulh Rowan. Brown. Ihough, shrugged ul the enhnnced role. He said he's content to do whatever Coach Doug llling and offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock ask. “1 just do what I can do to help the leam.” he said, "ll doesn’t mat­ ter (how muny curries). Whatever 1 can do to help us win a game, that’s all thul mailers to me. We were versatile." The most exciting part; Arnold. Brown and Bratcher arc all juniors. • Reeling from four straight losses, including Ihree crush­ ing ones, the Wur Eagles were dragging al practice two days before the South game. Their apathy pushed llling lo the boil­ ing point, und the former Wiike Forest kicker booted Ihcm out of practice. “Winning can be a habit but so can losing.” he said. “When you slurt losing, you slurt ucting like losers. 1 kicked them out of pruclice und sent them home. Thut wus ubout the worst pruclice I’ve ever been upnrl of. ll was a very lackadaisical effort and nobody was stepping up. There was no leadership involved, and I wus as disappointed in the luck of leadership as I was the players who weren't giving the effort." Davie responded wilh 318 yards of offense and a lule de­ fensive stund inside its 5. "It feels a lol better.” defensive tackle Terrell Wilson said, “In the locker room Wednesday after pruclice. wc had a teum meeting and Hilly (Riddle). (Hrandon) Pane tmd all them gol us up. and Thursday wc had a good practice.” • It wus u milestone win for llling. who passed Mike Carler (1981-88) und became the second-winningcsl conch in Davie’s 48-ycar history, llling is 41-28 in six years. Bratcher Don’t Let Your Heat Go South R e p la ce m e n t W in d o w s b y G re a t Lakes W in d o w s ... E n g in e e re d F o r E n e rg y E ffic ie n c y A n d L o w M a in te n a ce . 998-2Í40 Mnúow Options top Every Need & Every Budget you can't boar the thought ol ithor dealerships saying fftl/^giue E a call" f GET K fs o a s i Kevin McCullough C a ll m e p erso n a lly at 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 or 1 -800-264-<S823 E m ail M e a t - k m ccu llo u g h @ b e n m y n a tt.co m A p p ly b y P h o n e - 1 -8 8 8 -7 5 6 -A U T O (2886) w w w .benm ynott.getayes.com MYNATTPONTIAC*GMC*NISSAN « 2 9 JA K E A LE X A N D E R B LVD . S. S A L I S B U R Y [ЛГ South Davie coacti Todd Bumgarner tall^s to his seventh-grade team before a winner-tal<e-all game that South won 40-26. Arnold Carries Tlie Load A lol of Hilvanliigcs go into :i ridiculous scoring rniirgin ol'2H8- 18, w hich WHS where South Davie's unbeaten sevenlh-griule roott)all team stood going into last week’s first-plncc showdown iiguinst unbeaten Knox. Tailback Perry James had been gelling most o f the allen- lion nnd headlines after rusliing for 840 yards aiul 23 touchdowns in South’s first six games. But the visitin g Trojans geared ih e ir whole defense loward James and held him to 52 yards on 11 car­ ries, a mngnincent effort consi<l- ering Janies was averaging 29 yards a rush. There was only one problem for Knox: No one has a Plan B t|uilc like Ihc Tigers (7-0). Their other runner, fullback Santana A rnold, ate his Wheaties and look over Ihc starring role with 198 yards and three TDs on 14 carries as South won going away, 40-26, and gave Coach Todd Bumganier his first Mid-South Conference cliampionship. “ T heir w hole defense was spying l^erry,” said Bumgarner, who svas an assistant lo Barry W hitlock during fivo title sea­ sons. “ Perry's done some ex­ traordinary tilings, but he’s not a one-man team. They ganged up on him and had an excellent game plan. I'm sure tliey.talkcd all week about stopping Perry, and I’m sure they thought if Ihey stopped him thal would be all ii would Inkc. "A n d doggone if Santana didn’t bum Ihem.” Coming in. Ihe Trojans clos­ est game was 20-6 over Norlh Davie (5-2). They stayed w ithin 20-14 in the first half, but proved to be jusl another true-false tesl for South. Arnold had averaged nearly 12 yards u curry but re­ m ained a secret because o f James’ mesmerizing exploits. He c y picked the perfeci moment lo il­ lustrate the depth o f South’s tal­ ent pool, scoring on runs o f y, 44 and 59 yards. “ It didn’t surprise me one bit that Santana ran like hc did," Bunigamer .said. "Every day in practice he docs the dirty work. If we line up in our power set against the eighth graders, he wants Ihe ball, and that had him ready for Ihis situation." B um garner knew il was A rnold’s duy ufter a third-und-12 play al Ihc Knox 27 on South's first series. Me lunged for the lirsl down wilh defenders on his back, and Bumgumer could barely con­ tain his glee for a kid who’s al­ ways been the o lh e r back to James and James M ayneld. "Tw o guys hit him (5 yurds shorl o f the stick), another guy jumped on his back anil he car­ ried them 5 yards fo r a first dow n," he sui(t. "I kiw w then wc were going to have to get (No.) eight the ball. He's always been on Ihe same leam w ilh Perry anil M aynetd. He’s always been the dirty-w ork player. He hasn't got­ ten a lol o f glory, blit his glory came today." A fter Knox tied it ut 6-6 by returning an onside kick for a B8 . DAVIE COUN TY KN TKRPRISK RKCORl), Thursdiiy, Oc(. 23. 2003 Drew Absher finds running room. Santana Arnold (8), Drew Absher (12), Tanis Jefferies (65) pile on a Knox runner. Santana Arnold stole the show with 198 yards. touchdow n, Shyteek Brow n wasted no time restoring order. Me relurneil Ihe ensuing kickoff 70 yards for a 14-6 lead. Knox fumbled the opening kickoff of the third i|uarter, and Janies pro­ vided 26-14 breathing room wiih a 7-yaril score. "W e've gol several weapons," Biungarncr said. "W hen Brown gels in the open field, he's got the moves, speed and vision to really hurt you. 11c cul back lo Ihc left, hil Ihe seam anil w'as gone (on the 70-yard return)." Nules; James had rushed for 100-plus yards five limes. His modest offensive performance was partly due lo his big game on ilefense. "Perry wiis having to use a lol o f energy on defense because Ihcy have three good running backs," said Bumgarner, who ulso cited the defense o f Josh Burcham. ... Drew Absher and B row n recovered Knox fumbles.... South closed al North Davie on Ocl. 21. Fans enjoy a 40-26 win that handed Knox its first loss and sealed the title for South. Q u ie t S t a r : C ro tts T o rm e n ts K n o x In 8 -0 W in By Ilrinn IMII.S Davie Counly Enterprise Record Though Jesse Crolls is a kid o f few words, hc lets his pads do his lalking when playing defense for South Duvie’s eighth-grade football team. And hc was heard lime and again in crucial siliia- lions in the Tigers’ ficrcc ballle w ith visiling Knox last week. The Iwo-way lineman made three tackles in the Knox back- field as Soulh escaped w ilh an S- 0 w in to lake over third placc in Ihe nine-team M id-South Con­ ference. So if you’re looking for an unsung hero from a team ihat’.s won four straight games, look no furlher ihun No. 5(1. "C rotts had an outstanding game," Coach Todd Bumgarner said. "He was all over Ihe place - in Ihe backficid making tack­ les, down Ihe line making tack­ les - and really gol afler il." Bumgarner can ’l heap enough praise on Crolls, who delivered Ihe signature performance o f a stellar .season. He’s relentless on Ihe field, never lakes a play off and never seeks attention. On the ‘^ e lil and o ff Ihe field, lie’s the kind o f businesslike player lhal coaches dream o f having. ' “ |Tyou didn't go looking for Croi't.s,^bu'd never know lie was oul Ihere. A t practice and in school, he’s very i|u ie l,” the coach said. "You don't even hear him talk. I le's .serious aboul whal he's doing. He came lo every weight lil ting in the summer and increased his bench press 40 pounds. H e's the first one dressed and ready logo. You lell him one lime what to do and he iloes il. Players like that arc very valuable." This was as good as a ilefcn- sive struggle gels. Soulh took the first possession and marched for Ihrce first downs, but ils 13-play drive was slopped around the red zone. Knox responded with a 12- pluy drive, highlighted by a 28- yard reverse. Bul w ilh the Trojans .smelling a m om entum -grabbing touch­ down, Crotts slammed the ball carrier down for a 9-yaril loss. Then Tanner Low e dropped Knox fora 6-yard loss as the half ended al O-l). James M ayfield and Tanner Lowe again played Ihe starring roles on offense. M ayfield re­ turned a punl 20 yards lo spark an eighl-play, 45-yard scoring drive. Lowe hammered for 14 and 10 yards, and M ayfield look il in I'rom the 6. C olby Seaford, the heady i|uarlerback, made it S-0 by run­ ning an opiion and making a deft eulback into the end zone. M a yfie ld pounded fo r 86 yards and Lowe added 64 as South outgained the Trojans 128- 67 and doubled Ihem in I'irsl downs (eight lo four). “ We kept them from keying on one person," Bumganier said. "M ayfield and Lowe work well together." Besides Ihe reverse on its first series, K nox’s offen.se couldn’t do anything. Crolls, o f cour.se, had a lol lo do with that, as did Jesse Cousins. A fter the Trojans showed life w ith a first-dow n run, his crunching tackle pushed them back four yards and forced a punl as South’s ilefen.se clung tenaciously lo the 8-0 edge. On fourth down o f K nox’s lasl gasp, Crotls, Lowe and Doug Fulk sandwiched Knox’s runner for a 6-yard loss, a filling end to an awesome defensive display. " If I wanted to pick one on Ihc offensive or defensive line lo go lo w ar w ith, it ’d be C ro lls,” Bum garner said. "H e has the physical presence in the middle thal helps us go. Ifa team is hurt­ ing us in a spol, we move Crotts over there. We Iry to move him around where teams don't know where he’s going to be.” Notes: South’s defense got; big hits from Cousins (seven; leam-high tackles), M ayfield (six tackles), Justin Downs, Lowe' and Jr. Payne.... South (5-2) has, allowed six points during Iheir four-game ri.se.... Knox entered the game lied with South al 4-2.' ... South closes at Norlh Davic' (4-3) on Ocl. 22 at 4:30. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 - B9 O n A M is s io n Benge Tortures Another Defense With Staggering Numbers Garrell Benge, Norlh Davie’s niullitalonted m achine, added another chapter to a glittering eighth-grade season in last w e e k’s 29-16 w in al China Grove. Bcngc delivered remarkable stuff the game before, rolling up 325 passing-rushing yurds in a 31-12 w in over North Rowan. This game was remarkably sim i­ lar as hc picked up where he left o ff w ith 220 passing-rushing yards. Hc went 4-of-4 through the air for 79 yards and gained 141 rushing yards on a mere five carries, including TD romps o f 65 and 54 yards. L ik e Bcngc, N ic O 'B rien dominated. In a routine perfor­ mance, he rumbled for 112 yards on 13 carries. The duo put Chinn Grove in a 16-0 halftim e hole as N orlh ittiproved lo 4-3 w ilh ils third straight onesided win. "We put together an awesome ground game,’’ said Coach Ron K irk, who gol 56 rushing yards from Brent Beam and Trent Brooks. "We avenged last year’s overtime loss thal spoiled our run for the conference title.This was by far the best our offense has clicked. It’.s re a lly come to­ gether." O ’Brien also led the defense w ith seven tackles. Nic Sham- bach, Benge and Danny Peeic, who reeled in a 28-ynrd scoring pass, had five tackles each. Josh Riddle, Brooks nnd Ricky Prall had four. Pccle had a highlight- reel sack lhat set up N orth’s fi­ nal touchdown, and Joseph Pow-. cll added a sack. The cu m u la tive score o f N orth’s three-game surge is 81- 28, “ Our offensive line had an­ other outstanding day.They were awesome,” K irk said. “ And our special teams have pul logelher outstanding perform ances Ihe past several weeks. Since a very slow and disappointing start, w e’re fin a lly peaking. W e’re looking forw ard to our final game w ith South Duvie (Oct. 22 at North at 4:30), It should be a great game because right now these urc two o f the best leams in Ihe M id-South Conference." Notes: South Duvie entered the Oct. 22 finale at North at 5- 2.... Nathan Budd and Beam had receptions. . ...o iwii(uiiMtui;r oum- in ii i U'U lUUlUllIC liUIU ilh ¿'ClllCr. INOnil S inrCC-gliniC SUrgC IS 01- — —— lar as hc picked up where he left N orlh ittiproved to 4-3 w ilh ils O ’Brien also led the defense 28, tl W "v ■> ' S T / H i Z The N o rlh D avie socccr team’s hopes for a w inning sea­ son were foiled in a 2-0 season- ending loss at Summit last week. Diagnosing the cuuse o f the out­ come was easy. “ W e lie d Ih c ir JV team , w hich is seventh and eighth graders, Inst time. This tim e we played their varsity, w hich is m ostly ninth graders,” Conch John M arshall said after his sev­ enth- and eighth-grade team fin­ ished 5 -5 -1 . “ We p ro b a bly played one o f our best games nnd probably hud a 60-40 edge in possession. But ih e ir size played a m a jo r p art in the game.” The W ildcats could have folded after falling behind 2-0 in the first half. Instead, they stayed lough nnd fought Sum­ m it in a scoreless second half. “ We got a lot o f compliments from referees, parents from the other team and from their coach nbout our play nnd ability to pos­ sess the ball,” M arshall said. “ Both gonls were on strength. One was o ff n throw -in where the guy threw it in 25 yards, and the other goal wns on a comer kick where ih e ir biggest guy w ent up fo r a head ball and headed it in, “ I’m more interested in play­ ing good soccer than wins and losses, and being prepared to play Reynolds, 'West Forisyth, East Forsyth and M ount Tabor when they get up to the high- school level. I ’m here to get them prepared to handle the physiealness nnd speed o f the high-school game.” Although their season ended w ith consecutive losses afler nn nm nzing w in over perennial pow er M oo resville , give the W ildcats cred it fo r stickin g uround ngninst a bigger, stron­ ger nnd older team. Their staying power revolved around m id fie ld e rs M ichael Rowe, Ethun W nntuch, Jordun Kinder, Austin Bnity nnd Jeffrey Loos; rotuting defenders A n ­ drew Linhart, Robert Oassett, Jonalhun Roesch and M ichael M artin; and keeper M nrshnll Jefferson. “ We did not pnnlc, which we w ould hnve dono earlier in the season,” M arshall snid. “ Jeffer­ son cnme up w ith some big snves ngnin.” Wild Ride N o rth 7 th S u rg e s T o 5 -2 W ith H e a rt-S to p p in g W in North Duvie’s seventh grad­ ers were nn afterthought when •they started the football season 1-2. N ow look at them. A fter pulling out three slrnighl :cighl-point wins, the gritty nnd ;never-quit W ildcats survived a :30-28 overtime thriller la.st week Iul Chinn Grove. The sensutional 'Caleb Rominger paved the rond ■with his biggesi offensive output ■of the senson, and that's saying som ething fo r a running back who has three lOC-yard games. He rang up 226 yards on 20 car­ ries, scorcd four touchdowns on runs o f 3,40,26 and 2 ynrds, rnn in a tw o-point conversion nnd cnught tw o passes. T h a t’s a gaudy 261 yards o f offense. Cody Sulier was huge w ith 13 carries for 119 yards nnd two two-point conversions, including the one thnl ultim ntely mnde the difference. Chunce Dnvis blnzed 19 yards on two runs nnd made 10 teum-high tackles. A nd then there was Michacl Maready and Josh Freeman, who joined Davis on the tackle thnt stopped Chinn Grove n foot from the goul line on the game's final play. N orth looked ns if it was go­ ing to .stenmroll when it bolted nhend 16-0. But Chinn Grove pulled to 16-8 at halftim e and grabbed n 16-14 lend at the end o f the third qunrler. The fourih quurter wus full o f drnmn. First, North scorcd with four minutes loft for n 22-16 lead. Tw o minutes later, China Grove answered to tie U at 22-22. North stormed down the field, bul tim e ran out at the Chinn Grove 12. North got the ball first in over­ tim e and produced the game’s fourth lead change on a short run by Rominger. Sulier scorcd the crucial two for a 30-22 leud. The Red Devils only needed tw o plays to cash in their O T possession, but their hopes for a second O T period were daslied by Maready, Freeman and Davis, w ho slopped the ball carrier inches short. Rominger backed Dnvis w ith nine tackles, and Sulier had eight and a fumble recovery. John La- timore hnd six tnckles, nnd Devin T rull, Maready nnd Freemnn hud three uplece, Tho W ildcats’ uncxpccied surge to 5-2 gives them third plnce in the nine-teum Mid-Soulh C onference behind unbeaten South Davie (7-0) and Knox (7- l).T h ey hosted South on Oct. 21 in the .season finale. I BG 5 5 Blower 19 5$ 1 5 9 Powerful antJ Lightweight. Great Wr Homeowners. Optional attachment converts to a vacuum. BR 340 Backpack Blower $ 2 9 9 ^ ^ - Powerful and Comfortable. Great for the bigger jobs OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 3242s. 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DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 23, 2003 Davie High's newest inductees into the sports hall of fame, Aileen Steelman and Grimes Parker, are recognized during Friday night's football game. H a ll O f F a m e rs Steelman, Parker Newest Inductees In DHS Sports The newest iiuluclecs inlo Ihe Davic High Alhlelic Hall of Fame - Grimes Parker and Aileen Steelman - were rec­ ognized al halftime of Friday’s foolball game. They are the I4lh and 15th mem­ bers. Parker attended Davie High from 1960-1963. In 1960 the fresiiman lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He was all-confer- ence in baseball in 1962. In 1963 he was all-confercnce in foolball, basketball and baseball. That year he was honorable mention on the ull-Norihwest basketball team and all-state in base­ ball, batting .582, pilching two no-hitters and striking out 19 against Mooresville. Parker also made his mark in coaching. He coached football from 1968-89, lead­ ing Soulh Davie for 14 years. He led South’s base­ ball and soflball teams from 1987-98. He distingui.shed himself by winning confer­ ence championships in three sports - football, baseball and softball. Sleelinan coached soft­ ball, track, volleyball and JV girls basketball during a Davie career thal spanned 1967-88, She is best known for her accomplishments on the soflball field, winning the 1976 Weslern North Carolina High School Ac­ tivities Association, advanc­ ing to the state playoffs 11 times and winning the con­ ference 10 times. Steelman coached 55 sea­ sons in 30 years and had one losing record. Note: While Parker and Steelman were enshrined Friday, a warm tribute will be paid to them in June. The tributes will have quotes and reflections from former teammates and coaches, a deep look al their records and statistics, the slories that made them stars. W IT H A T R A C T O R T H I S G O O D , ONE OFFER JUST ISN'T G O O D E N O U G H . 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And we invite you to drop in and see how much Truliant Federal Credit Union can do for you. Stop by today and find out more about how you can become a member. D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 - Cl 4100 Harper Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 336.659.1955 www.truliantfcu.org Harold, Martha, Loyd and Shirley Rollins work together as a family, buying and restoring houses.- Photos by Robin Fergusson tw» Second Chances Loyd RoHins A n d F a m ily B eiieve A ccident l\/la y i-iave S aved H is Life A nd ii’f know lhat all ihings work loficllierfor good, lo llwni lhal love God, lo them who are ihe calk'd accordinn lo H is pnr/)o.ic. - Romans 8:28 (KJV) T R U ^ lA N T F e d e r a l C r e d i t U n i o n Loyd Rollins' fumily can never agree on Ihc dale. His mollier, Shirley, says il wasAug. 2,1980, whilehis fa- ihcr, Harold, thinks It was the Ihird. Loyd says it was the first. While Ihey may not remem­ ber llie actual date, tliere’s no (brgcuing the early morning lhal cliangcd tlieir lives forever. Il was _a Sunday, Shirley says. She had been up Ihe night before cooking tor the homc­ coming luncheon at Dear Creek Baplist Church. Shirley and Harold were asleep when the phone rang nt around 2 a.m. Loyd had been in a motorcycle accident, they were lold, and had been taken to Forsyth Medical Center. Some 23 years laler, the memory still brings tears to iheir eyes. It was Ihe single worsi nighl of their lives, Shirley says. Yet, mixed in wilh llw pnin, is grati­ tude. For had Loyd not been in the ac­ cident, he und his parents agree, he mighl not be here today. "My lit'cslylc was SHch," Loyd says, "that I would hnve eilher been in jail or Heart to Heart with K a tiiy C iia ffin dead, one or Ihe other." This is his story. It’s a story nboul family, faith, love and sccond chances, • Born April 26, IQ.Se, Hnrold Loyd Rollins Jr. was Harold and Shirley's firsl child and only son. Theirdaughter, Gayc, was born five years laler. The Rollinses provided a good home for Iheir children on Highway 601 North and workeil hard to give them ev­ erything they needed. Shirley was an industrial en­ gineer at Snra Lee, and Harold worked as a rural mnll carrier by day and a machine repair­ man nl Snra Lee by nighl. He also worked weekends for the National Guard. And every Sundny, Hnrold and Shirley made sure their children wenl to church, “It wasn'l like we had Plan A and Plan B," Loyd say.s. “Plan A was 'We’re going lo church,' and Plan B was ‘ Do whatever you want to.' We ju.st hnd Plan A. It wasn'l op­ tional." They stnrlcd oul going to Bcnr Creek Baptist Church, then switched lo Blaise Bnptist when Loyd wns in his teens. At nge l.S, hc slnrted lo rebel. "Any­ thing and everything my pnrents stood for," he says, "1 rejected, from politics He began lo drink nnd experiment wilh drugs. By the lime he graduated from Davic High School in 1974, Loyd wns living on Ihe edge. "You could say I wns in Ihe fast lane," he says, "going nowhere." "When he wns growing up," Shirley snys, "we renlly tried to tench our chil- ilren how we thoughl they should live. But you know, there comes a lime when you’ve said nil you can say,” After high school, Loyd did mostly fnctory work, spending much of the money he made on nlcohol nnd drugs. Al age 21, he married n Lumberton girl he had met through n mutuni friend, nnd they rented a house on Liberty Church Road. Loyd was 24 nnd working at what wns then Fiber Industries in Rowan Counly when the accident happened. He had worked second shift that dny, nnd his wife had met him afterward nt n populnr beer joint just across the Rownn line. By the time they started home on his Harley Davidson, Loyd was intoxicated. They were nt the intersection of Junc­ tion nnd Green Hill roads when the mo­ torcycle ran off on the left and flipped, throwing Loyd and his wife onto the side of tlie roud. "I remember having the nccldcnt,’’ he says, "nnd I remember wnking up and IMcnsc T\irn To Pnge C4 C2 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23, 2003 D w ig g in s -C o rre ll C o u p le M a rrie d Amanda Elizabelh Dwiggins o f M ocksville and Chad Webster C o rrc ll o f M o c ks ville were united in marriage al 6 p.m. Sepl. 20 in Omwnke-Dearbom Chapel o f Catawba College in Salisbury. The Rev. Jim m y Lancaster o ffi­ ciated. The bride is Ihc daughter of Barbara Stewart o f M ocksvillc and David Dwiggins o f Mocks­ ville. Her maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Gene Buchanon o f Hickory. Her pa­ ternal grandparents arc Peggy Dwiggins o f M ocksville and the late Pete Dwiggins. The bride graduated from Row an- Cabarrus C onim unily Collcge w ilh an associate degree in nurs­ ing and is a registered nurse at Forsytli M cdical Ccnier. The groom is the son o f Mr. and M rs. D anny C o rrc ll o f Mocksville. His malcrnal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sm ilh of M ocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corrcll o f M ocksvillc. The groom graduated from Catawba C ollege w ilh a bachelor’s degree in business adniinistrntion and is an outside salesm an at M o c k s v illc Builder's Supply. The bride was cscorted by her falher. The maid o f honor was M egan D w ig g in s. Ihe b ride ’s sister. The m atron o f honor was Jcsslca B arfie ld . Bridesmaids were Jessica Carter, Casey Pellicord, E m ily Dyson Mrs. Chad Webster Correli and Jacciucline Massey, all o f M ocksville. The honorary allcn- ilanl was M elinda Crenshaw o f Clemmons. The best man was D anny Correlt, the groom ’s father. The groomsmen were Jason Corrcll and Selh C orrcll, Ihc groom ’s brolhers: Jonathan D w iggins, Ihe b rid e ’s brolher; Keeper Scoggins and M ike Smith, all o f M ocksvillc. The ring bearer was Parker Beck o f M ocksvillc. The flower girl was Hayley Carler, and the m in ia tu re bride was C arlee Barfield, bolh o f Mock.sville. Lynn Marrs was the wedding director. Program attendants were Leah Slewart, the bride’s cousin, and Sloan S m ith, the groom ’s cousin. Kristen Gamer was the guest register atlendanl. Clay Cave, Ihe bride’s cousin, was the acolyte. W edding m usic was p ro ­ vided by Jenny Yost, pianist, and Suzy Pence, soloist. Following the ceremony, Ihc reception was held al the Salisbury Depot w ilh music pro­ vided by David M cDanicI. The grceters were M r. and M rs. Kendall C haffin and M r. and Mrs. Steve Ridenhour. Social Kvcnis • A bridal shovvcr was given by A nn B uchanon, M arlha Bracken, Tammy Slewarl, and 1 'iffa n y A lle n al Ihe D avie Counly Public Library. • A home, lawn and garden shower was given by C alhy Dyson, Patty Cave, C ynlhia Dwiggins, and Elizabelh Clark al the home o f M r. and M rs. M arty Dyson. • A bridal shower was given by the women o f Victory Bap­ tist Church in the church fellow ­ ship hall. • A bridal shower was given by M archelttt W illiam s, E m ily Burroughs, and Haley H ill al the home o f M r. and M rs. Buddy W illiam s, • A co u p le ’s show er was given by M r. and M rs. Steve Ridenhour, M r. and Mrs. Ricky Allred, Mr. and M rs. Jeff Ward, D rew R idenhour and M o lly Koonlz at Camp Manna. The couple took a honey­ moon Irip to M iam i, Fla., and a honeymoon cruise to the Baha­ mas. They w ill live in Mocks­ ville, B aldw in-A dkins C ouple W ed Oct. 18 A m y Dru B aldw in o f A d ­ vance and James Todd Adkins of Owenton, Ky. were married at 2 p.m. Oct, 18 in Calvary Baptisi Church in Winslon-Salem, The Rev, Troy Dobbs officiated. The bride is the daughter of Gary and Cynlhia B aldw in o f Advancc. Her maternal grand­ parents arc Robert and Odessa Stutts o f Clem mons. Paternal grandparents are the late Floyd and Ruby Baldwin o f W inston- Sulem. The bride graduated from the University o f North Carolina al Chapel H ill and The Southern Baptisi Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. The groom is Ihe son o f Dale and Linda Adkins o f Owcnion. H is maternal grandparents are the late John and W innie WyiUt, P aternal grandparents arc Gladys Adkins o f Owenton and the late George A dkins. The groom graduated from Northeni K eniucky U niversity in H igh­ land Heights, and The Southern Baplisi Theological Seminary. He is a student m inister at L ib ­ erty H eights Church in West Chester, Ohio. The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Erin Baldw in o f Advance, ihe bride’s sister. The bridesmaids were Rulh Vann o f Asheville; Sarah Kessinger and M andy Wall, bolh o f Advance; Crystal Ward o f M ocksvillc: Brooke Johnson o f D urham : and Heather Myers o f Lewisville. Charles Halton o f Louisville was Ihc best man. The grooms­ men were Ihe groom ’s father; C hris Leeper o f O wensboro: E ric G eiger o f M ia m i: J.R. Lovins o f Monroe, Ohio; Jeremy Jackson o f Mason, O hio; and Robert Farrell o f Louisville. The readers were the groom ’s faihcr and Rulh Vann. The w edding director was K elli Benfield. The progrum at- tendanl was V icy Pruitt. Katie W hilencr was the guest register attendant. Wedding music was provided by Terry Hicks, pianist and or­ ganist; A nita Cirbu, tnirnpeter; and C hris Leeper and Christa M iracle, soloists. Follow ing Ihe ceremony, the reception was held ut Bermuda Run C ountry Club, where the groom ’s parents ulso hosted the rehearsal dinner. K ris tin e Kokoski was the reception direc­ tor. The bridesmaid's luncheon, given by Ihc bride’s aunt, LcDhu Stockwcll, was held at Ihe V il­ lage House in Clemmons. A fte r a honeymoon trip to Sandals Resort in Sl. Lucia, the couple w ill live in Cincinnati. Mrs. James Todd Adkins Mrs. James Alan McNulty J e rik ln s -M c N u lty C o u p le M a rrie d Cassandra Leigh Jenkins and James Alan M cN ulty o f Tampa, Fla. were married at 5:30 p.m. Ocl. 11 at Ihe Firsl United M elh­ odisl Church in Charlotte (The church her grandmother, D or­ oth y D unn, was m urried in 1942.) .Dr. Ivan Pedcn o ffic i­ ated. The bride is the daughter o f Debbie and Donald L. Jenkins Sr. o f Advancc. Her maternal grandparents are D orothy S. Dunn o f Advance and Ihc late Jackson Thomas Dunn Sr. Pater­ nal grandparents are M ary M o yle Jenkins o f W inston- Salcm,and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam L. Jenkins o f Rockville, Md. The bride is a graduate o f the U ni­ versity o f N orlh C arolina at Greensboro and sho is a corpo­ rate recruiter. The groom is Ihe son o f Floy Burnett M cN ulty and M r, and M rs. JaniC!} Alan M cN ulty o f Tampa, Fla. His maternal grand­ parents are Leila M yrle O rl- meyer Burnett o f Florida and Ihe lule G uy A llison Burnett. Pater­ nal grandpurcnts are M aryBeth M cLaughlin M cN ulty o f Florida and the late Hugh John McNulty. The groom graduated from Florida Stale University und he is a commercial real estate ap­ praiser. The bride was cscorted by her falher. The maid o f honor was Lora Jeun M cC ann.The bridesm aids were Lauru M cN u lty H ayden, E lizabeth Ann Slurdivant, Stephanie Kins­ man, Bennell Farris, Elizabeth CAMILLE ^ GARDENS & SIGNS insics • Mums • Pumpkins Trees • Shrubs • Gifts Address & Custom Signs Bailey Pcniand, Cicely Hartzog W iener and M icaela M arten Kelly. The flow er girls were Ryun Elizabelh M cN ulty und Isubclle Grace M cNulty. The besl m an was the groom's father. The groomsmen were B rian Patrick M cN ulty, W illia m Jacob N ellis, P hillip Nelson Ctismano, Donald Lee Jenkins Jr., James Harmon En­ glish and Wesley Eric Trombley. The ushers were W illiam James M cN u lty , R oy M acK in n o n B urne ll and Vernon Francis Kohrn III. The scripture readers were Jennifer M cN ulty and Michuel Dunn. The w edding director was W illicB cIl M artin. The wedding music, "Jesu, Joy o f Mun's Desiring", "Canon in D", "Tnm ipel Voluntary" were provided by Kathryn Stephen­ son. A solo "I W ill Be There" was presented by D onnid Jenkins Jr., the bride's brother. Follow ing Ihe cercmony, a reccplion was held under the , stars at the M in t M useum of'*^ Crafl and Design in Chariotle. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom 's purents, Floy M c N u lty und M r. nnd M rs. James M cNulty, was held at The Extravaganza Depot in Char- lollc. After a honeymoon trip lo the Royal Hideaw ay Playacar in R ivie ra M ayu, M e xico , the coupic w ill liv e in Tum pa, Florida. G E N E ’S A U T O P A R TS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons C a i t e r -W a t s o n C o u p l e t e a m e d O n O c t 3 A t J e r u s a l e m B a p t i s t S p e cia l o£ th e W eek A m ber N icole C arter and Thomas Franklin Watson were m arried ul 6 p.m . O cl. 3 al Jerusalem Baptist Church. The Rev. Jimmy Lancaster officiated. The bride is the daughter o f Phil and Kathy Carler. She is the granddaughter o f Bud and Bar­ bara Phelps and M uyford und Ruby Carter. She graduated from Davie High School and G uilford Technical Com m unity Collcge w ilh u degree in dcnlul hygiene. The groom is the son o f Gerald Watson and Debra Smilh. He is Ihe grandson o f Joanne W atson. He graduated from Davie High School and enlisted in the U.S, A ir Force. He is sta­ tioned in L illle Rock, Ark. Escorted by her falher, Ihc bride wore u sculpted mulle satin gown w ilh a corset style bodice. It was detailed w ilh u front beaded panel o f diamond crys­ tals und pearls thai m el Ihe basque wuistline. A simple A- line skirt flowed onlo Ihe chapcl- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Watson length train adorned with long­ headed streamers. Maid o f lionor was the bride's sister, Jessica Lynn Carler. The groom ’s fulher was besl man. The register was kept by Slacye Joyner. Soloist wus Jason Swisher. A reception was held at Edgewood Baptist Church, ar­ ranged by Lisa Phelps. I Assorted Chocolate Candies e a . Lim it 8 While Supplies Last F a l l P h o t o S h o o t O c to b e r 2 5 ,2 0 0 3 4 ’ 8 :3 0 a .m . - 4 p .m . For great Inl'ormatlon on (Iriig.s & health prohiems, j^o (o « ww.losterdriigco.com Regular Hours: IVI-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 wvvw.fosterdnigco.com DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsduy, Oct. 23,2003 - C3 S p i l l m a n - A n d r a d e C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s Jessica Lynn Spillm an and Anthony Thomas Andrade were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. II at 6:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Kenny and Debbie Spillniun of M ocksvillc. Her grundpurcnts are H arry and Lib Massey o f M ocksvillc, and the lute Lee and Onva Spillm an o f M ocksvillc. The groom is the son o f Stephanie Townson. His grand­ parents arc Robert and Bobbie Charest o f M ocksvillc. The cercmony was officiated by the Rev. Robert Kaslings o f M o cksvillc. O rganist/pianist Paul Ijanics o f Advance pre­ sented wedding music us Jessica Bow ling o f M ocksvillc sung. Escorted by her fulher, the bride entered to the “ Bridul Cho­ rus" followed by the enlruncc o f the violinist, Fredrick M cIntyre o f Durham, She wore a strapless, A -line elegant silk dress w ith embroidered lace made by Diane Carter o f M ocksville. She carried a fresh floral bou­ quet o f red and fushia roses, gerbcr daisies and purple lisianlhus. Stephanie Arrington, sister o f the bride, served as the matron o f honor. Bridesmaids included Erica Andrade, Candice Burton, Lori C ollins, Dana Hoots and Shanna Nichols. Robert Charest, grandfather o f the groom , served as best man. G room ’s attendants were Ryun B urton, Cary Chappell, Lary Chappell, Robbie Sm ith, Mrs. Anthony Thomas Andrade and Ryan O ’ N eal. Ju n ior groomsman was Jordan O ’N e ill. Ring bearer was Rylan Bur­ ton, and K elly Smith served us honorary guest. Heather Godbey registered guests. Program attendants were M onica H a rd in and R obin M athis. D irector was Kristine Kokoski. A reception was held at the Peeler C rysta l Lounge in Salisbury, where guests were greeted by Charles Nanny und Nancy Oakley. The five-tiered wedding cake was modeled in chocolatc fon­ dant with pink ribbon to com pli­ ment the texture, Euch layer glis­ tened w ith tinted sanding sugur und the letter “ A " was presented as the topper. The W renn H ouse o f Salisbury was the silc o f Friduy e ve n in g ’s rehearsal d in n e r hosted by the groom ’s mother. Showers • On Sept. 6, a frie n d 's shower was given at the home o f Shunnu Nichols, nlso hosted by K elly Smilh. • On Sepl. 7, an ice cream shower was hosted by Sandra Vestal und Tonya Johnson. •O n Sepl. 14 at Rich Park, a shower was given by Sharon Haneline and Betty Brooks. • On Sepl. 20,a bachclorcllc’s party ws given by Dana Hooks, Shanna Nichols, L ori C ollins, Stephanie Steele und Candice Burton. • On Sept. 23, a shower wus hosted by Debbie K oontz al Kelchie Creek Bakery. • A final shower was given on Sept. 28 by Debbie Spillm an and Stephanie Arrington. • On Sept. 27, a bridal lun­ cheon wus given to the bridul purty by the bride. The lunch was propared by Shelby Holt. The bride is a 1996 graduate o f D avie H igh School and u 2000 graduate o f Catuwbu C ol­ lcge. She is pursuing a master’s in business adm inistration ul Gardner-Webb University. She is employed by Kelchie Creek Bakery in M ocksvillc. The groom is employed by Food L io n D is trib u tio n in Salisbury and is in partnership with Snider’s Landscaping and Lawn Service. The couple w ill reside In M ocksville after their honey­ moon to St. Lucia in Ihc Carib­ bean. K arhker-C reason E n g ag em en t A nnounced Jim my and Karen Karriker o f Sherrill’s Ford announce the en­ gagement o f their daughter, Melissa "D aw n” Karriker lo Jonulhan Ruy Creason, Ihc .son o f Terry and Kureii Crcuson o f M ocksville. The bride-elcct is the granddaughter o f Lizzie Wagner o f M t. Ulla and Shiricy Karriker o f M ooresville. She is a 1998 graduate of Bandys High School in Catawba, and in 2002 canted a bachelor’s degree in communication studies from the University o f Norlh Caro­ lina al Chariotle. She is employed as pubilc Inform ation officer with the Rowan-Sulisbury School System. The groom-to-be is the grundson o f Mr. and M rs. Robort Creason o f Cooleemee and M r. und M rs. Ezra Shore o f M ocksvillc. He is a 1998 graduale o f Davie High School, und in 2003 earned a bachelor’s degree in natural resources management from Western Carolina Universily. He is employed by Caudell Lumber Co. The wedding w ill he Dcc. 20 al 5 p.m. ut M l. Pleasant United Methodist Church in S herrill’s Ford. W o m en , In fa n ts A n d C h ild re n Program Helps Babies, Expecting Mothers M r . A n d M r s . R a y O v e r c a s h C e l e b r a t e 6 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. Ray Ovcrcush, residents o f Autum n Care and for- m criy o f Cooleemee, recently celebrated their 60th wedding unni- versury w ith friends und relatives ul Aulum n Care. M rs. Overcash, the form er Dorothy Ann Gibson o f N orlh Cool­ eemee, is a retiree o f Fiber Industries nnd a graduate o f Cooleemee High School. M r. Ovcrcush is also a retiree o f Fiber Industries and attended Cooleemee High School. The couple were married on Sept. 25,1943 ul their church, Cool­ eemee U nited M ethodist C hurch, and were attended by M rs. Overcash’s brother and sister-in-law, the lale Mr. and M rs. Raymond Gibson o f N orlh Cooleemee. Im agine yoj.i arc a single m om w ho ju s t d e live re d a heuithy baby boy. You have been breastfeeding your baby but nuist return to work and havc lo supplem ent w ith form ula. You look al the price o f diapers, form ula and clothes fo r your baby. Your job doesn’l pay a lot. W hat are you going to do? Thon your best friend tells you about the W IC program . She explained lhal you get free measurements on your baby, nulrillon advice, and form ula lo supplement your baby’s needs. You love your baby dearly and want the best for him . You make ihut first telephone cull to W IC nnd find out you c|uulify finuncially. A t your firsl v is il, you learn about yo u r baby's growth, ideas on feeding yo u r baby, and are issued form ula for your baby. “ This story is not unusual," said C u lh y M unson, W IC director, Davle County Health Department. “ You mny qualify for the W IC Program and not know it." W IC (w h ich stands fo r Women, Infant,and Children) Is a supplemental food program for pregnant and postpartum wom en, infants needing breasi m ilk u n d /o r fo rm u la , und children until 5 years o f age. The program began in Norlh Curolina in 1974 iis a sm all pilot project. "W IC is foryoii whether you have a jo b or not," Munson snid. “ You cim ulso participate in W IC if you receive g overnm cnl assisliuicc such us M edicaid or Food S tam ps. O ur incom c guidelines inny not be as strict as you think." For example: a fami ly o f two can make up to $22,422/yeur: a fum ily o f four cnn muke up to $34,040/year. A ll kinds o f families quulify for W IC . You muy be single or married. You may live w ilh your parents. You may bo a student. W IC participants need lo live in the counly served by their local h e a llh departm ent or m edical provider. They also The Davie Counly Health Department WIC staff, from left: seated - Mary Yellick, Hannah Eidson; standing - Rosa Correa, Cathy Manson. need 10 qualify n u lrilio n u lly/ m cdicully. "The W IC stuff is proud of its program and wunts eligible clie n ts to know uboul us" Manson .said. For more inform ation, cull the W IC offico ut 7.“) 1-8750. iiMx^lol îk* *V||ri IV* Illtll Ai>4 Uirn 13101Ы9И11в-С1«гп1П(}Л9 Ш • L№l»vllle, NC 27023 (536)да229«mitWrftjfibivcoffl mKipIjiKatífn SEE US BEFORE y o u HUNT scope mounting & boresighting gunsmithing service muzzleloaders, rifles, shotguns, Optics, ammo, scents, treestands & accessories 6 months same-as-cash financing or layaway now for Christmas open until 9pm Friday tinu 12/25/03 IIT , M ic lT E R iN e . BUM SHOP 11895 COOL SPRINGS ROAD W OODLEAF, NC 27054 3.4 MIUES FROM HWY 801 BKTWRKN STATESVILI.E ANDSAUSDURY 704-278-9159 www.ralloulelicHcrgunshop.vom OPEN TimS.-FRI. 10ЛМ-6РМ SAT 10ЛМ-ЗРМ ~ r C4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 Gaye Rollins OrsinI was chosen to carry the torch in the 1996 Olympics. R ollins... C diitlniicd Krtm i I’line C I m y llrsl llioui!lil Wiis I WIIS going logcl up. ll wasn'l liku il WHS Ihc lirsl ¡icci(lL-nl I IkkI ever had. "W hen I slurled lo gel up, I couldn't, iiiul Ihe ihoughl lhal wenl Ihrough my mind was, 'O K, Ihls is going lo be d irfcre n l.'" A foworker, Bobby Couch, w lio happened to volunleer w ilh Ihe Davie Couniy Ue.scue Sc|uad, was driving down the road when he saw them and called for help. Loyd, who lost consciousness al the scene, and his wife were taken by »tnbulance lo D avic County l losphal, where she was trculed for a broken collarbone and he was transferred to Forsyth. ll was several hours after they arrived ut the hospital before Shirley says a doctor talked to them uboul Loyd's injuries. i'lis spinal cord had been badly bruised In Ihe accident, they were lold, und he wus para­ lyzed from the waist down. The doctor never lold them Harold Rollins: "It takes all of us to do It." Loyd w o u ld n 't w a lk again, fhirold says. He just .said if he was going to gel the feeling bnck In his legs, It would bc within Ttve years. Gaye was gelling ready lo start her sophomore year al the University o f North Carolina at Chapel M ill, and she didn'l wunt lo go buck lo school. “ I was going to stay out thal yeur, and m y inom would have none o f thal," she says. "She said, 'N o, your life goes on, und Loyd w ouldn't wunt you to do Ihul.’ "So they made me go back, which I ’m sure was a wise deci­ sion." Loyd remained unconscious fo r several days. H is firs t memory after the accident is o f waking up in inlcnsive cnrc w ilh his stomach swollen from inter­ nal injuries, "They hud to run a needle uboul the size o f an ink pen Ihrough right below m y navel," he suys, "lo let Ihe fluid in there oul." A fler uboul two weeks in iii- tensive care, Loyd was trans­ ferred to a regular floor o f the hospilal, where he spent another six weeks or so before being moved lo the adjacent W hitaker Care Rehabilitation Cenler. It w ould bc Dcc. 12 before he would leave. The whole lim e he wus at Ihe hospilal, Loyd had lots o f sup­ port from fum iiy and friends. Mis motorcycle buddies gath­ ered in tho waiting room every day thal he was in intensive cure, Harold says, wailing lo hear how he was doing. "They'd be sitting on Ihc floor all the wuy uround Ihe w all,” he says. “ They'd hand me a list o f everybody who was there, und I'd go back und read ll lo Loyd. "They’d want to know how he was, but mosl o f ihc lim e there was no change." Though he experienced a guniui o f emotions, Loyd says he never really got angry about nol being uble lo walk. Shirley and Loyd Rollins listen to his wife, Martha, describe the restoration project. Martha and Loyd Rollins have been married for 14 years. Loyd works on the family projects from a wheelchair. r < "I didn’t have anybody lo be angry nt but tne," he says, "be- cnuse there wusn’t anybody else involved in Ihe accideni. And I can’t suy Ihnl I was nngry ut God bccnuse I didn’t know who God wus. “ W hy be angry at somebody who hadn’t been a purt o f my life?" When he gol to the rehabili­ ta tio n ccntcr, Lo yd suys he looked around and saw inany people worse o ff lhan him. "They couldn't m ove their hands," he suys. "They couldn't move Ihcir nm is,'ind .somebody wns feeding tlicm . Soine hud bruin injuries and d id n 'l know their parents. “ The m orc I observed the people thnt 1 wns nround, the more and morc fortunate I felt." 11 wns w hile In rehab thut Loyd hud an out-of-body expe­ rience as a "Code Blue" was be­ ing cniled for his room. “ I couldn’t figure out who they called il on," he says. "I looked uround the room and Ihoughl, 'E verybody in here looks OK, ll musl be a mistake or something.’ ’’ Thnt’s when Loyd says he looked down und snw Ihe doc­ tors und nurses working on his body nnd realized il was him who had gone inlo cardiac arrest. The next thing he remembers is his parents lelling him , "It's OK, U's O K ." Gaye, who came home from Carolina almost every weekend to visit, says she remembers one o f the yoimg men in the room with Loyd. He had had a sim ilar accidcnl, and his parenis never camc to see him , "They said it was his fault," she recalls. "M y parents never said that to Loyd." Il was hard to see her older brolher in a wheelchair, bul Gaye says she was determined nol to cry in front o f him, “ 1 would cry on the way and get il all oul before 1 gol Ihere," she says, "or 1 would wail and cry when 1 left." Neither did Harold and Shir­ ley let Loyd .see iheir pain. They treated him like they always had. Harold even made him drive home from the rehab center. “ I was behind the w heel," Loyd says, “ but Daddy was do­ ing the brakes." Though he returned home in a wheelchair, Loyd resumed his life as usual. Me returned lo drinking and doing drugs. W ilhin six monlhs, his wife had left and laken mosl o f Ihcir furniture w ilh her. At the lime, Loyd says he wus angry. But looking bnck today, he doesn't blame her. "1 don't know what I would have done if the shoe had been on Ihe other fool," he says, "und il could huve easily been." Some loyal friends stuck by Loyd during this lime. One of Ihem was Rob Ander- The Rollins kept the original door in the historic Dr. Marshall T. Bell-Howell home. son. "He came over w ilh a cooler und u yard chnir nnd snid, ‘I broughl m y furniture,'" Loyd rc- culls. "H e left his yard chair here al the house so whenever he came over, he'd have a chair." Though he enjoyed renting from Rad and LuciMc M elton, they were like second parenis, Loyd says, he couldn'l see oul the w indow s from his wheel­ chair. So his parents said then Ihey w ould help him build a house w ithin five years. A fte r the accident, Loyd started school at Forsyth Tech, where he earned an associate’s degree in business. His first job upon gradualion was al W achovia Bank, w here he worked in the student loan de- parlmcnl. He was Ihere fo r seven monlhs when his supervisor lold him during a conversalion lhal he couldn'l quit. "I said, 'O K ' and went and cleaned oul my desk and pul all my stuff in a little box," he say.s. "He suid, ‘W hul's this for'/' and I said, “ ‘I ciuit. Send my check to such and such, Long Beueh.' Loyd got in his car w ith Ihe hand controls Pele Dwiggins had made for him and went to visil another old friend, Larry Driver, who immediately buill a ramp so he could go in and out o f his Iiouse. Larry owned a beach bar called The Gallery, and Loyd worked for him the seven monlhs he was there. A fte rw a rd , he camc back home and went to work for The W illiam s Companies in Fork. A fter he gol frostbite on his hip j going in und oul in the cold weather, he started doing some o f the work from home. “ 1 d id n 'l w o rk anyw here long," he says, “ I just wasn't happy." He wns searching, his mother says. Though m any people were praying fo r him to return lo church, Loyd continued on liis palh without God. He was shopping for a phone for the house his parents had buill him on Wagner Road, he says, when a stranger came up and started talking lo him. "H e was long haired and bearded and sweaty and muddy and dusly," Loyd recalls, “ He said, ‘I've never done Ihis before, bul I'd like to in vite you to church.'" Thai was on a Friday or Sat­ urday, and though he had told the mnn he’d go, Loyd says he had no intention o f going to his church. “ Bul lhal Sunday morning, I woke up and il was about 6 o'clock," he says. “ I could not go back to sleep und the only thing lhal was on m y mind was, ‘Thai's where you need lo be.' " The people who greeted him ul Ihe door o f ihe W insion-Sulem church told Loyd they had heard ho would bo coming. They asked him to sit beside o f them, nnd when he did, Loyd says he suw the man who had invited him sit­ ting in the choir. The semion lhat day was from I King about the flouting ux head., II seems u group o f workers had Please 'H im Tu I’nge CS ConHnucd From Page C4 lost un nx heud, n very Important com m odity in llio.sc days, and when a prophet cnmc by and asked them where they hnd losl it, they told him und he cnused the nx head to float up to tho sur­ face so they could retrieve it. The point the m inister hnd mnde, Loyd rcculls, “ is if you ever felt like you had a relation­ ship w ith C hrist, that‘s where you needed to go bnck to. Don't go and look anywhere else," That next Sunduy, he returned to Blnlse.The congregntion wel­ comed him back w ith open arms. The late Hattie Brinkley had callcd him regularly, and she nnd Carroll Crowell had prayed for him and visiled,oftentimes stop­ ping discreetly to pick up the beer cans ihc dogs hud strewn oul in his yard. O ncc he started back to church, Loyd says he didn't just go to Blaise. “ I went to a bunch o f different churches," ho says. “ I tell people I went from whore they jum ped over the pews to where they slept in them "A ll this time, 1 wus still drug­ ging nnd drinking nnd wlintevcr else I wnnled to do." Also during Ihis lim e. Loyd snys he tried to make deals w ilh God. "A nd lhat just doesn’t w ork," he snys. “ He‘s not in the business o f m aking deals. He told you what the deni is; Tuke it or leave it," One Sundny m orning wlien he was aboul 31, Loyd says he reached n point where he wns rendy to turn his life over lo God. “ I suid, ‘O K , Lord, I‘vc found oul you’re nol a deal maker,’ ’’ ho recalls. “ I got up to go to church nnd said, ‘This is the day I ’m going to give m y life to Christ,’ ” Bul thnt Sundny, instciid o f giving the inviinlion al ihe end o f the service like he always did, Loyd says the then m inisler at Blaise ended his sermon by an­ nouncing his resignation instead. “ I ’m thinking, ‘If this is n sign, God doesn’t w anl me on His team ;'" he snys. B ut in his heart, Loyd snys he knew thal wasn’t true, “ So I went home and had me some serious tim e w ith the Lord," ho says, “ I knew nil the words to sny the sin­ ners' prayer, nnd thnl's what I did ut m y own house." A t that lim e in his life, Loyd had a drug problem. “ But from lhal day on, it hasn’t been nn is­ sue," he says Not long nfter thnt, he says a former acquaintance callcd to tell him he had some really good drags nnd offered to bring some over. "I snid, ‘No,’ ’’ he .snys, “ I told him 1 had nccepled Christ and thnt m y life had changed. He suid, ‘ I ’ll cull you back in a couple o f weeks, that doesn’t usually last very long.' "B u l he never called back.” And Loyd never used drugs ngnin. He quit drinking as w ell, A man that wus pnrticulurly helpful to him during that time, Loyd snys, wus the late C.J. A ngell. “ He always seemed to be ut the church whenever 1 showed up there,” he suys, "and 1 would tell him the struggle I was hav­ ing. ' "Toduy is the struggle,” he says ho told him , "but as a Chris­ tian, you've got tom orrow lo look forw ard to beeuuse il's now," W hul reully mount a lot lo him , Loyd says, is the way ev­ eryone ul Bluiso welcomed him buck w ithout judgm ent. “ Thai lielped druw mo bnck to that church,” he says. A fter a whilo, Loyd says ho began to find peace w ilhin him- .self. “ 1 think 1 had to have lhat before I could bc o f any good lo anybody else," he says. Loyd began to gol more and more involved in church, even working w ilh the youth. It was aboul that lim e lhal Murlha Moser, who was over ihc accounts payable department for The Angell Group, began pray­ ing for a Christian woman to work for her, The day Faye H ulchins walked in the door, Martha says R o l l i n s . . . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 - C5 she saw in licr eyes that she was a Christian. “ I told her she was the answer to my prayers," she says, "but God knew more than 1 knew. O f coursc. He always does,” Two weeks after Faye started w o rk, she began ta lk in g lo Martha aboul a wonderful man who went lo her church. “ He loved Jesus, and he loved children," Martha .says she lold her. "A nd he was working in ihe youlh doparliiient and so on and ■so on." Faye wanled them to meet. A divorcee, Martha put lier o ff, saying she had had some bad experiences with men and was doing O K by herself. “ Finally," .she says. “ 1 said, ‘O K , ifyo u wanl to give him my number, thul's fine.' ” W hul M arlhu d id n 'l know was lhat the whole lime Fuye hnd been m iking to her ubout Loyd, sho hud been talking to him uboul her. “ A l the same tim e, he was saying, ‘O K , O K , give her my num ber,'" sho suys. "W ell, I was from Ihe old school, you iiiight suy, und 1 w ould have never cullcd him ." As it turned out, Loyd callcd her. It wus n Thursduy nighl, M anila recalls, und Ihcy lulked for two hours. He told her whal he was do­ ing w ilh Ihe youth at Blai.se. and she talked to him about the evan- g clisn i program she was in ­ volved w ilh at Calvary Baptist in Winston-Salem. “ W hal God was doing through us was what we were excited aboul," she says. “ A t the end ofthe conversation, he snid, 'O h, w nil a minute. Do you wunt to go out Suturilay night or soinc- thiiigV "1 said, ‘Sure, that would be n ic e .'" Their first dato was on March 5, l‘J89. Loyd says he stopped on his wuy to pick her up und bought M urlha a bouquet o f carnations. “ When I got there and saw her," he says, "1 wenl, ‘Should have got roses.' ” They s till laugh aboul the flowers. “ She threw thorn on the kitchen table and snid, ‘I’m ready to go,’ Loyd recalls. She d id n ’t th ro w them , Martha chimes in, laughing at the memory. She was just anxious to get out ofthe house because she d id n ’t huve a ramp and Loyd couldn’t get inside. “ Me was silting there w ait­ ing," she says, “ and 1 thought 1 should go." That night afler he got home, Martha says Loyd cullcd her, and again the next morning and the next afternoon. "H e callcd me every day,” she says. "He would call to check on me and just to .say 'I love you.' " The firsl lime she saw Loyd's house on Wagner Road, Marlhu says she remembered how ns u liltie girl, she luul duydreanied uboul the man she would one day love. He hud blonde hnir nnd blue eyes, she says, just like Loyd. And the house she envisioned hor.sclf living in looked just like his house. M artha suys she never thought anylhing about i^oyd being in a wheelchair. Bul she did w orry aboul the age differ­ ence. She's eighl yeurs older than Loyd, und again, being from the "o ld sch o o l," she suys she thqugiii liio mun was supposed to bc oldor than the woman. Sho asked Loyd if il bothered him. “ Ho said,'No,doos il holhcr you?' " sho recalls. "I said, 'N o, it doesn't really bother me,' " Martha didn't like to play the games that usually accompuny dating, and she lold Loyd thut up front. Me suid, ‘W ell, I don't like lo pluy gumes eilher,'" she says. T heir relationship blossomed quickly, and they married on July 2y, less than five nionlhs Inter, They were goiiig to marry uf­ ter three monlhs, M urlhu suys, bul wailed so her daughter, LorrI, who was in college nt East Caro­ lina U niversity nt Iho lim e,could gel to know him hotter. Tliey hit it off, sho says, and lodny, "she adores him ." 1989 wus a big year for the Rollins fam ily. G aye, who hud m oved to M arietta,’ Ga., a suburb o f A t- luntu, to work as a flight ulten- dunt for Delta Airlines, had mar­ ried Rich O rsini, a pilot w ith the airlines, in February. And in Oc­ tobcr, their daughter, Annie, wus born. The fum iiy would ngain fncc heartache in 1991 when Guye was diagnosed wilh lupus. Like they hud done w ilh her brother, H urold and S hirley stayed by her side in the hospilal in Atlanta. And like Loyd, Guye fnced the dingnosis w ith courngc,cven- lu u lly heuding up the Lupus Awnrencss Day in Atlunin and working for the Nutionul Lupus Foundution. Not long after he nnd M urtlin were mnrried, Loyd returned to school to earn his bachelor's de­ gree in elem entary education from Gurdncr-Wobb. One night, one o f his profes­ sors said something thut Loyd snys sluyed with him; “ Be wliut you urc." A ll his life, Loyd says people had comc to him lo lalk ubout their problems und issues they were huving w ilh their lives. "1 said, ‘I can do that,' " he recalls, und chunged his mujor to humun services. He graduated in M uy o f 1994 und wenl to work n month Inter w ith the N.C. Division o f Voca­ tional Rehnbilitution, counseling high school siudents. He begun working on his master's in coun­ seling while continuing w ilh VR, graduating in 20U0. M an ila resigned from her rull-tinie jo b w ith The A ngell G roup in 1995, w orking part lim e fo r a year w hile selling BcauliControl. For .some tim e, she says Loyd had been telling her she ought to go Into real es­ tate. “ Finally, I said, 'O K , I’ll go lo school,’ " she says. W hen she finished the broker's course in 1999, M artha began w o rkin g w ilh N ancy Anders, w ho she had w orked w ilh previously at the A ngell Group, Ul Anders Real Estale & Conslruclion. “ W e’vo been logedier ovor since," she says. "It's been great. We love to help people, und that's whul we're in it for." Loyd, though he continues to work w ilh VR, is now n counse­ lor al Wukc Forest U niversity Baplist M edical Cenler. There, he sees patients who become disabled through acci­ dents or illness. “ 1 might meol somebody in the trauma cenler,” he says, “ and I'll follow them from the trauma center to the hospital to rehab to home and buck to w ork." Sometimes,.seeing Loyd liv ­ ing a full life in n wheelchuir o f­ fers hope lo someone who hns been purulyzod. " ll gives them the opportunity to think beyond what Ihcir circumsiunces arc," ho suys, “ nnd lo know llinl life does go on." When Loyd's purents relired in 1995, "Ihoy didn'l just .sit on their porchos und rock," Mnrlhn snys. They wnnled lo keep w ork­ ing, so the four o f them begun buying and revitalizing lionics us a funiily projccl. . As the buyer, Murlha would find a polenlial project und eall tlioni to look at it. When they found som ething Ihey agreed upon, Harold look on Ihe role o f project manager, and they dis- eus.sed their visions, deciding Iiow lo procced. “ We a ll w ork together," Hurold suys. “ It takes all o f us to do it.' Guye even helps on her visits and gives input from her home in Mariettn. Their first projeci wns a log cabin on Powell Road, which they boughl, revilulizcd und re­ sold. Though they’ve completed scverul sm all projects through the yenrs, their biggesi undertak­ ing so fur wus the restornlion o f the Dr. M urshall T. Bell-Howell House on North M uin Street.The Rollins bought the 121-yeur-old house in March o f 2002 and fin­ ished it this'pust Muy. The house, which has four bedroom s, four bathroom s, u guest house and u large w ork­ shop, is on the m arkol fo r $274,000. Shirley suys they spent more than 2,000 hours on the rcsloru- tion. “ We enjoyed working on il so much,” she says. Neighbors stopped by often to cncourugc them on the project. “ Everybody has been so ex­ cited," M arlhu suys. S h irle y and H urold sny they're proud o f whul their son hus been nble to accomplish. “ And wc lell him thul at ev­ ery opportunity,” .she say.s. “ He's touched so muny lives, und right now at W ukc Forest B nptisl M cdical Cenler, he's touching lives every day.” T iicy’vc never viewed Loyd us huving u disnbility, Shirley suys, "bccuusc Ihe only thing lie cun’l do thut his dad docs is get up nnd wulk. He mows his own ynrd. If w e’ve gol n wall to paint, he painis the wall as higli as he cun reach and Mnrlhn docs the rest o f it.” "She doesn'l ever have lo lean over und puinl,” Harold snys. “ We encouraged him when he went buck to school bolh times," Shirley continues, "und we were there for him if he needed any­ lhing. W hether it was financial or em otional or whutover, we tried lo be there." They're ulso proud o f the wuy Gaye hns handled her bnlllc w ilh lupus. She run 25-m ile murulhons before the diagnosis, her fulher snys, und uftcrwurd, il took hor n long time lo reguin her strength. "B ut she cun run 10 miles now," he suys, "nnd she gol to curry the torch in the 1996 O lym ­ pics in Atluntu." Hurold breuks down us he talks ubout Ills daughter. "1 huve irouble w ilh preach­ ers who say you shouldn'l huvc pride,” he says, “ You show me u mnn that doesn’t huve pride in his fam ily, and I'll show you a man that doesn't hnve u fam ily.” Like her brother, Shirley says Guye has maintained a positive attitude ihroughoul her illness. “ It's nol evident at all,” she suys. “ Wo just think sho looks tike a Burble doll, bul her bodily functions ure nol exuctly like they ought to bc. Yet, she never complnins.” Once nbout five or so years ago, Loyd says an old friend cullcd and nsked him to pick him up at the same beer joint he wont to before his accidcnl. “ II was aboul 12:30 in the morning,” he says, “ und I said, ‘Sure, I’ll come and gel you.’ ” When he went inside, Loyd suys it wns us if time had stood still. There were some o f the same people he usod to party w ith before the accident. “ It's like thoy had mi.ssed out on life," he says. “ I was think­ ing, ‘W hy didn'l they change? W hy didn’l they see that there is more to lifo than hanging out in a beer joint inlo the wee hours o f the morning and waking up M onday broke as ever?' ” L o yd , now 47, says he’s talked lo.some o f his old friends about their lifestyle, including the friend he pickcd up thal night. Thnt particular friend ucccptcd C hrist and started attending church at Blaise, where Loyd and M artha teach a couples class. And when the friend died sud­ denly in his 40s a couple o f years ago, Loyd says ho hud just re­ turned from a mission trip to Bra­ zil. “ Thut wns !i changed mnn,” he suys. “ Being uble to help people like him mnkes m y ncci- dent worthwhile. "W c don’t over know what’s going to happen to us, nnd thul’s one o f the things 1 wnnt people lo understnnd. You don’t know from the time you got up and sel your feel on the flo o r in the mornings unlil you go to bed at night w hul’s going to huppen. "This week, I hud u coworker lo be diagnosed w ith cnncer, Marthn's hnd u coworker to be diagnosed w ilh cuncer. I've hud un uncle lo bc diugnoscd w ith cancer. "It's tho grace o f God that en­ ables us to got through those things," Loyd says. T h a n k f u l I n A l l T h i n g s The Rev. Jim H. M arlin, former pastor at Blai.se Baptist Church, wrote this about Loyd Rollins' nccident for "Encounter,” u youlh worship guide for October-Dcccmber, 1981. Always nive ihaiiks fo r cvcrylhinn lo our Got! am i Father in Ihc типе o f our U m U esu s Chrisi. - Ephesiuns 5:20 “ A young man had wrecked his motorcycle. It was a lerrible uccideni.The rider was paralyzed from the waisl down; he had no more use o f his legs - a permanent injury al a young age. I visited him frequently in those firsl irying days. He was al­ ways happy, posillvo, and had a sense o f humor. 1 kepi hearing him say, ‘Boyl I'm glad you cume by lo see mo,' or ‘How iliunk- ftil I uni for my friends. Now Ihey have to conic see me,' and ‘You know, 1 never realized how important church, friends, und God ure unlil now. I'm so gruteful.' I have yet lo heur the young mun compluin ubout his purulyzed condition. It's nlniost unbelievable that one so young, who cun never wulk or ride u niolorcycle ngnin, cun bc so positive und grateful about life und relutlonships. In the .scope o f God's love for us is the ubllily to be diunkful in all Ihings.” ’ Interested in having your m inti stimulated, challenged and enlightened? Interested in open, lively discussions about today’s issues? Interested in a degree from a prestigious national university? M aster of A rts in Liberal Studies W a k e F o r e s t U n i v e r s i t y • exceptional faculty • small personal seminars • • m ultidisciplinary courses • evening classes • • special com m unity tuition rate • part-time course load • quick application process • take up to two courses before enrolling • ____________M ALS SPR IN G 2004 CO U R SES_____________ T h e L ife ,T e a c h in g s , a n d M e t h o d o f M o h a n d a s G a n d h i M y th s o f C r e a t io n I ta lia n O p e r a G e r m a n C u lt u r e C la s h : M o d e r n it y a n d T r a d itio n in C o n f lic t W o m e n ’s P o litic a l a n d S o c ia l A c t iv is m ...a s w e ll a s a c c e s s t o o t h e r W F U g r a d u a t e c la s s e s G a ll (336) 758-5232 fo r m o re in fo r m a tio n o r explore o u r W eb site, w w w .w fu.edu/m als WAKE FOREST GRADUATB SrHIlDL nf ■ A rts anh Scirvcks У Cf) - DAVIK COUN TV KN I'ERPRISE RKCORl), Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 li The Taradiddle Players will bring live theater to Davle preschoolers Monday at The Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. T a ra d id d le P layers C om ing To The B rock O n M o n d a y Tlic KcsiduMl rmiriiij; Company of Chililrcii's 'l liciilrc of Cliiirloltc. Tariinliikllc I’liiycr.s is cominj; lo llic Hrock I’crforining Arls Center lo presenl im evening of imagina- live enlcrlaininenl for prescliool children Monduy. Ocl. 27 al 4:30 and lOM.S a.m. Tarradiddic Tales is a blend of fulk talcs from around the world. Through acting, panlominie and movement, Thc Tarradiddic Players perform specially selectcil slories for preschool audiences, which introduce young children to live theatre ami encourage them to parlicipate in Ihe performance. Tarradiddic Talcs fcmiircs Ihe following slories: • Thc Magic Tree, a Biuitii folk tale, about a magic tree that will only share ils fruit if someone can pronouncc its name correctly. • Peter the Fool, a Danish folk lale, about a gentle but lazy boy who does everylhing wrong, bul somehow everylhing he does lurns out right in the end. • Spider Talk, a story from Ghana, features Anansi the Spider, who cons the humuns inlo giving up Iheir some of their possessions because they believe thal their personal objccis have come lo life and are lalking to them. • Tiger Trap, from India, is thc story of a tiger who tricks a humiin inlo jelling liim out of n trap, bul is finally tricked tiy a Jackal inlo getting back into the trap. "Tarrailiddle Talcs is perfccl for parents who hnve pre­ schoolers al home and are looking for an cducalional morning oul," snid Regan Jones, arts council marketing direclor. “The shows are dynamic and ihoughlful, and lhat is hard lo find in programming for younger uudienccs. "We hope home schooled children, pnrenls nnd day cares will comc see these delightful performers do whnl they do best - make children happy." Tarradiddic Tales is spon­ sored by Kelly Insurance Company. All lickcls nre $3. Purchnse lickcls by cniling ihe bo.\ officc at 751-3000, Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Sally Spring will be in con­ cert al Ihe Gaslhmis In Mocks­ ville on Salurday, Oct. 2,‘i. She is a singer, songwriter and guitarist who performs folk, bluegrass, blues and Ja//. She has appeared in cimccrt Ihroughout the United States and liiirope wilh many musicians in­ cluding Taj Mahal, John Prine. Frank Sinatra Jr.. Doc Watson. Odetta, Tracy Nelson and Leon Redbone. She has several recorilings and has won nalional ami inler- nalional awards forsongwriting and singing. The Winston-Salem Journal described hc: "Sally's (|uality is familiar - as easily recognizable as it is rare. Hillie Moliday had it, Edilh Piaf, Judy Garland..." New York City's Variety called her "a captivating per- Sally Spring will be at the Gasthaus Saturday night. former." Spring will appear at the Gasthaus in downtown Mocks­ ville Odo. 23 from У p.m.-mid­ night. She will be accompanied by Ted Lyons on Mandolin, Johnny Hoffman on fiddle, Bill Porter on bass, and Danny Bowers on banjo. B e ta M u C h a p te r S u p p o rts P ro je c ts Alpha Della Kappa, an inter­ national honorary sorority for women educators, is celebrating ils .SOIh anniversary in Ocloher. The sororily promotes excel­ lence in educalion ami recog­ nizes outslanding women educa­ tors. Davie County's Bela Mu Chapler was chartered on June (). I'Xi'J. Charier members were Ann Barnhardl, Helen Crens­ haw, Helen livcrharl. Kale Fos­ ter, Nell Hayes, Susan Johnson, Martha Kepley, Mary Wtill Se,\- lon, Kulh Short and Betty West. F.ach year, the Bela Mu Ciiap- Icr sponsors a scholarship pre­ sented to a Davic High .senior. Vicki Hcndricks is ihc presi­ dent of the chapter. Throughout thc year, the group participates in local, districl, state nnd inter­ national allruislic projects. State projccis include the family learning vacation al Gallaudet Universily and Ihc four Ronald McDonald houses in North Carolinn. Inlcrnalional projecls are ihc Susan G. Koman Breast Cancer Research Founda­ tion and the St. Jude Children's Hospital, (Wiffp fiWf MTA№(AL O p e n F o r R e t a i l S a l e s Wonderful, Rare Plants from Asia, Europe & North America! Some our very own introductions! A d iv is io n o f Y a d k in V a lle y N u rs e ry C o . Visit Our welbsijtie', w w w .c o h lfe rjria j^ ^ ^ £;Hours: Friday fic Sart 9am-4pm thru , , December 13>20b3 .“ M o c k s v i i i e S o n g w r i t e r , S i n g e r T o P i a y A t i \ / l u s i c W a y s F e s t i v a l S a lly S pring tn C o n cert i4 e re S atu rd ay Five major regional music acts will perform on Sundny. Oct. 26, 2-5 p.m. nl the "Cnro­ lina Music Wnys Festival" on the grounds of Old Salem in Win­ slon-Salem. Curolinn Music Ways and Old Sulem will presenl this free, multicultural cvcnl as a celebra­ tion of the region's diverse mu­ sic heritage. Festival performers will rep­ resent five strains of this area's music heritage. The line-up will include the blues group "Mcl Jones and His Bug of Bones", jnzzmnn Joe Robinson, gospel performer Bishop John Heath, the old-lime string band "Backstep", nnd the Moravian Salem Bund En­ semble. WDSL's Garry Tilley and WSNC's Bill Franklin will host Ihe afternoon's festivities. The festival will lake place on the Tavern Mendow nl Old Salem, located just below the Tavern Bam on Main Street. In case of rain, the event will be ul Old Sniem's new Visitor Cenler Auditorium. The festival will be family-friendly, appealing lo all nges, nnd refreshments will be available. The event will celebrate 250 years of mulliculiural music tra­ ditions, helping to commemo­ rate this year's 250th anniversary of the earliest established Euro­ pean settlement of Winslon-Sa- lem in 1753. The festival line-up reflects the depth and breadth of talent, "Mcl Jones and His Bag of Bones" performs Piedmonl blues. Mocksville resident Mel Jones, the group's harmonica player nnd vocnlist, is a populnr raconteur and showman whose CDs, "Blues from the Porch" and "WhenThe Alligators Come To Town", receive regular re­ gional airplay. Guitarist Danny Wicker, con­ sidered one of thc foremost fin- ger-style guitar players in west­ ern North Carolinu, performs in Ihe same ragtime style ns the bluesmen who plnyed in Win­ ston during the tobncco markets Mel Jones of Mocksville wili be featured at the Carolina Music Ways Festival Oct. 26 in Old Salem. - Photo courtesy Marshall TVIer ofthe 1930s. Rounding out the group are Kip Snow on mandolin and Don Story on buss. Nationally-acclaimed trum­ peter Joe Robinson has worked wilh a myriad of jazz greats, in­ cluding Donald By^d, The Benny Carter Oroup, Lou Donnldson, Gerald Albright, nnd Boney James. After discovering an old bugle at uge 13 on an out­ ing in Winston-Salem's Happy Hill neighborhood, Robinson began his love affair Bishop John Heath, who calls gospel legend Shirley Cae­ sar his godmother and inspira­ tion, hns been singing gospel locally and nalionnlly since age 5. His lille cul on his recent CD, "Pul Your Hand In Mine", is re­ ceiving national airplay. Pastor and founder of Higher Ground Ministries in Winston-Salem, Heath is a performing member of the Nalional Black Theater Festival nnd hns appeared wllh Maya Angelou in the musical "And Slill I Rise". The old-time siring band, "Bnckslep", is currying forth n music irndiiion thnt hns drawn world wide-aficionados of the genre to this area from Ihe '60s folk revival until toduy. With two group members in their early 20s and an older member having pcrfonned regularly with the lute Tommy Jarrell, "Backstep" Is passing along cen- turies-old music lo new genera­ tions. Hailing from Ml. Airy, "Backstep" performs in the "Round Peak" style native to Surry Counly, u hoi bed of old- time siring band music. The Salem Band is recog­ nized as the oldest continuing mixcd-wind ensemble in the United Stntes. In existence since 1772 when the early Mornvinn settlement's firsl trombones ar­ rived frorn Germany, the Salem Band has been pinying continu­ ously since nfter the Civil Wur. This all-volunteer band con­ sists of some of the best musi­ cians from aren Mornvian churches, as well as the commu­ nily al large. The entire band consists of 65-70 instrumental­ ists; a smaller ensemble will be performing at the festival, Festivnl pnrklng wilt be nt the parking lols in the old Visitor Center nl Acudemy Street nnd Old Sulem Rond, ns well as ut the new Visitor Center al Wal­ nut Street nnd Old Salem Road. For more informniion, visit www.caivliiwmiisicways.org. Snvannah Ileck celebrated her 4th birthday with a Clifford party that brought lots of Tricnds and relatives to her house October 11. Hamburgers, hotdogs und a big Clifford cake was en­ joyed by all. Savannah is the duughter of David and Rubin Keck. Her grandparents urc Rob­ ert nnd Diane Dickens, ,ludy Deck and the late Howard Keck. Chnse Clinton Durnani was born on Sept. 27, 2003, at Forsyih Medical Ccntcr. Hc weighed 6 lbs. 13 u/,. und was 20 and 3/4 Inches long. His parcnls arc Angclla Lawson and Dink Durham. Paternal grandparent Is Laura Durham. M aternal grandparents arc David nnd Laura Mayhcw. He has two sisters, Mandy and Megan Lawson. Rradlec Ray Ilcan, son of Kenneth and Marcie Bcun, celebrated his first birthday on Octobcr 19, 2003 wilh a cook-oul al grandparcnis Lena and ,I.W. Everhardt’s home. H elping him celebrate were family members and his paternal grandmother, Billie H. Bean of Woodleaf. He re­ ceived mnny nice gifts. К е ш е ш и в г W J i e n с Ш сЬ уЩс ЬШогу //«■ ß rst Ш-ПС о /each ______ monlh. Only in the Enterprise Record. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL OcTobER 1 " OcTObER 51 Purchase a full weight loss package and get... • 3 day/2 night FREE Vacation • $5,00 per week special pricing » $120 of FREE product * Lm a . W M u n 'Call (or dolails of offer For a free consultation call; 336-751-1423 8 6 5 Y a d k in v ille R o a d • M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 - C7 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Thé Methodist church cel- ebrnted "Clergyman’s Day" Sunday, Ocl. 19. Thc pastor, the Rev. Hurry Sammons, wus pre­ sented an npproprinte curd signed by ench member of the congregnlion and given n gift certificnie for a meal. Afler the worship service, the people gathered at the Recrcntlon Cen­ ter for u lunch honoring Harry. Our pastor’s wife, Jane Sammons, has been confined to home by severe bronchitis and congestion. She was treated nt Forsyth Medical Center emer­ gency room Friday nighl and ngnin Inter in llie weekend. She is hoping to get buck to tench- ing school later this week. We wish her a speedy recovery, we miss'her nl church. The unnuul Halloween hay- ride and cook-out will be Satur­ day, Oct. 25 al the Methodist church recrention cenler. Hay- ride nl 5:30 p.m., followed by the cook-out. Everyone is in­ vited. Christine Hnftmun’s friend Diune from Illinois wns n week­ end visitor of Christine and hus­ bnnd Donnld Hnflmnn, nnd wns umong the visitors at tlie Meih- odist church Sunday for worship service nnd for the lunch honor­ ing the Rev. Harry Sammons. Dorothy Carter and Annie Ruth Luper enjoyed going to "The Pig Show" in Lexington last Tuesday. Pete Cornntzer underwent gallbladder surgery Inst week at Forsyih Medical Center. Hc is recuperating al home nnd slowly improving. Edilh Zimmermnn visiled Pete Friday. Get well wishes go out lo him. Ruth Luthum underwent knee surgery last Tuesday nt Medical Park Hospitnl. She is rccupcruting snlisfnctorlly ut home. A speedy recovery is wished for her. The Shudy Grove High Scliool clnss of 1949 held their reunion Snlurday nighl ut the Mocks Church fellowship hall. Nineteen clnssmatcs, oul of the original 21, enjoyed thc occn- sion. Frankie Hnckett enjoyed go­ ing to Bryson City Snlurday to a gospel singing. He went wilh n bus load of friends from a Bup- ll.sl church in Winslon Sulem. Edith Zimmerman and Vernelle Greene of Churchluntl uttcnded a Shull reunion Salur­ day at the Jonestown Civic Cen­ ter in Forsyth County. An un- usually large crowd altciuled. Lillie Mac Potts was treated al Forsyih Medical Center emer­ gency room lasl Thursday when a blood vessel ruplurcil In her leg. She is recuperating satis­ factorily alhome. Hcrhusbiiiul Virgil Polls is not doing well and is homebound. Get well wishes go oul to both Liilie Mae and Virgil. Elmer Frye of Winston Salem, an uncle of Lillie Mae visited she and Virgil last week. Edilli Zimmerman was a Sunday afternoon visitor. Rhea Polls, a resident of Spenccr Nursing Home in Spen­ cer is not doing well. She is moiher of Bob, Glenn and Griiy Potts and Ruth Latham. Chet Buhn is liospitali/.ed al For.sylh Medical Center suffer­ ing from severe bronchitis and other complications. We wish liim a speedy recovery. Jeanette Cornalzer has re­ lumed from a 2 weeks visit willi her chiklren and grandchildren Lelia and Jay Gray and cliildren Erin and Jack Gray in Winter Haven, Fla.While there, Jennctte und daughter Lelia enjoyeil vis­ iting and sliopping ul tlie An- tii|ue Burn and other activities. We missed Paul Barney and Edd Vogler at church Sunday. Hope they are feeling belter. Beef Producers Meeting Oct. 28 There will be a beef produc­ ers meeting for Duvie und Yadkin counties Tue.sday, Oct. 28 at Cenler Community Build­ ing, U.S. 64 West ut 1-40, Mocksville, beginning al 6:30 p.m. The program will be on pro­ tein feed supplementation for beef cattle. "With the 2003 liay crop be­ ing questionable for nuirlenls, supplementntion might be a nec­ essary pnrt of your herd munage- menl," said Cooperative Exten­ sion Agent Phil Rucker. "Mnny questions need to be unswered in order to help you make a wise decision concerning supple­ ments. Providing our cattle with the necessary nutrients is essen­ tial forefricient production.” There will be a sponsored meul nnd reservations nro needed before Friday, Oct. 24. Call 751 - 6297. The Tri-County Beef Duy wiil be Snlurday, Nov. I in Dob- Home D ecorating For Less!m >1^ S p e c i a l P r e v i e w S a le F rid a y & S atu rd ay - O c to b e r 2 4 th & 2 5 th 9 :0 0 A M to 6 :0 0 P M 1 33”Famous Name 44”X 28” Solid Mahogany Assorted Sizes Solid Mahogany Plant Stands Picture Frames W ine R acks $29.99 $2.99 - $4.99 $ 2 2 9.99 Coiiipari; @ S90.IKI Compare Up (o$l9.(K) Conipurc S-KHI.IHI 30»Verdigris Metal 15” Round Solid Mahogany Leaf Tray or Heavy Metal Accent Tables W all Hanging Accent Bow l $49.99 $16.99 $24.99 Compare @ SM';.(XI Compare @ S.19.IKI Compare (<!' S.'S').!»! Beautiful European Christm as Ornaments $4.99 Compare up lo SIS.IK) Beach Washed Metal & Wickerl Wall Baskets $7.99 Оччрж' Й S.'d.dtl Many More Items! 30% to 70% Less Than Regular Retail Prices! C o m e E a r ly F o r T h e Best Selection! 522Í) Highway 158 • Advance 9 4 0 -6 0 2 4 1/4 mile wcsl of llwy. 801/158 iiileisection (Hillsdale) Ranked No. 1 by the people wfio know us best - Our Customers* son at Mark nnd Rnndy Johnson’s furm on Zephyr Road. Picking replacement heifers, calving problems, hay sampling und mnrketing options will be discussed.The worksliop is from 10 n.111.-2 p.m., witli a break for lunch (Call before Wednesday, Oct, 29). "Don’l overlook this oppor­ lunily lo gel some basic knowl­ edge thnt will increase the profit polenliul of your operation,” Rucker said. Custom er satisfaction m eans everything to us at EnergyUnited. Energy] nited YOUR LOCAL CONNECTION 800.522,3793 www.energyunifed.com Eiecfrlclly • Propane • Telephone • internet Seivlce Home Appliance Warranty •TreeWorks • TripleSurge Guard Inside Pipe & Wiring Warranty • Consulting • Lighting Power Quality • Energy Management • Backup Generation A TiHicli.ltme liiwiiiy* Q.il’ctiitlve 'Based on a recent overall cuslomer salisfacllon survey by a leading research organization. T A G S A L E P IN K 2 0 % O F F • O R A N G E 10% O F F SHOPEARLYFOR BEST SELECTION... EVERYTHING IS GOING FAST! J J m Q l d Çlanw w JtA S c h c o i B A R G A IN M A L L L I O U I M T I O N E N T E R * fVlirrors 40% Off Our Price * Cocl<tail Tables 40% Off Our Price * Accessories 30% Off Our Price BLOWOUT SPECIALS! Reg. $3487 BLOWOUT SPECIAL Reg.$1470 New wcciiiy stock of name brand returns, cancellations and discontinued items. Assorted Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Lamps, Mirrors, Office Furniture 3550 Clemmons Road • 712-1890 * Open Monday 10-5 1Н и1Я)А У & Т О А У 1Ш -6Ш 'S A T O A V lG A h m /l ‘ vSUNDAYIPIVWPM . (Go west on StniKbixl tUI. c.xtension or take 1-40 West lo Clemmons e.vil & lum loll. ■ ; Go to,4tli stoplight, turn lell & iciok Ibr school on loll (icside Clomiiioiis libr.iiy ) í C8 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPKISK RKCORD. Thiirscliiv. Oct. 23. 2003 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Whitney Flooring: Floors you want at prices that will floor you !6 ÍB k » BAKERY I THRIFT I Fall into savings on beautiful new hardwood or tile flooring at Whitney Flooring of Clemm ons. Take advantage of storewlde savings on carpet, vinyl and vinyl tile, hardwood and laminate floors, cork flooring, ceram ic tile and area rugs. Now Is the time to take advan­ tage of deep fall discounts on Am erica's finest floor coverings by shopping with an old friend, Whitney Flooring In Clemmons. Choose from the area's largest selection of hardwood and laminate flooring In ail Ihe lastest styles and expanded wider width planks, the folks at Whitney Flooring have the floors you want at a price lhal will floor you. Choose from lop quality laminate manufaclurers like Wilsonart, Mannlngton, Armslrong,Pergo, WIlex and Unl- clic In exciting new wood plank and realistic ceram ic tile designs. Whether you want the easy lo Install, giueiess click laminates to do youself, or professional installation, Whitney's has the right product at Ihe righl price. Let Iheir knowledgable sales slaff guide you to lhat perfect kitchen makeover including new vinyl or ceramic tile flooring, new kitchen countertops and an exciting new tile backsplash. Whitney's has Ihe area's best selection In durable luxury-vlnyl tiles from Nafco and Congoleum and features the revolutionary new Duraceramlc vinyl tile that is so realistic It even em ploys tile grout lo flnlsh off the job. Be sure lo check out the new fall patterns in both the Permastone and Duraslone lines wilh visuals so real you'll swear il's ceramic liie, bul be glad you paid a fraction of Ihe cost for real ceramic. Whitney Flooring also offers Ihe latest designs in ceramic I TH O M A S .' I ! I Buy 1 Thomas Item | I & Get 1 FR EE |■ or <.»« Viklue .I OnrC’ii«i|>un iVrfVrsnn: K«|ilre* ll/OJ/li.* | , C le m m o n s T h r if t S to re iI 26G6L(nvC)v*yCionvnomRd Ctonvrxms ' , (^ossfrom vameCflfxJtoA Ofls) II Maa-Fri. 9-7; Srt.frCSun. 12-6* 7e6<«» I T I L E R I T E (336) 813-TILE ,— ( 8 4 5 3 ) № iiutall ceimc and stone tile. Fairjy mTK\! Krâw» hr 16 We bkr pnt (lUc in<iufwykanJc№txTyfynyc.FfctP<mtt(H>lftml S A V IN G S up j i d E V E R Y D A Y t.. Senior Citizen» Discount« Hand Thidcs, Coats For The Famay, Halloween Candy & Costumes Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 PL,UMBir4G Kim E. Young - o w n e r YourliaxTo Honest & Oependabfe Service • 30 Yn. Exp. • Rnklpnlidl/ComnHnUI • Wi{h>rHc,\lvn • LKih& ChjifinlDrAfns • Diiffouls ♦ rmiivli • Toik1$ • liKiitvdA UomJcd(336) 751-2061 Mocksvllio NC UC. # 22229 Impq^ícyftffuIríliSmiívSiiKlalisí tile and cork floors. Choose from a wide variety of shades and sizes and let W hitney's show you the exciting introduc­ tions In touch, durable, freeze-proof porcelain ceram ic tiles. For over 50 years folks have trusted the Whitney name with quality carpels and rugs for their homes. New fall inslruduclions have arrived In beautiful solid and flecked tones in new soft finish textures and pl,ush piles In DuPont Slainm asler nylon yarns, the new soft-feel of these new luxuriant carpets will am aze you, while the light twisted construction assures years of long life and good appear­ ance. Whitney Flooring is located just off Highway 158 in Clem m ons at 5919-C Jam es Slreel. Business hours are 10- 5:30 Monday-Friday and 10-2 on Salurday Call 766-0733 for a free in home consullalion. Garaue Dccr Repairs All Electrical Opener Repairs • Em ergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ’ 25 Years Experience CABIM^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES"Mr. Ed” . (336) 998-2336 » Farmington, NC ^ EDWARDS W INTOVIfö Need F all Storage Space? Call Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage Need more space in your home? Or maybe there are some old flies and records lhat you have boxed up and would like lo move else­ where? Either way, it's certainly In your besl inter­ est lo know Ihe following phone number - 998- 9661. Dial il up and the slorage experts al Ber­ muda ivlini's Self Storage in Advance will be more lhan happy to assisl you In a lillle end- of-summer reorganizing. Heck, Ihey'il even let you borrow a Irallor free of charge lo load in your sluff If one is available. Security, climate conlrol definite priori­ ties “W e do everything we can lo make our cus­ tomers happy and meet their needs," says owner Jessica Dezendorf. "All of our unils are climate controlled, conlained wilhin a securily gale and under constant video surveillance. “W e also have flood lights on ail night so customers can come and go as they please." D ezendorf says she opened Berm uda fvlinl's Self Storage in 1996 afler recognizing a local need for the service. After finding a perfeci localion on Highway 158 beside the Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler in Advance, she buill a top-notch facility thal currently In­ cludes 296 units. Unit sizes range from 5’ x 5' to 10' x 20' Unils range in size from 5' x 5' lo 10' x 20' and feaiure automatic lights lhal come on whenever Ihe door is open. They also have garage-lype doors for easy loading and un­ loading. Tho entire com plex is surrounded by a chain-link fence that has barbed wire on lop and the only way to access the units Is by us­ ing a securily code that Is privately provided lo each customer. "And we have a great special running now," »> < Fall is Coming Oh, Those Leaves! New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms _____________________________ Enclosures End the deaih^ of gutters forever. Let us dean your existing gutters and add Leaf-Guard. Now in 5 colors. Free Estimates! i w r ’ - -885 Ê J H u s q v a rn a V I K I N G Dezendorf notes. “Rent a unil for more lhan one month and you will receive free use of a pad lock while your here." Slore household duller, furnilure, seasonal Ilems In addilion to storing ihings such as records and files, Dezendorf says there are countless reasons people look lo mini slorage as a way lo solve Iheir space needs. And wllh the lem peralure Inside of each unit set year- round, every Item is constantly protected from the weather. "Somelimes people sell Iheir houses and need a place to pul things unlil they relo­ cale," she explains. “Or maybe Ihey jusl wanl to sort oul some duller around the house. Every silualion can be different." Bermuda IVIini Slorage caters lo bolh in­ dividuals and businesses. Business owners enjoy Ihe opllons of long-lerm rental and the oplion of renting consecutive units lo creale slorage spaces lhal meel Iheir needs. As for Individuals looking lo renl space, Dezendorf adds that another nole worth mentioning is rental sharing. “Get togelher with a neighbor or friend and share the cosl. That works greal for storing Ihings like sea­ sonal items." Unils checked every day Dezendorf says Bermuda (\/1lni slorage prides itself on providing clean, well-pro- lected units and on always delivering friendly customer service. "We go over and above what is required jusl to make sure everyone is pleased with our service," she proudly notes. “W e check all of the units every day and check the locks loo. “We have a great repoire wilh all of o u r. tennants." Bermuda Mini’s Self Slorage Is located at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance, You can contact the office by phone or through e-mail at bminls@ hotmall.com. Advertising i'romoiiuns Owners ■ Ann Michcl and Turc.sa Lupole ■3 Qualily fabric al great prices. Complete line of .sewing niachine.s ancl sergers, Adull and youlh classcs. Service and repair—all makes and models. Notions-Quilling-& Embroidery Supplies Mon-Thurs 10-8 • Fri-Sat 10-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 - C!> F a th e r A ttending M em o rial C erem ony F o r S on K illed 2 0 Years A go In B eiru t Church representatives at the first Spirit Build meeting, from left: Tammy McDaniel, Dulin tVIethodist; Danny Whitaker, Mocks Methodist; Marie Collins, Storehouse for Jesus director; Jerry Webb, Hillsdale Methodist; and David Smith, Dulin Methodist. Cliarlcs Cook is in Jackson­ ville this week. He's spent jusl about every Ocl. 23 there since 1983. Thai's the year his son, M a­ rine Sgt. Charles Dennis Cook, was killed when a te rro rist’.s truck bomb exploded next lo Ihe F irst B attalion, 8th M arines Headquarters Building. Cook and 241 fellow M a­ rines, soldiers and sailors were killed. On Wednesday and Thursday o f this week, cerem onies in rememberance o f the 20th anni­ versary o f Ihe bombing w ill be held, including a candlelight be­ fore dawn vigil for fam ily, and a Dennis Cook public ceremony al Ihe Beirut M em orial at Ctnnp Lejeune in Jacksonville. The memorial includes “ The Other W all," with Ihe name of each person killed in the attack engraved. Il also includes a sculpture and the slogan, “ They Came In Peace," the mission of the M arines in Lebanon. Gen. A l Gray, form er com­ mandant o f the M arine Corps, was scheduled to be a guest speaker. Cook enlisted in the Marines when he was 17. He was killed on the birthday o f his mother, Mary A lice Cook. According to ills Hither, he had aboul a yenr left on a four-year com m itm ent, and had planned lo finish college when he was discharged.S p ir it B u ild Group Formed To Promote Events DBWA Has M onthly M eetings Uplifting God In The Community Ropesenlallves from local churches have been m aking plans for the tlrst o f many events to be held in the com inunlty, culled “ Spirit B uild." S pirit Build is seen ns a way to b rin g togelher churches throughout the county. The pur­ pose Is to pool resources o f time, energy, talents and m oney to sponsor a variety o f evenls such as singings, revivals and work projects, thal w ill fo slcr the building o f G od’s S pirit w ilhin the com m unity. The first S pirit B uild event w ill be a lim e lo worship God and supporl the Slorehouse for Jesus. On Nov. 8 I'rom 6-9 p.m. at the Brock Perform ing Arts C enler, N o rth M nin S treet, M ocksville, there w ill be a con­ cert and time o f preaching and pruyer, The nationally-know n southern gospel group 3 for 1 w ill be in concert, along w ith the Jericho Church o f Christ Pruise Team. Kelsey M cD aniel w ill sing and Cory Doub and Jody King w ill play the banjo. The worship lim e w ill be led by: Chris Clont/., Smith Grove United M elhodisi Church; Otis Robinson, M l. Sinai A M E Zion C hurch; nnd Joel B oyles, Redland Pentecostal Holiness Chureh. Local churches have under- . written the concert cosl. A love offering w ill be taken, and a cnnned food colleclion al the door w ill go to the Slorehouse. For more inform ation about this event or to get involved in S p irit B u ild , contact D nvid Smith at D ulin United M etliod- ist Cliurch, 998-5409, or em ail, lum ules@ iiliihhnlm ‘t. The D avie Business Women’s Association Is a group o f local women who meel every first Wednesday o f each monlh. “This is an excellent oppor­ tunity for businesswomen, home based business owners, working women in general, and those who have retired lo come lo- gelher lo network w ith one nn­ other and learn about ihe com­ m u n ity," said Tracy Vogler, presidenl. The m onlhly meelings are al noon at the R o la ry H u l on Salisbury Slreet. w ith lunch of­ fered fo r $6 by the Savory Spoon. To join, call Vogler at 751- 2828 or Vice Presidenl Janet Hensley at 998-1153. Newslet­ ters ure senl u week p rior to meetings. Call to make sure your address is on file. The Christmas party w ill be held Thursday. Dec. 4 nt The Gasthaus w ith the social siarting at 5;.30. The nexl m eeting w ill be Nov. 5. “ Our apologies to those who have not been receiving the newsletter. We hope lo remedy this problem as soon as pos­ sible." Vogler said. Q u ail U nlim ited B an quet Nov. 6 A t B erm uda R un The Davie County Quail U nlim iled annual baiu|uct. w ill be held Thursday. Nov. 6 at Bermuda Run Country Club beginning al 6 p.m. There w ill be a silent auction, live auction and raffle.Tickets are $5«. Call Steve Myers 7 5 1 -3207. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Betty & Howard Edwards Edw ards Siding & W indow s Johnny W alker could nol believe II, Afler eight years of slain- ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with alm osl no maintenance al all. Thai's because he called Belly and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and W indows. “The heal, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch,” said W alker of W inslon-Salem . "You could wash; you could paint; bul you couldn’t keep II while," he said. W alker esfim aled that he was staining and painling at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals al Edwards Siding covered W alker’s rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing wilh durable vinyl railings. The antl-sllp vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for sim ple cleaning. “They are very good to work with," said Johnny W alker of Belty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked wllh the W alkers to design a customized fll for Iheir exIslIng home, with jusl the righl slyle and appearance that they de­ sired. W alker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu­ ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do Iheir froni porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of W inston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and W indows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. "I w as very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased lhal he called his father, in order lo gel the sam e work done on his father’s home. “They are good al what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edw ards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and W indows since 1978. They are licensed and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding w as In vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen Iheir volume of business explode. "We slay kind of busy," said Belly Edwards of Ihe sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyi 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 M cN air Consiruciion. Edwards Siding has installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted wllh Ihe United Slates Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial custom­ ers, Edw ards Siding uses high grade m aterials, 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 Informaflon, Edwards Siding gives F R E E ESTIM ATES on customized Edwards, "We have built our reputation Ihrough olhers’ rec­ ommendations," W hy wail to ease the bur­ den of dally living? Call (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards’ mo­ bile number: 978-2299, for a no-obllgatlon, free estim ate on how to transform your home or business today. . 1 0 % 0 F F Î *I P R IN T E R C A irrm P â E S I ^ I oxpltos 10/23/03 I U G LY R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Lirgest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal 0.1k Df. Winslon-S.ilcm. NC 27107 decking, railings, sunroom or screened-ln porch addilions, vi­ nyl siding, and all work lo be performed. They will sll down wllh each client lo creale lhal beautiful new sunroom or reno­ vate an existing deck. In all lhat they do, Edwards Siding strives lo please Iheir customers with personal service and the mosl professional job possible. "Most of our work is done through referrals," said Betty r , ^ ^ ^ ^ E J O Y ’ S i & M o o n ! iiriique B o utique i Incense Scenled Candles ■ & Unique Gills ! 8527-D North NC 150 | Clemmons, NC- 336-775-93! , (Across ¡rom Afeadla Nursoiyl \ 1 0 % O FF wilh Ihis Bermuda Mini’s S e lf-S to ra g e ' • C o 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up lo 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Nexl lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance tney ooring Floiirs: M o n .-F ri. 10-6 Sat. 1 0 -2 Specializing In ... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWOPEN TOmE PUBUC 5919-C James St. . 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A.VKMl>'.o « .,1 |I.h i:t.)». ,,r<( U',.H St.,«1.1 Aiv.c'iU«« SM Srrv.c- rn,„l<rl llin Iiiu« C'o«« *n<J [1)u« Attnixlxxi 7/03 tuwi&villtfClmnmoris Müarlt.lK} IWhlInoy'i M A S T ‘S in c e 1 9 8 9 ’ Woodworks^ CHECK ON OUR FALL SPECIALS At'fofdable Poitable Buildings WHY PAYFOR STORAGE? We Customize to Yatr Sj')ecillcalions I 336-468-1194 Satisractlon Guiranteed* Financing Available Cali For Directions »No Sunduy Calls A T«» •‘'•'2« Sl. Paul C Im h Rcl.rVlVUl JVlaSt Jr. Hmnptonvillc. NC 27020 Storage Buildings Garages • W orkshops l ì I ; СЮ - DAVIK COUN ГУ ENTKRIMUSK RECORD, rhursday, Oet. 23.2003Obituaries James Millard Anderson James M illard Anclorson. Ihc >Ч)11П(:сМ son of James OarfieUI and A lice T o liia llia Tutlerow Anderson, was born Nov. 2.S. IУ13. ill Ihe Cenier Comiminily оГ Davie Counly. He died Ocl. 18. 2(H)3. at his home in (he Calahahi com m unity o f Davie Counly, lliroe miles from his birthplace. He was preceded in death by his parents; 3 brothers, Walter Anderson of Raleigh. Ollie Ander­ son and Clarence Anderson of Winston-Salcm, and by a sisier. Myrtle Mailers of Jamestown. Survivors: his wife of 69 years, Sarah Frances Anderson,w liom he married on liis 20lb birthday in 1933, (M illard said he married on his birllulay so he would nol for­ gel his anniversary; 2 children. James Neil Anderson ofthe home and A lice Anderson (M ike) Qarnelle o f Cana Road. Mocks­ vilie; 2 ¡¡raiidehildren; .4 grenl- grandchildren; sisters. Anna Mae Owini:s o f Mocksviile and Harle A. Jones o f Winslon-Salem; and a host of nieces and nephews. Millard worked at a sawitiill as a youlh. where he was paid .SI a day and his noon meal. One sum­ mer he worked for the N.C. De­ partment o f Trimsportatioii, driv­ ing a iruck. He was a house painter wilh his faiher-in-law and brolher- in-law. For 39 years. Millard com­ muted to Chatham Manufacturing Co. in Elkin, where he was a su­ pervisor of llie Napping Depart- mcm, second shift. I'rom which lie retired in 1976. Always a worker, a year following his relirenieni from Chulham, he took a job al W illium R, Duvie Elementary School, where he helped in ihc school cafcleriii, drove a bus, and evenlually became a cuslodiiin. W hile working in Elkin in ihe 1940s uml tho 19.S(ls, Millard ami some fellow singing enthusiasts formed a gospel group, the I’ied­ moni Quarlot. They performed locally us well us on WSJS radio. M illa rd joined Center United Methodist Church in 19.30. In Ihe 73 years that followed,' he was a member of the choir (more ihun .50 years), was a Sunday school su- perinicndent, finunce chairman, Sumliiy school teacher; addition­ ally, he was inducted inlo Ihe Cen­ ter United MelhodisI Church Hall of Fame. M illard had an oplimis- tie omliHik. 1 le loved laughler and generated lhal to all whom he met. When asked "How are you?" He almost auloniatically responded. "I was all right, but I gol over il." In Ihe last weeks, lo that same ({iiesbion, he responded; "I have been a lot better, but I was a lot younger." The funeral service was at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 al Cenier United MelhodisI Church, con­ ducted by the Revs. Steven Hlair and Crysial Ale.xander. Burial fol­ lowed in Ihe church cemetery. M em orials; C enier Uniled Melliodist Church or Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda Owings, 74S Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile; or Ihe charily of donors' choice. Uruee Whilley Shaver Mr. Bruce W hilley Shaver, 6.‘5, of Cleveland, N.C., died unex- pecledly at his residence. Mr. Shaver was born Feb. 9. 193S in Rowan County lo the laic W aller F. and M iddie W hilley Shaver. He allended Mocksviile Cliurch of Christ and worked for R.L. liaffaldl Inc. as a Iruck driver. I Ic was preceded in death by a sister, Nancy Kooniz. Survivors; 3 sons, Eugene Shaver and w ife Gayle of Taylorsville, A lvin Shaver and wife Diane o f M arshville, and Michael Shaver and wife Joyce of Mocksviile; 2 (laughters, Deborah Cochran and husband Larry of Advance, and Pally Shaver of Mocksvilie; 3 sisters, Theolene Walson o f S alisbury, Janie Chaplin o f M ocksviile and Iris Cole of King; 4 grandchildren; 6 slep-graiidcliildren; and 7 great­ grandchildren. A memorial service was sched­ uled for Wednesday, Ocl. 22 al 7 p.m. at Welch Funeral Home w iili the Rev. L.C. Taylor officiating. A privale graveside service w ill lie held al Rowan Memorial I’ark. M em orials; M ocksviile Church of Christ, «44 U.S. 64 I-., Mocksvilie. r Jiicqtieline,Jones Hailey Mrs. Jacqueline "Jackie" Jones Bailey. 71, died Wednesday. Ocl. 1 ,‘i, 2003, at her home in Advance. She was born Jan. 2.“i. 1932. in Winslon-Salem to the late James W. and Maud ’llllotson Jones. She graduated from Reynolds High Scliool und the nursing program at Alamancc Community College. She worked at Burlington Memo­ rial Hospitul und retired from the olTicc o f Dr. Matthew Tro.xier in Burlinglon. She was preceded in death by u gruiidson. Jeremy Bailey. Surx'ivors; her hii.'iband, Bruce Bailey of the home; 3 .sons and their wives, Tim and Georgia Bailey o f Livingston, Ala., Don and Pam Bailey o f Charleston, S.C., and Alan and Sanira Bailey of Ciibsonville; a daughter and her husband, Rita and Philip Hale.s of Chapel H ill; 8 grandchildren; 5 greal-grandchildren; and 2 sisters. Jewel Troxler o f Concord nnd Barbara Ollis of Salem, Va. The funeral service was helil al II a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, al Chris! Moravian Church, w ilh Pastoral Assislani Randy Vogler officialing. Buriul followed in Ihc Moravian Graveyard. Memorials; Christ Moravian, 919 W. Academy Sl., Winslon- Salcm, 27101; Hospicc/Pallialivc CareCenter, IIOO-C S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, 27103, Robert Wade Edwards Mr. Robert Wade Edwards. 78, o f Oak Island, formerly o f Mocks­ viile. die<l Sulurday, Ocl. 18,2003, al Kindred llospital in Greens­ boro. He was born May 24, 1925, in Davie Counly, son ofthe late Rob­ erl Stanley und A lice Veach Edwards. He was owner and op­ erator o f Edwards Furnilure and Upholstery Co. in Mocksviile for more llia ii .“iO years. He was u mem ber o f Shoreline Baptist Church in Ouk Island and was a veleran o f the U.S. Navy. He en­ joyed the furniture market und meeting imd chatting w ilh friends ul the Webb Roud Fleu Market. Mr. Edwards hud been a Mason and a m em ber o f Ihe D uvic County Merchunls Association. Survivors; his wife, Marlha Efird Edwards o f Ihe home; a daughter, Susan (John) Slowers of M ocksviile ; 2 sons, D arrell lúlwards o f Boiling Springs Lakes and Don Edwards o f Winston-Sa- 1cm; a nephew; and () grandchil­ dren. He was preceded in death by a sisier, Gladys Shoeniuker. The funeral service was at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 21 ut New Union United Methodist Church, conducted by Dr. B illy Huichenson and the Rev. Galen Hahn. Buriul wus in Ihe church ccmelery. Mcmoriuls; Shoreline Baptist Church, 4189 Vanessa Drive, Ouk Island, 2946.S; or New Union Uniled Methodist Church. 1436 Slieffield Road. Mocksviile. G r e a t C o v e r a g e S t a r t s w it h B lu e Richmond Ottis Sykes Mr. Richmond Olt is Sykes. 91. o f Somersel Courl, M ocksvilie, formerly of Kenwiek Drive. W in­ ston-Salem, died Wednesday af­ ternoon, Ocl. l.'i. 2003, al Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win- ston-Salem. Mr. Sykes was born in Rowan Counly on Sepl. 5, 1912, und for more than 3ii years wus a repre­ sentative o f M etLife Insurance. He attended and graduated from Ihc public schools o f Rowan County. Mr. Sykes was a longtime member nnd past president o f the W inslon-Salcm chapter o f the American Rose Society. He wus u well-known rose grower in the Soutlieustorn U.S. He had n repu­ tation for growing and hybridiz­ ing roses. He was a rose consult­ ant w ilh L.A. Reynolds Garden Showcase and was the designer, contributor und manager o f the rose garden In Tanglewood Park. He worked part time for Bo-Ty Florist and Carpenter's Flower Shop. He wus a breeder and sules- man of canaries. He enjoyed cook­ ing und was an avid Curolina fan. Mr. Sykes was a veteran o f the U.S. Navy and a m em ber o f Burkehcud United M ethodist Church. Mr. Sykes wus preceded in death, by his wife, Nellie Rulh M iller Sykes in 2002; and by u daughter, Jane Combs, in 1991. Surviving; 2 granddaughters; 6 greal-graiidcliildren; und u grcat- greal-grandson. A memorial service was held at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17, in Eaton Funeral Chapel. Memorials; the W inston-Sii- leni Chupter of Ihe Amcrlcun Rose Society. Wllihim Allie White M r. W illin m A llie "B ob" White, 63. o f WiUkertown ilied Friday, Ocl. 10, 2003, at his resi­ dence, Mr. White wns born Mnrch 2, 1940, in Guilford County to Jumes K. and Bessie Vernon. He wus u member of Firsl Buplisi Church in Winston-Sulem und svorkod for Hanes Dye and Finishing for a number of years. Mr. While was a ham radio operator nnd enjoyed restoring old lube radios. Ho was an hunter und fislierniun. He was a U.S. Arm y veleran, serving in the 82iid Airborne Division. His father preceded him in death. Survivors; his mother o f the home; 2 sisters. Belly W hile Tesh und husband John o f Salisbury und Anne W hile Clawson o f Ad­ vuncc; 2 brothers, Jumes Kenneth W hite Jr. o f L e w isville and Charles Frunklin White nnd wife Beverly of Woodleaf; and several nieces, nephews, greal-nieces and great-ncphews. A memorial graveside service was held al 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19, ul Forsylli Memoriul Park ‘ lllueAilv:mL'igf* Plans •Nn RtlcrralllMO,l'l>Oanil PO.S Group Plans ■ .Small firoup Солтаис Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood (336) 751-6281 • 1л11(; U’nn С.ча' > МиНсаге Supplement Insurance > Dental Covttagc (nr Imllviduals anil Groups • nine tvlras* Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina (»,» Ot.* Ci'i èrti Ü.V» '>.«d Aiwv.tl.r#' В-<lr> U».*C'nu ». I» nf aI ____ Maxine Langston Carter • Mrs. Ma,\ine Langslon Carter, 67, of Ivey Lane, Mocksvilie, died Thursday af­ ternoon, Oct. 16. 2003, at Forsyth M cdi­ cal Ccnicr. Mrs. Carter was born in Davie Counly on M uy 30. 1936, to the lute W illiam Mncy und Sadie Har- ri.s Lnngsloii. She was a home­ maker nnd hud worked nt Hnnes Hosiery. She wus u gruduule of Furminglon High School, cluss of 19.'!.'), where she wus active in sporls, especially basketball. She wus a member o f the Bela Club. She enjoyed gardening and ull ouldoor aclivilies. She was n fan o f Tarheels basketbnll. She en­ joyed knitting personalized gifts and, with her husband, truveling the world, including the Far Eust, She grow up ill Ihe Eutons Baptist Church com m unily and had at­ tended the Union Chapel Uniled Mclhodisl Church for the past 35 years, where she wns the treasurer o f her Sunday school class. She wns preceded in deulh by a sisier. Mrs. Margaret Dull. Survivors; her husband, Rich­ urd Carter Sr., whom she married in 1955; a son, Richard "Rick" Lee Carler Jr. and his w ife Lynn Makepeace of Winston-Saleni; n grnnddaughler; 2 sisters, Nell (Johnny) Ncilson ofChurlotle und Rnchel Howard o f M ocksvilie; and several nicces and nephews. The funeral service was held al 3:30 p.m. Sundny, Oct. 19, in Union Chapel United Mclhodisl Church with the Rev. Jim Sund­ ers and Dr. David Oilbrealh o ffi­ ciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorinls; building fund of Union Chapel United MelhodisI Church, 2030 U.S. 601 N.. M ocksvillc; or u chnrity o f the donor's choice. Donna Kimel Vitek Mrs. Donnn Kimel Vitek. 55, died Salurday. Oct. 18,2003 al Ihe Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. She was born Nov. 10, 1947 in Forsyth Counly lo Terry and Evn Lee Sniilh Kimel. Mrs. Vilck was an author of 34 published roiiiun- tic novels. Surviving; a daughler. Susan Marie Vitek of Monroe; n son, Thotnas R ichurd V itek o f Kernersville; a brother, Terry Dale Kimel and wife Barbara of King; and cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. A memorial service wus held al 7 p.m. Tuesday, Ocl. 21, 2003 al H nyw orth-M iller Kinderton Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. 7 PLY WATERLESS COOKWARE OUY DIRECTA SAVE UP TO 764t Utetlm w warrantee 4 0 f* e n o tu n lc * ИИН.Ч.'ЫШШМ р Ь г Ы Ь у к Щ ф й . '■ 1932 - 2003) U ‘ ; R ü á A L k X tL 'лШ - с ш г т щ ы ^ ' 192ái2003-.:, ' I CtìARlOTTÈ p JomtIiDii jJm itih h s i 1982,^ 2(ЮЗ, WiNSTON-SAliEÂl I 4.^ Mar!/ E. Scott ' * 1926 ■ 2003 i WlNSTON-SAtEM ^ « Paul RMcDoioell'i' 1946 - 2003 ’.‘ t í MOCKSVILLE í ? BANK ofi N C »TH fC A R O U N A MORTaAOE Moitgcige rates are the lowest they have heen in 40 years! Have you refinanced? Do you want to purchase a home? Please call us today! There couldn't be a better time! JERRY KAPP Manageiloan OHIcer 1336 Wostgato Center Drivo Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Telephone; (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: JkBppiSbmkofhc.com Member FDIO D A VIE FAIVIILY B R A N C H V i V r C A O F G R E A T E R W I N S T O N -S A L E M Family Fall Festival Friday, October 24, 2005 6:30pm-8:50pm ^ EVERYONE IS INVITED ^ B rin g y o u r fa m ily a n d e n jo y fa c e p a in tin g ^ h a y rid e s , fu n g a m e s , fo o d , a n d a c o s tu m e c o n te s t fo r th e m o s t o rig in a l, fu n n ie s t, a n d th e c u te s t. F u n fo r th e e n tire F A M IL Y ! Scary Costume! NOTALLOWED (3361751-YMCA (9622) Davie Family YiViCA "f n'iuh tiicii Goil-\<hvii }чШ 1Ш in spirit, mimi uml Ы 1/. " 215 Cemetery Streel • Mockevlllo, NC • (336) 751-9622 Mak in g S m art C h o ic es Is n ’t t h a t w h a t w e w e r e t a u g h t g r o w i n g u p ? Wc all strive to make educated decisions; decisions that ensure we are getting the best product and service for our money. Over the years we have learned that many families haven’t had that luxury while planning a funeral service. We encourage you to visit with our caring staff, ask questions, leam options, and make choices before hand, so you know you made a smart choice. Give us a call today and find out why we are the area’s leading resource for advanced funeral planning.IIAYWOICm-Mll.l.KH. I UNfllAl. I lOMi: fVimloii Salem Kernersville Rural Hall Clemmons-Aclvance Breakfast Saturday At Union Chape! There will be a country ham and sausage breakfasi ul Union Chapel United Mclhodist Church, U.S. 601 Norih of 1-40, Mocks­ viile, froml 6:30-10 n.m. Saturday, Ocl. 25. D a v ie M is s io n a r y U n io n T o S p o n s o r C h r is t L il< e J o u r n e y The Dnvie Counly Missionary Union invites every missionary lender, president, circle leader or chair to a program litled, “A Mi.s- sionary Christ Like Journey." Bring an eight-inch white candle in a holder lo be lil lo niemoralize deceased leaders of the missionary depurlment. There will be a special prayer for Presidenl George W. Bush, the Armed Service men and women, teenagers, and the sick members of churches. The progrnni will be held Sundny, Nov, 9 at 3 p.m. al Cedar Grove Baplisl Church in Mocksviile. The Rev. Norman Dudley, paslor of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Hannony will be the guest spenker, nccompunicd by the church's male chorus. C o o le e m e e C h u rc h O f G o d S p a g h e tti S u p p e r S a tu r d a y The Cooleemee Church of God second annual spaghetli supper, sponsored by the Women's Ministries, will be held from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Ocl. 2.‘> nl the Cooleemee VFW Building on N.C. 801. Tickets: $6.50 for adulls and .$3 for chiUlren agc 10 nnd under. Plates will inchiile .spaghelli, garlic brend, dessert, and a drink for Iho.se who dine in. Gospel Sing Sunday At Turrentine There will be a gospel singing al 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 at Turrentine Baplisl Church, featuring Mcnof Praise of Durham. There is no admission, bul n love offering will be taken. Everyone is in­ vited. Bear Cree!< Note Burning. Sunday Benr Creek Baplisl Church will have a note burning ceremony for the fellowship hall on Sundny, Del. 26 al 3 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited. Speakers will be the Revs. Gene Booker, Ri­ chard Eskew nnd Lee Cook. Faii Festivai Sunday At Jerusalem The congregation of Jerusalem Baptist Church, U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvilie, invites everyone lo the annual fumily full feslival Sun­ day, Ocl. 26 beginning ut 4 p.m. There will be chicken slew, treat bags for the children, face painting, slide rides, u jumping castle, cake walk, marshmallow roust and a hayride. Y o u A r e W h a t Y o u H e a r P ro g ra m S a tu rd a y A t C le m e n t G ro v e “You nre wlinl you hear. How docs music effeci the youlh and • our churches today?” will be the theme for a youlh day progrum Saluday, Ocl. 25 at noon at Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ, 7th Dny, on Parker Road, off U.S. 64 West, Mocksviile. Spenker will be Elder Rnyniond Robinson, assislnnl pastor, Shiioh Baptist Celebrating 117th Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Strcel, Mocksviile, will celebrate ils 117th church anniversary on Sunduy, Ocl, 26 beginning al 3 p.m. The Rev. William Cowan and congregation from New Bethel Bap­ lisl Chureh, Mocksviile, will be spccial guesls. Lunch will be .served nl 1:30 p.m. All nre welcome. P r e s id in g A i\/1E Z io n B is h o p To V isit S t J o h n C h u rc h On SiituUiy, Ocl, 26, Bishop Cccil Bishop will visit Sl, John AME Zion Church iu Mock.sville duritig im Episcopal visil. The paslor, Ihc Rev. George C. Banks, looks forward wilh anticipa­ tion, pride itnd gratitude as one of Ebony magazine's IOO most inlluonlial African American letiders in America will gracc Ihe church on 14.5 Campbell Road in Mocksville. Bishop is the senior bishop of ihe African Mclhodisl Episco­ pal Zion Church uiicl presiding bishop of the PicdmonI Episco­ pal Dislricl. Tho AME Zion Church has congregalions all over the world and boasts a membership of more lhan 2 million. One ol'his many degrees is from Livingstone College. Bishop earned a doctorate of divinity degree and serves as chair of Ihe board of iruslees at Livingstone. "However, education docs nol lolully make « man; life and its experiences shape a man inlo his true form," suid Sl. John member Julius Suiter. “Though his beginnings siem from Pills­ burgh, Pa., Bishop’s palh has led him far inlo ihe world and eventually lo our neck of the global woods." Bishop’s experiences have laken him lo ihe far lands of Gluina, Liberia, Nigeria, Maryland and finally lo ihc soulhcni half of the United Stales, In May of 1980, Bishop, was elecled the 78th bishop in the line of succession in the church. He .serves the dislricl which includes the Western North Carolina, Western Cenlrnl Norih Carolinu, Blue Ridge ¡trea, and Jamaica confer­ ences, all divisions. Through all of his iravels, liis wife, Marlene Y, Atianis, ami son, Jason Ryaa Bishop, and daughter, Duna Elizabeth Bishop, have shared in his life’s work to spreml the Word and joy of God. "It is an especially auspicious occasion for our readers and oilier parishioners lo share in Ihis local church's honor lo hosi a great leader in the Christian faith," Suiter said. Many local ancl stale dignitaries will help celebrate this oc­ casion, and everyone in the community is inviled. Dinner wilt be served in the fellowship hall following Ihe servicc. "Do not miss this chance to meet Ihis great black leader of our time, a man ol'len compared with Marlin Luther King, Fredrick Dougins, and other great leaders who have inspired us to look beyond ourselves and into the comnnmity of human kind," Suiter said. DAVIK COUN rv KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23, 2(ЮЗ - СИ P ie a se A tte n d The C h u rch O f Y our C h o ic e N o C rook P rlm illv o B a p tis t C tiu rc ft, 222 Aubrey M errell Rd.. M ocksviile. 2nd & 4(h S u n d a ys, 1 0:3 0 a .m . F o u rth Saturday w orship ond conference, 1:30 p.m . PQstor, R ichaid Kiiby. E aglo H olgt)l8 C tiu rc ti,i0 n.m , Sunday w orsh ip , 7 p.m . T uesday P ow erllm e, 6:3 0 p.m . W e d ne sda ys, B ible study andA w onas. C a sua l d re ss, contem * porary m usic/w orship. 5103 U.S. 150, Hillsdale. M o cksvilio W osloyan C h u rch : f^ospUal St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11. W ednesday Prayer M eeting, 7 p.m . Rev. G eorge Troyer. 751-5595. Ijn lo n C h a p o l U n U o d M o th o d ls t C h u rch : 2030 U.S. 601 N. W orship, 10 a.m . Sundny School. 11 a.m .. Paslor. Rev. Jim Sanders. C o nto r U nited M o tho d lst C hurch; U.S. 64 W . S u n d a y S c h o o l. 9 :4 5 a.m . W orship. 11. Paslor. Stephen Btair. 751 • 2 7 5 4 . C h ild c o re d ire c to rs ; C a rla Prevette, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940- 3753. E lb a v iiio U n ite d M o th o d ls t C h u rch : N.C. 801, Advance. Fellow ship, 9 o.m . Sunday School, 10. W orship, 11. Kids For C hrlsl {ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m , Teens (or C hrist (ages 12- 18) m eet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m . Pastor: Rev. N eville Storey. C ooloom eo C h u rch o f O o d : Sunday School, 10 a.m . W orship S ervice and C hildren’s C hurch, 11 a.m . Tues. Prayor M eeting, 7 p.m . W ed. Fam ily Service, 7 p.m . For m ore info, call pastor Robert H uloU © at 2 8 4 -2 1 8 0 or v is it www.coalcúg.org. C o rn atzo r U n ito d M o th o d lst C h u rch : 1244 C ornalzer Rd. S unday School, 10 a.m . W orstiip. 11 a.m .. Rev. Kayo Frye, pastor. B e th o l U n ito d M o th o d ls t C h u rc h ; B ethel Church Rd. W orship. 9:45 a.m , S un d ay S chool, 10:50 a.m . Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. A d va n ce U n itod M o th o d ls t C h u rch : Sunday School. 9;45 a.m . W orship, 11 a.m . Y o u lh . 5 p .m . R ev. H a rry D. Sam m ons.D ow ntow n A dvance. F arm ington U nitod M o tho d lst C h urch: S unday S chool, 10 a.m . W orship, 11 a.m . 1939 Farm lnglon Rd. 998*5569. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. O ak G ro vo UnUod M o th o d lst C h urch; 1994 U .S. 158, M o cksville . S unday School. 9;45 a.m . W orship. 11. C o n co rd U n ito d M o th o d ls t C h u rch . Chorry H ill Rd.. MocksvHlo. W orship: 11 a.m . Sunday S chool; 10 a.m . Pastor. John Andrews. H a rd iso n U n lle d M o th o d lst C h u rch : W orship. 9:45 a .m . S un d ay S chool. 1 0 :4 5 . W o n d e rfu l W e d n e s -d a y s C hildren's program , 6*7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. M arshall. C o m m u n ity B a p tist C h u rch : Sunday School. 10 a.m . Sunday W orship. 11. E vening service, 6. W ednosday Bible Study, 7 p.m . G ladslone Road, H llls d a lo U n ited M o lh o d ls t C h u rch : 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Contem porary w o rsh ip S unday 10:45 a .m . S unday S c h o o l. 9 :3 5 . C a s u a l d re s s , refreshm ents. Jr. H igh Y oulh Sunday night. 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday nlghl, 7. M ldw eek@ H illsdale pra yer service, w e dn o sda y 6 :3 0 p.m . B ib le stud ie s, m in is trie s su ch a s d ra m a , w o rsh ip , m ls lo n s . sin g le s , w o m e n 's , m o n 's. P aslor: Jerry W ebb. 098*4020. W o o le y C h o p o l U n ite d M o lh o d ls t C h u rc h : W o rsh ip S e rv lc o : 10 n .m . Sunday School: 10:45 a.m . Rev. Tom m y R obertson. Pino Rd. R o d lo n d P o n te o o s to l H o lln o s s C h u rc h : S u n d a y S c h o o l: 10 a .m . W o rs h ip : 11 a .m . E v e n in g : 6 :3 0 . W e d ne sda y p ra ye r m e e lin g & B ible study. 7:30 p.m . Rev. Joel B oyles H o ly C ro ss L utheran C h urch, 1913 US 601 S . W orship: 10:30 a.m . S unday School: 9:15, Rev. R oborl K asting. 7 5t* 5419. www.mindsprinp. corn^^hotycros&' M o cksvilio F irst P ro sbyto rla n C hurch. 261 S. M ain Sl. W orship: 11 a.m . Church S cho o l: 9 :4 5 a .m . S un d ay e ven in g: C horisters (grades 1 *5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m . P astor; N eal Cartor. 751*2507. M o cks U nited M e th o d ist C h u rch , olf N.C . 801 S. at M ocks C hurch/ Beau* cham p roads, A dvanco. Rev. D onnie W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beel - Pork - Deer 30 years experience S02 Ralph notlodgo nd«Mocksvilio 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 Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2167 J C E . VILLAG E H m W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158« Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Durham . 998-5518. Sunday w orship: 8:45 & 11 a.m . S unday School: 10 a.m . S m ith Q ro ve M e th o d ist C h u rch : 3492 U.S. 158, M ocksville. Paslor: C hris Clonlz. S undny S cho o l: 10 a.m ,. w orship. 11.' C h ild re n 's m in isiry, B efore a nd a lte r school program s, 940-5296. H ills d a le B a p tis t C h u rc h : S u n d a y W orship and Bible S ludy 9 & t0;3 0 a.m .. W e d ne sda y F e llo w sh ip M e a l. 6 p .m . C hildren’s youlh aclivilies. prayer m eeling, 6:30 p .m . P astor R.T. A lderm an, 940* 6618. M inister of M usic, B renl H elton, 4615 U.S. 158. Advance. F a ith a n d V ic to ry F a m ily W o rs h ip C o n to r, 1887 H w y. 601 N. S u n d a y S ervices, 10 a.m .. 7 p.m . W ednesday. 7 p.m, N ew B o llo vo rs M in istrie s. 350 R ailroad S t.. M ocksviile. Sunday School, 10 a.m .. worship. 11. W ednesday night Bible study. 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, paslor. D errick M ock. 492-5566. L ib e rty U n ited M o tho d lst C h urch. U.S. 601 S. W otshlp;9:45 n.m . Sunday School: 11 a.m. F irs t U n ito d M e th o d is t C h u rc h o t M o c k s v ille . E a rly S u n d a y W o rsh ip Service, 8:50 a.m . Praise singing, casual dress, contem porary form at. Traditional servlco. 10:55 a.m . 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. P astors, C rysta l A lexander and Donald W. Routh. B e lie ve r's S o n sh ip Tabornocte: Sunday w orship, 10:30 a.m . & 6:30 p.m . W e d .' evening. 7. P aslor: Jerry L. C ouch, 998- 1324. Cana Rd. - P otter’s Lane. T u rre n ttn o B a p tis t C h u rc h ; S un d ay S chool, 9:45 a.m .. W orship. 11; N ight Service, 6. P aslor: Rev. Joo Sm ilh. B eth le he m U n ito d M o tho d lst C h u rch : Sunday early worship, 8:45 a,m ,: Sundny School. 10, W orship, 11 a.m . Lighthouse S e rv lc o , c o n lo m p o ra ry w o rs h ip . Thursdays at 7:30 p.m . 321 Redland Rd., A dvance. 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502, E* M all; kaybe1hum c@ yadtol.net E p isco p a l C h u rc h o f Ihe A s ce n sio n , Fork-Blxby Rd., A dvance, Sun. S chool. 10 a.m . W orship. 11 a.m . 998-0857. D ial A S lo ry M in is try fo r ch lld ro n . Bill and Peggy Long o l Advance. 996-7716. C lem ent Q ro vo C h uruh o f Q od, B od y o f C h ris t. 159 P orker Rd.. M ocksviile. 492-5125. S alurday S orvicos: S abbath S c h o o l. 10 a .m .. W o rsh ip , 1 1 :4 5 . W ednosday Bible Study, 7 p.m . Pastor; Elder Ernest l)ames. Rodlo Broadcast; The Bible Is R ight, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m .. W D SL 1520 A M and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a,m .. W STP 1490 AM. Q roen M oadow s B ap tist C hurch Sunday School, 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11 a.m .. 7 p.m . W ednesday P rayer & Bible Sludy. 7 p.m . Pastor Rov. M ichael W aters. 998-3022. L ib e rty W o s lo y a n C h u rc h , 2 1 0 6 S helliold Rd.. Hnrm ony, Sunday S chool to a.m .. M orn. W orship 11 a.m .. W ed. Bible A dventure 7 p.m .. Sr. M inistry 2nd Tuos. oach m o n th 10 a.m . 402*2963. P aslor: R onald Lee. B ixb y P ro sb yto rla n C h urch, 1606 Fork- B ixb y R d., n e a r C o rn a lze r R d., S un. S chool 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11. P astor: P eler Peterson, 998- 6813. D u lln U n ite d M o th o d ls t C h u rch . 897 Dulin Rd.. M ocksvilie. 998-5409. Pastor: O avld S m ith. S un S chool 10:30 a.m .. W orship 9:30 a.m . C ooloom eo U n ito d M o th o d lst, M ain St., Sunday School, 10 a.m ., W orship. 11. Kids K am p Sun, 5*6:30. P astor; Rev. P erry B radshaw (284* 6135) In H om o B ib lo S tu d ie s, by Randy Howeii. 284*4667, B oar C reok B a p tis t C h urch, Bear Creok Ch. Rd., Sun. S chool 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11 a.m ., B ible S lu dy W ed. 7 p.m . Rev. W illiam Lee C ook Ul, pastor. C ooloem eo F irs t B a p tis t C h urch. 264 M arginal St., Sun, B ible S ludy 9:45 a.m ., W orship 11 a.m .. Eve. W orship 7 p.m .. W ednesday p rayer m eeting. 7 p.m . M usic m inister. R egina C handler. Dr. Tom m y Register, pastor. M o cksvilio S o co n d P ro sb yto rlo n , 400 P in e S t. S u n d a y S c h o o l. 8 :3 0 a .m . W orship, 9:30. O nly A lrlca n -A m o rlca n Presbylerian church In Davle County. Rev. Thom as M. L e u ch .7 5 l-1 4 t0 S t. F ra n c is o f A s s ls l, ПС. M asse s; Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m . Sunday, 8 nnd 10:30 a .m .. S p a n is h M a ss. 1 2:30 p .m .; W odnosday ovonlng M ass, 7. M onday. V O G L E R & S O N S Iniiiurul Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 33ffv766.:471..4 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rellnlshlng Installation - Old & Now Work Unrry McClennoy - Mooksvllle 336-751-1721 EATON FUNEIUL HOME SIN C I- 14‘il .'З.“» Noi'lli Main Slrccl Mocksvilie. NC 2702X 336-751-2148 ( 3 ^ 5 T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvilie336-751-2944 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Salurday, 7:30 a.m . M asses. Rev. A ndrew Draper, TO R. 751-2973, F a rm ln g lo n B o p tls t C h u rch , Sunday m orning Bible sludy. classes lor all ages. 10. W orship: 11. 1841 Farm lng-ton Rd., 5 m iles from 1-40. P aslor: Scott Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. H om e: 998-5372. B la lso B a p tist C h urch, Blaise Church Road, o il U.S. 601 N. at 1-40. M ocksville. 751*3639. W orship, Sunday. 8:30 & 11 a.m .: Sunday S chool. 9:45 a.m . Sunday evening, 7. W ednesday Bible sludy and m ission program s lor all ages. 7 p.m . Pastor: G lenn Sellers. A ssoc, pastor, Ken Furches. mmbliilsebaptist.org. S hiloh B ap tist C hureh, 544 E. Depot St., M ocksviile. S unday S chool: 9:45 a.m . M orning worship: 11 a.m . 751*0597. F u lto n U nitod M e th o d ist C hurch, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. W orship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m . Fullon Youth In C hrist. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m . Pastor: Rov. Neville Storey. H o a v o n B o u n d F u ll Q o a p e l C hurch.U .S . 64 W .. M ocksville. (beside C enter Fire D ept.). S unday School, 10 a.m ., W orship, 11. S unday night praise/ w o rsh ip . 6. W e d ne sda y n igh t p ra ise / w orship. 7. P astor. Jam os W ard. 998* 6394. F irs t B a p tist C h u rch . 390 N. M ain St., M o cksviile. 751 *53 1 2. C o nte m p orary early w orship service, 8:30 a.m . Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a.m . Traditional w orship service, 10:55 n.m . C hildren's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m . W ednesday, 6:30 p.m ., activities lo r children, youlh and adults. F o rk B ap tist C h urch. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvilio. Sunday School, 9:45, W orship sorvico, 11 a.m ., 6:30 p.m . W ednesdays, 7 p.m . Awanas. S undny 6 p.m .998-8306. C o rn a lz o r B a p tis t C h u rc h , 1372 C o rn a tz e r R d .. M o c k s v ille . S u n d a y S chool, 10 a.m .. W orship. I t ; evening, 6 :3 0 ; A w a n a 's W o rs h ip , 7 p .m . W ednesday evening, 7:30 p.m . N ow U n io n M o th o d ls t C h u rch , 1869 S h e ffie ld R d ., a t C o u n ty L ine R d. S e rv ic e s : 8 :3 0 a .m .. c o n te m p o ra ry w o rs h ip w ith c a s u a l d re s s a nd refreshm ents; 9:45 a.m . S unday School assem bly. 10. Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m .. W orship. 492* 5367. Ija m o s B a p tist C h u rch . S hellleld Rd., M ocksville. S unday S chool, 9:45 a.m ., w o rs h ip . 11. S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6, W ednosday. 7 p.m . Paslor. Tom m y Faust. S t. J o h n A M E Z io n C h u rc h . 145 C a m p b e ll R d .. M o c k s v ilio . S u n d a y S chool, 9:30. M orning worship. 11 a.m . Pastor, G eorge C. Banks. A d va n co F irs t B a p tis t C h u rch . 1938 N.C . 801 S. Sunday S chool, 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11. W ednesday B ible S tudy/ m ission g ro up s. 7 p.m . P aslor;M arlin Kastner. 998-6302. C h urch o l Q od o t P ro p h e cy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., M ocksvilie. S unday S chool. 10 a.m ., w orship, 11. Sunday e ve n in g , 6; W e d n o sd a y e ve n in g , 7. Pnstor: Rev. Bobby Shlnnuit. 719* 6565 or 284*2935. V ic to ry B a p tis t C h u rc h . M idw ay S t., C ooloom oo. S unday S chool, 10 a.m ., w o rs h ip 11. S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6; W e d ne sda y A w an a /Y o uth , 6 :4 5 p.m .. P rayer & B ible S tudy. 7. Rev. S helby Harbour. 284*2077. S ovonth D ay A d v o n tls t C h u rch . M illing R o a d , M o c k s v ille . S a b b a th S ch o o l, S alurday. 9;30*11; W orship, 11*noon. Paslor. Ron D avis. 751*3886. M acodonia M o ra via n C h u rch , 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. S unday School. 9:30*10:45 n.m . W orship, 8:45 and 11 a.m . 998-4394. P aslor: Rov. G reg Little. Y a d k in V a lle y B a p tis t C h u ro h . 1 32 4Y a dkln V a lle y R o a d , A d va n ce . P a sto r: R onnie C ra d do ck. 998*4331. S unday School, 10a.m ., w orship, t t & 6. W ednesday N ight Prayer m eeling, 7:30. Live Sundays. W D SL 1520A M , 11 -Noon. M t. Z io n H o lln o ss C h u rch o f Q od. U.S. 64 E. at M ill Street, M ocksville. Sundoy School. 10 a.m ., M orning W orship, 11. P astor: B ishop Jam es Ijam es. M t. S ln a l A M E Z io n C h u rc h , 488 P eoples C reek R oad. A dvance. Sunday S ch o o l. 9:45 a .m ., w o rsh ip . 11 a.m ., W ednesday night B ible study. 7. Dr. O tis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. B ix b y C h urch o l Ih o L ivin g Q od, 2121 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-998-3350 FULLERW» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Siiiisbury [toad, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-3712 C ornatzer R d., Advance. P aslor. Rev. P e rry H a w ks, 7 6 8 -1 6 0 6 . W o rsh ip , S unday 10-11 a.m .. 6 p.m . S a lo m U n lle d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , Salem C hurch Road o lf Davle Academ y Rd,, 8 m iles w esl of M ocksville. W orship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m , Sunday School, 10:45,UM W , second W ednesday. UM M first S unday breakfast at 7:30. UM YF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Btair. P in e y G ro v e U n ite d M o th o d ls t C h u rctj. 376 Underpass R d „ Advanco. S unday S chool, 10 a.m .. W orship, 11. P astor; Rev. K endall C. G lover. 998* 7316. N ew Joru salo m A p o sto lic C hurch, 291 Cam pbell Rd.. M ocksville. Pastor, Nettye Ijam es-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m .. W orship 11. W ednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Inlercessory prayer. 6 p.m . True L igh t C h ristia n M inistry. U.S. 601 N ., Danner Rd. to Cam elia Lane. M ocksville. Paslor; S teven W. D allon. S unday School. 10 o.m .. w orship, 11. E p is c o p a l C h u rc h o f th o Q o o d S h e p h e rd . C h u rch & C ro s s s ts., C o o le e m e e . W o rsh ip , 9 :3 0 a .m ., fellow ship hour after church. Bible Study 2 nd and 4 lh S u n d ays a lte r ch u rch . Priest: Rev. Noah Howard, Jo su s L lto M ission . Liberty Church R d „ M o cksviile. S unday S chool, 10a.m ., m orning w orship. 11, Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m . P aslor: Hilda Reavls. M o cksville C h urch o f Q od. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Arm ory). 751*0817. Pastor; Larry H olliflold. Sunday School. 10 a.m ., w o rs h ip . 11. S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6, W ednesday evening, 7. Joru salo m B a p tist C h urch, 3203 US 601 s ., M o cksvilio . 2 84 *23 2 8. R ev. Jim m y Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m ., praise and worship; 9:45, S unday School for a ll ages; 11, m orning w orship; 7, e v e n in g w o rsh ip . W e d n e sd a y services: 6 p.m .. fam ily fellow ship m eal; 7 p.m .. Team KID, Youlh 4 C hrlsl, A dult B ible S tudy. N ursery lo r Infants and toddlers. F o lto w s h tp B a p tis t C h u rc h . 1084 R a in b o w R d .. A d va n ce . 9 98 *65 4 4. S unday S chool, 10 a.m .. w orship, 11. Sundays, 6 p.m . W ednesday service. 7 p.m . Thursday visitation, 7 p.m . Paslor. W ayne Swishor, 492*7210. S m ith Q rove A M E Zion C huroh, 3707 Hwy. 158. M ocksviile. Sunday m orning w orhslp. 11. S unday S chool, 10 a.m . Rev. M organ G lenn, pastor. E ato ns B a p tis t C h uroh , 495 E atons C hurch Rd., M ocksville, Sunday School. 10 a.m ,. w orship, 11. W ednosday prayer m eeting, 7:30 p.m . P astor: Dr. D avid G ilbreath. 998*6149. A b u n d a n t L ite C h ris tia n V ic to ry C enter, 117 E. Dopol St., M ocksviile. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753*4453. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . M orning w orship. 11. L lfo C o m m u n ity C h urch. Sundays, 10 a .m ., B rock P o tlo rm ln g A rts C e nte r, N o rih M a in S ire o t, M o c k s v ille . C om om porary style w orship w ith Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE. H opo B a p tist T a bo rn acio, 2408 Hwy. 158, M ocksviile. 998-3616. W orship. 11 a.m ., S unday School, 10 a.m ., 6 p.m . W odnosdoy. 7 p.m .. AW A N A children and teens, adulls, prayer m eeting and Bible study. E ast D avle B a p tis t C h urch, Berm uda O uay S hopping Center, 5397 U .S. 158 A dvance. Sundays, 8:15, Bible study lor o lder a du lts; 9 :3 0 . m orning w o rsh ip ; 10:45, Bible study for all ages; 6 p.m . Sunday evening service. W ednesdays, 7 p.m ., Bible S ludy and P rayer Service. Pastor, M ax T. Furr. 998-5584. L ife C o m m u n lly C huroh, Days Inn, M adison R oad, M ocksviile. S orvicos Sunday, 10 a.m . Call Kevin Stowart. p as­ tor, a b o u t W e d n o sd a y e ve n in g life groups. 753*5433. M a ln vlllo A M E Z ion C h urch. 210 M ain C hurch R oad, M ocksvilie. Sunday S cho o l, 10 a .m ., w o rsh ip . 11. B ible Study, W ednesday, 7 p.m . P aslor: Rov. R obert H. Balloy. B atle y'8 C h ap o l U n lle d M o th o d lst C h u rc h , B a ile y's C hapel R oad, A d vance, Sunday School. 10 a.m .. W orship It a.m . Pastor, the Rev. Ed Carter. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-492-5565 C R A r G C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN G . 119 Hwy. BOI S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Ikildcr i>f QujIH) Cu\li’in Horn's (i^osctMl Vfor) Cui).’A. (’jilff. I'ri'udvnl • ,Mortin C. Cartel. Vikf i’res, 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 m a p e l Located ON Hwy 158 BiiTWiii'N Clbmmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 C12 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Uy Marie While Four Comers Correspondent M rs. Johnsie Shehon and M rs. Dawn Huglics had lunch Monday ut Arthur's in Winston- Snlcm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe white und Mrs. R.O, Sapp spent Monduy in Asheville and other points o f in­ lerest. Mr, and Mrs. Mark W liile and Jessicu were Sunday dinner gucsls o f Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. We extend our sinccre syin- puthy to the Richurd Curler fuin- ily in the los ofhis wife, Muxine Lungslon Carter. She wus the sis- ter-in-lnw o f Vernon Dull. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Hy DoKIc I’otls Cornntzer Correspondent Ava Jones had the misfortune o f fa llin g lasl Thursday und broke her wrist. Annie Ruth Frye visited her sister. M nry Murphy, who is a patient at a M t. A iry hospital. She is being treated for pneumonin. Fruncis Burney und daughter. Lunette Lugle, spent u few days in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. nnd Gutlinburg recently. P i n o N e w s Hy N orn Latham Pino Correspondent Tlinnks to everyone who at­ tended the breakfast nt Wesley Chupel last Saturday. A portion o f the proceeds w ill go lo the vic­ tims o f Hurricnnc Isabel. The U M W from W esley Chupel held their monthly meet­ ing ut Ihc home o f Mudclyn Gen­ try Inst Wednesday. M nrie M ille r hud the program on stuying healthy. Diune Roberlson was n spccial guest. Luther nnd Osline West o f Pino and Rick Angell o f M ocks­ villc nllcnded Ihe 75th NC State G range C onvention in C lem m ons, O ct. 16-19. The theme this year wns "H old High the Torch.” James and Leliu Essie drove up to their home in C asw ell y Couniy lo spend the day on Sun­ dny, Wude Groce nccompunied them. Ethal and A llison Boger o f Rcidsville spent Sunday w ilh his parents, Bob nnd Kathy Ellis, nnd visited his grandparenis, Hnmion und Nora Latham. Hnppy birlhday to M indy W illiams. Crafty Ladies Meet Thursdays Join the "C rafty Ladies." The new a ctivity nt D nvic Couniy Senior Services meets every Thursday from 10 a.m.- noon in the craft room, Why? Because crafting together is always fun. The C rafty Ladies like lo make things, They conic from all nbilities and experiences. They like to learn new things. They like lo have fun. Call Senior Services nt 1 ^ ]- 0611. B r e a k f a s t T o B e n e f i t H o s p i t a l Davie Couniy Hospital needs ei|uipmenl and fumiiure, and the hospital auxiliary wunts lo help. llte auxiliary w ill hold a pan­ cake brcukfusi from 7-10 n.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 at Ihc Smilh Grove Rurilan Club on U.S. 158, Cost: $5. G h o s t S t o r ie s A t T h e L ib r a r y Tales o f ghosts and witches w ill be spread ns the D avie C ouniy P ublic L ib rn ry cel- ebrnics H allow een ul 7 p.m. Monduy, Ocl. 27. The fnm ily slory time w ill feature Halloween tales, rcfresh- nicnis nnd a craft project, and the s illy and s lig h lly spooky evening is open to all ages. Mr. und Mrs. Alun Frye and sons and M r. nnd M rs. Steve G rubb nnd K atlyn spenl Ihe weekend on the coast. Homer Potts visited his sisler, Mne Laird, at Somerset Court Monday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polts and Donald H inkle and Dcbbi O lt visited R.J. Wood Saturday after­ noon. He is sick at his home in Salisbury. They also attended the Munday Reunion Sundny ut L ib­ erty Bnptist Church fellowship hnll. D o ttle und Sharon Potts, Annie Frye und Lena Pruitt trnv- eled to W y th e v illc , Vn. Inst Thursdny, They went to the W ohlfuhrl Hnus dinner theatre and enjoyed the musical comedy o f Smoke on the M ouniain. Members of the Farmington High School Class of 1953 at the reunion, from left; front - Nancy Seats Haynes, Edith Howard Beck, Joyce King Myers, Louise Seats Callaway, Nely Baity Prim, Myra Davis Ellis, Sue Caudle Lawrence; back - Bob Montgomery, Bob Smith, Dick Sheek, Clarence Eaton, Vestal Riddle and Harold Gregory, F a rm in g to n IH ig ti ‘C ia s s O f 5 3 l-la s R e u n io n M embers o f the Farm ington H igh School Class o f 1953 met for their 50lh-ycar class reunion on Sept. 27 at Prime S irloin in M ocksvillc. The invocntion was given by Vestal Riddle before the dinner, C Inssm ntcs exchanged mem ories and photos o f their ch ild re n nnd grandchildren. Tlie name o f each classmate not in nttendnnce wns recognized. in c lu d in g tw o w ho nre de­ censed. Those in uttendnnce were: N elly B nily Prim , Sue Caudle Law rence, C larence E aton, M yra D avis E llis, Harold Gre­ go ry, E d ith H o w nrd B eck, Joyce K ing M yers, Bob M ont- gomery, Vcslal R iddle, Louise Scats Cullaway, Nuncy Seats Haynes, Richiu-d “ D ick” Sheek, nnd Bob Sm ith. Absent were Frances Baity Wnrner, M ary A nn Carler T h ­ ompson, James Charles Caudle, Nnncy Curol E llis Dinkins, Su­ san H anes C ile , E liza b e th “ B et" M ontgom ery, D orothy S alm ons W rig h t, Le o na rd Seats, M nry E lizabeth Seats R obertson, M a ry K ath e ryn Sm ith Parker. Deceased; H arvey P ilcher nnd Emma Rose M cClannon. The class decided to meet each year on the fourth Satur­ day o f September ut 6 p.m. nt Prim e S irloin in M ocksvillc. C iv ita n C lu b T o S e ll B a r b e c u e d C h ic k e n i\4 e a ls N o v . 6 The Davic Civilun Club w ill hnve Its fnll Port-A-Pit chicken fundruiser from 11 u.m.-6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 at A llyso n Snw telle’s office nt 130 N.C. 801 S. In Hillsdnle. Plules are $7 and w ill include h a lf a chicken, sluw , buked beans, roll and a slice o f pound cakc. Businesses that placc more than five orders may huve them delivered. Proceeds w ill help fund the club’s com m unity projects. Contact Charles M arkland ut 998-4233 o r via e m a il at ce m a rk la n d @ y a h o o .c o m by Oct. 31 to place orders or for additional inform ution. T O T A L L Y C O M M I T T E D T O T O T A L H E A L T H C A R E IF A L L O U R D IG IT A L IM A G IN G SYSTEM SAVED WAS T IM E , IT W O U LD S T IL L B E W O RTH T H E IN V ESTM EN T. The new digital imaging system here at Rowan Regional Medical Centcr is fast. Very fast. Not only that, but it delivers shatpcr, clearer images. And because they’re digital, they can be viewed, shared and analyzed just about anywhere. Available at both our Medical Center and our new Medical Park on Julian Road, this remarkable system converts X-rays, MRIs, CTs and ultrasounds into ciisp, clear, easy-to-manipulate digital images. Images that will soon be available online to physicians in our network. All faster than ever before. And should a physician want to review those images with one of our radiologists or share them with another specialist, he or she can assemble an entire team just as quickly. So with Rowan Regional’s new digital imaging system, our physicians not only get a better picture faster, our padents get to diagnosis and treatment faster. And, the way we see it, that could end up saving a lot more tlian time. (704)210-5000 Rowan R egional M eo ic al C en ter www.rownn.or£ D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oe(. 23,2003 - Dl Cooleemee Klcmentar.v M rs. W ilcox’s fifth graders have stnrted on llieir wenther book reports, purt o f Ihc unit in .science on wenther. The reports w ill be done during science clnss. They ure unending classcs w ilh Mrs. Horton, guidnnce counselor, Students w ill be bringing home u copy of "Quc Pasn?", the news­ letter o f the Spanish classcs. It contains n summiiry of the inntc- rlal the classes hnve studied first quurtcr. Fumilics nrc encouraged lo practice Ihe vocabulary with students, Mrs. Wall's first and second graders nre learning aboul the changcs lhat have Inken place in Cooleemee over the years. They have enjoyed learning about the old Cooleemee school nnd m ill which operated yenrs ngo. Scc­ ond graders have been making trioram ns, using scenes from "Daniel's Duck". Miss Boddy's first grade hus been working on the digrupb eh- doing the cha-cha, writing spell­ ing words w ith chalk, nnd nnd prnclicing being charming. Stu­ dents explored Clifford's intcrac- I' live stories and w ord gumes through Scholastic's websites. V isit them at hom e h n p .il , \ [ tcachcv.schohiatic.com lcliffonlll [ Mrs. Custer's class hnd n great 4<time going to the Cooleemee Fire ■fi; Deparlmenl to learn about fire 'i t s.ilely. Norma Jones is a new as- " sisiant. The kids are enjoying a ( follow up activity to the letter P ib y making n pinnta. Ray Peebles '"JMs Citizen o f the Month. VMiss Brown's and Mrs. Beck's second graders studied Christo­ pher Columbus und worked on mnp skills. In muth, sludenls con­ tinued lo work on nddition facts and learned nbout I'ructions. They enjoyed reading "Jamaica Tag Along" and wrote stories aboul friends and family members. The third grade Is beginning to memorize m ultiplication facts. Students w ill be earning the ingre­ dients to make ice cream sundaes al the end o f the nine weeks by successfully m em orizing these facts. They are studying spiders over the nexl couple o f weeks. Mrs. Fisher and Maurer's classes visited Horizons in Salisbury to learn aboul the moon and Native A m erican culture. Ms, Schwiebert and M rs. Fisher's elas.ses visited Belhabnrn Historic Pnrk lo lenrn nboul life 250 ycnrs ago. Mrs. Culler's 4lh grude cluss just finished rending Owls in the Fumily by Farley Mowal. A fler learning about owl behuviors und feeding hnbils, sludenls dissected owl pellets. The cluss found more Ihun .10 skulls of nnimnls eaten by owls. Mrs. Klnstner's 4th grnde clnss lins begun to review niulliplicalion tables lo memorize these fuels. In reuding, they nre learning nboul poelry nnd wriling poems. In Mrs Jones 4th grade class they nre sludying eleclricily. They luive conducled some experimeiils wilh static eleclricily. The kindergnrlen classes huve started o ff the sccond i|unrter by experiencing new a ctivitie s/ games during center time. The new sand cenler has been u big hil in Mrs. Robinson's room. The cinsses urc reviewing the letter friends and are m aking letter shapes. The ihenie for this week has been u conlinuntion of Full/ Autum n. M nny cinsses hnve grnphed their fnvorile leaf colors and begun sorting llic vnrious leaves collecled from ihclr nature wnlks. Tlie following fifth graders nre Student M edin Helpers; Chris A llen , A nron Veach, Dcsirac Moses, Ashley Wyatt, Ту' Shonia Curry, Jessica Bobbitt, Robert Spillm an, Felicin Goodin, nnd Chelsey R cinhnrdt. They pul books on shelves and straighten books, Carmen Grubb, Kundise McDanicI, nnd Shune Curler dis­ tribute ice each morning. The .stu­ dents accomplish their jobs in re­ sponsible und pleasant manners. Shady Grove Elementary Principal Larry Lanier has been selected as Principal o f the Yenr for Dnvie County Schools. The principals in the county selected Mr, Lanier. Rebecca Marion wns selected as teacher o f the yenr for Shady Grove and Shnron Moser wns selected as the assistant teaclier of the year for Shady Grove. The leucliers o f Shady Grove selected Mrs. M arion and the assistant tenchcrs selected M rs. Moser. Each w ill complete a portfolio of Ihcir accomplishments and be intcryicvvcd by a commillee. On Fridny, Ocl. 24, from 6- 8:30 p.m., the PTA w ill sponsor a Fall Fum ily Fun N ight w ith games, cake w alks. Tw ister, bingo, karaoke, line dancing and food. There w ill be someihing for all ages. On Nov. 4 the residents o f D avie C ounty w ill have the opportunity to vole on a school bond referendum, If the $8.825 m illion school bond is approved. Shady Grove w ill gain 11 new classrooms-one each for art nnd music nnd nine more cinssrooms, Oct. 20 -24 is National School Bus Safely Week. Everyone is reminded to slop when u school bus is louding or unloading sludenls. This is a lime lo thank ull of Ihe following who drive the buses; Shuron Moser, Mnry Orr, Andrea C ra n fill, Pnm Tester, Sheryl Boolh, Sundru Smilh, Julie W aller, Jnn Conley, Snndrn Boswell, Debbie Burford, Jnnet Wnlton, M elindu Normnn, Sum Rhyne, Jnson Banks, und Carl Moser. The PTA is sponsoring a breakfast to show upprcciation for Ihe bus drivers’ hnrd work nnd dedicnlion. On M onday, Ocl. 13, M rs, Uniberger’s P.E. club look a lliree I'lease Turn To I’age 02 State Sen, Andrew Brock meets Pinebrook Elementary School fourth graders. An ‘Average’ Man Senator Visits Pinebrool< 4th Graders For fo u rth graders at Pinebrook Elementary School, Ihcir social studies elas.ses cume to life w ilh u visit from Sen. Andrew Brock. N orth C nrolina's youngest senator entertained the children w ill] talcs o f his dnys ns a stu­ dent in Dnvic County .schools. Pinebrook's nssistunt principul, Rex A lle n wns B rock's high school football coach. Inspiring him to become a toucher and coach. The senator explained how he attended W estern Cnrolinn U niversity w llh the Intention of becoming a tcacher, bul a sum­ m er jo b in Raleigh changed his plans forever. Brock renlizcd there wus a need in our stnte government for un "uvcruge" mun interested in rcprcscniing Ihis .smull couniy and ensuring it receives ull the privileges enjoyed by larger, wealthier counties. Brock explained to the stu­ dents how he spends his duys in committee meetings nnd w ork­ ing to introduce bills lo the slale legislature he believes w ill ben­ efit the state. The children had i|uitc u va­ rie ty o f questions about the senator's job and his days as a fourth grader in Davie Couniy. He answered them patiently und thoughtfully. A fte r he lold them fo r the third time thut his favorile ani­ mal was the elephant, one girl finally asked if he was a Repub­ lican. Pinebrook's principul, M ury Sine, told Ihc group thut she re­ membered when Brock was a fourth grader jusl like them. Young M r. Brock worked hard und hnd faith in himself, she said. Before leaving the senator shook cuch child's hund nnd nutographcd their progrnms. The students were excited about his visit and look forward to visiting him in Raleigh in the spring, teachers said.Brock shakes a student’s hand, with Pinebrook Princi­ pal Mary Sine at right. Brock talks about state government, and a typical day in Raleigh. Com m unity College Offering Classes For Adults The D avie Cam pus o f Davidson C ouniy Com m unity College w ill offer the follow ing continuing education classes beginning Ocl. 20. The elas.ses urc fcntured in the 2003 M id-Full Semester Tnblold on pnges 28- 30. Call the Davic Cumpus at 751-2885. B uild in g Level I S tandard Inspection Course C oursc #0400017 This cour.se fu lfills the Code O fficials Q ualificnlion Board's prescribed training to gain ad­ mission lo the qualifying exum- inulion for n Stnndard Certificate ut Level I only (inspecting resi- dentinl nnd sm all com m ercial w o rk). P nrticip n n ts should becom e fn m ilin r w ilh the upplicable code sections. IBC, IR C , A ccessibility & Energy Code books needed. Nov. 7-16, F, Sal, Sun, 8 a.m .-5 p.m ., 48 hours, In .iiru c io r: W illia m W haley, $60. E lectrical Level U l Stnndard Inspection Coursc Course # 0301476 This course fu lfills the Code O fficials Q ualification Board’s prescribed training to gain ad­ mission to the qualifying exam­ ination fora Stundnrd Certificule al Level III (inspecting 60,000 sq. ft. and above, nnd higher Ihnn 4 stories). Purlicipants should becom e fa m ilia r w ith the applicable code sections. O ct. 24-Nov. 2,F, Sal. Sun, S a.m.-S p .m ., 32 h o u r s, In s ir u c io r ; Albert R ussell, $60. Law A nd A dm inistration Code E nforcem ent Coursc Coursc # 0301499 This course provides a basic understanding o f the govern- meninl nnd legnl system within which every code enforcement official works, and prepares the parlicipani for admission lo the qualifying exam. Nov. 1 ,2, Sal, S u n ,8:30 a.in.-S p.m ., 15 hours, Insirucior; Pa.xton Butler, $55. M cchanicai Level I ' Standard Inspection Coursc C oursc #0301440 For individuals inspecting residential and sm all commer­ cial work, Ihe course provides a working knowledge o f the code applicable lo residcnlinl and small commercial construction in.speclion and fu lfills rcquire- ments to take Ihc q u a lifyin g exam for Level 1. Parlicipunts should become fam iliar w ith the applicable code sections. O ct. 25-Nov. 2 ,S a l, S u n , S a .m .-5 p.m ., 32 hours, Insirucior: Chris N uckolls. $60. Hasic C om puter S kills Coursc # 0301531 T h is hands-on com puter course gives novice com puter users the opportunity to leurn basic computer operations and functions. Students w ill work w ith simple documents, manipu­ late a mouse and learn basic W indow s m unipulution. This course is u pre-requisite for nil softwure cinsses. Sludenls need to bring a 3.5” high-density disk. O ct.29-D ec. ]? ,W ,6 .9 p .m .,21 h o u rs. In s tr u c to r : H a rry H in so n , $ 5 5 , L a h F e e: $ 5 , T R C s:2 .l. M icrosoft W indow s Students Icnrn to load software, manlpulnle the mouse nnd desktop, manage files, work in m ultiple windows, and switch from program lo program . Copy, move, delele, and olher functions w ill be explained. This course mny be Inught using W indow s N T com puters, Sludenls w ill need a 3 1/2" high- densilydisk. Pre-requisite Basic Computer S kills or equivalent experience. C ourse #0301500, O ct. 29-D ec. 17, W,9 a .m .-1 2 p.m ., 24 hours,I n s t r u c i o r : Valerie Slosick, $55,T e.\lhook: Appro.x.$34 ,L ab F e e: $ 5, T R C s:2.4: C ourse #0301510, Nov. 4-D ec. l6 ,T ,6 -9 p .m ., 21 hours, In stru c to r: B a rb a ra 1‘i'm lergrass, $55,T e .v I b o o k : Appro.x. $34,L ab F e e: $ 5, T R C s:2 .l. Business O fficc Essentials Coursc 0301467 The rem aining modules o f this course cover Ihe basics o f W ord, Excel, Access, Power P oint, and Frontpage. T his cour.se w ill be taught in 5 & 10- hour M odules. Sludenls cun attend I or all o f the modules w ith the charge o f $55 plus $5 lab fee. Students need to bring a 3.5 inch high-density disk. Pre­ requisite; W indows Inlroduclion or equivalent experience. TRCs; 1.0 per 10 hours attended. M odule V: Acccss;Thls course w ill fum ilinrize Ihe user w ith the fiinctions o f n (lulnbnse progrum. A dniabase program helps in the management o f large collections o f in fo rm u lio n . Database programs nre commonly used to munnge m niling lists, phone directories, product listings and payroll inform ulion./0 h o u rs, Oct. 31, Nov. 7,(AII cla.'ises are held on Fridays, S a .m .-l p.m .). C onvcrsaliim ul Spanish C tm rsc# 0301560 To enhnncc p ro d u ctivity, safely and the qu a lily o f the w orkplace environm ent, En- glish-spenking personnel need lo be able to com m unicate w ith Hispanic a.s.sociates. Insiruciion is tailored to individual w ork- plnce situations. C ultural d if­ ferences ure explained. Pnrlici- pants, bring a list o f industry specific plirases, questions or commands necessary for your workplace, Nov. 3-D cc. 15, M , i 6-9 p.m .. 21 hours, Instructor: M elclior G am cz-G arcia, $55, TRCs: 2.1. M otorcycle R ider Coursc Designed for riders w ilh litlle or no experience, this course w ill tench .snfely skills thnt m inim ize chances o f nccident nnd injuries, Students w ill hnve classroom instruction on proper motorcycle operntion und Ihen pruclice on the outside rnnge. This is a self- supporting course and fees w ill be charged lo u ll students. Cour.ie # 0301298, O ct. 24-26, F, Sal, Sun, 6-10 p.m . (F ),8 a .m .- 6 p .m . (S a l, S u n ), 22 h o u rs. In s tr u c to r : W. S im m o n s, $118.75,In su ra n c e : $ 1 .2 5 : C ourse #0301300. Nov. 7-9, F, Sal, S u n ,6 -I0 p .m . (F i. H fl.iii.-6 p .m . (S a l, S u n ), 22 h o u rs, In s ir u c io r : .1. C a m p b e ll, $118.75, Insurance: $1.25. DCCC offers comprehensive educntional opportunities for adulls in the com nnmity. For m ore in fo rm a tio n nbout programs or courses, contact the Davic Cumpus at 751-2885. «И D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 23,2003Davie Schools Continued From l’u(jc I) I niili; hike 111 Slono Mmmtain Stale Park; \95 club and fa m ily monibors participated in the hike lo proiiiole good heallli and liave fun. Tho group enjoyed a picnic luneli and Ihen hiked Ihrough woods lo n clearing w ilh a waterfall. At Ihc base o f Ihc falls. Ihc sludenis enjoyed wading In Ihc water. After climbing the stoop path lo tho lop o f Slone Mountain, everyone was rewarded w ilh a postcard view o f a clear blue sky and autumn foliage. Sandra Smith and Mary Orr drove buses and mentors watched over the children. Ms. Martin and Ms. Burford's kindergarten class arc earning stickers for counting lo 100 by 2s, 5s, lO.s, reciting the days o f Ihe week and monlhs of Ihc year, and showing thal they can lie their shoes. First graders visited Ihe pum pkin palch al Patterson's Farm Wednesday, Ocl. 15. Sccond graders in Ms. Spach's elass won a pizza pnrtyby having the m osl present ut Iho PTA meeting. They huve worked on 10 moro, 10 less, odd und even numbers, and using u number line in muth. Fourih gruders in Ms. Brown's class arc eurning “ stule fu lr dollurs" 10 be spent ut Ihcir own state fair in Mnrch. Tho students earn a dollar for good behuvior and if all assignments nrc turned in. Skate nights are the last Tuesday (6:30-8:30) in cach m onth (cxccpt D ecem ber). Venezia's on M onday nights gioves 10 pcrcent of the receipts lo the school. The school w ill participate in tlie A Cleaner World Give A Kid A Coat Scluxil Coal Drive this fnll. From Ocl. 24-Nov. 21, drop o ff your donated couls ul the nearosi A Cleaner World locution (do nol drop o ff couis ut the school) and receive u receipt for euch donutcd coal. The elemonlury school that eollecls the mosl receipts w ill be given $500 by A Cleuner World, The following studenis hnve been chosen u.s ihe sludenl of the week: Leuh Gryder, Josh Byrd, Taylor Morgan, H olly Herring, Tori Hinson, Tunner M urtin , Andrew A.shby, Oahby Mucionc, Tom m y D illo n . John W oliz, Nulhun M illeson, Meg M inor, Jucob Lynch, Juy S tu n cliff, S|KMicer Hall, Nick Juhasz, Alyssa Jones, Britlany Landrelh, Walker Powell, Sleven Milchcm, Wesley Myers und Mux Spainhour. Duvio llig h On Friday, Oct. 24, nmrcliing band members w ill meet ut 5:30 p.m. lo travel lo Iho awuy foolball gume at Reynolds High School. .Students should urrivc buck al Davie between 10:30-10:45. Call 751 -5905 ext. 4 17 wilh (luestions. Varsity Football: Friduy. Ocl. 24, Reynolds (uway), 7:30. JVFootbull:Tluirsduy,Ocl.23, Reynolds (home), 6:00. Golf: Monduy, Oct. 27, Girls Vursily, NCHSAA (awuy). M en's Socccr: Ocl. 23, JV Socccr. Soulh Rowan (uway). 5:00; Varsity Soccer, Soulh Rowun (away), 6:30; Oct. 28 JV Socccr, Reynolds (away), 5:15, Varsity Soccer, Reynolds (away), 7:00. Cross C ounly; O ct. 25, NCHSAA Regionuls (uway). Any student wanting to tryout foru winler sport musl huve an up- to-date physical on hand prior to tryouts or one on file if they pluycd u full sport. Duvie High School Student Governmeni began the unnual canned food drive fo r Ihc Storehouse fo r Jesus on Wednesday, O ct. 22. Classes compele lo donate the ntost cans and donations w ill ulso be uccepled ut the Oct. 31 home foolb a ll game against N orth Davidson. N orlh Dnvle M iddle lleallh News Sludents started Ihe quarler di.scussing nutrition in all three grades. The sixth graders partici­ pated In A ll Stars and Ihc seventh graders parlicipaled in A ll Stars Boosters. Tho curriculum includod: ma­ jo r health risk,stress management, behavior management skills, nu- Iritlon-reluted heulth concerns, substance abuse, and family life. Guest .speakers included u menlul heallh professional, a der­ matologist , und u N .C. W ildlife of­ ficer. Keyhoardhia, Careers I, Life Skills News Sixth gruders in keybourding huve leurned basic computer in­ form ation - term inology, pur­ poses, elhics, and laws for using computers, word processing tech- nique.s, term inology, purposes, proofreading and editing skills. They practiced this ain typing documents and making correc­ tions. In seventh grade keyboarding, students studied word processing, terminology, uses, editing, proof­ reading, fornuilting, spell check, thesaurus and reviewed typing techniques. After word process­ ing they began working with da­ tabases. In databases, students covered vocabulary, purposes, uses and pul these concepts to use in nilering, .sorting und creuting reports. The nexl part o f seventh grude keyboarding dealt with learning 10 use .spreadsheets to find the answers to w hul-if ques­ lions by Ihc use o f fornuilas and/ or functions. Studenis learned how lo create churls und graphs using the infonnation entered into the computer. In sevenlh grade Career Deci­ sions I, time was .spent doing in­ ventories lo determ ine the student's goals, values, inleresis and learning styles in order lo help Ihem decide Iheir areas of interest foru curcer Detcctivo Ken Hunter of the Mocksvillc Police Depurl- ment shurcd wiih the studenis his cu.'-ecr in luw enforcement. Guesl speukers w ill shure informution ubout careers. Each student com­ pleted his or her sewing projecl by hund.They mado stuffed animals, pillows, footballs und baskelballs und ulocker caddy. Righth graders in life skills have studied management o f hu­ man and nonhuman resources. Students mado .scale models of Iheir bedrooms and experimented wilh arrangemcnls for their furni­ ture. The sludenis made posters showing man.igemont skills. In their final project - they learned how to safely use a sewing ma­ chine to construct their sewing projccis. Art News Eighth graders huve hnd a pas­ tel drawing and a design projcct on exhibit. The sevenlh grade had Ihcir painling und si.\lh grade hud Crayon resist on exhibit al .school. The work o f 21 sludenis wus eu- tcrcd in Ihe Cenlor Fulr in Septem­ ber. W inners wore: W inston Becker, Kuillin Lambert, Lcunna Peedin, A shley M cC ullister, Ashely M ooneyhum , K uillyn Wcnslcy, M olly Chupple, Kris Grunnumun, Julie Juhuz, Jcssicu Strickland, Kyle Cro.sslin Katie Streit, Scan Rouse und Elizabelh Budd. In tho sccond quarter, slu­ dents are working with values and light .source in sixth grade,slill life drawing in seventh and u gruphic design projcct in eighth grade. Iltiml News The sixth grude bund w ill be­ gin on Tucsduy, Oct. 7. Students need lo bring instruments to class the first day. There uro close to 150 students signed up to be in the sixth grude bund - u new North Davie record. The seventh and eighth grade bands w ill be performing concerts during tho next nine weeks. Both w ill be performing in the annual holiday concert Monduy,Doc. 15. Both groups w ill bo murching in the Mocksvillc'Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 6. The seventh grade band w ill perform alone al a PTSA meeting in November. The eighth grude band w ill per­ form al the Veterans Day assem­ bly Wednesday, Nov. 12. M usic News There w ill be an assembly Wednesduy, Nov. 12 to observe Veteran's Day. The sixth grade chorus w ill sing "Chester" by W illinm Billings and the eighth grade chorus w ill sing "Johnny Hus Gone for a Soldier" arranged by M.E. Hoffmim. Both w ill sing "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" by Patrtck Gilmore. Tho .sixlh grude chorus w ill sing two selections ut the PI'SA meeting Thursduy, Nov, 20, The seventh und eighth grude choruses w ill participate in Ihe Holiday Extravaganza Monday, Dcc. 15, in the gym at 7 p.m. The band nnd drama department will purticiputc. This event is free to Ihe public. KcyhoartUng am! Desktop I'uhlishm ii News In sixth grude keyboarding, students ure learning how to sort and filler in an existing database to get answers lo questions. Stu­ dents w ill leurn how lo create and use sprcad.shcets to forecast an­ swers. Seventh grade keyboarding studenis are preparing for iheir eighth grade compuler compe­ tency lest by reviewing word processing, dulubasc,and spread­ sheet, In the word processing unit Davie High 10th gratjer Hannah Tierney and 9th grader Kimberly Huggins in front of the building to be given away in a raffle Oct. 31. Building Raffle To Benefit DHS Athletic Boosters The Davie High School Ath- Iclic Booster Club w ill hold a raffle as a fund raiser. The winner w ill receivc a 12- by 12-fool stoi'Uge building, buill by M r. Johnson's carpcntry clnss. The building hns tw o w in­ dows, double doors and 9-lbot ccillngs. It is a wood frame (T -l 11) nnd hns a shingle roof. The np- proxim utc value is between .$2,500 und S3,000. Tickcls can. hc purchased at honte foolbull gumes, volleyball games, or through John Booth at 940-5439. Tickets are SS. Tlie winner w ill have lo arrange lo have the building moved. It cnn he seen next lo the concession stand at War liagle Sladiuni, The winning ticket w ill be drawn during halftim e o f the Davio vs. North Davidson foot- ball game on Ocl .31. You do not have lo be present to win. Tlie booster club supports all athletes at Davic high by provid­ ing funds to purchase letters, have end-of-scason banquets, help w ilh new nniform s, nnd olher spccial projects. Last year, llic booster club bought a now pole vault pit for the track leam. Several projccis ure in Ihc work for this year. they w ill review typing und proof- reuding. Dutubuso w ill cover sort­ ing, querying, und learning how lo add both a field and a №cord and Ihen lo print a report. In the .spreadsheet unil students w ill ro-' view liow lo use a spreadsheet to forecusi and llien cover how to add columns and rows o f data lo modify the spreadslicet. They will also leurn how to creale a graph. Fighlh grude computer slu­ dents are doing projects in desk­ top publishing and presenlalion software. This Is un area thal the students get to use their creativity and individuality, lo showcase compuler skills. /Jraiii« News Druniu studenis in M rs. M cGill's cluss ure gearing up for muny projecls. Sixlh grade stu­ denis w ill be studying pantomime, improvisation, and Icchnical the­ atre. Sovenlh grade performance sludenis w ill be preparing a One Act Show to be performed in mid- December in the ihealre. Slay tuned for delails. Seventh grade icchnical ihc.iire sludenis w ill learn all Ihe "hack stage s tu ff. They w ill be Ihc tcclinicul staff for cuch show Ihul goes up Ihis quar­ ler. Eighth graders w ill be busy w ilh three projecls. The Playniakers class w ill perform for the Veteran's Day Assem bly Novo. 12 in Iho gym. The semes­ ter drunia class w ill purtieipate in The H oliday Perform ing A rls Showcase the evening o f Dee.15. The technical theatre class w ill supply technical needs for each 8th grade performance, including lights, sound, props, and sol picces. lixplorina Tevhnology, Careers 2, mill Hunler I'.dticiiliim News Sixlh grade exploring technol­ ogy students are beginning Ihe i|uarler w ilh a video production project. The sludents w ill learn how to plan a video using storyboards. Camera operation Is a part o f this unil. The following units w ill include d ru ftin g , computer aided design, und Iruns- portaiion systems. In sevenlh grade Careers 2,slu-' ilenls are researching and wriling aboul a career of tlieir choicc. Stu­ denis w ill learn aboul the world of work Ihrough hands-on expe­ riences. Ill .seventh grade hunter education, students uro learning aboul w ildlife and the factors lhat affect iheirhabilal.The following unils w ill include, firearm safety, wildlife idcntificulion, wildemcss survival, oricnioering, and tree sland safely. In eighth grade drafling und design, students ure learning about orthogruphic projections, isomel- rlc pictorial drawings, and the de­ sign process. In video production, sludents arc working on their first news broadcast. The class tapes and edits a weekly news show that is broadcast every Monday morn­ ing. 1‘liysiail luliiailioii A ll graile levels are working lo increase I'iliiess levels and learn I'Diitinued On Page 1)5 TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 &-801 Î36-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 whatever it takes.w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m IU ШАООтШ WMf-0-Ш oavii.Г5 '.ГЛ-.*7 ‘ver, IД/Г-, r.;.v * I’i'c.i::c-,. 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Sj.Xijl IH.JK5 .„МхПиГй V“.! metili vm iS cukí'k;) n.“7$49,600 AmudiMiiltfOMthuaAOtn BlUr№cph*{il К11ШUultG«íd< !» ■ mípeniifT fthnKNMm«lUIhyiAowKivUíinUDomiMU U((l«it<lo( «MHS4 . 9М П64 1Ш 17t ntlRenilrii 9MII5) .9911112 . »fl-i 70 «fllU9«M-mim-ii$]■UI1Í7 ciOOl (olJw'll ».lililí t4.ll 111,lie Coipoi.iliuii. HjnU'i 1. Л .1 iL.g.iliicJ liailciii.iik ol Culilwcll BJiiUl (MpoMliun. Д11 li|u.il 0|i|»iliiroly (uinp.iny Iqii.il IKiiiiiiiij 0|.|,oiluiiily l.iili ollici. 11 iii,k.|ifiii|i.|iily Плпи! .iiiil Olici.ilcl. Н«аЮ(к|П1ЛMUAfRUni ilMrílBiul»A Sim Ow<nt V>iklFI<mIfl9 m i I 9»rt « m -1 li»I-1 SS miiao miist o l ( ()l(K viH H .inbci |{i',il I M.!!»' { ot n o ta tio n Fall Festival Thursday At Mocksville Elementary The M ocksville Elemenlnry School PTA w ill hosl ils annual fa ll festival Thursday, Ocl. 23 from 4:30-7:30 p.m . on the .school grounds. The evening w ill includc food nnd fun for the fam ily, in­ cluding hay rides, face painting, bobbing for apples, moon walk. slide, pumpkin patch, sand art, hotdogs, pizza, pelros, baked potatoes, cobblers, games and prizes for the kids, and morc. Tickets w ill be sold tw o for a dollar, 15 for $10 and 60 for $20. A feature w ill be the 18 Iheme baskets to be given away in a raffle. Manning Earns Scholarship G loria A lic ia M anning o f M ocksville hns been .selected to receivc the Dr. Ernest Paskel Sauls Business Scholarship nl Campbell U niversity in Buies Creek. Manning is m ajoring in trust management. She is a Campbell Scholar and her name has ap­ peared on the dean's list. She is a member o f the Trust Club, the Adnm Sm ilh Club, and Campus Women on M ission. She enjoys listening to music and reading. She is Ihe daughter o f Johnna und W illinm M arshall. Retired School Group Learns Of China Trip Sandy Robinson, a second grade teacher at Cornalzer E l­ ementary School, lold o f her visil lo China ut the Oct. 2 meet­ ing o f the Davic Counly Retired School Personnel. Trnveling ut the invilntion o f the Chinese government w ith n group o f board-certified teach­ ers,she had an inside look at life in Chinn today. The group was given access to schools, homes, nnd artisan studios us well as the usuul sightseeing spots and res­ taurants. Chinese classrooms are more crowded than U.S. classrooms, w ith morc than 40 students in some classes, she snid. Rote leurning is still prevalent, but Sn'rn Snow DHS Student Named To Honors Chorus Sara Snow, a senior at Davie High School, hns been selected to participate in the North Caro­ lina High School Honors chorus nt the N orth C arolina M usic Educators C onvention in N o­ vember, A fter form al auditions were held in September, 160 studenis were chosen to be members o f Ihe chorus. They w ill perform Sunday, Nov. 9 ut the Stevens Cenicr in W inston-Salem, DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUI’RISK RECORD, Thiir.stliiy, Oct. 23,2003 - D3 Pennmgton Company REALTY Mocl<sville OfRce; 336-751-9400 ton I K IT |.HO(1-)ÎO-3Î83 Hillsclalc/Aclvance Office:336-998-8900 lO l.l. 11ЯГ. 1-HH8-828-2234 \\\\u .|.)rm iiii);io M ri-a lly .fo m ilElrmn •.r< A P le a s e J o i n U s ! 4"* Annual Fall Chicken Stew Music, Food, Prizes & lots ol Fun!! Friday, October 2 4 6 : 0 0 p.m. - until cooperative learning is being introduced. Chinese children study En­ glish beginning in first grade, und itiuny conversed in English w ith the American visitors. S lides taken on the Irip showed some classrooms w ith cornputers nnd modern desks, w hilo others had older furnish­ ings and only a chalkboard and overhead projector. Since Chinese fam ilies arc allowed to have only one child, the terms brolher, sister, aunt, uncle and cousin w ill no longer be used in n couple o f genera­ tions, Robinson said. D uring its business session, the retired school personnel group voled to contribute to the D a vic C ounty D ic tio n a ry Projecl, which provides a dictio­ nary to every third grader in the counly and n thesaurus to every sixth grader. D uring the year, members w ill provide volunteer services in schools where needed. M em ber benefits ihrough N C AE were pointed out, includ­ ing discounts on vision care and health care, travel nnd entertain­ ment discounts, and nn atlorney referral service. ' A health fair w ill be held for members and guests prior to the Novem ber meeting. The Davie County Health Department w ill provide flu shots and pneumo- nin shots fo r a m inim al cost (covered by Medicare for those eligible). Davie County Hospi­ tal w ill do a com plete blood workup for $16. Free blood pres­ sure checks, vision screening, and henring screenings w ill nl.so be offered. The health fair w ill begin al 11 u.m. and Ihc regulnr luncheon meeting w ill begin nt 12:15 at Bermuda Run Country Club on Nov. 6. Any retired school per­ son is welcom e. C nll Lorene M arkland, 998-4233, or Sadye Barger, 751 -5489 for tnore infor­ mation. F e a t u r e d L is t in g s 2180 Hwy 601 South N ice 3BR, 1 BA h o m o o n t .35 ¡icics. H a td w o o d flo o rs a nd n e w p o in t,a b o ve g ro u n d p oo l, c o n ve n ie n t to to w n . Call C in d y $104,900 384 Park Avenue C h a rm in g b rick ra n ch o n b e a u tifu l 1.7 acres, in -to w n lo ca tio n . 3BR, 2ВЛ, 2 fireplaccs, to ta lly u p d a te d kitch e n , h a td w o o d flo ors a n d fre shly p a in te d .C a ll B obby. $179,900 341 Kennen Krest Road C ozy h o m e su rro u n d e d b y 3.44 w o o d e d acres. P rivacy in g re at lo catio n , clo se to C le m m on s & W -S. W ire d s lio p /o ffic e in back w /sto ra g e bldg.3B R , 2BA .C all Janicc. $129,900 1815 Barnstable Road C le m m o n s • B ig house w /lo is o f ro o m .B rick h o m e W /50R, 2 .5D A ,deck, n ew h e .it p um p, n e w w a te r h eater. N eeds som e TLC. G oing fast. A g e n t o w n e d . Call G len $179,900 606 Garner Street W ell m a in ta in e d b rick ranch In o xcollon t c o n d itio n . N ico lo l w ith p riva te b a c k y a rd C o nve n ien t ln *lo w n lo ca tio n a nd p ric e d to sell fast. Cali G len. $89,900 Live Band: Tri-County Blue Grass M o ck sv ille О Ш се : 1 2 7 8 Y a d k in v ille R o a d f 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 Pick up the new fall issue ofToday^s Real Estate * F e a t u r e d L is t in g s 138 Shallowbrook Drive O pe n flo o r p la n w /so n rin g c c illn g s & w in d o w s fo r lo ts o f lig h t. 3BR, 2BA n ow c o n sU u ctlo n w /m a s lc f suite, (fo n t & rear porches, s p ill BR p lan & p riva te lo t.C a ll Janice $189,900 168 Hamilton Court G olf co u rse v ie w w/BRCC m e m b e rsh ip in clu d o d . Ita lia n tile flo o rin g In k itch e n , lg m aster s u iie & b a th . G real ro o m w /n a s lo g fire p laco , su n ro o m , 3DR, 2DA. Call Janie. $189,000 107 Sterling Drive M a in te n a n ce froe, o n o (ovol liv in g w ith this 20f?. 2BA to w n h o m e . G roat ro o m , d in in g ro o m a n d su n ro o m . Cali Ja n lco /B rig g e tt $139,900 145 Old Oak Lane V ery n ice w e ll ca red fo r h o m e on 3.5 acros. Private, m o stly w o o d e d s e ltin g w ith p o n d and 2 n au tra l springs. 3BR,2BA, e xtra nice k ilc h e n w /a b u n d a n ce o f ca bin e ts & fo rm a l d in in g rm . S ellers m o tlv a te d l Cnll C indy $124,900 N e w L is t in g 417 Whitney Road W ell m a in ta in e d , 3BR, IB A h o m e o n b e a u tifu l 1 acre lo l. Full base m e nt & 1 car ca rp ort. G re at sta rte r h om el Call Teresa $87,900 N e w H o m e s 239 Charleston Ridge Dr 3BR, 2BA, liv in g ro o m w /g a s lo g fireplaco. S plit BR flo o rp la n , lg k il, fin . b sm t, b ric k fro n t w /v in y l sid in a , 2 car b sm t g arag e, desirab le n e ig n b o rh o o d .C a li B obby. $164,900 130 sterling Drive N o w co n s tru c tio n . 2D ii. 2.5BA lo w n h o u so . G raot ro o m w /g a s lo g fire p lace , large m a ste r su lto w /s ittin g aroa. C o nve n ien t lo ca tio n 1*40 & lo w n .C a ll Janice o r B obby, $169,900 139 Applewood Drive Brick ranch w /a d d ilio n near co m p lete Is m uch for th e m oney. Acreage is cross-fenced, pasture, ridin g ring, arena, 9-stali barn, w asii p it,tack rm . U p to 6BR, sop. Ilvinn o n LL, form LR, kit, BR, d on + m ore Call G len.$324,900 249 Charleston Ridge Dr 3BR, 2BA, liv in g ro o m w /g a s lo g fire p lace . S pilt BR flo o rp la n , lg kit, fin . b sm l, b rick fro n t w /v ln y l sid in g . 2 ca r b sm l garage, d esirab le n o lg h b o rh o o d .C a ll B obby. $164,900 B i r d Enicrprixe Record Spoi ls Editor Brian Pitts has an eye for those special birds ... the Eagles ... as in the Davie Hi^h ^ ^ V a t c h e r School War Eagles. Eollow the action each week in Section B. DAVID C ^ N T Y ENTERPm/EhhECORD b P ru d e n tia l T o g e th e r , D re a m s a re A c h ie v e d . Carolinas Realty С1е1лтоп8/Оау|е Co. - 336.714,4400 8 7 / 371 532? Winslon-Salem - 336.748.2000 son aio 4770 www.prudeiitialcaroiinas.com 808 Holly HedfloDtlve $142,500 aioriaMaltlMW) 714-441» 734 Sunset Rtl $279,900 Susan Pailior3!l9-3t 37 780 N. Main St. $92,000 Susan Paitier 399-3137 1840Dunmareln, $424,900 CliiHvI Fink 714-4431) 133PombrookeWilae $149,900 Bov Supple 714-4404 BtOOlasatgrRd, $215,000 Buy SuppiD 714-4404 4553Cgnlagebtaol(Ct $247,900 Chsrvl Fink 714-4430 152 Arnold Palmer Dr • $814,900 Oloria Mattile*» 714^405 4312 Riverside Dt« $149,500 Gloria Duckwortli714-442S 440 Meadows Edge >$199,900 84 Bermuda Run West • $397,700 248 Buckeye Itall* $315,000 SanilraHodrtck 714-4410 Pat Kinnamon 714-4434 Choryl Fink 714-4430 1488 Muddy Cieeic $169,000 Bobbie Mondonlmii 714-4416 189 Tlfton «$415,000 BevSuppIo 918-2827 k d s U 't Audrey Fuhrnunn 7H «I1 A/idru Sugos 714 4416 BcthAbinson 714.4420 Dav Supple 9962034 Bill Nichols П4 4412Bobbl«Men<ienh^l ?U44t5 CeAicLash 714.4421 Ch«^ Ftnk 7144430 GlodaDxkwMtn 7И4417 Glotia Malhmr) 996S062ll)rCobuna 714.4420 Jennlkr Stfcud 714.4424 KaUtyFYiillips 714.4413 K/lJtiuF«f(elt 714.4425 Kirrbeily PoHS 7144407 PitKlnnvnon 7607722 PilPortw 7144429SandrilMdck7144410 Sandu Johnson П44408 Sandy Oyi on 7144409 Sharon Tltonm 7144433 ShetrlCoani 714.4414 Susan Partei 399 3137 Terd Laymon 714 4419 VicUB.Bullafd 9962170 Welton LoKin 714 4426 10eSCIiockechDiTyLn*$l14,900 1 30 Undetpass« $214,900 1860 Ounmoie Lane >$474,900 138 Arnold Palmer Dr •$689,500 126SummltDr>$116,000 Androa Sujgs 714-4416_________VIckI Bullard 482-3693_________Andrea Sug8s714-4416___________Bov Supple 714-4404__________Susan Pari<er 399-3137 303 Coinwallls> $225,000 Chotvl Fink 714-4430 211 Hendeison* $166,700 Sandra Hedrick 714-4410 204 James Way $800,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4409 fcl ln *i «ЙЖ!» 0«™) «ID opmW m t« ol «» Pnniwliil fleJ E il» fcliliilu. me. i d 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY líNTRUrRISÍÍ RKCORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 P e r s o n a l C a r e S e r v i c e s L t d . Winston-Salem, N C 27103 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 2 3 - 4 2 1 0 Certified Nursing Assistants • Companions/Sitters • Choreworkei • Live-Ins N.C. License No. HC1154, Bonded and Insured 24 Hour Service / 7 Days a Week D Iro c tio n s : F ro m W in sto ri'S a lo rn tnko H w y 150 w o st to lo ft o n M illin g Rd. G o 1/4 m ilo . M illin g W oy Is o n th o rig h t. W atch fo r s ig n s . staff Sgt. Candice Naylor Walter has re-enlisted for six more years in the U.S. Air Force. F o r m e r D a v i e R e s i d e n t R e - E n l i s t s i n A i r F o r c e S la ff Sgl. C niulicc N aylor W aller rc-cnlislcil in llio Unilotl Slalcs A ir Force for si.\ years on Ocl. 1. She is Ihe daugliler o f Ricky anil l.ynn N aylor o f M ocksvillc. M ajor Jay Aanrucl. flig h i commander and F-16CJ pilot, gave her Ihe outh o f enlistment. She ha.% served in the A ir Force for five years as an avia­ tion resource nianagement jour­ neyman. She was named 20th Operations Group aviation re­ source manager o f the i|narler, won tlie C hief Master .Sgl. John “ JJ" Pollock sharp troop award, and was recognized Ibr outstand­ ing coniribulions to the ground safely program. W alter is attending the U ni­ versity o f Soulli Carolina in pur­ suit o f the Nursing Airm an Edu­ cation Com inissioiiing Progrum or A ir Force Physician Assistant Program. She resides in Sumter, S.C. with herdaughler, Kallyn Grace, and husband. Staff Sgl. Todd L. W aller o f Newton. They are sla­ tioned al Shaw A ir Force Uase, S.C. O n Y o u r S id e * i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a f o r 7 5 Y e a r s . For seventy-five years Nationwide* has been proudly serving North Carolina. From expert advice to superior claim service, we ore Ihc single source for all of your insurance needs. •Aulo "Home .Financial Producls .Business Call us... Slop by... Log on - it’s your choice! Kaion Bonnoll Associale Agoni 1111 Yadklnvlllo Hwy., Mocksvlllo WiJm Oaks SlK» Cnir336-761-6131 htHefkltfvitonyirtJijcom □Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide li On ibur Side* uf« lntur«nc« undenvittten by Nitionwtdc Ufe Intunnc» Company.NiUonwki« Muluil tniurincc Cooip«ny «nd аГГ111а(к1 Companki Home 01Псе: Columbui, OM 43215-2220 Г ©Plica Ш Ш 1 Sunday, October 26 from 2- 4 p.m. 105 S. Hazelwood Dr., Mocksville For More info. Coll Valerie Werbeck at 704-880-2064 at Century 21 SWM O n f u i ^ 2 1 .Swicegood Wall & McDanlfll Oiroclions: 1 '<10 W fo oxi» 170 [M ockivillo/H w y 601) tako lofl o ff ram p and follow Hwy 601 S. lo 64 E lo Loft ol Horilugo C ^ks Enlranco jusl posl | Hickory Hill Country Club, slroiglil lo lioujo, soo sign. J Fifth Rabies Case Confirmed On Ocl. M, officials wilh the Suite Laboratory of Public Henllh confirmed the fiflh case o f rabies in Davie County Ihis year. A ccording lo Barry Bass, : health director, Ihe animal that p tested positive for Ihe virus was a skunk. One dog and five cats were e.iposcd lo the skunk off Liberiy Church Koad. The one dog and five cals were nol vaccinated against nibies and were deslroyed. People need lo especially wary o f w ild animals behaving in a strange or unusual manner. No one should ever try to pet a stray or w ild animal, no mailer how innocent or lame il may appear," Hass said.. Ho also stressed Ihe need for rabies vaccinations lo be currenl. "A s ibis case illustrates, il means ihc difference between life Mocksville Grocery Robbed A knile-w icliling bandit es­ caped wilh casli from 'Tienda .\capulco on 270 Avon Sl. I'he clerk al the store reporled that a white man came inlo llic More wilh his sliirt pulled over liis face, waving a knife. They called ')11 while the man was approach­ ing.^ Slie gave him cash out of the register. The suspect left in a four-door dark, possibly burgundy, mid-si/e car. a Chrysler, The license plale ninnberonlheear was l’TC-yfi7.‘i. There were several witnesses 10 the robbery and gel away. and death if an animal is exposed lo rabies," lie said. Bass urges anyone who has a pel and is nol sure o f ils vaccination status lo conlacl Ihe pel’s veterinarian. Should a w ild animal bite a dom estic anim al or human, residents are advised lo keep the animal in sight and contact the Davie Counly Anim al Conlrol staff at 7.S1 -1)227. Anyone having questions aboul rabies should contaci their veterinarian or Jeff Beau-cham p.Da vie Heallh Depart-menl al 75l-876(l. Oak Havei« Ф R e a l t y See our listings in next weeks newspaper or visit our website for access to thousands of homes In the triadi 751-2055 Act Now! Home Loan Rates Are Still Low! I тТГ|П'Л1Ш—ппж ы ю ш т ш аш т лш я^вш So are our prices! No gimmicksi No pressure tacticsl No obligationi or N O (Jown paymenl for qualified buyers. Imperial Homes of Yadkinville 507 E. Main Slreet • (336) 849-7450 See why so m any people are choosing on lmperia\ Home! Sellers pay as low as 3.9% com mission! Call for a free market analysisi Interior Designs, Inc. , n I I Sl in Id P i SK iN Lot Us Holp You W ilh Your Home For Iho Fall Custom Lino ol Window Treatments Silk Trees l(>lam 5 V/all Covuings * Bedding Ensembles Acccessofios ■ l.amps ,lVi> .HI/« kS'/.’l Vi( I'lVlf/.k'/O/.S lO' >■1)1,.’ .irul thrkhih) n»>,K/,S 336-766-99I8 167 Vfalt Wilson »'$375ДЮ I 196 McAllister R(J. >$299,000 Beds: 2 Batiks: 1 Beds: 2 Balhs: 1 www.C2ISWM.com ____________ I é ' ' h LD.d.il0.4..:2 1,1, l.K.Hld, ((IH , ИкЫ 11(1)1 . ..Vlilil. Illud i« > !, "I' , bt'isll HoikKilli IS|.)OtO C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 Í M o c k s v ille : 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 G ive Us A C all For EsIA ll Your R eal E s ta te N eeds! I.V- Memberships in: The Winston-Salem Board of Realtors. Multiple Lisling Seivice, Certified Commercial Investipenl Member (CCIM). Carolina Real Data P W ! m (statewide commercial), Loop Nel (commercial listing network). International Relocation Services |y^ , | I N I v-.i-’ii MiiiL. am ШЛ. 'e I lim «((iDiil lu d ilitiri» » )«I|| W liiiiilii Hlii (im i lll- illl IIO H K m a n 1Ь<еО*(<И»и(рт Г«оуЛ«к1Н«И8[г ш B u y e rs re c e iv e ... A Free Home W arranty! A ls o , P re - q u a lify in 2 0 in in u t e s ! 1 0 0 % f in a n c in g a v a ila b le ! Down payitient assistance programs & investniunt loans twailHliio C a ll fo r d e ta ils o r v is it o u r w e b s ite a t w w w . O a k H a v e n R e a l t y . c o m Davie Schools Continued From Page D2 more about what il lakes to work in a group. Students w ill be in­ volved in units such as baskelball, wrestling, scooter games, fitness games, and American ball to not only learn the rules and skills of each .sport, but lo leam ihe impor­ tance of sporlsmanship and work­ ing as a team. Teaehcrs encour­ age each student lo continue his or her fitness workouts al home as well as al school, They hope ihis w ill help cach student see a dif­ ference in the way they look and feel. Spanish News Mrs. H elton’s firsl quarter Spanish seventh and eighth grade students learned new vocabulary words, and about verbs and how lo conjugate Ihetn. In sixth grade they talked about the Spanish ■speaking countries of the world. Students learned aboul Iheir cul­ tures. They learned vocabulary like foods and animals. At the emi of the nine weeks they celebrated by busling a pifíala. Plncbruuk Elementary This week's Box Tops for Edu- :alion Champion is Mrs. Harpc's second grade class with 176 box lops, bring Ihe total to $902 for media centcr books.Box tops w ill :ie mailed Ocl. 31 for the Ttrsl half jf Ihe year. A check should arrive in December for new books to comc in January. Piclure retakes w ill be Thurs- lay, Oct. 2.1. Oct. 8 was Ihe National Walk 0 School Day. Each classroom was asked to walk al their break imes. Kindergarten classes attended he fair on Kindergarten Day with he help of volunteer parents. Stu- ients walked Ihrough exhibits and aw many kinds o f animals. They lad a hotdog lunch. Characler Kids trail for the week of Oct. 6-17 was self-di.sei- pline, Character kids for these weeks; D aniel M ontgom ery, Haley Carter, Wesley Lynde, Nick Sizemore, Jonah Kinder, Eric <ing, Julie Sweat, Ryan Harrell, fravis Walker, Jordan M cG ill, -laynes Shellon, Sam Dressier, Brianna Locklear, Sarah Battles, Zachary Oxendine, Laura Kinder, Kristen Boger, Courtney Doby, Courtney Pardue, Brandon A rm sw orlhy, K atelyn Ashley, Luke Naylor, Megan Hanks, Sa­ rah Reynolds, Charlie Rolbberg, Richard Conyers, and Michael Hanks. Suulli Duvlc The sixth grade Stingrays’ leam s swimming its way to success, itudenls havc been finishing novel m ils in w hich students read Hatchet" or “ Bridge lo erabithia." Students arc working ^n individual book reviews criliqu- ng the novel Ihey have read. Mrs. R uff’s communicalions lasses are working on book report irojects, reading comprehension kills, and weekly spelling units. In ocial studies, the Stingrays havc omplcled a sludy o f Ancieni jreecc and Greek mythology. Students w ill study Ihe Renais- ance period, which includes a Held rip lo the Carolina Renaissance •estival. Mr. W all’s sciencc classes re studying rocks. In math, it’s all bout fractions, fractions and more ractions. Students are learning low to reduce, simplify, add and ubtract these tricky numbers. C ornalzcr Elcincnlary Mrs. Lumley’s first grade class las enjpyed learning about fall, ’hey wrole stories about the col- rful leaves and windy weather, 'hey completed a class pumpkin ook. Tliey eslimaled a pumpkin’s veighl, circumference and guessed low many seeds were inside. TItcn lie students measured and counlcd 0 see how well they estimated. Tlie lass is leaming about bats and spi­ ers. Tlie students weni lo thank lieir local fire deparlm enl for liaching students about fire safety. Second grade siudenis in Mrs. :obinson’s class completed a sludy f aulumn. They read the books Picking Apples and Pumpkins," Daniel's Duck," and "The Ox- 'arl Man" and sludied fall poems. )n Ocl. 17, they held a class fair. iCtivilies included a caramel apple ooth, game booths and crafl such s quilling, mosaics, tin punch uilling and good luck charms, tudentshave begun reading "The opcorn Book" and w ill be visil- ig a popcorn factory in Yadkin ounly Nov, 4. Students in Mrs, Doss’s fourth rade class worked on maps of Norlh Carolina - a social studies projcct - which is on display in the hallway outside Ihe classioom. As a sciencc project, students mude posters for N.C. Big Sweep. The •subject of the poster is litter free North Carolina walers. In lan­ guage arls classes, students áre lln- ishing the novel "There’s a Boy in the Girl's Bathroom," and are mak­ ing storyboards to show major events in the story. In math, Mrs. Doss’s students are practicing mul- tiplication facts and working w illi time. After returning from fall break, fourth grade students enjoyed a visil 10 llie Brock Thealre to see the Children's Thealre of Charlottfc perform the African-Am erican folktale "W iley and Ihc Hairy Man." Cougars ofthe Week; Ashleigh Clements, Tristan Hanes, Chad Frencli, Jaeline Anguiano, Kately Sammons, Marlee Reece, Lauren Taylor, Jose Chapa-Tcran, Valerie Karriker, Karina Ramirez, Brent Ponlillo, Ashleigh Scarlett, Leah Johnson, Corey Randall, Nalasha Ranney, Amber Vandall, Tyler Thomas, Alex Flores-Sanchez, Zachary Spaugh, Dillon Hayes. Students have taken home Ihe fall edition of Qu Pasa'/, the news­ letter of the Sanish cla.ss. It con­ tains a list o f the vocabulary stu­ dents sludies this cjuarler. Spanish leacher Debra Woodruff encour­ ages fam ilies lo practice these words logelher. "Children could teacher their parents something new." Tuesday, Ocl. 28 - Venezia’s and Marco's Niglit; Friday, Ocl. 24 - 2; 10 p.m., gymnasium. Honor Roll assembly for .Ird, 4lh and .“iih grade; Friday, Oct. .Tl - Fall Field Day; Friday, Nov. 21,7 p.m.. Fall Festival. IVlucksvillc Eleinuntury Students o f the Week, Ocl. 1.1- 17; Joel Johnson, Courlney Prevelle, Dakola Money, Jalen Scott, Jada Payton, Conner Hennelly, Blaise Bennell, Maricruz Flores, Destiny Johnson, Gerald M cC all, T y le lr Gaddy, Alex Church, Kendra Custer, Mari Mar Reyma, Sherlyn Johnson, Emily Smilh, Cara Hendricks, Brannon Shortt, Kindergariners in Kaye Vandiver nnd Jodi Walker's class have been learning about the fall season and the effect that the sea­ son hns on plants nnd nnimals. The children learned about apples and pumpkins und w ill lake n trip to Baa-Moo Farm to pick pumpkins. They rend hooks about apples, in­ cluding the book "Ten Apples on Top." The children created self- portraits w ith "apples on lop." They hnve been slocking ihe sci­ ence centcr full of seasoniil ilems for niensuring, experimenting nnd game plnying. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Knight's students just finished the sccond basal reader. They read stories llial talked about sharing nnd spending lime wilh friends, espccinlly furry friends. Tliey wrote nboul pump­ kins. The class sel sail on a voyage witli Clirisloplier Columbus. Ms. Weber’s fiflh grndc siu­ denis went to the Stevens Center lo see "Lewis and Clark." \Wars such ns the American Revolution and C ivil War are on ihe agenda. Siudenis w ill conlinuing lo work with fractions in math. As soon as journals arc wrapped up on "Nighl of the Twisters," tlie class w ill be­ gin rending "Lewis and Clark." Ms. Weber's class is working on devel­ oping work hnbils nnd orgnnizn- tionnl skills so Ihey w ill be ready for sixth grude. CcnIrnI Dnvie This week, in the Pre-K clnss, students compleled n unil on fnll leaves, by going on a nalure walk and collecting leaves. The children listened to Ihe sounds of nalure and picked up leaves. They discussed the signs of fall, leaves lhal could be poisonous und how leaves have veins like people. By doing leaf rubbings, liie children could see the veins more closely. They made sponge painled fall leaves and a wrcalh of fall leaves lhal helped wilh patterning .skills. Myles Evnns joined the clnss. He is the Sludent o f the Week. Myles made friends and adjuslcd .so well lo Ihe new siluntion. Mrs. Siricklund’s Developmen­ tal Day 11 students had a visit from Mr. H nnd his"hnppy hair." Mr, II reminded the students to slay healthy nnd hnppy. Adam Peacock was the slar student. He shared a "me bag" with the cluss. He is n good friend to his classmates. DAVIIC COUNTY KN TKRPRISK RKCORD, I'liursdiiy, Ocl. 23. 2003 - D5 MULVANEY HOMES.c $ F U N N B U S I N E S S ! 9 9 G e ls % u ln ! Just *99 on a Mulvaney Showcase Home gets you ini 11 Our showcase homes ore ready lo go, and thal's all the cash you need for a downpaymenti Not *99 plus a thousand dollars in pre-paids and interest and whatever everybody else sticks you for. At Mulvaney Homes *99 means *99. Look for Mulvaney's "*99 Gets You In, No Funny Business Homes"at Kinderton. And, we hove special financing to help lower your monthly T "V T T ^ T 7 T ) payments by at least‘100/mo...GUARANTEEDI C- 1 J i~\ I Visit us at Kinderton, go online at Mond.iy-Fiii)ay l1-6, Saturday 10-5. Sunday 1-6 www.MulvoneyHomes.com or coll 940.4663. ^ Brohtrs Wiliofflt B S New Cili Homes from *589 per moniii. New Courtyard Homes from *674 per monlh. See your Mulvaney Sales Agent for complete details. ^(^?wr!^^w^^íWídbyNMiní)t(30,Íú03t^t(ltí^[7Cf(tniiei30, îl!>0î Е/,иnv\lwШ ' ? 9 Л о у с п w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Call For More Available Properties! (336) 751-3538 01 Visit our Website at www.howardreaIty.com H O W A R D REALTY 330 s. Salisbury Sl. Mocl<sville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3538 H o u rs : M o n d a y -F rU l.iy 8 -6 S a tu rd a y 9 -1 2, S u n d n y B y A p p t. ★ Feature -k 144 HoosE Lane Adorablo 2000 mocJular on 1,29 ncros. 3 bGdrooms.2 balhs, scroon porch. L- shapo kitchon, firoplnco, dock. Great Price! $119,400 3BR, 2DA, 316+/- acros, with lOOf/-nrrns (nrm. 3BR, 2ВЛ. oul- Hibluik;Hl6BR,2aA.homoon^/() 2 pi«cols with 2 buildings. Call siroam nnd pond $2,970«400. bldgs., cfook. $549,000. acfoo, wtlh inunaculalo liindscaping Jano for dotails. $320|000> 9,3 acroa. 40R, 30A. latgo Botmuda Rua - ЗВП, 2 5QA, S-VOOO 3BR, ША, in Hatmony, HUGE 30x50 Adorablo 3BR, 2.5BA on 3.51 Morago bldgs. $219,900. RcclecoriitingAllownnco! $185,900. workshop. $175,000. acros, bsrri, FP $142,500. 1428 ВЕДП Creek Ch, Rd. гТШП 198 Springhiil 187 Crestview Drivei i : l i 164 HiCKORÿ Drive 4BR, 3BA, Call listing agoni (or dalallsl $139,900. ■ c a ! 429 Georgia Road 2 slory, 2200 sti. It, tromondouü ■ Twifibtook, 30R, 2DA, FP, S3,500 4BR, 2.5ВЛ. Southwood Acros 5 Bodrooms. 3 Balhs. 3.5 acros, valuol ГР. gazobo. $134,900. RcdccoralmgAllownnco! $134,900. Sub., brick (iroplaco. $132,500. Counlry Living! $124,900. 141 Dakota Lane Г Ж | 234 W. Church Streh i/ш ч I 401 Salisourv Sr Spacious 3BR. 2BA. slono FP, much moro! $99,900. 156 Avon Strect 3BR, IBA. wondoriul colors, woll landscapiJd, (iroplaco.$98,900.Woll fnatniainod, pattini basomoiAt, .09 acros. ЗВП, 1 DA. $89,900 4ВП, 2BA, Now pallet, caipot, vinyl, otc. $89,900 Rowan County, minutos Irom Catawba Coiicgo, ЗВП. 1.5BA. $89,500 3BR. 1.5BA, Cooleomeo, now hoal/AC, now plumb,, comp, updated. $69,000 II Salmoni Road..............#2 Salmon» Hoad..............0(1 OelhelCh. Rd.............Chapol M.............. Kaydon Drive (commorcial}.,,.CeSarnidflend............Sanford AveDear Creok Ch. Rd............Vlrcaiidell Lane.............. Cooloomoo, complütoly updalod. Inground pool, groal buyl $65,900.Spacious 3BR, IBA, Cooloomoo, 3BR. IBA, brick ranchof wilh lovoly updated olocl. $64,500. hardwoods. $59,900.100x190 lot zonod Town Cir. Call Jano (or dolails. $40,000. A v a il 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 ie s24 Ac. $140,025 10 Ac. $45.050.......6.64 Ac. $60,000........2.19 Ac. $25,000....15.6 acres $140,000....2.15 ocrea $160,000...1.257 aerei $20,000....t.4 aerei $t34,0QÛ..,40.02 acros $257.000 ....2.29 acres $18.000 rrnie TrollHwy.eoiN...........Sholllold Road......Drum Lane..........L0I19, Norlhbrook..Valley Road.........E. Lake OdvD........ a m i : ....ЗОасгев $172,500......6.5 acres $46.475...20f/-acres $139,500......1.2 acres $23,900....2.29 acres $29.500...........Lol $115,000Lol $15,900.........1 wre $ie,ooo......11 acres $7I,B77...T.IBAcres $49,900 629 Madison Road...................................... BEHTAL E flO EfiB IlE Si357 Avon Slroet.........................................317АУЭП Slrool.,477 Underpass Rd......................................eie Riverbend Dr,.......................................101 Metabioeie Lane...................................Mobile Home Ul, Daniel Road....................... CONNIt JÒWAKI) KOtVALSKC 75Vtk.Vi7 751-*5И lANi; MAKYIVIIITIOCK IIOWAUI) TBIBSbO 7.11-e.SM lltVtULY «W8-U5Ö l à Df) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003Davie Dateline PUBLIC NOTICES Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 25 l.sl AiiMUiil “DiiKKii-'nnc mile walk llirmigh Rich Purk. open lo dog lovers who wisli lo support Ihc Hu­ mane .Society of Davic Couniy. Pro­ ceeds to eonslmclion of new adoption ccnier. Applicalions uvuiluble al schools, vcleriniiryofriccs.aiitl public library. Prizes & l-shins planned. Info: 751-5214. 2nd AnnunI SpuKhcltl Supper, al Cmlecniee Church of God. Spon- .soned by Women’s Ministries. Tick­ ets: $6,50 adulis, $.1 children 10 and under, Plale includes; spaghcUi, giir- lic bread, dessert, & drink for Ihose who dine in. Supjxr ul Cooleemee VBV from 4-7 p,m, I'nncnkc Hrcnkrost, al Sniith Gruvc RurilanClub. U,S. 158,7- lOu.m.. for Davie Co. I (ospiwl, S5 in udvance or ul Ihc door. C diiiilry lln n i & Snn.sni’c itrcnk- rn.st, al Union Chapel Melhodisl Church,Uwy.«)IN.afl-40.6;.W-l0 n.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 Church IlnMinr, X u.m. lil 2 p,m„ Sniilh Gmvc's UMC Annual Dazaur. ul .1429 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Crafts. Chrislnius items, baked giKids, un- liquc car & Inietor sliow, while el- ephunl sale. Thursday, Nov. 6 llvneni Ku(Ile,llcketsbcing.soldnow through Mocksville Police Dcparl- mont. raflle drawing for gun. Pro­ ceeds going lo beiieni Officcr Robin Robbins. Conlaci: Duvid Miller 751- 62.MorKeitliGunter75l-0H5l. Full P orl-A -l’lt Chicken l'undral.scr, by Davie Civllun Club, S7 a plute - includes half chicken, sluw,baked beans,roll.amlslicepound cukc..Serve<l 11 u.m.-6p.m.alAllyson Sawielle’s office. 1.10 N.C, KOI S., Hillsdale. I'ive orders or more lieliv- crcdfn.'C.l’nK'cedsloworlhwhilcconi- immily projects.Tuplucc orders: 42.1.1 hy Oct. 31st. Religion Saturday, Oct. 25 Vnulh Duy Progrum, al Clcmcnl Grove Church of Gcxl, Hotly of Chrisi 7lh Day, Purker Rd. off U.S, 64 W, Mocksville. Theme: Yiiii Arc Whal y >'()»//iw , 12iioon. Sunday, Oct. 26 Il7 lh Church Annlversnry, al Shiloh Dupt, Church, 3 p,m, l.unch served before al 1:30 p.m. Special guests. All urc welcome, (•os|wl Singin);, ul Tura'iiline Bapt, Clnirch. 6 p.m. Men Of Praise. No admission, bul love offering will bc laken, Uveryonc invited, AiiiMinl I'nmliy l''nll Kc.stlviil, al Jcnisalem Hapi, Church, 3203 U.S. (lOI S(nilh, Begins 4 p.m. Chicken slew,Ireal biigsforchildren,face paint­ ing, slide rides, jumping custle,cakc wulk, marTihmallow roust, and huy- ride. I'vm for whole family. NnIe llurnlni;,forthe fcllowshipliall, at Bear Creek Bupi. Church. 3 p.m. All I'riend.s & relutives invited. Gucsl sjieakers, Sunday, Nov. 9 A Ml.vslnnnry Christ Like Journey, Davic Missionary Union invites all lo allend, 3 p,m„ al Cedar Grove Bapt. Church, Mocksville. Please bring 8" white candle in a holder to be lil lo mcinoralize dcceascd leaders of mis­ sionary departments, S|xinsored by Davie Co, Missionary Union. Guest speaker. Special Events Every Friday Night ,lnin,Sessiniis,utShcl l1cld Music I lull. call 492-7417 for info. Friday, Oct. 24 Him Bash,al Clement Grove Picnic Grounds(iK-hind llie Br(K'k),6p.m.. honiemadechilisupiK'r.spooktucular contests - best Hulloween costum, best pel costumes, besl decoruled pumpkin, and more. After prizes awarded, move inside Bnick for big scrccn .show It's'Die Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown! Saturday, Oct. 25 Knit Fcstlvnl, nl I'nrminglon liapl. Church.3-9p.m. Live mu.sic,chicken stew, chili, fun games, haunted hay ride, and bonfire. Food & Fun for eveiyonc. All invited. iVlonday, Oct. 27 Ilnppy I Inllo»ecn,ul DavicCo. Pub­ lic Library,-7 p.m., sharing lalcs of ghosts & wilclics ... from silly to slightly spooky. Open to all ages. Fainil .slorylime w ill feuture Halllowccn tulcs, rcfn-’shments, und craft projects, Oct. 24 & 25, 27-31 Ilnunted Trnil, ul William R, Davic Hlcnientury, by Williani R. Duvie VPD. ghouli.sh liule lour of world of thcdislnrlK'd. Admission: $5 for those over five. Ocl, 24 tC 25 from 7 pm . imlll..,, Oct. 27-30 fn m 7-11 pjii., Ocl..?/from 'J.-JOpjii. imlll... Should you bc scun;d lo dcutli, have no fear - liM T's will be slunding by. Friday, Oct. 31 Special Olympic.s AnnunI llnllow- i^'ii Co.stuine Ilnll, al b'annington Gym, 7-10 p.m., dancing, refresh­ menls. treats & door prizes. Open to athletes & iheir Immcdiulc families. Info: 751-2.125. Saturday, Nov. 29 Specinl Olyniplc.<! AnnunI Turkey Trot SK Run & Wulk, Mocksville/ Davic Rec. IX-pt, registration 7 a.m., nin/wulk 8 a.m., breukfa.sl to follow. SIO inttdvancc,$15 duy of rucc. Info: 751-2325. Dates to Remember Friday, Oct. 31 Conununily Full Fcstlvnl, ut Cool­ eemee Chureh of CkhI. lots of fun in u sufe environmenl. Curnival gumes, cundy, und prizes. Monday, Nov. 10 ChrLslniiuiSplrllCruLselii,for Davic Co,chlldren,meeionthesc|uarc down­ town Mocksville5:30-9:30p,m.Bring unwrapped loy lo be donated to Store­ house for Jesus for needy fnmily for Chrislnius. Info: ovcrcasli®yadtcl.iiet orovercash2@yadlel.ncl. All vchidcs welcome. Ongoing Vl.sll Coolecmec's M ill Vill«(;e Mu- ■scuni, 14 Chureh St..Tues. & Thurs., 9 u.m.-niKHi. Sals., 11 u,ni.-2 p.m. Tours also uvuilable by appt. Cull 2‘>4-f)lM(). I’re.schiml Slorylim e, Tues.. 11 a.m.43uvieCounlyLibniry..10-minutc program. For children ages 3-5. Mu­ sic, read uloud. stories, films, nursery rhymes. Richnrd Iln rr IloUN Omce ll(iiir.<i in Duvle,2nd’niurs.of every monlh, 9 a.m. lil 4 p.m., MiK-ksvillc Town Hall Building. S|)eclnl Olympics of Dnvle Cmmly, play uclivies & fun nite, Wednesdays alBriKk Bidg. Play activities6-7p.m. I'Ull Nile 7-8:31) p.m. Open lo all |K-rsonswiihdisabilities&Iheir fami­ lies. Meetings IVlonday, Oct, 27 NAACP MecthiB, 7 p.m., at Duvic Co. Library. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Wondnien of Ihe World Lodge 323, The Best In Barbeque ôeMlir BBQ Chicken Píate ^4.95 Chopped BBQ Plate ^4.95 1 pound Chopped BBQ w/2 sides Both Locations!Offers G ood Througti end of October ^9.95 885 Snli.shiiry St. • IVIock.sville 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • IVlocksville 7 p.m., at Davic Acadcmy Comm. Bidg. Plans for joint BBQ .scheduled Nov. 24 will bc finalized. Tuesday, Nov. 4 Schmil Bund & Municipnl Eleclion.;, all polling locations w ill lie open fv..30 a.ni.-7:30 p.m. Ongoing Miiinnnc Society of Dnvle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach month, at office Yudkinville Rd. be­ hind car wash. 751-5214. Utsnlitcd Ami'ricnn Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cuch month,6:30p.m., at 1958Hwy.601 S. Conlaci J, Renfro at 284-4664 for mon; info. Dnvle County Dlnhete.s Support Group, laslThurs.of every month.7- 8:30p.ni..at DavicCo. Public Librury Smull Conference Ro<irn. Info: 751- 8700. Dnvle Co. Ilnspilal AH.vllnry,evcry sccond Tues.. at hospital enfcteria, 7 p.m. Dnvle Biisine.ss Wanicir.s A<>.socln- lion, firsl Wed. of each monlh, 12 n(Kin,at M<K'k.svillc Rolary Club Hut. For info: 751-2828. Dnvle Kcpuhllcnn Mens Clid),nicels 4lh Saturday of cuch niontli, 7:30 u,m„ Red Pig BBQ. Celebrute Recovery,weekly support grcnip for those straggling wilh bad habits, addictions, und viclims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., ut Hillsdule Bapt. Church, llw y, 158, Advuncc.Call 940-6618 formoreinfo. DnvleCntmly I Inrse Fniergency Res­ cue Teum, 7:.10 p.m.. downstairs m the Agricultural Building, M(x;k.svllle. Ev­ ery 3nl Tuesilay euch month. For info: 940-2111. OavlcCn,Uundllno.ster.<i,mcet.s2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room, Family Services " W lint Every Pnr- entSiinuldKnaw",purentiiigclusscs to interested parent.s of teens in l(x;al areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. at Mocksville office Sanford Ave.Cosl $15. For more info: 751-4510. Clirislinn lluslnessmen's Cominlt- leeof Mock.svllle,Thur.sduys, 7 a.m, Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Toiirtii); Assoeinlion, Red Pig Barbccuc, Greasy Conicr, N.C. 801 at U.S. 6t)l, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. . Duvie County Slump Club, 2nd Thurs., Davic Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Fnrmington Mnsoiiie Lodge No. 265, 2nd Moiulay. 7:30 p.m. ul the lodge. Dnvle Conversations On Cnncer, 2nd Tuesduy, 7 p.m., Duvic Library, for cancer puticnts, friend, fumiiy. I - 800-228-7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville Linns Club, 1st, 3rd Thursduys, 7 p,ni„ fellowship liall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co. United Wny Bnnrd of Direclors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brnck Center Annex, Conf, Rtxnn 208. Mocksville-Davle Ilomehullders, 4thniursday,7p,ni.,CaplainStevcn's. Dnvle High Athlctic HcMislcrs, 3rd Monduy, 7 p,m„ school ciifeteriu, Furminglon Kurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p,ni„ Farminglon Melhodisl church. IIICLPS Ministries,Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually uhused us children. Monduys, 7:.1(l p.m., 4 1 court S(|uure, Room 210, Ilrcusl-feedlnKSupporlGroup,2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Depl., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) sup|xm group for fumilies of children wilh disubiilties, 2nd Tucs- day, 7p,m.Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for ItK-ulion. Jcricho-Ilardl.son Ruritnn Club, 2nd Tuesduy, 7 p.m.. club building. Ilenllh Depl.. clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:.10 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesduys.4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heallh Promotion Clinic, 8:30 u,m,-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturduys, Davic County Hoard ofSoclnl Ser- vlces,4thTuesday,5:30p,ni,ut DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Againsl All Odds Group, BC В пкк Bidg., 622 N. Main St.. "niurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helplinc336-785- 7280. Mocksvillc Amcricun Leglnn Post 174, VFW Hut, Saiifvird Ave., 2nd Tiiursday, 7 p.m. Mucksville Civitnn Club,6:30p,m„ 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer, Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wurs and Ludies Auxiiiury, 4th Tues,, 7:30 p.m., post liome. Feed M ill Roud. Dnvle Couniy Right To Life, 7 p,ni„ 3rd Thursduy, grand jury room ,court- housc. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Conlcemec Memorial VFW PosI 1119,2nd, 4lh 'niurs., 7 p.m.. V IW Hull. N.C. 801. Cortnlhlan Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Friduys, 7:30 p.m. ul Ihe lodge. Mocksville LodgeNo. 134, Isl 1'iics- day, 7:30 p,m, nl tho Iwlgc, Cooleemee CIvilnn's Club Meet- big, 1st and 3rd Moi\. cach month,7 p,m„ Red Pig, Hwy. 801,Cooleemee, Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Mclli. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights cacii monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo bccomc u member ure welcome lo allcnd. Dnvle Co. MS Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Duvic Co. HospituI. VFW Auxlllnry Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each monlh in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Muin Street. E li­ gible members welcome. Dnvic KIwanIs Club, Isl and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. nl Webb Hcul- ing& Air, 998-2121. Recreation Formore information on Ihe.se events, cull 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Communily Cenler, Ev­ ery Tuesduy. Cost; $2. Instraclors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For morc info, call 751-3848, Rec Club Before ($ 15)or after ($25)schoal and out of school programs. Rcgistnition open. Good Timers Square Dance Dancc Lessons $5 per moiuh. Volun­ teers fordiffcrcnt S(K'ial events. Con- lucirnhclal 998-3837. Siiverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 nnd up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per monlli. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues.,Wcd.,&Sul.Cull Emily Robertson,998-5l63, Thursday, Nov, 6 Mmintnin llarvcsl, 8 u,ni,-6 p,m„ $ 15 per |)crson, Luncii on yourown at M(H)se Cafc,Farmcr'sMarkct,rctum down Hwy, 64 Thursday, Nov. 13 Snulhern Christ miLsShuw,8a,m.-6 p.m., $20 iwr person. Biscuit stop on wuy uiul dinner at K&W on rctuni, botii on yourown. Friday, Dec, 4 Southern Horse Festival, Raleigh, Slate Fairgrounds, clinics, shopping, more. For info & times call 751 -2325. Saturday, Dec. 5 M l. Airy Tour O f Homes, $25 per (icrson. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Lunch on your own. YMCA For more Infonnation, cnil 751-9622 or visit Duvic Fnmily YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages.Cull for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Clioo.se from 2wk.,4 wk. ,Snl, morn­ ing or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks.priortocln-ss.Cailforcinsslimcs. Karate-Carucado Style Tuc,sdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00,6:45 p.m. Adult Flag Football League Adult league iiges 21 nnd up. Euch team gunrnnlced lOgames and scrim- mugo. Lcngue runs curly Scpl .loenrly Dee. Cosl: $550 for member teum/ $600 non-member team. Call Liiurcn for info. Seniors All Senior Activities take placc al DnvieCounty Senior Services locnled in the Brock Building on North Mnin Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noled,Cnll 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W , 11:30 u.m., Th. & Fri., 11 u.m., lunch served daily. Sliver Ilcnilh Exercises, Eusl Room ofScniorServiecs,M.W,F,8:30a.m. Quilting, every Monduy, 10 u.m,, Enst Room. .Scrabblc,cveryMonday, I p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge,Tuesdays I p.m. & Fridays 2 p.m., Enst Room. SKIPUO, Wednesdnys, 1:30 p.m., East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Paint Cluss, Wcdncsdaysiu8;30u.m., Craft Room. Dr. Dunn ,1’odiatrLst, nl Sr. Scrviccs every Ihree weeks on Monduy, 8:30- 11:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. Thh immih'.i vi.sli Ocl. 27lh. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n month, al 10:45 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Sr. Ch«rus,Tliursduys, 10 u.m., Ensl Room. Tul Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11 n.m., Nnturc’s Gifts, currenl session dnies: thru Nov.25. Cluss .size limited, cull Sr, Services nl 751-0611 lo pre- register. Every Thursday СгпПу Lndles, n new uctivity ut Sr. Services, 10a.m.-12noon,intheCrafl Room, Wc will meel euch week nnd work on new Christmas Oniumcnis forthecenler,Cull751-0611 formore info. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Flu Shots & Chicken Soup, 10 u,m„ Nutrition Site, musl huve appl. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fo r Dnvic D iitcllnv should bc reported by noon Monday of the publicnlion week, Cnil 751- 2 120 or drop il by llie o fr cc, al S. Main Sl. across from the court­ house,____________ The Tree House Too 1 Q 3 N . S a lis b u i- y S t r e e t i n lU o c fe s v iü ß Designer Brands, Name Brands,.. . We have them. Come shop our Mocksvilie Store and discover the “dnds" our customers are talking about. We're not onl/ a consignment shop, we also offer a line of new clothing at discount prices, NEW THIS WEEK:Brand New Leather MOTO Jackets $39.99.Also available: Leather Hats, Belts, Chaps.3-Plece Living Set $250.00.All Sweaters and Skirts, Plus Size Clothing, Men’s Suits, 15% Off! e b ■jy Please visit our online store at; http://members.ebay.com/ aboutme/thetreehousetoo For additional savlngsHIII! Г I I I I I I L Bring this Coupon for a 1 0 % D I S C O U N T O F F Your Entire Purchase (Not to includo salo Items) T h e T re e House T o o 123 N, Salisbury Street MocfcsviUe, NC 27 0 2 8 7 5 3 -6 6 8 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE RE: DISINTERMENT AND RE-INTERMENT OF ABANDONED GRAVES Pursuant to the provisions o( NCOS §65-13(4) and pursuant to consent given by the Davla County Board ol Commissioners, Vulcan Materials, Inc., gives notice ol its inlenl lo disinter, remove, and re- inter abandoned graves localed on properly II rents (rom John Seals located ad|acenl to Farmington Road, Davie Couniy, North Caro­ lina which properly Is described In Deed Book 170, Page 133 In Ihe OHice ot the Regisler of Deeds of DavIe Couniy. The disinlermenl, removal and re-lntermeni process will nol begin unlil afler Ihe expira­ tion of thirty (30) days (rom Ihe dale o( Ihe (irsl publishing of Ihis notice. Nollce Is given lhal none o( Ihe graves or marker are presently readable. Research reveals lhal Ihe following persons may have been burled In Ihe cemetery; Mar­ garet Jarvis, M argaret Gray, Penelope Griffith, Mary Qriffilh and Sarah Taylor, all o( whom were ap­ parently buried In Ihe cemetery before 1851, The cemelery Is aban­ doned and In a deteriorated condi­ tion and appears to date to the tlrst half ol Ihe 19th cenlury. The cem­ etery appears lo contain 16 graves. Nollce Is further given lhal Ihe disinterment, removal, and re4nler- menl of Ihe abandoned graves will occur under Ihe supervision ol a li­ censed funeral home. Re-lnlermenI will be In Ihe Olive Branch Cem­ elery adminislered by Farminglon United Melhodist Church. HENRY P. VAN HOY. II Allorney for Vulcan Materials, Inc. NORTH CAROLINA 10-9-4ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Co-Ad- m lnlstralors of Ihe E slale of MEGAN ELIZABETH HOWELL, lale of Davie Couniy, Ihls Is lo no­ llly all persons having claim s againsl said eslale lo presenl Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihs 2nd day of January, 2004, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihs first day of publication or Ihls nollce will be " pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol October, 2003. Ricky David Howell, Co- Admlnlslrator Brenda Hilton Howell, Co- Administrator 667 Mr. Henry Road Mocl<svlllo, N0 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mooksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as the Execu­ tor ol the Estale ol CHARLIE FRANK KEATON, S R „ lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estale lo present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before Ihe 2nd day of January, 2004, being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe llrsl day ol publi­ cation or Ihis nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Oclober, 2003. Charlie Frank Keaton, Jr., EXEC P.O. Box 1221 Cooleemee, NC 27014 10-2-4lnrïïnrAHiUM Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings IVIetal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MilliT Unml * MocksvlDc (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanks' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSFi RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2003 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY APVEBTISEMENTFOR.BID^ Sealed Single Prime Bids will be received by Davie County Schools, In Ihe Board Room al Ihe Davie County 'Board ol Education Ollice Building, 220 Cherry Street, Mooksville, NG, on November 11, 2003 until 3:00 p.m. at which lime the Bids will be opened and read publicly for the construction of Ihe . lollowlng; William R. Oavie Elementary ' School Renovations and Additions, ' Mocksville, North Carolina Bids will be received Single- ' Prime only and their bids will Include general construction, plumbing, ■ - HVAC, electrical, and all work Indi- • caled by Ihe Bidding Documents. Bidding Documents may be ex­ amined In the office of Waller Robbs Callahan & Pierce Architects PA, ■ 305 West Fourth Street,'Winston- Salem, NC 27101 (336-725-1371), • in the Charlotte oHIce of F,W. Dodge Corporation, In Ihe Triad and Char­ lotte offices of the Assoclaied Gen­ eral Contractors of America, and at Reed Construction Data in Char- . iotte. The project consists ol conslmo- • lion ol a new one-story classroom addition lo William R. Davie Elemen- '. 'tary School located on U.S. Hlgh- •way 601 north of Ihe Town of ■' Mocksville, North Carolina. The ad- ' dltion will Include approximately ' . 26,000 square feel. Also Included Is ■ tho Interior renovation of approxi- ' mately 9,000 square feet In one of ' • the three existing buildings on site. • The structure Is sleel with open web joists, metal decking and masonry bearing walls. Exterior walls include ' face brick wllh CMU backup, hollow metal frames and doors and alumi- ■ num windows. Rooting Is approxl- mately 10% adhered single-ply membrane and 90% pre-linlshed slanding seam metal. The building Includes classrooms, renovated ad­ ministration space, toilets, kilchen . renovation and addition with new ^ equipm ent and olher support spaces. Sllework Includes asphalt . paving, utility work, grassing and landscaping. All Contractors musl have proper . license In accordance wllh General .'Statutes ol North Carolina Chapter ^ 87. General Statutes ol North Caro- , ’ lina Chapter 87 will be observed In receiving and awarding all Con­ tracts. Bids must be on a copy of the Bid Form bound In Ihese Spsclfica- .. lions. Qualilied General Contractors may obtain a maximum of Iwo cop- ^ies of Iho Bidding Documents from ', tho Architect upon deposit ol ' . $200.00 per set of documents. Par­ tial sets ol documents will not be Is­ sued. The lull deposit will bo ro- turned lo all Bidders upon return of ' the Bidding Documents In good us- able condilion within 10 days afler the date set lor receipt ol Bids. After 10 days, the Bidder's deposit will be (orfeited. Additional copies of the Bidding Documents may be ob­ tained .directly Irom the Sharpe Company The purchase price from the Sharpe Company Is non-refund- able. Refundable deposit is appli­ cable lo General Conlraclors only All others will be required to pur­ chase any documents that Ihey re­ quest. Bidders shall use complete sets of Bidding Documents In preparing . Bids; neilher the Owner nor Archl- ' tect assumes responsibility for er­ rors or misinterprelallons resulting from the use ol Incomplete sets of . 'Bidding Documents. Contractors are hereby notilled that the Davie County Board ol Edu- . cation has a verifiable Ten Percent : (10%) goal for participation by mi­ nority businesses In the total value - of work for which a contract or con- '• tracts are awarded pursuant to ■ N.C.G.S. Section 143-128. Minority percentages will not be the basis lor 'determining Ihe low bidder. All mi­ nority businesses are encouraged to participate In bidding Ihe project. • Each proposal shall be accom­ panied by a Bid Guarantee of five percenl (5%) of the bid In cash, cer­ tified check or a lully executed Bid Bond. The deposil shall be retained by Ihe Owner If the successlul bid- 'der fails lo execute the contract .Within len (10) days afler award or fails to give satisfactory surety as ; required herein. (General Statutes ; bl North Carolina, Chapter 143, Ar- • tide 8, Section 129.) ' A Paymeni and Performance Bond will be required each In the ; sum equal lo 100% of Ihe Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his Bid ; within 30 days alter the scheduled ;. closing time for Ihe receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Bids, and ■r to waive Informalities. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS >;■ W.G. POTTS •; SUPERINTENDENT■ 10-23-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 02 CVD 479 DavIe County, Plaintiff, vs. Norman Lee Williams and Eifriede Williams; Geroge W. Marlin, Trustee lor James H. Kepley, Sr. and James H. Kepley, Jr., lienholder; United States of America, Intenal Revenue Service, lienholder. Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judg­ ment and Order for Sale entered In the District Court of Davie County North Carolina, In the above-cap­ tioned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on Ihe 301h day of October, 2003, oHer for sale and sell lor cash lo Ihe last and highest bidder al public auction al the court­ house door in Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the following described real properly: Tax Parcel K2100A0003 and Tax Parcel K20000002703, Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will bs made as Is and subject lo all oulslanding city and county laxes and all local Improemenl assessments against the above-described properly not Included in the judgment in the above-enlilled cause. A deposil of live percenl (5%) of the successlul bid will be required. Any person who has an interesled in the prop­ erty may lile an Increased or upsel bid wilhin ten days alter Iho report of sale is filed. This Ihe 30th day of September, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 34d0 Healy Drlva, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 (910) 760-2870 10-9-3tnNORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Allred A. Allen, having qualilied as Administrator of the Eslale of RAMONA LYNN ALLEN, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Eslate File Number 99 E 75, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons, Ilrms and corporations having claims againsl the estate of said deceased lo exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned in care of David R. Crawford, attor­ ney for Ihe estale, al One North Marshall Street, Suite 100, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27101, on or be­ fore the 23rd day ol January, 2004, or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day ol October, 2003. Alfred A. Allen, Administrator of the Eslale ol Ramona Lynn Allen 10-23-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol ANNIE LAURIE HOLSTON FAUSETT, lale ol Davie Couniy, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 23rd day of Janu­ ary, 2004, being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed, This the 23rd day of October, 2003. Milton B. Crolls P.O. Box 1008 Clemmons, NC 27012 10-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol LOUIS RUSSELL CHAUVENET, lale of Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirm s and corporalions having claims againsl the eslate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al Davis & Harwell, P.A., 101 S. Stratlord Rd., Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Caro­ lina 27104, on or belore the 12th day of January, 2004, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to the said eslale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2003. , Allen R. Chauvenel Executor of the Eslate o f Louis Russell Chauvenel John A. McMillen Davis & Harwell, P.A. 101 S. Stratford Rd., Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27104-4224 , 10-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION EnergyUnited Electric Member­ ship Corporation is Ihe recipient of Federal llnanclal assistance from Ihe Rural Ulllilles Service (RUS), an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Is subject to the provision of Title VI ol the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended; Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; Ihe Age Discrim inalion Act of 1975, as amended; and Ihe rules ot Ihe U.S. Department ol Agriculture which provide that no person in the United States on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, or hendicap shall be excluded from participation in, admission or access to, denied Ihe benefits of, or othenivise be sub- iected to discrimination under any of Ihls organization's programs or activities. The person responsible lor co­ ordinating this organization’s non­ discrimination compliance efforts is Thomas J. Tedrow, Vice President, Human Resources. Any Individual, or specific class of Individuals, who feels that this organization has sub- jecled them lo discrimination, may file a written complaint with this organization; or Ihe Secretary, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wash­ ington, D.C. 20250; or the Admin­ istrator, Rural Utilities Service, Washington, D.C. 20250. Com­ plaints must be tiled within 180 days alter the alleged discrimina­ tory action, or by such date lo which Ihe Secretary ol Agriculture or Ihe Administrator of RUS extends the time for tiling. Identity of complaints will be kepi confidential except lo the extent necessary to carry out the purposes ol the rules and regu­ lations of the U.S. Department ol Agriculture. 10-23-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admin­ istrator OTA of the Eslale of MYSTI HOWELL-POPLIN, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims againsl said estale to presenl Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Janu­ ary, 2004, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice v/lll be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make Im­ mediate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This the 2nd day of October, 2003. Shane Lee Poplin, Admn. СТА 462 Frank Short Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Courl Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-2-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ trix ol the Eslate of JANICE M. REHLL, late ol Davie Couniy Ihis Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said eslate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 2004, being three (3) monlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovety. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 9lh day of Oclober, 2003. Kimberly R. Smith, Executrix 23 Wildwood Lane Wantagh, NY 11794 Martin & Van Hoy LLP Altorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 10-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ tor ol the Estale ol SARAH B. CHAFFIN, lale ol Davie Couniy, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo presenl them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 2004, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovety. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned, This 9th day of Oclober, 2003. Gerald Wayne Chaffin, Executor 775 Ralph Ralledge Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP112 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RAY J. KIMREY DATED MAY 16, 1998 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 277 AT PAGE 117 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virlue of the power and authority conlalned In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol de­ fault in the paymoni of the indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand ot the owner and holder of Ihe In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned subslilule trustee will expose for sale al pub­ lic auction to Ihe highest bidder tor cash al Ihe usual place of sale al Ihe county courthouse ol said couniy al 12:00 P.M. on October 31, 2003, the lollowlng described real eslate and any olher Improvemenls which may be situated thereon, slluated In Davie County North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: BEGINNING al an Iron In the centerline of SR 1412, the Soulh­ easlern corner of Ihe within de­ scribed tract. Southwestern corner of lhat acreage tract described In Deed Book 84, Page 319, thence from the beginning. North 82 de­ grees est 116 leet to a point, the Southwestern corner ol the wilhin described trad, Ihence North 6 degrees East 200 leet to a point, being the Northwestern corner ol Ihe within described tract, thonce Soulh 82 degrees 116 leet to a polnl, being Ihe Northeastern cor­ ner of the Pierce line, thence South 6 degrees West 200 feet lo the point and place ol beginning. And Being more commonly known as: 305 Danner Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner of the prop­ erly as reflected on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds, Is Ray J. KImrey The properly lo be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is boing offered lor sale, Iransfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe nole secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of eilher Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any represenlallon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely 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 lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and any unpaid taxes and assess­ menls Including bul not limited lo any Iransfer tax associaled with the foreclosure, for paying. If any A deposit of five percenl (5%) of Ihe amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred fifly dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and musl be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale wiii 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 of Ihis Nollce Is Octo­ ber 9, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substltule'Truslee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 NORTH CAROLINA '° ‘23-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Eslale of WILLIAM CLYDE WOOD, lale of Davie Couniy Ihls is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estale to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of January, 2004, 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 eslate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 16th day of October, 2003, Shirley Shepherd, EXEC P.O, Box 35 Cooleemee, NC 27014 10-ie-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Eslate of BOBBIE H. MOORE, late of Davie County this is lo no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl Ihem lot he undersigned on or before the 26th day of December, 2003, be­ ing Ihree (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 25th day of September, 2003. Warren E. Kasper, Executor P.O. BOX6B7 Clemmons, N0 27012 9-25-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2002-SP-13 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JOHNNIE LEE HELLARD AND WIFE, LOLA S. HELLARD, Grantor To: Jerone C. Herring, Trustee As recorded in Book 261, Page 690 ol Ihe Davie County Public Regis­ try NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol he power ol sale conlalned In a cerlain Deed of Trust executed by Johnnie Lee Hellard and wife, Lola S. Hellard, to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee, dated the 2nd day ol September, 1997, and recorded In Book 261, Page 690, in Ihe Olfice ol Ihe Reg­ ister of Deeds lor Davie County North Carolina, default having been made In the paymeni ol the Indebt­ edness Ihereby secured and lali­ ure to carry out or perform Ihe slipu- lallons and agreements therein contained, and the holder ol Ihe In­ debtedness Ihereby secured hav­ ing demanded a loreclosure thereol for Ihe foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee wiil olfer lor sale al public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m., on Ihe 30th day of October, 2003, the land, as improved, con­ veyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In or near the Clly of Mocksville, Davie Couniy North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Tract 1; BEGINNING at Iron slake In Poplin and Martin line; Ihence North 2 degrees East 10.43 chains to Polnl In Highway 64; Ihence up highway South 36 de­ grees East 9.98 chains to Polnl In middle ol Highway; Ihence Soulh 73 degrees West 6.53 Chains to beginning, containing 3.1 aces, more or less. For back title relerence is hereby made lo deed Irom W.C. Naylor et us to H.R. Hendrix et us recorded In Book 56, page 299; deed from L.L. Irvin et us lo W.C. Naylor et ux, recorded In Book 4, page 506, Regisler of Deeds Of­ fice, Davie County, North Carolina, Tract 2: BEGINNING al a stake In Ihe oulside ilne of Ella McCullough properly and located between the Elmo Foster corner and the old Henry Davis corner, which stake is presently located on Ihe said property and runs thence^ North 3 degrees West 5 chains to' a stake; Ihence East 7 chains lo a stake; thence South 5 chains lo a slake; Ihence West 7 chains to the beginning and containing 3 1/2 acres, more or less and being Ihe identical properly conveyed by. Emma M cCCullough to G.C. Swicegood and wife. Addle M. Swicegood, by deed recorded In Book 46, page 117, and by Addie M. Swicegood, widow to James Baxter Swicegood, by deed re­ corded In Book 83, page 287 in Ihe Olfice of the Regisler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 3: Being all ol lhat Iracl consisting of 25 acres more or less as recorded In DB 27, Page 514 and also sel lorth in DB 191, page 110, Davie Couniy Registry and being all ol Tax Map J 6 38, Davie Couniy Tax Office. Subjeci, however, lo any and all prior encumbrances of record and all ad valorem taxes. Tha record owners of Ihls prop­ erty as reflected on the records ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Ihis county are Johnnie Lee Hellard and wife, Lola S. Hellard. Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposil, II any to be made to the highest bidder al the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe highest bid must be deposil with the Trustee on the dale of sale pending confirmation ol the sale with the balance due as of the date of confirmation of sale. Dated Ihis 8th day of October, 2003. Charles Ray Young, Substitute Trustee c/o Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. 161 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 10-16-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority conlalned In lhat cerlain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by TOMMY EU­ GENE COPE, dated January 8, 1999 and recorded In Ihe Oiilce of Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davie Couniy North Carolina, In Book 293 at Page 929; and because Of default In Ihe payment of the Indebt­ edness secured Ihereby and (all­ ure to carry oul and perform the stipulations and agreements con­ lalned therein and, pursuant lo de­ mand ol the owner arid holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at; public auction, to the high­ est bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe Davie County Cour'thouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock p.m. on Wednesday Ihe 5th day of Novem­ ber, 2003, thal parcel ol land, in­ cluding improvemenls Ihereon, slluated, lying and being in the City of Mocksvilie, Couniy of Davie, Slale of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: All of Ihe property localed al 485 Cedar Grove Church Rd., In Ihe Town ol Mocksville, Couniy ol Davie, Slate ol NC, in which the Borrower has an ownership, lease­ hold or olher legal interest. This properly Is more parllcuiarly de­ scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an existing railroad spike, said rail­ road spike, said railroad spike be­ ing localed In Ihe Northern edge ol the pavement of Cedar Grove , Churcti Road and also being In the ’i f N orthw eslernm ost corner ol Charles W. Cope, Tax Lol 47, Map K-7, Davie County Tax Maps; Ihence Irom said point of Beginning North 82 degrees 00 minutes E ast. 101.98 feel lo a PK nail sel in Ihe Cenlerllne of Cedar Grove Church Road; thence with the conlerline of Cedar Grove Church Road the fol­ lowing Ihree (3) course and dis­ tances: (1) North 76 degrees 28 minutes 40 seconds East 73.31 feet to a point; (2) North 72 degrees 20 minutes 45 seconds East 51.55 leet lo a point; and (3) North 66 degrees 49 minutes 25 seconds East 14.00 feel lo a railroad spike set; Ihence South 13 degrees 35 minules 30 seconds East 403.73 leet to a new iron rebar; Ihence North 89 degrees 19 minutes 00 seconds West 343.85 fee to an Iron, Ihence North 02 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds East 336.15 to a railroad spike, Ihe point and place of Beginning, containing 2.410 acres, more or less and be­ ing in accordance with a sun/ey prepared by George Robert Stone, R .LS ., dated May, 1996. The above described property being a portion of Tax Lot 47 Map K-7 Davie County Tax Maps. Togelher with a securily interest in that cer­ tain 1999, 70x28 CHAM mobile home, serial number VIN2398797141414AB. Address of properly; 479 Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Presenl Record Owner: Tommy Eugene Cope The terms ol the sale are lhat the real property herelnbelore de­ scribed will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. The Substllute Trustee resen/es the right to require a cash deposil or a certilied check nol to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder is exempl Irom paying the same, Ihe successlul bidder may also be required lo pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transier Tax, and the lax required by N.C.G.S. Sec­ tion 7A-308 (a)(1). The real properly hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS’’ and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes and special assessmenls. Other condillons will be announced al the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upsel bids as by law required. This Ihe 8th day ol October, 2003. Kellam & Pellit, P.A. Substitute Trustee 10-23-21П D8 - DAVIE COUN rv KN FKRI'KISK RKCOKD, Tluirscliiy, Oct. 23, 2003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiiisday, Oct. 23,2003 - D9 6 L A S S I ш Е о г ш а ш Е PROFITABLE AbortionAlternative — ^ p i o ym_ent DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers conlidential & free pregnancy lesis, supporl ser­ vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice fo r your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appoinlmeni. Anim als BOER GOATS: 7/8 boer breed­ ing billy goats: 6 m onth old SlOO., 17 monlh old S175. 998- 5307__________________________ Apartm ents IBR , IB A , APARTMENT- Kiocksville S425/monlh HUD approved Janice fVlcDanlel Pennlnglon & Company Realty __________751-9400__________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES- for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shlfl possibililies). Convenienl hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon avail­ ability. Come see us al 571 S Main St., Iv/locksville or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) FORK B APTIST^H U R ^ ler school until 6:00pm $100/ monlh, Cornalzer School busing zone. Come by or call for appll­ calion. 998-8306 PROFESSibMLPAREN^^^^ A private foster care and adop­ tion agency, is seeking Individu­ als and /or couples to provide irealmenl foster care for children belween Ihe ages of 6-18. Pro- speclive parents wiil receive child specific training, on-goIng support and monthly compensa­ tion when a child Is placed In Ihe home. Please call 336-768- 4136 form ore Informallon. STAY AT H O M l rnolherTn Ad­ vance area will walch 2 Infant and/or toddlers in home. fvl-F 7am-6pm 940-6134 W ILL KE¥p CHiLDREN in my home. Before and afler school also. Cornalzer School DIslrlct. 998-7099 or 940-3612_________ Commercial Property C O M M E R C IAL B U ILD IN G > FOR sale on Hwy 64.1.5 acres plus building. Qood business lo­ cation. Owner financing with down payment. Wlil sell at lax value. 910-233-2517 or 336- 751-2105. OFFICE/RETAiL space for rent. N. Main SI, 336-998-0280 aller 7pm W lO U S COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennlnglon & Company Really __________751-9400__________ Em ploym ent NOW ACCEPTING applicallons tor lull lime & part-time workers- cashier/kllchen help. M-F 10:00- 2:30. Tucker's Place Cafe, 1987 Hwy 801S, Advance soulh ol Ihe railroad tracks) or ca 1 998-7100. K en Durham Construction Residential or Commercial Remodeling & New Conslruclion • Ailililioiis • Viiiyl Sill ill); • Koiijini; • llohcal Work Call for Free Esllmalo 1336)284-2698 BAN K OF THE C arolinas is seeking malure individuals for Ihe loliowing positions: Accounling Asst., Mocksville. Candiales must have high school diploma or 1-2 years related ex­ perience and/or training or equivalent combination of educa- llon & experience. Dulies include, but are nol limiled to: Accts pay­ able, accl. analysis on GLs, preparation for financial reports, monthly journal entries, elc. The starting salary range is $18,735- $24,182 depending on experi­ ence. Operations Specialist, Mocks­ ville. Candidates should have a high school diploma or equlva- lenl. Dulles will include, but nol be lim ited to: filing, cuslom er record maintenance, balancing and reconciling various accounts, assisting Internal customers, elc. The slarling salary range Is $16,291-$20,800 depending on experience. Bank ol Ihe Carolinas secures consum er credil reports and criminal record checks and pre­ hire drug screening prior to hire. EOE. Please mail resumes to; Pally Perry, Human Resources Dir,, Bank of the Carolinas, P. O. Box 2032, Asheboro, NC 27204. C ATTLE flÁ Ñ C H ■ In Davle Counly needs full-time mainte­ nance man. Must be experienced with farm mainienance and caltle. Starting $8lo$10perhour.Send letter stating experience; Farm Mainienance P. 0 . Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe­ rience wllh clean record CDL, percenlage pay, bulk frelghl, hop­ per bottoms & live floor irallers. 336-788-3210. 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. FULLTIM E-PART-TIM E posi­ tions at Cedar Rock Asslsled Llv- Ing-Mocksvllle, NC; -Med Techs -Supervisors •Personal Care Aides •Oilice Manager Apply In person Mon-Fri 9am^ 3pm NO PHONE CALLS! De­ pendable, honest, drug free need only to apply. FÜLLTIIWÉ-SERVICÉ TECH Call 751-4288 PART-TIME ACCOUNTS pay- able clerk Call 751-4288 NEED A RESPONSIBLE sitter for 10 & 12 year old from 5pm- 5am, 4 days a week in our home- Smilh Grove, 998-3427, starting now, references required. TEAC H ER ASSISTAN T- NEEDED for alter school pro­ gram al Cornalzer Unlled Melh­ odisl. Child care depree or expe­ rience required. Mall resume lo P. 0 . Box 103, Advance, NC 27006 C hrysler Service Technicians N eeded New air conciitiont'cl shop fncility! Call Tim Saddler 75I-594H Ellis Auto Auction Auction every Wednesday 6 pm C ars, Trucks, Vans & S U V ’s OPEN TO DEALERS & PUBLIC COME TO BUY or SELL SPECIAL 4X4 AUCTION Wednesday, Oct. 29, 5pm Approx. 100 4x4 Units Regular Auction to follow at 6pm Our Auction Thanksgiving week will be Tuesday, Nov. 25, 6pm E llis A u to A u c tio n i lwy. 601 North of Sulisluiiy, NC Smull of Mocksvillc Phone: .136-2S4-4080 Ini.x: 33(1-284-6453 Em ploym ent TOP PRODUCER SEEKS li­ censed real eslale agent lor over­ flow leads. 1-800-448-3094 Ext. 8001___________________________ Farm M achinery MASSEY-HARRIS PONY Iraclor w/ some equlpment-Si ,000.284- 2859.__________________________ Farm s for Sale MINI FARM: BRICK rancher, 3BR, 2BA, 6.5 acre, barns, pas­ ture wllh stream near Elemenlary School. 998-4922_____________ Hom es For Rent 1 HOUSE LIKE new 3BR,2BA, cenlral air, FP, garage. 165 Elm wood S l.-$850/m onth Hubbard Really 723-4306. 1800 +/• SQ. FT. house, large rooms, all appliances, central heat/alr, above average, call af­ ter 4:00pm 941-7593. 2BR HOUSE FOR renl 100 Gra­ ham SI. olf Mill SI., Mocksville Renl $475/monlh, $475 deposit, 336-692-8327 3BR HOUSE FOR rent or sale, 273 Feezor Rd., available now, no pels, 336-463^5361. 3BR, 2BA-ClBmmons-$850/nio 2BR, 1BA-Mooksvilla-$450/mo 3BR, 1.5BA-Mobilo Hom0-$5OO/mo 3BR, 2BA DW/acrBago-Yadkinville S900/mo Hom es For Sale EXECUTIVE HOME 4 sale by owner. Brick traditional 1/2 mile Irom lown limits. 3BR, 2.5 BA-2 master suites, 1 upslairs wilh pri- vale deck. 2 car garage, gas logs, deck w/hot lub, screened back porch, 1.04 wooded acres, back yard fenced. $186,000,336-751 - 5898 or 336-408-6602. HOME FOR SALE- LEASEIDP- TION, like new, perleot starter home, one level, open and airy, 3BR, 2BA, eat-ln kitchen, large storage shed. $695/month 998- 3571 New iHome (No Sieei Frames), Crane Set, 7/12 Rool, 3BR, 2BA.$100,00.00 appraised value. On your foundation $54,500.00 Landowners call 336-362-3676 PENNINGTON & COfVIPANY REALTY 751-9400 CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL & MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Quaint 2BR, IBA home near Davle High Call today, this home won't last longl $550/monlh 1BR, 1BA apartment lor rent near downtown Mocksville No appliances but ulllities Included in renl price $425/monlh HUD approved homes for rent Two 2BR, IBA homes In Cooleemee $500/$600/monlh EXTRA NICE 3BR brick home In counlry, 3 people limil. No pets, Well waler $600 plus deposit. 336-284-4758. HOUSE FOR f!e NT-2BR, IB A house in M ocksville. $485. Leonard Realty 751^3650, 751- 5020.__________________________ Hom es For Sale BRICK HOUSE FOR sale by owner, Hobson St. near Trinity Baptist Church, 4BR, 2BA cen­ tral heal, fixer upper, owner fi­ nancing availablo wilh down pay­ meni, $69,900. 910-233-2517 or 336-751-2105. D a i r i f Q u e e n Help Wanted ► F u l l - T i m e & P a r t - T i m e A lso, C ake D eco rato r N eeded. M atu re In d ivid u als A p p ly at D airy Q ueen in H illsd ale. w w w .y o r k a iic tio n .c o m AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 25, 2003 @ 10am fur lllf C ly d e L. & W lllle M a e T u lb e r t - e s ta te s (<lecc.mll 116 Zion Liberty Rd.***Unlon Grove, NC liiiiii 1-77 tllitiiiii ilttiyt' ful Hfif') tiiit' //iiv. ^>111 \'onli jhi 2 niili'\. Al till' nnv i /'in( ilHnc. twn on Vtiiiiii (tm\r liit. iht J !*■ i/iila ,£ HintAVk'/ii I'll /inn Lihi'tn Hit M.F. 245 Dlosel Tractor (2532 hrs)N H, <)67 Haybino, N.H. 450 Ivlowing Ivlach., N.H. 55 Hay Rako, N.H. 273 Sq. Balor, 3 hay Wagons, 8 II. Anglo blado, 2-H's Plow, Ciillipackor, Tillago Tool, Disc Harrow, 2 Bush Hogs, Fork Lill, Fort. Sproador, Posl Hole Auger, Rd. Balo Spike, Fuel Tank, Wisconsin C3as Engine, old Wisconsin Motor lypo АНН, Hyd. Wood Spllllor, 3 pi. h., 12" 5 hp. lloor mod. planer, 4,000 walls gas goneralor, lable saw, band saw, drill prosa, air compressor, power, hand, yard & larmslead tools, tobacco baskets, tobacco seller, wash pot, milk cans, old woodon corn culler, nice Oak Wardrobe (quarter sawn, roll lop & column, sorpenline base w/drawer (rolinishod), ook sideboard wfclaw It., oak washsland, oak dressor w/mlrror, oak mission style desk, dep. ora dining lable & chairs, goose nock rocker, whirlpool ref. w/ icomakor (nol very old), Ireezor, washer & dryor, La-Z-Boy roclinor, elect, lill chair, collectibles & smalls. M atty O th e r lte m s ‘" L u n c h A v a lle b lB " ‘R e s tr o o m YORK AUCTION ^ REALTY l4)N lUmiLT lUI.,lliirmony, N.C. 2H6.VÍ 70|-5|6-2Г)Уб Dllìcc or 7()-í-929-9.S 11 ccll iicat»7.i sincc 19Í5 M iscellaneous M obile H om e/Sale SONG OF THE SOUTH (Disney Movie) VCR, $29.00 1-888-374- 0853 24 hrs. STEEL BUTLDINGS HUG^ sav^ Ings on factory seconds & freight damaged 20x26,25x34. Financ­ ing available, 90 days same as cash, no reasonable offer re­ fusedi 800-222-6335 T W O li^ F C H iE F 'flre p la c e Inserts w/eleclric blowers $175 each 998-3675. DON’T LOSE MONEY- Make Moneyl Don’t buy a doublewlde- when you can buy a true modu­ lar home-No steel frames. Call Bob at 1-866-624-7457 NEW 3BR-1500sq. ft. 6/12 roof pitch, enl. center & fireplace, great corner lot w/paved drive, convenient to Hwy 801, 64 and 70, All lor only $749, per monlh. Call Sandy 336-707-3607 N EW "Db¥BLEW D EH O M Tbrg lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000, re­ duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. REDUCEb TO SELL! 3BR, 2BA, many extras, war­ ranly, 5,14 acres on peaceful wooded paradise In Advance. Call lor appt. 940-6850 R E N t-tb -b W N Home! I^locks- vllle. 2Bd/2Ba $649. BUY- NC.COM 24-Hr. Msg. (336) 766- 2270 X636» SAC lilFiC Ej NEW Cape C^^^^ (no steel frames), crane set. 3BR 2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. Normal cosi $l29,000,-on your founda­ tion $81,900. Limited time onlyl Land owners call 1 -800-672- 9223, TRUE MODULAR HbUSES (NO STEEL FRAMES) Info call 1 -800- 322-8679._____________________ Land For Sale 31 ACRE FARM, $4,000/acre, 23 lols $8,000-$15,000 each. No mobile homes, Hamptonville near Hwy 421, Yadkin Co. Call 336- 468-9726.______________________ Lawn Care LEAF RECOVERY BY Clement Lawn Care. Call 284-2037. M iscellaneous 4-HORSE BARN for rent 998-4740 BALED HAY, SI 0/BALE, 284-2535, 998-8235 FIB ER G LA SS C A M P E fI COVER, fits Dodge Dakota short bed, 87-96, good condllion, $400. Please call 998-7402 aller 4 pm. FIREWOOD FOR SALE 940-6134 FIREW OO D FOR S ALE -cail 704-546-2596 NEW FREE STANDING cast iron unvented natural gas llreplace by Vermont Casting. Beaulilul. Re- lalls $1800. Sell $800.998-7845 or 345-0966 SIDE-BY-SIDE relrigeralor, while GE Prolile, excellenl condillon, $500 firm 751-1957 UPRIGHT WURLITZER PIANO- maple finish, $100 940-6553 w óT F f“ s y s t é m 'I -a M ìn g bed, $1600. Call for Info 998- 4078___________________________ M obile Hom e/Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME on pri­ vate wooded lot. 2BR, 2BA. Call for more details. 336-468-9364. 14X80 3BR, 2 lull baths, $500 monthly, w/$450 deposit, no pels, located In Rowan county In Needmore community 704-278- 4350 1995 MOBILE HOME lor rent lo­ cated in the Pines Mobile Home Park, 2BR, 2BA, all electric, air, all appliances. No pels. $450 per month/$450 deposit requlred- 751-7502 2 p M b B T L E H b M ,llT T n iu m s Irom 1-40, Farmlnglon area, 998- 4740, 2B^ i.s BA, very nice & clean, must see, $375., 704-873-5426. HORSE BARN-3 stall on 4.5 acres wllh 2br, 2ba singlewlde. Also has a pond on property. Call 336-406-1981, NICE 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo $400 deposit- just In Iredell County, 704-546-2089, READY TO MOVE In: furnished 2BR upslairs apt. everylhing lur­ nished, $550/monlh, 751-1218, 704-657-5613__________________ M obile Hom e/Sale 1986 O AKW OO D A LL appli­ ances, new deck & heat pump on rented lot but can m ove $5000 753-6884 A D O R A B LE 14X70 OAKW OOD, cleaned & ready, 301 Deer Run Drive, 751-3398 (owner) 650-5172 (realtor) CFTeW P R b B L E iv i¥ ^E W Problem -Need a land/home Call (704)^878-0147 Ask for fi/llke FACTORY OUTLET on line BonanzaMoblleHomes.com 56x28 3BR, 2BA-$49,900.00 64x28 3BR 2BA-$54,900,00 60x32 loaded-$59,900,00 Shopus/Call us 1-888-462-7806 FU LT b RICK MODULAR ~ Home Available In two (2) subdivisions Call Chris (704) 928-2066 "MODULAR LAND/HOME pkgsl Up to $15,000 cash back/debt payoff WE MEAN IT Call for detalls/Conv, Ln. Only (704) 883-9997 N ic T b O U B L E W lb lT B rb C K foundation, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 3 acres, fenced with barn. Old M ocksville Hwy, m ust selll $75,000 negotiable. Call ; 704- 546-5763 O W N E R ^ R ^ lc ir c iN L Y $500,00 Down, 3BR, 2BA, manu­ factured home set up In nice park and ready to move In, Hurry this one won’t last long. Call 336-769- 0755 or pager 336-208-3203. TURNED DOWN FOR A NEW Home WE CAN HELPI 2M 0P LOANS AVAILABLE PRE-OUALIFY BY PHONE ASK FOR MR. IVEY (704) 883- 7706 TURNED DOWN ON new Land/Home Pkg Due lo Credit? Call usi Home loans/Low down WE MEAN ITI Hotline II704-883-9997 M otorcycles 1978 HONDA CX500 m otor­ cycle, excellent cond,, 23K miles, waler cooled, shaft driven, lalr- lng,$750O BO 998^5000 M usic PIANO TUNING Repair^ Rebuild- Regulate Self-players & Reed Organs Wallace Barford 998-2789 DO YOU OWN a 1996-2000 singlewlde Paying park rent also? Trade II for Modular Land/Home Pkg, We can Helpl Easy Flnanclng/$500 down after Trade In. 704-883-9997 W I S S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For i)lt your storaue needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about Iree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todayl (S3G) 908-8810 Leaf Removal/ Gutter Cleaning 336-284-6501 i s t y j j j i c k e r LAWN CARE A U C T IO N Saturday, Nov. 1,2003 at 10 a.m. at thc old honicplacc of Alvin Dyson...„Bl & Kathleen Dyson - 207 Greenhill Rd.***Mocksville, N.C. from I-.IO tako oxilitl6Blnvy. 64 East toward Mocksvillo, N.C. lor tMmllo, IhertRlgtti on Groontiill Road. Tho Dyson homoplaco Is Iho lirst old larmsload on loll. Bluo Porcolnin W ood Cook Stovo w/broad w orm or (m ado by GlaBscock Stovo, Groonsboro, NC) om iy W nl, W oik TDblo wW tawot (ball luinod logs) " sm all W al. Blanket Ghost (blind dovotnll, dough board lop, strap hingos) " nico tall Oak O rgan (careod back w/m irrar, rolinishod) " Claw Fool O ak O rgan Stool " M ahog. Fall Front Socrolary (brokon arch) •• Dop. Era B ullot " nico old lloor m odel Colum bia ■Gralonola" VIclrola " old 78 Rocords " old sm all Row (Irom Contor C h u rch ) " pr. Twin Iron Bods •• 2 Iron Bods " Codar B lankol G host " nico O ak Mission Dosk •• M ahog. C onlor Tablo w /d raw or" pr. Pross Back Oak Chairs " Countiv Chairs (rolinishod) " O ak Dosk Chair " largo m odorn Chost o l Drawors •• Sowing Mach. Tablo " W oodon O val Dining Room Tablo 4 Chairs tw o 8 II Folding Tabios " M aytag Dryor " HolpoInt W ashor (+/-1 yr. old) S Inlo T op P ool Tablo by U.S. Billiard, Inc. (coin or m anual oporatod) 3 old M anilo Clocks " oariy Potlory Chickon W aloror " Poltory Churn Jars Pilchors, olc. " Bluo & W hilo (Salt Qiazo) M ilk P ilchor " small Bluo & W hila (Salt G lazo) B o w l" bluo Spongo W nro W ator P ilchor “ small Jug Town Poltorv Jar •• Gignr Form ing W ooden Mold •• +/-30 old Davio Counly R ocord Books (Irom early IBOO’s to early 1900's) " Art Nouveau Hanging Lam p " W ol Cross & Shadow Frames " C olloo G rin d e r" Irons & Shoe Lathoa •• Kor. Lam ps " +/• 50 G lass Top Jars (som o G ood Luck) " +/-20 M ilk B olllos •• old Drink B olllos " old Liconso Plates " ID69 & 1970 Motorcycio Plates " largo O ak Basket •• W ire Egg Baskol •• Croquet Set " iris Dop. Vaso & Butler Dish " Buitor Dish •• W aler Pilchers " Carnival " Hens on Nest " 8 pi. Popegossor China •• G lassware " G oiioclabios " C hildren's Books " Kitchenware Many Other llems***lMiich AvaiUihh***Reslriwm YORK AUCTIOIY & REALTY 356 Pox IliiiUcr Ud„ Harmony, N.C. 286^4 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 6 9 6 o r 7 0 4 -9 2 9 -9 3 11 c e ll nail m since 193.4 6 L A S S INEXPENSTVE FROFTCABLE Pets Statewide Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales ONE KITTEN LEFTI Adorable gray lemale free lo good home. Has shols. 998-0300.__________ Recreational GOLF CLUBS-W ILSON, deep red 3-pw steel played with 5 to 10 Irons $300. 940-2226 RV/M otor Hom e 1985 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 33’ motor home sleeps 6, loaded sell contained, 2nd owner, no pels or smoking 751-5510 thoI js a n^t^^ SHIP-seil lor $2000 plus transfer fee. 751-5510__________________ Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC­ TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY W E W O R K TO M E E T YO U R BU D GET Specializing In additions, renova­ tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, slone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workm an­ ship. References available. Free Estimates. A N TIQ U E S PE C TAC U LAR - CHARLOTTE, NC October 30 to November 2. Eariy preview on Wednesday, 10/29. 2000+ deal­ ers. Call 800-824-3770 for details. Bring this ad lor discounll Free parking. 1993 OLDS CUTLASS, 180,000 miles, runs good, car in good condllion, $2,500. 998-0491 CASKETS FOR CRITTERS 112 Wilderness Way Mocksville 492-7172 or 492-7461 336-909-3790 i REFINISH FURNITURE In my home. 940-5606. La d y , t o s it with your loved one and or do your housekeep­ ing and run your errands. 25 yrs experience. Call 336-751-3917 for more Info, U N K 'S SEAMLESS GUTTER-' ING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. PERFECT PAWS, CERTIFIED G room er, C hristine Julian, Mocksville, NC, 751-9074 TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN Care. We offer mowing, trimming, pine . needles, mulch, seeding, trim ­ming shrubbery and planting. We also offer tractor work, bush hog­ ging, plowing, scraping drive­ ways, gutters cleaned and storm . cleanup. Insured and free esti­mates. Olfice 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006. w Tl L C LEAN HO USES, caTi 492-5139 after 3:00pm. Also, reg­ istered CNA will do private duty. A U C T IO N ^S A T U R D A Y N O VEM BER 8th Blue R idge Parkway, Virginia. Doe Run Re­ sort selling In parcels. Lodge, cha­ let and lols. Many selling abso­ lute. 1-800-558-5464. JP King A uction com pany. Tom m y W agner Auction Com pany AL #4960. d r iv e r s': YOU + Western Ex- press= Success, Solid Miles, Re­ liable Home Time, Competitive Pay, Benefits Package, Paid Va­cation, Class A-CDL, 22 years old, good MVR, 888-216-5627, FIREFIG HTER. NO EXPERI- ENCE, will train. Full-time Job: paid vacation and college assis­ tance eligibility. High School di­ ploma, good physical condition, ages 17-34, Call 1-800-662-7231. Local Interview available. GET A DIRECT Satellite TV Sys- tem, no charge (or equipment, delivery or Installation, for 3 rooms, with one year of service. C all D irect 1-800-352-9992, www.dtvsalellile.com. 1993 W H ITE B U IC K Roadmaster, clean, good condi­ tion, loaded. Want $4000. Call 940-5188 or 940-5818. 1995 B U IC K PARK avenue, 89,000 miles, VGC, $4200. OBO 998-4922 Í9 9 7 в Ш c K L Ë ‘SabrвTlmited, extra clean, Ithr, Int., all power options, alarms, aulo conlrols for temp & Ilghls, remote radio con­ trols on steering wheel, solt sus­ pension, $6200. 998-5000 iM 8 MERCEdI'S E 320, w iliii wllh Ian leather Interior, 44,000 miles, VGC, $22,900. 336-345- 1024 2000 HONDA ACCORD EX, fuiiy loaded, great condition, dark blue, sunroof, 75,000 miles, Iront to back w arranty to 100,000 miles, $13,000 OBO. Call 998- 0300 after 5pm M O T M d GE C A R ^ N Sport“ 40K miles, loaded, excellenl con­ dllion, $14,900. 751-4119 ciHEV. PICKUP 1978, original owner, garage, 4WD, 4 speed transm ission, besl olfer, 998- 4922 3 FAMILY, 7-1, 166 Brockland Drive, Advance. Housewares, baby boy clolhes, cralls, misc. " '% 5 irb W N A T ^ R R 0 Fri Oct.24 10-4 Lots of good box lols A ^ T T b ^ N H O U SE-Every 16 Travel BAILEY AND HOWARD TOURS Nov. 15lh& 16lh Pigeon Forge, TN Annual Christmas Shopping Includes: I night motel, 1 dinner, 1 Christmas show also Lazer Lights and More Shopplngl Double $169.00 Call Helen Bailey Davis 998-4338 Barter Theatre-Nov 1 ’'Mousetrap” Wohlfahrt Haus-Nov 15 “Smoke on the Mountain” McAddenvllle-Christmas Lights Dec 2 MaggleValley/Lake Junaluska Dec 12 & 13 Call T & J Fun Tlmo Tours.(336)945-9391/(336) 924-6461. HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPTues-Day Nov 4th FrI-Nlte Nov 7th TrI-Stato Dog Track & C asino Sat-Day Nov 1st A tlantic C ity Trip Nov. 27 & 28 E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyalt Monday 6;00pm-9:30pm. Tonie C ope’s hom e. 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 1 " 7631 Hwy. 801S, Cooleemee BIG SÄLE INSIDE-1189 Jeriötiö Church Rd.-Fri. & Sat. Oct. 24 & 25, 8am until...furniture, rugs & household Items. BIG YARD SALE-Sat, 8-unlil, 681 Becktown Rd., off 601 beside Jerusalem Church CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES' (336) 751-6252 NEW HOURS Tuesday-Thursday 11:00 III 5:00 Friday 11:00-7:00 Salurday 10:00-4.00 NOWOPEN SUNDAY 1:00-6:00 New selocllcns on: Barbie’s/ Baanles(4.99) porcelain dolls/ dolphlns/eagles/knives/ cryslal cul glass/0lo. (loo much lo mention so coma by and shop wllh us) Layaway available, C AR PO R T SALE -SA T. O ct. 25th^388 Tot St. 7:00am-5;00pm household/kitchen items, nice men’s, women’s and girl’s clolh- ig, shoes, toys, Christma rations, new Items, books, ect, DEE'S ANTIQUES Now TWO localions to serve you 111 INTER N ATIO N AL SCOUT II. 4x4,1977,345 engine, auto, can be fixed or for parts, 492-7627 W anted ' LAND WANTED FOR hunt lease for a couple of good old boys- large or small Iracts 940-3124 LEGALLY BLIND MAN will pay for ride to & from work In Win­ ston-Salem, M-F. Call Charles Hiatt 492-5569 or my daughter 392-3663, PAINTER-LOOKING FOR work. 14 years experience-interior or exterior. WIN also do sub-con- Iractlng. 998-2907 О и Ж |Т У UNIQUE CHIRSTMAS crafis needed lor the former Christmas Cottage. Camille Gardens & Signs, 492- 6476 WANTED: 6X8 OR 6x10 lawn mower trailer wllh Hip down gale. 909-3537 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froe Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 WRINKLES IN YOUR CARPET I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at 33&^9&«402. Also New Carpet Installed. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FAIL IS HEBEi Bobcat, aeratoi core pluooor a more for rent todayl Mocksville 13361 75 1 -2 30 4 Are Y o u S m r t F Join the smartest community ¡M Davie County and- take advantage of... “The Best Deal in the ‘Viile" N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s Qualiiv • Conveitii’iH'c • Affordahilitv 336-751-4141 A u to m o tiv e D e ta ile r N e e d e d We'll soon be in our brand-new location! Call Tim Saddler 751-5948 A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N S A T . • O C T . 2 5 • 1 0 : А М Iteni.s Г го ш 'I'lie Ksditc O f IVIi-s. M ozellc Rt4.4;e (biviii|>) (.Mclvwl ГнЛ\\1»ич1 Uv(i>y FMdlll)) 1110 Barclay Terrace, Winston-Salem DIKbOTONsl**'KKOM ONVNIVERHtTY PARKWAY. TURN ¡.KFT ON ИКТНЛИЛНЛ ROAU Л TAKE AN IMMEDIATE LEFT ONTO BARCLAY TERRACE. .4ALE 1.Ч ON THE 1.ЕГГ. LOOK FOR OUK SIC.NSII4IHNI I UIIKi Vl ilY Nit'i; INljW C OilNtiK C lII'tlCMRl) - MAIKXiANY .St AWl tHONt SIX'I<|;IV\HY w/ (¡i,/\s.s IXX)H.S & touot I'iNiAi, - .sti.viiti citi-:.s-|- -- stivi'iwt. Ntct; WiWiilACK Cl IAÌH.S - OAK WAS! I .STAND W/ iOWIil. BAR - DINiNO ИШМ ТАШ.П W/ fi CliAll«-lOl<MAl.S01^\-liNl)TAm.lS-l.Anii;S’VICroRlANH0.SUCAlWIU5CltAlll- CKI;t)tiNZ,\- 2 DHOt'l.liAl' DUNCAN I'ttYI't; liNDTAIII.r.S - .1 I’C. I KtiNCII I'HOVINCIAI,HiuiRcxiM .sum; - -t it. wai.nut iiudroom .sum: - з rc. iNt.y\Y ni-twooM sum: -b\Ni;CI4)ARCIIIiSi-Ji;Wl:t.UVaili-|-MAt(.SIIKn'CltnNCAtllNin-MAI'l.l:l)INtN0 lAiiu: - gun.T iuck -4 к'. sur ot- wickhr • j sins oi- oim xxin I'UiiNrnjRB - i.c)Wi;rv()rcìan -stiWiNO МЛС1 iiNt: • ari'a rugs - in c.COI.I.KCIIDI.RS: lll.Ul: & WIirn: SAl;rCiLAZt;t) WAIIÌR CTOLHR - .SMAt.l. RUllrCAm cl шн - rosiiiMt: jewhi.ry- ot.» quii;is - ob\ss haskitis - ttut.i, vasi: (w.i - s m - ...............................................WA'il'HOWLS - • ...................- --• -..................S11'MWARF - CRYSTAI. IIKCANITR - lARQli CRRAMtC tWOl-i: - ART Cit ASS - 01.1) CAMl'RAS - goni; wm m ii; WIND UMI' - I'll Oli MARHLP. UASt: WMI'S - l,tNI3>IS &tXlll.lia.VIN-IAalillAIS-tURCOAiS-LOrSMORIil ..................... I(K)I.S & MI.SC.; I'UStlMOWtiR - tll.OWHR - l;CttO WHRDIvAlhR - 6 AI.UM. Srei'bADDI» - ALUM. Ш '. t.ADlHiR - UI-llCVRIC CHAINSAW,- VISK - OARO® TOOLS - irit:. 1 il'R - ros llIMt: JEWni.RY- 01.1) guil.l5 - нлпм; i n - nuui, v<ui; in.' - J - MA'ICItliD I'R. Oi' McCOY VASIS (NtCtil) - Ot.D RADIOS - ROOStRIl COMB IliRllDRY CI.CXTK - RKD Oil. b\MI’ — MIt.K CROCK - CROQlJtrr StfP - t lRlíKlNQ ,VI.S ~ Wi'i'Y TRAit. - 1.0IS OF SlI.Vt-RI'IAIi: - l)l-:AUrilTJI, mentii) CRY&TAt. .........................AMI’S - I'lC-IURIuS - WMRHVt-R CCKIKWARE - BRASS |.iRCI’I.AC t: .VRH:N (IW siiAi’i:)-■ I'ri:i:zi:R.s - io i.ding ciiAtR-s - KK.’ IIUD VASRS-ovi:r 25 BO\FS 0i-‘ CANNING JARS -1.0 I S MORH WAYT OO NUMhROUS IO l.iS I!AUmONKKK’S win, Uii.V HVNUri S ’mS ИЖ Ш i! "im Л1 MNS SAIГ. Ml III MWi: 111 АШМ» 1» 11 HS 1« Mil. 1ПЛ1. I SIAIIi WII I, 1Ш (IINMI)I Kl 1)1)WIM SAI J СЛ11 IIS MIK |)*;b\llS()K ASOlilM'lll» VII.WIMKH IHI. KI.AI. I S'IAII;C»Nl.>.TlCIlMSl(aS 11 iKHuVuKH nii^^\in /m ( НИ МM.Si!.AS'tIls(r(;ilAUASIMSOl!vM.uciiii.M V im viJw ijK H Hi’KMi insM i.nM i n\vi>i s.m i (mmismcissavaiiлип. a ii anmkinc»m in isOAYIH S.MI SniKSIIH All mSllllMMIKIM. m ШLeinb^h Auction & Realty, LLC “ T H ^ S ^ T E SETTU E IVIE N T P R O F E S S IO N A L S "ANIll5jEM:01.LECTIDLES-FARM MACHINEHVREAi. ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDAIIONSwww.lelntiechauctlans.com т е у м e i A C N.c.a.l. »6071, n.c.a.F.l«oaso,3 3 1 у 7 р Ф Э 1 4 Р N.C.n.E.C. t 16<0<0. N.C;R.E.B.L. «1I1D0Z2 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF JIM SNELLINGS (DECEASED) 509 EASTER RD.,LEX1NQT0N, N.c. SATURDAY Oct. 25 10:00 A.M. Diltclioiu: Fnin Uxlnitoil uke old II»)’. !2 lo Wclcoroc luiii Right on Silcm Ril . ihcn light on Eulii R J. .Sili on Itfl. From Winmn Salem 1йс old Нму 52 lo Welcome, lum lell on .Salem Rd, Ihen lell on Faster Kd. Sale on lell. Walehfoiiigni._____________ 2002lliundcrblnl Roadster 3.91,31V DOIIC Aluminum V8 Five Speed Aulo Trari3.w/ Overdrive PWRRclnclConvcHible w/ Kemovable lop Uu lhan Five Hundred Miles Sold Subject to Conlinnalion Eiterlor Torch Red/Inltrlor Mldnlthl Black FARM EQUIPMENT Im, Ilay Baler, model 425 TW; Ford Ilay Baler; Ford 14” 2 boltom Irip plow; single bottom plow; Int. Harvester Drill; 6' 2 row cull packer; rool rack; 3 FT posl hole digger, boom pole; Burch one row com planter, 3 PT; Ini. disc, 20 disc w/ sealed bearings, 3 W; Cyclonc spreader, Walton Hay Teeter, 3 PT Polato Plow; small trailer, Lawn mower trailer; spreader for lawn mower WOOD WORKING TOOLS 4 Mlie. Cntamn bench trindcr, СгаПшал 61Л joino/planer, Cnitanan 10" ndial ann law; Craitaan vviie welder, СпПшл I! И Planer, Cmllinm 10 Miler saw; Cialtamn hand planei; Metal Hand law^ Woik Male ubie: Chiago Drill jiieas; Cnllaman 12', 2 ipecd Iml uw: Crallinun Slick wclden НоЬал Stick »tldet;wwlwi»Ung tools; side erinden:Rroal Table saw; Cralkman le'SUollsa^cCntluml lip RMiltr, Cnltaran Aulo Scnillet mr, Anlylent IMth 4 lajli; СпЬпш! Wood Shafct 2 HP; Cnilsman 12" wood Lalhil 4" bell 4 6" disk sandei comb.; 6 Ion Hyd. Press; Air grease gm; Ait grease pump; 70T IIH) Ready Healer, Anvil: sijuiml cage fan; pani guns; Skil saw; Antique waiden lool box; small tools; pipe sise; nwlon; wlieel puller, pipe wnnchei; chain saw; grlnden; many huid tools; Slihl 1лпшкг, Weed Baler Irimmer, 2 large vises; Ridgid Shop vacs; wheel barrow; sinall tools; wheels Д lilts; log chains; chain binden; gii cans; 7 chain Hoists; 3 gas pumps; seeder; Elec. nailer; shovels; hand post hole dlgjteis; swing; Megalle« Exerciser; Sean Treadmill; ixlO Oieentause; wish pol; misc. nuts, bolts, scrcm and other ilems. Many, many «her misc. ilems and lools nol listed. TEKMSi Р1)пкп1 diK lull al II« ЛисИил by Ш11«(XXW ClltXK diy оГ uie. CUmimuNS. 1he inlimitkai ccnlsincd henin and all retaled auction matcrisl are subjecl to the temis and conditiom of Ihc ccmtnct аГ ule. Subjecl pnipeny kIIs as is, Wll£R£ IS. Alt announccmenu male by Iho Auctioneer al thc auction will take pmcdence oser pietio(itlyp({nt(dmalerialHanyoraisulcmeDlsmade.We№cTsttherighllaiddordelcte. Food available. SALiCONDUaEDIIVl IIOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFW 62J),I9I Jones Ri, Mocksville, N.C.Aueliooeai, Anhur Doilick NCAU I3M, Uon Cuny, NCAU ЗН», fhon« ЗЗНИ-i»! GARAGE SALE, 199 Davie St., Ocl. 25,7:30am until..., variety of tools, ctiildren & adult clothing, Christmas ornaments & lights, part o( proceeds to Thani<sgTving binner at The Storehouse. GARAGE SALE: FRI., Sat. & Sun., B:00 til.... 601S, 2nd house on right soulh of Greasy Corner. Toys, good clothes sizes girls, toddler to 12, mens large lo XXXL XT, ladies 5-6 to plus size, lots of coats man, ladles & children, lin­ ens, household Items, catfish basket, linoleum remnant, dried Dee’s Antiques On the Green...hlil 733 Greenhill Rd, f^ocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-6450 800-234-1393 &. Dee’s Tooll Antiques 296 Blaise Church Road H/1ocksvlll0, NC 27028 336-753-6877 (Grand Opening November 1st) New Items arriving dallyl We buy Estates. FRIDAY & SATU R D AY, 139Ashburton Dr. (off Underpass Rd.), Advance, excerclse equip­ m ent, furniture & household goods. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bm UcK 338-492-5902 apples, pear preserves, apple butter, plum jelly, stereo, home decor, fishing rod holder for truck, plus much more-too much to list, GRAND OPENING DEE'S TOO ll ANTIQUES 296 Blaise Church Road («tocksvllle, NC 27028 336-753-6877 Beside Featherllle Trailer 1-40 Exit 170 Saturday, nov. 1st 10;00am until 6;00pm Please join Dee’s as we celebrate the Grand Opening of our New ShopI Refreshmenls-Door Prizes HUGE GARAGE SALE, Oct. 23- 23, 752 Redland Road, men, women, children’s clothes, furni­ ture, household and lots of toys. HUGE INSIDE GARAGE s ^ Fri. & Sat., 1390 f\/laln Church Rd. Ext., bedroom suit, ladies size 9- 10-11-12 clothes, size 9 shoes, moved & getting rid ol many household Items. LARGE MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale,October 25, 26 and 27, 7-4, 137 N Salisbury Street, H/locksvllle, antiques, furnllure, Christmas decorations, toys, clothing, shoes, household Items Something for everyonelll MOVING SALE; F H ID ^T diver, SAT. OCT 25,8;00 until 1 ;00,270 McCiamrock Road, off 158 household Ilems, Including win­ dow treatments, blinds, furniture, linens, ping pong lable, water bed, antiques, glassware. S A in jR D A Y liD /M T B A i^ 202 Lakeview Rd., all kinds of stuHl S ^ U lR D iw '7 ^ 7 ilM '^ T u r^ ^ Home Rd, S A T tJR D S iro cir2 5 T H , 8am- 2pm, fVlocksviile Rolary l-lul. Sau­ sage biscuits, hoi dogs and lots of great stuff for sale. Rain or Shlnel is iS u R D A ^^O W O B E R 8am-1pm, 151 Wills Rd.-offHwy 801-near fvlacedonia Ivloravlan Church, toddler, plus size men and women's clothing, computer Items, household ilems, books and much more. TR A D IN G PO ST-60'i7eoT/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5, Buy, sell, trade. W ill buy whole or partial estates. Call 284- 4302. YARD ^ T i ^ x t foiTr Saturday's, under cover, rain or shine, 8am to 1pm, corner of Bracken & 601, four miles north of 1-40, look for sign, details (336) 492-5546 before 7pm fVl-F YARD SALE-SAT., O c t r S ^ 7am until....620 Joe Road olf of Hwy 64 near Hickory Hill Coun­ try club. Items include frunlture, drapes, large roll of new carpet, lawn mower, household Items, kids toys and clolhes, etc. No early birds, please. Rain date Sat. Nov. 1. ж в ж я д з » Ш В Е а Ш other appliances, home decor, ail size clothes, cell phones, TVs, m uch m ore, H obson D rive, FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Thursday, Friday, Saturday N o N Y C . N o H a z M a t. N o C a n a d a . H O M E W E E K L Y . 2 Y r s , E x p . B e q M ire d . P l e n t y o f i n b o u n d S t a t e s v i l l e f r e i g h t t o g e t y o u h o m e o f t e n . It d o e s n 't g e t a ny b e tte r ttia n th is i C all YTL today. 1 - 8 7 7 - Y T L - P A Y S w w w .y o u n g b lo o d tru c k.co m ABSOLUTE AUCTION S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 5 a t 9 : 3 0 a . m . Rain Date Saturday, Nov. 1 The Esiate of Gilbert & Flora Smith 3505 Wyo Rd. In Yadkin County near Mt. Olive United Methodist Church From Wlnston'Salom: Tako US-421 Noith lo Shallowloid Rd, liim lelt, go appiox. 5 miles, lurn icil on Wyo Hd., S<i1o is npprox. 3 miles on riutil.Ffom YedklnvJHe: TaVo US-601 Soulh appiox, 4 miles (sccond caulion Itgltl) lurn letl on Couitiicy-Hiintsviiic nd., flo approx. 3 miiüs lum riglit on Wyo Rd. Salo is apnrox. 2 milos on left. From M ocksville: Tako iJS-GOI North to Couitnoy-Huntsviifo fid., (iiist caulion ligtit} lum rigtil, go 3|)prox, 3 miles (urn righl on Wyo Rd. Sate is approx, 2 milos on lell. HWM to bt told Inelud«! Tool« Л Fffti eoulpffwnt! 1962 8N Fofd Tf*ctOf(FVKJ Be«y «ИЛ Oriflinel Owrw'i 3 polnl Htctí le diso Hamw, TMgo Tool, Utqo Boom Pole, Small Boom Pol«, Ptow. Ceny-tül. Scrap« Diade, 8Шв Mower. AMF nkkng Mower, Old Aleute (Sean) Compact Motor Bike. Very Mce Wood Seiner, Ooe Row Hone Drawn Com Planiar, Qeclrto Cement Mixer. Qaiden ТШег. Nic« Aio WeWer Rods, Ntee Оку- Aceieiene Torch, Ali Compreuor. Pine Lumber, Space Heater, 2 Weed Eaters, Oa« Powered Pump. Antique Feed Scale«, 4000 Wan Cor^tinuous Coleman Oenerator, Dearie & CortfeM Drtii. Drill Oit«, Sockftt S«lt, Dado Head, Anitque Wood Planea, llaichett, Hanmart, 2 Wood StovM, Banety Owqw. Hydraulic Jack, Shop Vac, Qrain Scoop, Pitch Forki, Garden Tool«. Scythe, Wrenches. PUers, eta, Pipe Cutter, Scnwdriven, Welding ТаЫе, Lols oi Steel. Scrap MetaJ, Firewood. Ladders. Hand Sews, Router, Planers, Sander«, Homeirte Chain Saw, Concrete Trowels, Hardware, Craneman Taljle Saw. Old СгаПашал Transit A Tnpodt 8 «ectton« ol ScaHoklng. Oil Cans, Qu Cans, 3 roH o( Bartted Wire. Buckets. Lugoaoe Carrier, Sandblaeter. Saw Bucks. L«v«l.Fumltuf«! Antique Tin Punch Ro Sale. 2 Antique Oak Bed«. Baby Cracte, Baby Crib, Oak Frame Couch ft 2 Choirs, Siraighi Back, Cane Bottom Chain, Oak Rocker, Moitle Top Curk) Table, Bentwood Kids Rodier, Maple Chairs, iron Bed, Oak Curio Table, Antique Oak China Hutch (wavy gle«s), 3 Drawer Oak Dreeser wflh Minor. Dining Room TaOl«, Sbi Chairs, 2 Spoka Slyl« Maple SIrigI« Beds, Antfc)ue Tacoma Ice Box, Mirrors. Maple Bed, S Drawer Chest ol Drawers. Mapie Chest ol Drawers, Oak Bowman Pump Oroan (Qood Shape) Irom W-S, Nice OaK Dreuer with Mirror. Waah Board. Antique Tiger Oak Buffet (1800’t) with Mimr (Highly Ornamental with Cheruba), QiMar, Sedrio Oultar, (Talor Bug* Mandoiki), Lift Chair, Antique Pitchers, Snow Sled Wash Stand. Dreating Vamty. OU TVs. Omoe Chair. Houeewafte » Coiiectlbles; Table Mount Can Opener, Canister Set (Wood), Oriental Bed Side Lamp, 2 W.mger Washers. Ant»w Umpe. Stone Jugs, KHchen Item«. Several Мое Lampe, Oi) Lamp«, Bed Linens, Quilts, Linens, Old Records, Bgurines, Dishes, Numerous Oiaaswara, CooUe Jars, LArge Cast Iron Chicken SIM Pot, Qypty Style Cast (ran Pot, Blue Rldgo, Ruby Bed, (tia Hentngbone, HuB, Habnait, Cut , Olau Enamel Ware, Bkie Jars, Old КкГа Dium. Agate Coffee Pol. Flatware. Aep(l«nseu.Misoellai^i: QE Freezer, Skle by Sk)e Refrtgeralor. Srwp Convectk>n Micnwave. Washer, Dryer, 12,000 BTU Window A/C unit, Vacuum Cleanar, BM Bath. Flower Pots, Slep Stool and many more items too numerous lo mentlonl Auctlonetr Note: All th o ia lltm i h tve be«n well m »Inttln»d end wtJI kepi. Those are tom e of the nicest Items yo u ll find anywherel Terms of 8sle, Cash or Approved Check. All liem s sold as Is, wtiere Is. No W arranty Is expressed or Implied. Not responsible for any additions o r deletions prior to sale. Auctioneer Is not responsible for any Inaccuradee In advertisement or any accidents. Pood and Refreshments available. Restroom Facility also ovsllable. See You at the AuctlonI For Questions or Info., Please Call; Col. Billy Seats NCAL #3277 115 Mintora Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336) 996-3510 or {Ш) 407-3510 ■ r* Youngblood Tr Uck C ines m o - DAVIK COUNTY KNTliKl’KlSE RECORD,Thursilay, Oct. 23,2003 1^— - — - . _ Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1948 at the reunion were, from left; front - Doris Chaffin Kurfees, Mary Ruth Miller Brown, Ann Martin Barber, Frances Collette Dunn, Helen Smith Wrenn, Katherine Boger Seamon, Bonnie McDaniel Summers, Ruth Allen Bishop, Leon White; back - Ella Leonard Phillips, Dr. Grady Dunn, William Graves, and Joe C. McDaniel. 13 From MHS Class O f ‘48 Attend Reunion COOLEEMEE VIDEO R ent3,G et1 Free Friday • Saturday * Sunday (Sames for 5 Pays____ Every 11th Rental Is Free Cooleemee Shopping Center • 284-2950 M em bers o f M o c ks villc High School Class o f 1948 mcl Sept. 12 at the Sm ilh Grove Rurilan building for llieir 55lh yeur reunion. E llii Leonard Phillips w el­ comed Ihe 13 members and their spou.ses for a lim e o f visitation and rem iniscing p rior lo the m eiil, served by Ruritan Club members. A memorial service was con­ ducted i)y Ruth Bisiiop. remem­ bering the 10 deceu.sed class m em bers; R oberta B ow les. Lester Cook, Fred Daniels, Joe Davis, Bobby D evault, Betty Eaton D w iggin.s. Jaunita W h ita ke r G reg o ry, W ilb e rt I’otts. Roy S alley and E m ily W yatt. B ingo fo llo w e d the men! w ith prizes donaled by class members. Joe M cD aniel pro­ vided updated addresses o f clnss members. Bonnie M cDanicI Summers did the decorating, including u m em orial lable w ith photo­ graphs o f the deceased mem­ bers. Members responsible for or­ ganizing and planning the re­ union were Ann Barber. Ruth B ishop. D oris K urfees. Joe M cDaniel and Ella Phillips. GASTHAUS on the S Q U A R E Restaurant, Guesthouse & more! N E W H O U R S&L IHE .Gasthaus Monday - Closed 'I\icsday - Closed Wednesday - ll:00ani ‘til I0:00pm Thursday - ll:(Hhini ‘til 10:()0pni Friday - II:(H)am ‘til ll:(H)pni Saturday - Il:()Oani ‘til ll:()Opni Coming Soon ... Sunday Brunch! tm Nimttt M.mn SmtKi I’lKiNf.; .W51-THHI MofKSVll.l.f; NC J7«2K l',\X; .Wi.75.MWXl tlASTllADS on tlw Square I-l.C Artur llflch Owncr/Mnnn|>ir N ow Si;KviN(i A S i;i.ix'n o N ot' M ixtU) I)k in k.s THE ATTIC (it' Gasthaus on the Soiiarc Sally Spring Sat. Oct. 25th 8:30 PM S6 Cover (Includes One prink) JAM@THEHAUS Sat. Nov. I Sth 8:00 PM Open Mic Night S3 C over G e t I t W e e k ly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record. Call 751-2120for details Ж . 12 a $5 9 ,9 0 0 .1 1 2 8 sf. fVes, y o u re a d th a t rig h t j w . The Revere, il28sf, $59,900 ($53 per sf) 3 bedrooms, 2 Juil baths We’re offering a very special price on one of our most popular homes ihrough October 31, 2003. ■ Our homes are built on site, not pre-fab or moiiular. ■ National buying power. Local craftsmen. ti No lot? We can help you with our free lot location service. ■ No down payment and no closing costs for qualified buyers. Statesville Sales & Design Cetxter Take Exit 154 off 1-40 704-872 B989 800-714-2324 ext. 2 WWW. WayneHomes.com Call for free book of house plans.A Division of Centex Homes GaraRo, land and Improvemeriti not Included In price. Ofier gooci tlirough 10/31/03. Of/cr sub|ec( CO change and applies to q»ii(l/led htiyers. Home i/iown for INt/'ifraflon piirpost'.s only. NC General Contractlni; l icense «47781, VA Home Hulldor ID «8809. YOUR HOME YOUR LOT YOUR WAY RtKlney Bailey 909-3803 Kristen Hodlbrtl 9t)9-4t)79 . Debbie L. Shores 909-1284 These succe.ssftil Real Estate professionals have formed 1 an exciting & innovative new company bascil on years of service, kiio\vled(>e & proven results. Ciioo.se a Realtor who J knows tiu' business and (riily works for you! Man' Ileiidricks 940^7077 üirissa Harper. 324-28Ф* U e BarlKT 909-3046 Bríggett I’erell 655-2S49 Peter lleaven 978-2002 C M OH th e P r e m ie r C a r o lin a P r o p e r lie s T e a m ! 336^998^7777 336^766^5535 w w w . p c p n c . c o m m . Come Meet Our Agents & Take Home A Free Pumpkin!* I Saturday, October 25 from 11:00 to 2:00 130 Hwy 80IS, Advance, NC 27006 (Hwy 158 & 801; Behind Wachovia Bank in Hillsdale) . Door Priies! Refreshments! Lots of Funl ^ 'P u m p k in s a v a ila b le w liilc su pp llu » la »t. Life W ith Apraxia Mother Starting Support Group To Help Other Families Page D1 Dornestic Violence Speaker Knows Problern PageC4 Help the Children D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / E p E C O R D X ' 1 USPS 149-60 Number 44 Thursday. Oct. 30. 2003 44 PAGES School Bond, Town Elections On Tap Tuesday Controversy Absent In Effort To Build Elementary Classrooms By Mike Uarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord The tnx incrca.sc is smnller - much smaller - but that’s not the reason the $8.825 mil­ lion school bond referendum to be decided by Davic voters Tiie.sdity hasn’t generated much controversy. ' It’s the second high school. It’s not in this packiige. It was in one overwhelmingly de­ feated by voters earlier this year. Opponents said over nnd over that Davie doesn’t need - or want - a second high IMcnsc Sue Voters - Pnjjc 4 Challengers Make Sure That Mocksville Voters Will Have A Choice Uy Mike Barnliardt Davie Counly Enlerprise Record Mocksville voters dc.serve a choicc. And they’ll have it wlien they go to the polls Tuesday lo elect a mayor and two members to the town board. Dobra M. Stanley is challenging the in­ cumbent, Dr. Francis W. Slate for mayor. Fortner sheriff Bill Wooten is challeng­ ing incumbents Vernon Thompson and Buster Cleary for a scat on the town board. “I felt like Mocksville needed to have a I’lcase See Mocksvillc - I'lige 4 Cooleemee Candidates Agree: Town Filled With ‘Good People’ By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - One thing is certain. This town is filled wilh good people. Thai poinl is agreed upon by all candi­ dates for town office. Town voters will select a mayor and two council members Tuesday. Mayor John Chandler is running unop­ posed. Les Sleele is challenging incumbent Jean H. Cornatzer tbr a remaining two-year scat I’leusc See INvo - I’age 4 Bermuda Run Still Feeling Its Way In The Political World By Mike Gunning Special lo the Enterprise In early 1972, developer Billy Satterfield envisioned an area in northeastern Davie County as the perfect spot to build a gated community. Wilh designs on drawing professionals and successful business people from neigh­ boring Forsyth, Bermuda Run quickly became the placc to live west of Winston- Salem. Offering a short commute to the city, Please See licrnnula Kun - Page 4 Storehouse Needs l-lelp Feeding The Hungry Turltoy, mnsliocl potutoes nnd pumpkin pic. It's part of a trndiiional Thanks­ giving meal. For some, that meal is jusl a dream. They can’l afford to buy the food lhal many lake for granted. Last year, the Slorehouse for Jesus in Mocksville provided .320 Davie families with a Thanksgiving meal. This year, more meals are needed - and donations are down. “With all of the layoffs and short­ ened work hours, we have many more families in need during the upcoming holidays,” said Vickie Whicker, secretary and treasurer of the Christian Network for the Needy, a major Storehouse supporter. “Time is critical and help is needed now. Time is going fast and additional families will be conlinu­ ing lo call and need sponsors,” she said. “A Storehouse for Jesus has been signing up families for thanksgiving and Christinas since September, and the number of people needing help is gretU.” The Storehouse has always been able lo meel the needs of the hun­ gry at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and has done so for the pasl 11 years. “If you (church, youth group, civic organization, work place) can help .spon.sor a family this Thanks­ giving, please call Marie Collins al the Slorehouse al 751 -1060 as soon as possible and Icl her know how many families you can sponsor,” Whicker said. Sponsor ¡nformation sheets can be senl via FAX or mailed. "Wc ask that you pntycrfully con­ sider helping those less fortunate this Thanksgiving.” That consideration is also needed at Christmas. Last year, Davie residents pro­ vided Christmas gifts for 1,068 chil­ dren, 25 adults and 56 seniors. A lo­ lal of 79 Christmas dinners were provided for senior families. Boo Bash Hearings Scheduled For New Land Development Plan And Zoning Map There were scary costumes, cute costumes and some creative costumes at the Boo Bash Friday night sponsored by the Davie County Arls Council. Above, that’s Megan Szabocsan, 7, of Mocksville as Shania Twain with the mouse, Katelyn Cockerham, 3, of Hickory. For more photographs, please turn to page 12. - Photo by WllKe Barnhardt By Kim .lustcn Davic Counly Enterprise liccord John Gallimore calls it a plan for the lutuie. Members of the Davie Counly Planning Board have been working for months on a new land develop­ ment plan and zoning map, and are jusl iibout ready to lake the plan to the public. The board met for an hour-long workshop recently to discuss the changes. A new zoning map show­ ing the proposal is nol complete, bul I’Icnse See Connly - I’age 8 Adelphia To Increase Classic Cable TV Rates By Kini .lustcn Davic Counly Emerprisc Rccord Beginning in December, Adelphia subscribers who partici­ pate in the Classic Cable program­ ming tier will see a $2.95 rate in­ crease. Adelphia representalive Mike DcMaria told county commission­ ers llic reason for the rate increase was due to “higher cosls inclined for programming services and ongoing operations.” "We’ve seen the cost of ESPN go up 20-25 perccnt a year,” he said. “We’re looking al other options to see whiit we can do to c|uell the price ciianges. The national av.erage is $42.50 Ibr 64 channels, and wc tried lo keep below the national average al $31.80.” The affected tier carries appro.ximiitcly 59 channels. Chiiir Ken While asked DeMaria whal additional benefits the cus­ tomer would get for the increase. “There is no change in the pro- grainming al all,” DeMaria replied. “The vast majority of this is pro­ gramming costs.” The Classic Cable programming is the second level offered by Adelphia. Tho company chose nol lo raise the rates ol' the starter level bccausc it is a level typically cho­ sen by seniors on fixed incomes. DeMaria said this tier would not .see another rale increase for 12 monlhs. He said there might be rate increases for digital .services down the line, bul not to this analog cable service. Customers who tire affected will be notified of the increase when they receive bills. Adelphia representatives stated lhal they havo been working with the customer service cenler in Florida lo improve rc.sponsivencss to cus­ tomer issues. “We’re working with the call cen­ ter in Florida lo work on response time,” said Brenda McNutt, local general manager of Adelphia. “We’re doing a lot that customers will SCO as far as response. We are a much beller company when it comes lo customer service than we were a yoar ago.” County officials said thal with the congressional deregulation of cable TV rales, the commissioners had no infiuence over rate changcs, except over the basic tier. “This board docs not regulate cable fees, it has not done .so. and with deregulation, it lacks the abil­ ity to do so,” said Bob Price, county attorney. 2 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2003Exjitorial Р^айе Referendum Must Pass This Time There's really no sccrci. Il's just iltat no one wanl.s lo lulk aboul it — for fear o f stirring up controversy. And another failure. Earlier tills year, Davic Couniy voters overwhelm ingly rcjecled a school bond referendum. Nexl week, they w ill be asked lo approve a much more modest package o f bonds to improve tlie elementary schools. No new high school. No new m iddle school. Not even a new elementary school. Just more classrooms at most o f the elementary schools — and a few other itnprovements. Failure is unthinkable. If voters won’t approve this, they won’t approve anything, and our schools w ill become locked in a numbing game o f adding more and tnore m obile classrooms. The “ good schools" reputation o f tlie county w ill slip, and Ihe .scliool board w ill be left w ilh no good solution for Ihe ever-expanding number o f students. Industrial recruiters w ill have to explain w iiy our couniy has icl school construction lag. Not a pretty piclure. Tliere is a real controver.sy, even if it has been hushed. This referendum doesn't address nearly all the problems, and those needs w ili continue to be put o ff indennitcly. But this proposal, $8.8 m illion, is the most the school board and the county commis­ sioners dared to put on the table, considering the results and rancor from the last vote. That referendum left the school board exhausted and defeated. Any politician with an eye on his future would have lo think twice aboul addressing Ihc divisive high scliool issue again for anolher decade Bul the high school's needs remain obvious. Visitors can increasingly see Davic H ig li’s shabby side. There is money in this bond to improve the scluiol’s chemistry labs, but nol much else. For years into the future, this w ill remain a one high school county. The magnitude o f the first referendiun's defeat guaranteed lhat. Davic High continues to need a lot o f ¡ittention, and lhat can’l be postponed indefinitely. That school should rcflcci this county’s pride and commilment to education. Not its neglect. Our county commissioners have been sludying the price of growth and the increasing demand for tax revenue. A healthy, expanding industrial base lielps lift the tax burden o ff homeowners, ^ but reccnt years have not been kind to industry across North Carolina. Davic Couniy has shared in the loss o f manufacturing jobs, , Pcrhap.s the faltering cconomy lias finally turned upward. Thai growing conndence should iieip voters approve these bonds. Our commitment to quality education dentamls approval. Our hope for the future requires it, Tliis package — even if it is small — is one we all can agree on, and voters should give it an overwhelming show o f support nexl week. D eer W recks Increasing It should come as no surprise that deer are a significant and increasing problem for motorists. Our highway patrol report almosl every week inchulcs deer wrecks. Slatewide studies arc now out finding reported 14,002 crashes last year involving deer. M any more are never reporled. liight drivers were killed in crashes involving deer. A sludy by die UNC Highway Safely Research Center estimated the property damage al $31 m illion. Wake County had the most deer accidents, 786. Other top-six counties were Duplin, Pitt, Union, Rockingham and G uilford. itonically, mountain counties were among the lowest, mostly line to lack o f traffic, not lack o f deer. ’i’he N.C. W ildlife Resources Commission estimates the stale’s ileer population at about 1 m illion. A fter growing rapidly since 1980, the population has stabilized In the past five years. But wc drive more, and lhat puts cars and deer on a collision palh. From now Ihrough February is the worst time for dccr wrccks. Driving at night calls for an extra measure o f caution, — Dwight Sparks D A V IC C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/iiiECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutlerow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pills..............................................Sporls Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger.....................Clrculalion/Classllied M ocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemeo Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, .SO Cents S20 Per Year in N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo; Davie Couniy finterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville. NC 27028 P a trio tic B o y W in s Costum e C ontest ■['he body wasn’t much more tiiiin a big cardboard box, the kind a television might come in, wilh a Tupperware bow! for a hat. But it was a costume - a Halloween costume made the way most were,in Ihose days - by imagination and by hand. Sure, much of the imagination catne from my motlier. It was all her idea. Put a big box on him. Put some red, white and blue paper on the Tupperware bowl and put it on his head. All of a sudden, your little boy was a walk­ ing American boy. Uncle Sam. A somewhat shy, publicly awkward Uncle Sam, but a big- eyed patriotic boy who got a lot of attention, just the same. The box wasn’t ordinary. It was an election year, and it was a year when vehicle bumper stickers were a popular method of campaigning. Presidential candidates, people wanting to be gover­ nor, congressman, judges, all advertised with bumper stickers. And those bumper stickers stuck just fine on that cardboard box. Democrats on one side, Republi­ cans on the other. There were buttons, cards, posters, all plastered onto that cardboard box. It was busy, and colorful, and M i k e B a r n i i a r d t original. The little boy was a hit at the Halloween Carnival at Ihe school gym, the same place now known as the Brock Gym. Everybody smiled at him. Evciybody made a positive comment. After all, he was a walking political advertisement for every candidate who had any printed material at all. His mother had taken him to the Republican hciidcjuarters, to the Democratic headquarters, and he stocked up, learning a bit about the election process on the way. When it came time for the costume contest that night, there he was. He went hotne a prize winner, with a brand new, shiny silver dollar in his hand. There were cakewalks, games and food, but that silver dollar prize still stands out in that boy’s mind. And he still has it, a silver dollar won at a Halloween Carnival in 1964. Making it even more special, he won the contest on his birthday. Thanks, mom. You knew how to make a little boy’s birthday more special than anything. I’ll always keep that silver dollar, but more iinportant are the memories. In The M ail... More Liquor Bars Not The Best Way To ‘Vent’ To the editor; ll is evident lhal Mr. (Delm ar) M cDaniel has reached a conclu­ sion nol based on the good welfare o f everyone in M ocksvillc. He speaks of hard liquor bars being established just for venting pur­ poses, so lhat his business can be free o f breaking/entering and theft. He has chosen lo compare M ocksville w ith the state o f Montana or olher places oul West. I don't think geographic locations have any­ thing lo do w ith chained up bicycles. Transpose the chained bikes to other things lhal hard liquor bars w ill chain and count the cost. It is w ritten that before a man builds a house he sets down and counts the cost. Liquor w ill chain a man’s dignity, his intergrity, his hope, his means to be a good father, his presence at home w ith his fam ily, his inleracllon w ith his loving w ife and m olher o f Iheir children, nol to speak o f his image as a man. Hard liquor bars give a man a bad choice to vent his frustra­ tions, his lacks, his failures. What docs he do when ihings go bad in life go to the hard liquor bar, and when he leaves there all his prob­ lems arc gone, i.s this whal you arc implying'? If your company should h il a rough spot, you go to the bar and drink yourself into a new mindset lhal all is well and as soon as you leave the bar and your company is just fine, the books arc balanced, the bills are paid, you arc strong in the black, and notliing is wrong. Better yet, se.ll your company and build a hard lk|uor bar and add lo the lost hope in life o f the men who have made bad choices such as you speak of. Thomus W. Connors Sr. M ocksvillc Davie County Hospital Experience Wonderful To the editor; 1 want 10 tell you aboul our wonderful experience w ilh Davic Couniy l lospiial. M y husband was in Ihe Baptist Hospital for seven weeks. He went in w ilh pneumonia and had .several critical com pli­ cations while he was there. He was slill loo sick to go home, bul the hospital was preparing to discharge him, so they were looking for a rehab facility to send him lo. By chancc, we heard o f the swing bed program at Davie Hospital. M y son contacted Lynn Doss, the ad­ ministrator, and w ilh the help of Joan Harmon, the social worker, they had him moved to Davic in just a few hours. He was so hnppy lo be lhal close lo home and it was so much easier for me. I could be Iherc in 10 minules compared to 30 m in­ ules lo Winston-Salem. I didn’t have to pay lo park and then walk a block or two 10 gel to his room. Everyone at Davie Couniy Hospital was so good to bolh o f us, him as Ihe patient and me as the caregiver. Tliey went out o f their way to make his slay with them as pleasant as possible given the circumstance. I want to especiully thank ull the nurses and CNAs. Animal Abuse Saddening, Disgusting To the editor; I was saddened and disgusted to read the article regarding the starving, dead animals on Ocl. 23. The person responsible for ihe irealmenl o f these animals de­ serves no less lhan to be at the receiving end o f the neglect which he perpclraled. I would i|uestion his Immunity; und, if this is how he treats animals, how does he treat people'/ Kim Schweit M ocksville The ones I most remember are Carolyn, Jeanne und Ann. Also, the rehab slaff was so patient and kind. W hile Harmon wus rchabiliiating. 1 wheeled him all over the hospital. I fell sad lhal so many beds were empty. I want more people to know aboul.the swing bed program at Davie Couniy Hospital and the hospital in general. I did not find betler nurses anywhere, and it is so ea.sy to park and walk right in without paying. 1 wish more people would use Davie Couniy Hsopilal. Nora Latham M ocksville Letters Weiœmed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers, The lette'r.s may be on topic.s of local, state, national or international issues; An effort will be made to print ull letters, provided they ave 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 natné and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. . ■ Please have letters in the newspiiper office no later than,' 4 p.tn. Monday ofthe week to be published. Davie County Enierpri.se Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to' ernews@davie-enterprise.CQm. 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. Do you plan to vote for the upcoming $8.25 million schooi bond?Y e s , 7 7 % Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question. H a s t i i e s a i e o f a i c o h o i i c b e v e r a g e s f i a r m e d t h e T o w n o f t V l o c k s v i i i e ? w ww .enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUN'I'Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 - 3 Great Needs And Great Opportunities: Vote Yes For Scliool Bond To the editor; Each school in Davic County hus a proud heritage. Our com m u­ nity revolves around Cooleemee, W illiam R. D uvic, Cornatzer, M ocksville, Pinebrook and Shady Grove elcmenlarles. Our ch il­ dren grow into adolescence nl South and Norlh Davic. They learn lo drive, gel jobs, prepare for careers at Davic High. Our schools have always been a deep source o f pride in Davie County. Wc arc known all over the state for our e.xcellent school •system. Our schools define who we are. Schools arc one o f the big reasons why Davie Couniy is a won- Invest In Our Cliildren To the editor; Invesling in ourchildren is investing in our future. Perhaps some o f us, who now enjoy our grandchildren and want the very best for them, w ill have no doubl und w ill be decisive when voting yes in Ihc upcoming school bond referendum on Nov. 4. Wc are a proud, aging com m unity (as is mosl o f Am erica today). We value lifelong learning experiences ... and a day rarely passes by that we do not learn from others or seek to Improve ourselves and our loved oncs. Wc have seen and experienced firsthand the value o f education, nol only to our children but al,so to the enlire com m unity and to our quality o f life in Davic Couniy. Seeing the innovative and com petitive spint o f our young brings jo y as well as conccrn al times, but we continue to invest in them ... und lake pride in them bccausc they arc our future leaders and inno­ vators. Although there arc sonic in our com m unity who are concerned w ith Iheir jobs and future, 1 encouragc you lo nol overlook invesl­ ing in our children - vote yes on Nov. 4. Joan Carter Advancc S u p p o rt T h e S ch o o l B ond To the editor; If you arc registered to vote in D avic County, please take the time to vote on Nov. 4. Residents w ill have llic opportunity to vole on an $8.825 m illion bond referendum which w ill be used to pro­ vide additions and renovations to our elementary schools, provide heal and air improvements to the m iddle schools, and also provide needed science facilily, restroom facilily, and athletic complex reno- vatioas al Davie High School. These fiinds w ill address critical needs in our scliools, und w ill result in u 2.8-cent tax increase. This bond is the right thing lo do for our children and is a firsl step in addressing the facility needs of Davic County Schools. Educating our children in qualily schools is our goal, Your vole counts. Please vote yes on Nov. 4. Thank you for supporting Davie Couniy Schools. Regina Grahain Hauser, M ocksville Board o f Education Member Burning Leaves Harms Others To the editor; Il's lhat time o f yeur ugain where the leaves arc changing color and Гн11 to covcr our yurds leaving u tlilck blanket over tlic earth. 1 know many people this tim e o f the year can'l w ail to rake their yards and burn those pesky leaves, but for some, the smoke from those leaves cuuscs health hazards. For me and m y daughter who's 3, ju sl driving Ihrough the smoke in onr travels causes our asthmii lo flare up, not to mention a hcadache,If someone near me burns leaves 1 break out in hives. Not cxnctly » day in the park for inc when m y eyes sw ell due to a neighbor's obsc.ssion w ith burning leaves. I'm not saying you should not consider doing away w ilh unwanted leaves. Wc all know wcl leaves cau.sc fallings, bul why nol bag the leaves up or cinply them in a nearby woods patch (if one is near you), I wonder if I'm the only one around w ith such allergies lo whal mother nature gave us to enjoy. Suffering in fall near Cooleemce. M arlin J. Fell M ocksville V o te Y e s O n N o v. 4 T o K e e p T o p R a te d S c h o o ls To the editor; I um w riting this letter in supporl o f Ihe proposed referendum on Nov. 4 for Ihe Davic County Schools. 1 have had the unique per­ spective o f the needs o f our schools as a school board member, parent and employee o f a large company located in Davic Couniy. As a 15-ycar member o f the Davic County Board o f Educalion and currcni cliair, 1 have seen up close Ihc accomplishments o f a com m unily working together for the common good o f ourchildren. Wc have one oflhe lop raled school systems in Norlh Carolina while m ainiaining one o f the lowest per pupil contribution from local funds. M any people have heard about that und have moved here over the past few years causing our schools lo become overcrowded lo Ihe lune o f 46 mobile classrooms spread over nine locations. The school year opened w ith more lhan 6,000 students. M y w ife and 1 were blessed w ilh two sons, bolh o f whom re­ ceived a qualily education in the Davic C ouniy Schools. We have seen the caring Icachcrs and adniinislralors al work for a combined 23 years as Ihey served our fam ily. W hile our youngest gradualcd in 2002 and is now in collegc, we wanl Ihe schools lo remain strong for our future grandchildren. Even Ihough the bond w ill raise our property laxes, wc feel il is money well spent for all Ihe children o f Davie County. I laving spent my w orking life o f 30 years in the manufacturing field, 1 think 1 have anolher perspective on the bond. The days have past where there was a good job w aiting for a high school graduate. M any o f liic manufacuiring jobs have moved overseas to low-cost couniries. Most of the fum iiure and textiles jobs have left Davic Couniy and N orlh Carolina w ilh other industries to follow. W c have 10 help our children more now lhan ever lo bccomc more and better educalcd in order lo com plclc in die global economy. As you well know, local funds are required to build school fa­ cilities lo r our children. This bond w ill lake carc o f our elemenlary school needs, bul in future years, our county must address more capacity for the middle schools and a second high school us the tusk forcc rccommcmlcd. 1 look forward to seeing my fellow c iti­ zens at the polls on Ni.v, 4. David W. Owens M ocksvillc derful placc to live .' ' As a board member, I iiavc had a chancc lo sec Ihc growing needs up closc. The $8.8 m illion bond on the ballot for Nov. 4 fol­ lows the Task Force's recommendations; and w ill bring dozens o f , critically needed classroom additions for our elementary children. Our schools arc crowded. They w ill be even more crowded by the lime wc can use Ihis money to build Ihc new classrooms. A fter Ihc first bond failed, the Board o f Education voted in May lo spend our capital expense funds at W illium R, Davic, the oldest o f ull o f our schools, w ilh nine m obile units. Wc have spent the past five months getting archileclural specifications w liich wc were then required to submit to the Department o f Insurance and Deparlmenl o f Public Instruction in Raleigh. Wc receivc Ihcir final approval on Scpl. 24. The Bourd voled on Oct. 6 to procced with bids for construction. Wc plan lo break ground in December for W. R. Davie's renovations, but it may be the 2005 .school year beforc everything is completed. M y point Is thal this bond money, so critically needed, slill w ill nol provide classrooms right away. O ur 45 mobile unils w ill undoubtedly swell, even after this bond is passed. On Sepl. 30. the Stale Board o f Education awarded a $602,600 Qualified Zone Academy Bond lo Davic County Schools. Superin­ tendent W.G. Polls applied for this federal interest-free bond, which according to the slricl guidelines o f Q ZA B , w ill be used in the W, R. Davie project. Wc arc also blessed with Ihc $750,000 challenge grant from the Mebane Foundation, which depends upon Ihe passage o f this bond, und raising $ 1.5 m illion in private money nexl year for technology and sciencc needs at Davie High School. Wc have great opporluni- ties ahead ifwe work together. Great needs and greal opportunities go together. Show your great- nc.ss. Davic Couniy. Vole "yes" on Nov. 4, to invest in our children, Debbie Bingham Pullen Advance Donations Make Library Programs Successfu To the editor; Thanks to generous donations, the Davic Couniy Public Library was uble to provide wonderful progrums by Dr. E lliot Engel on Ocl. 9. Tho Rotary Club o f M ocksville made a generous donation to the library and helped promote the program. Rotary Clubs give men and women an organized outlet for conlribuling to llic ir com­ m unity and carry oul a variety o f projects lo meet com m unity needs. The Davic High School Sludcnl Government was a cosponsor o f Ihc programs and many students attended. They were a welcome part o f the enthusiastic audlcncc. Through the Davie County Arts Council, Ihc library program received support from the N.C. Arts Council, an agency funded by N orlh Carolina and the National Endowment for the Arts. Thanks are due the Davie Enlerprise for giving valuable space fo r an article aboul Dr. Engel's programs and for the ongoing sup­ port the ncwpapcr gives lo help make people aware o f library re­ sources. Coverage by ihe news is an essential part o f succcssful programs. The library oncc again extends its appreciation to all o f these groups who contributed to the programs. Janie Neely M ocksvillc Show That You Value Education On Nov. 4 To the editor; On Nov. 4, I would like to encouragc the residents o f Davie County to vole for the children o f Davie County and the future of Davie County by voting yes for the school bond referendum. This bond is a critical first stop in addressing facilily improvements as identified by a task force appointed by the couniy commissioners und the school board. The passage o f this bond w ill provide fund­ ing for much-needed additional classroom space at five elementary schools, heating and air repairs at N orlh and South Davic middle schools and renovations at Davie High School. W illiam R. Davie Elementary has already received approximately $3 m illion from Ihc school board to begin new construction und renovations. It hus been a wonderful opportunity to serve on the school board this past year and 1 am constantly reminded o fju st whal a blessing it is to call Davie Couniy home. Our schools arc schools o f excel­ lence and schools o f distinction because o f outstanding administra­ tors. teachers, parents and sludenls who work together to achieve such honors. Please continue to supporl Iheircfforls, praise Ihcir accomplish­ ments and .show thal wc value children and educalion in Davic County. Vole yes on Nov. 4. Carol Livengood, M ocksvillo Retired Teachers Enthusiastically Endorse Bond To the editor; A fter having taught for a combined total o f 55 yeurs in our Duvie County schools and m aintaining continued interest and observa­ tion in retirement years, wc arc certain thal our schools offer a com­ prehensive leurning experience sccond to none - except for the ur­ gent need for upgrading and building new structures to accommo­ date growth in numbers and program expansion. The proposed bond issue Is a must lo guaruntee lhal our excellent school system status continues. This opinion is reinforced by recalling the experience our three children enjoyed in our Davie schools and Ihe succcssful lives und careers o f countless fonner students and Ihc continuing observations o f our retirement years. This excellence cannot continue without safe and adequate build­ ing facilities to provide and enhance sludcnl interests und teacher und sla ff offorts. Wc cnlhusiaslicully endorse and urge every c iti­ zen lo supporl the school bond proposal und underwrite the contin­ ued curronl excellent status. Passage of the bond w ill, o f course, result in a sm alll tax In­ crease In the couniy tax rate. Everything we consider valuable lhal wc acquire costs money. Everyone knows the self-ovUlenl value, indeed the absolute necessity, o f a thorough and broad K-12 learn­ ing experience, Vote foi Ihe bond i.ssue lo guarantee basic learning skills, cul­ tural, economic, and ethical foundations and Ihc vitality o f life for , the children o f Davie County wc are so proud o f and love so much. They are our future and wc must prepare them lo bccome respon­ sible und conlribuling citizens. Jim und Esther W all, M ocksville C h u rc h e s , P a s to rs , P e o p le N e e d To W o rk T o g e th e r To the editor; Wc are a society that is fur too busy. Finding tim e lo go beyonil our own little w orld is hurd. I, as a paslor, struggle with this jusl as I sec so many In m y congregation, neighbors, friends and fam ily doaling whh the same struggle. As a new m inister at D ulin United Methodist Church, I see the struggle even more so among fellow pastors and churches. We arc all so busy. We're all Irying to do basically Ihe same thing, individually. And this is not bad. But, Iherc are some projects lhal because o f economies o f scale, jusl seem to call for churches lo work together more closely, for pastors and congregations to pray and worship together more. W hy is it so hard for churches to come together to support worthwhile, Christ centered projects'.' Oh, I know lhat there aro the few services thal are held to foster common Ideals-Tlianksglving, Easier, Christmas, maybe a revival service, but I'm lalking about true, prayerful, spiril-led cooperation. I'm dreaming o f churches com ing together regardless o f denomination, race or social status, or the what’s in it for me rationale. Tliere are so many opportunities for all churches lo join logelher, but for so many reasons, be they tu rf issues, leadership, race, lack o f desire, poor communication, or the "w e’ve never done it this way before” m cnlality, many opportunities o f outreach fuller or urc just squelched. For many o f our churches, wc huve found u com fort zone within our own confines. Wc work independently, feeling secure in our notion that God w ill always bless our own efforts and our own litlle corners o f the w orld. So, why should our churches gel involved collcctivcly',' It is m y feeling that God jusl m ighi have a differenl plan for all o fh is cluirclies, nole that 1 say His churches, and il Is we who need 10 seek through prayer His plan for ourcollcclive involvement w ilhin the community. We must come together, collectively, lo pool all o f our many talents and resources lhat are represented by our churches. Anolher reason that we should come together is that it m ight force us lo put aside our differences, our wants und our desires jusl long enough so us to pruy, pruy und pray, rather thal to lalk, talk and talk. Aro we missing out on a Blessing from God? As a pastor, I w ould like to commend to all o f my fellow colleagues in m inistry w ithin Dnvie County, opportunities to get involved in u collective, cooperulivc wny. First is un invitation lo the ficdging effort by The Com m unity Foiindation o f Davie Couniy lo help crcnie a Davie Couniy M inislerial Association. A second luncheon meeting o f this group w ill be held on Monday, Nov. 3 at noon, at the library in M ocksvillc. Some goals for this group arc better communication between churches and to offer organization for Ihe enabling o f our individual ministries, I know o f various projects going on. like the Josus Video Project or Tho Chrislian Network for the Needy, and others, but not all churchcs know or havo been fully infom ied. Greater communication ihrough a central, concenirnled effort can only enhance these fine projects. Sometimes it is easier lo support u worthwhile project as a part o f a group than ns ll loner. Secondly is an invitation to get involved in Ihe firsl o f many "S pirit B uild" evenls. "S pirit B uild" hns been coined as a moniker for events lhal w ill foslcr a sense o f identily and spiritual growth for all who parllcipale. Spirit Build No. 1 w ill be a concerl at Ihc Brock Performing A rls Center by Ihc Southern go.spci group 3 for I on Saturday, Nov. 8 al 6 p.m. A ll monclary donalions and canned goods w ill go loThc Slorehou.se for Jesus. Join in w ilh a core group o f churchcs lhal have come logelher lo supporl The Slorehouse for Jesus, or Habilal fo r Humanity, Dnvie Pregnancy Cure, or our Schools, or, or, or. Opportunilies abound. Can you imagine a "S pirit Build No. 100"'.’ 1 cun, because il would moan lhat for 99 other times churchcs joined logothor for a worthwhile cause. By God's grace and guidance it can happen. Thirdly, get involved w ith a prayer group. 1 know o f a few small groups that have started, bul wc need lo do more. We, as pastors, should be m indful oflhe pow erof prayer. Jusl Ihink oflhe possibilily o f all 100 or .so m inislers w ilhin Ihe county praying together, on our knees, collcctivcly-rcgardless o f age, race, denomination, gender, or worship style, or whulevcr. Think o f the power o f thul prnyer meeting. I feel Ihnl wc nrc in u lim e w ithin our churchcs thul a "reverse conversion" is taking pluce in which the w orld is changing the church rulher thun the other wuy around. Wo were callcd by God lo be leaders, so le i’s lead. Wc must find the lim e lo pray more. 1 challenge you all lo join me in this endeavor, The Rev, David E. Sm ilh Jr. D ulin United M elhodlsl Church hamdc.s@allglobal.ncl Sweatshirt Lost At Football Game To the editor; Wc went lo the Davlc/Rcynolds game and Brandon left his fa­ vorite swcal.shirl. I'm sure someone on the Davic side picked il up bccausc wc came right back lo Ihc stadium and il was gone. This was before the clenn-up crcw had come to where we were silling, bul the sweatshirt was gone, ll is n nnvy blue hooded swcutshirt, with "Football" on the fronl. M y number is 998-4060, M ike Tester Advance A ‘V e ry S p e c ia l’ P ro g ra m To the editor; M y thunks to the residents und businesses o f Davie Couniy who conlribulcd lo the rccent concerl hosted by Very Special Arts. 1 es­ pecially enjoyed watching Gary Rcdmun of ihe Very Specini Arls perform. His performance is fun to wntch. In nddition, I thnnk ev­ eryone who helped bring more awareness lo the Very Special A rls progrum. Knlhie Streil docs a wonderful job w ilh the members of Very Specini Arls. N ikki W hite M ocksvillo ' I . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 Bermuda Run Voters To Take Part In Second Election Conlinucd From Page I closc access lo 1-40, greal schools, low crim e rales and affordable taxes conlribiilccl lo the com m iinily's success. As Ihe com m unily malured, so did Ihe counly, so much so that eastcni Davie saw a building boom in Ihc lale 90s lhat was unprecedented. That led to a population growlh in the counly lhat, while adding lo Ihc lax base, also contributed lo problems in the area tliat many in Bermuda Run fell were not receiving llic allenlion Ihey deserved. Traffic along N.C, 801 and U,S, 158 entrances saw a dramatic Increase many deemed dangerous. Roads inside the community were being inainlained by several entities, and part o f Bennuda Run received sanitary service w hile part rem ained septic. The clubhouse in Bennu­ da Run. Ihe social ccnter o f the conununity, was underutilized clue lo the dry Inw.s. Members felt with incorporation, an ABC licen.sc could be obtained. “ Il's easy lo sec problems in your own backyard," said Beth D irks, tow n m anager. “ But without incorporation as a town, Bennuda Run really didn't have a voice to state w hat these concerns were." As a result, leaders o f the gated com m unity explored Ihe options o f incorporation to a township. Residenis voted imd on July I, lyyy, the township of Bermuda Run was born. Shortly thereafter, the lown held ils first elections, seating M ayor John Ferguson und five council members to preside over the planned changes und establish a voice on a counly lever for the community. This Novem ber marks the end o f the first tem i. and once again the voters o f Bennuda Run arc faced w ith the task o f e le ctin g a m ayor und three distriel councllmen. W h ile incum bents o f D istricts I and IV arc running unconlested, Ferguson finds h im s e lf challenged by RJ Childress for the M ayor's .seat. Charles W hitman, District III councilm an, faces N ancy Marshall. Ferguson. 65, won the first mayonil election in the town's Iiistory. Married Ibr 37 years and a resident o f Bennuda Run since 1975. Fergu.son .said his financial background and fam iliarity w ilh the locul m unicipal authorities make him Ihe most c|ualified candidate. "I spent 37 years at W acho via ." he said. "M y re.sponsibilitics included budget management. Thai experience came in handy when laking over Ihc town budgel." Ferguson retired from Wachovia as the vice president o f group executives. He is a veteran o f the armed forces, and Htlunded night classcs al High Point College, As mayor. Ferguson has been involved in negotiations w ilh state D O T o fficia ls lo find a solution lo the increasing traffic congestion around the tow n gales. He suid he th in ks the com pletion o f the sewer project was the m ost pressing issue ch a lle n g in g ih c lo w n inunagement, a scntimenl agreed upon by his opponent, C iiildrcss is no stranger lo electcd office, A fonner meniber o f the stale House o f R epresentatives, C hildress recently retired from his own business. He ran for und won a seat on the W inston-S alem / Forsyth C ounty B oard o f E du ca lion . and is a past president o f the Bermuda Uun Homeowners Association. He is involved in the fund raising activities for Industries o f the B lind, based in W inston- Salem. A resident o f Beim iidu Run Ibr 16 years. Childress feels his 35 years o f experience in public scrvice give him the edge when comparing strengths needed to represent the low n us mayor. "I'm u people person." he suid. "A good leudcr needs lo be able to listen to and understand his constituents." C h ild re ss suid he wus fum iliur with the members o f the town council, and if he won the racc, looked forward to working w ith them to complete the road im provement and sewer tie-in projects. W hitm an, D is tric t 111 councilman, is a 23 year resident o f Bermuda Run. He is a fonner vice president fo r W inston Printing nnd fornier presidenl of TFE Industries. He received a b a ch e lo r's o f business administration degree from the U n iversily o f D etroit, and a m aster's degree in business management from Wayne State. He is the past treasurer o f the O ld H icko ry C ouncil o f the Boys Scouts o f Am erica, the Associate Treasurer o f the Metro Y M C A , chairm an o f the Hospice Hope Run, the town representative to the municipal planning board, and a member ofthe DOT niral board for Davie County. W hitm an i.s a m em ber o f H oly Fam ily Catholic Church, and was ciccted to the Bennuda Run C ountry C lub Board o f Governors. He supported the rcccnily defeated school bond issue, saying that, sm aller schools w ill belter benefit the county. N ancy M a rsh a ll, also running for the District III scat, was elected to the architectural coniniitlee and appointed chair. Although she has resided in the town for three years, she has been active in Ihe com m unity for more, including volunteering for years at Ihe now defunct Crosby Celebrity G olfTournanient. An associate w ilh Coldwell BankcrTriad realtors. Marshall, who describes herself as “ a very good listener who gets Ihings done” , plans to tap inlo her 20 years o f corporate and private real estate developm ent and, project management experience to ensure that D is tric t III becomes a problem free dislricl under her term. "1 wanl to ensure lhat m y constituents live in Ihc m osl desirable district in Bermuda Run," she said. Like W hitm an, she attends Holy Fam ily Catholic Church in Clemmons, and is a volunteer fo r B re nn e r’s C h ild re n 's H o sp ila l. She brought the Ronald M cD onald Lum inary Program lo Bermuda Run, a program lhat benefits Ihc families o f ill children. Ted Titsworth, who holds the D islricl I seat, describes him.sclf as Ihe old man o f the council. At 84. he brings a long history o f management experience to the table. He is a re tire d vice president o f Pills Corponilion, a company for w liich he worked 38 years. A graduale o f A m herst C ollege. T itsw o rth fle w fo r American Airlines as a contract carrier.during W orld War II, He conlinued to fiy for American after the war. leaving Ihe airline lo continue his education. He received his master’s o f business degree in m anagem ent from Rutgers Universily, and said his p u b lic re latio n s and m anagement experience w ill conlinue to serve him w ell as councilman, A l Barnett, D istrict IV. w ill run unopposed afler facing as many as five challengers his first go around. He said lhat he has worked over Ihe pasl four years addressing problem s and concerns in his dislricl. “ I th in k that o ve ra ll the people seem to be happy w ith the direction the town is going." he said. Barnell has been a resident of Ihe town sincc 1987, and has served as vice presidenl and president o f the Bennuda Run Board o f Governors, He received his bachelor’s in busine.ss from Ihe University of Georgia, and started his carccr w ilh Reynolds Tobacco in 1966. He relired in 1997, holding the position o f vice president, sales planning and communication. Barnett Is past president of the board o f d irecto rs fo r R eynolds C arolina Federal C redit U nion, now ca llcd Allegacy Federal Credit Union. ^lc has been married 40 years and is a m em ber o f the Methodist church. Two Of Three Cooleemee Races Have Challengers Condnui'd From Phrc 1 on the board. Carl Smith is challenging in­ cumbents M ichacl S, Barron and Aubrey B, Wensil for one o f the two four-year seats voters w ill fill on the board. Barron und Wensil said that two years on the board is barely , enough lim e to get a handle on ^ how lo HccoinpUsh something. “I busicully have some ihings I would like lo see done, and two years wusn’t enough." Barron said. Am ong his priorities is gel­ ling the losvn’s finances more stable. Sustained growth and in­ dustry wotdd help increase tlie tow n’s revenue, or tux base, he said. A relative newcomer lo lown, Barron and his w ife dove head­ first into com m unity life, "Part of the reason we moved here was Ihe people. You have all dilTerent makes and models o f people from different back­ grounds. That's the kinil o f place 1 want m y kid lo grow up in." He’s happy w ilh the direclion the town is heading, with D olly U rd in a k as cle rk and Joey Reynolds as chief o f police. "1 think righl now is a good time for us." he said, “ with Brian (W illiam s, town attorney) com­ ing on board, I think w ilhin a lew years you’ll see some really good things happening." W ensil agreed. He called serving on town board, and seek­ ing election to the iioard, an “ ob- Voters Across County To Vote On School Bond Referendum Continued I'rom Pnge I school. Counly official;; listened. This bond is for elementary school classrooms, heating and air conditioning al both m iildle schools, and overdue im prove­ ments at Davic High School. The 2.8 cent tax increase that could be seen to pay for the bond hus made few people even blink nn eye. Thai could be bccause Davie County has a repmation for doing u good job w ith lim ited funds, said David Owens, chair ofthe Duvie Bourd o f Education. “ We have one o f the top rated school systems in Nonh Caro­ lina w hile m aintaining one o f the lowest per pupil contribution from locul funds." Owens said. "M any people have heard aboul lhal and have moved here over the past few years, causing our schools 10 become overcrowdcil to the lune of 46 mobile class­ rooms spread over nine locations." M orc tlian 6.000 sludenis were enrolleil in Davie schools when doors opened in August. The schools dug inlo its coffers lo provide money lo r the mosl urgent needs, dial o f W illiam R. Davic Elementary School, und construction on addilions and renovations there shoidd begin soon. But there are other needs, mainly pntting students in pcr- nianenl classrooms instead o f in trailers. The bond would: • provide S2,6 m illion for new classrooms at Cooleemee Elementary; • provide $2,7 m illion for 11 classrooms, a cafeteria nnd gym ut M ocksville Elcmentury; • provide Sl m illion for eight clussroonis at Pinebrook El­ emenlury: • provide $1,6 m illion for 10 classrooms at Shady Grove Elementary; • provide $200,000 for air com litioning systems at Norlh and South Duvie niiddle schools; and • provide S7(X),(KK) for renovations to science labs, restrooms and the stadium ut Duvie High School, Even if the bond pusses, the number o f m obile classrooms w ill likely swell nexl year, becausc il w ill take a year or two for the consiruciion lo be completed, Sludenl growlh isn’t expected lo slow down, Owens said. ligation." "W e've gol a super good board and we all work together good and we're getting a lol ac­ com plished now lhat w e're learning," Wensil said. He paid attention lo a survey o f town residents. The town is working 10 have a leaf pickup scrvicc. Ordinances arc designed 10 make the lown cleaner, more attractive. New street signs arc being considered. "W e've got some good things slaned and I ’d like lo see them through. It’s a good board and wc all get along. The thing aboul Ihis commissioner's job, it takes you abmil two years lo learn il." W ensil likes liie fa d lhal Cooleemee is a quid, friendly lown. "Good people and good neighbors," he said, adding lhal Police C hief Joey Reynolds is getting a handle on the drug problem. Smilh ihinks dial more can he done, and he wants to help. “ I would like to .sec the lown move forward, w ilh more recre­ ational opponuiiilies for people o fa ll ages," Smilh -said. “ I’d like 10 see the RiverPark continue to grow and bccomc an iinportanl asset to the town and Ihe counly. I’d like to sec the policc dcpan- ment continue lo grow and help keep the town clcaned up as far •as drugs go," Sm itli would al.so like lo sec more sidewalks, "The people o f Cooleemee are the best people. There’s a lol o f good thal goes on, even though we get a bad nip from lim e to lime, O venill, it’s a great com m unity to live in," Cornalzer and Steele have more differences. W hile Cornatzer is pleased w ith the direclion the town is headed, Steele it’s lim e for some changes. Bolh are life-long rcsi- denls. Site wanls to conlinue work­ ing w illi Ihe current bourd lo make die town a better place for everyone, espcciully children und the elderly. “ We have quite a few elderly people and I wanl il to be a safer pluce for them," she snid. The lown is working w ith the counly for grants to help upgrude sub- stanilard housing. “ It’s jusl getting to know die people 10 go to to get help for the people who need it.” Cornatzer said. " I’m constantly riding around Cooleemee. We are constantly trying to help people clean up their properly so C ooleem ee w ill be a nicer place." She noticed a problem with street signs. Some are in bad shape. Some are missing. "I have re a lly ju s t now slaned to get my feet w et." she said. "I just like to bccome in­ volved in the com niunity. I couldn’l be satisfied if I didn't run for election and didn't fo l­ low Ihrough w ith il." Sicele said ihe drug problem is gelling worse. O peraling a game room, he sees lhat drugs ure being used by younger people. “ 1 tliink the town is due for some change," Steele said. "T h e re ’s n o thin g go in g on. W c’ra paying tho most w o’vo ever puid and gelling the least for our money. "The only thing thut I can guarantee is thul things w ill be different. Wc need some changcs across the board," Steele said the low n bourd needs to be proactive, rather lhan reactive. The illegal drug prob­ lem is bad, he said, “ There's stilt a lo l o f good people liere and there’s a lol of promise bul we don’t .seem lo be lieaded in any specific direc­ tion.” Steele said. Mocksville To Elect Mayor, 2 Board Members C iiiitln iicd From Pngc 1 choice.” Stanley said. ’'Dr. Slate inherited the position and the town needs a choice." Slate was a town board mem­ ber for 10 years, and was ap­ pointed to fill in for D.J. "N ick" Mando as mayor. He had been a counly com m issioner fo r 12 years. "I slill have things 1 want to do for the tow n." Slate said. "W c, as iv board, arc very com­ patible. We get along and work together very well. We want lo keep M ocksville a good place in which to live, and if possible, we wanl lo increase the opportuni­ ties for employment." The town would go as far as to offer incentives to the righl induslries. Slate said, things such us extending services like as water and sewer. M ocUsvillc, Slule said, is a good place to live und work. The town in com ing years w ill have to be vigilant in keep­ ing up the infrastructure. An ex­ pansion ol the sewer capacity is likely, Stanley said she would bring the unicjue perspective o f a mother, a woman and a business person to the m ayor’s office. She said she would work with down­ town merchants, the policc and fire departments to keep those areas vilal. Taking her campaign to the people, .she said “ they like the idea of a new perspective.” “ M o c k s v illc needs good cornnninication between the citi­ zens and the government.” H er fa vo rite part aboul M ocksville? “ I like the way we look. W e're clean and green. "N o. 1, vote. If you'd like lo have a frc.sh idea. I'm oul in the com m tuiily and 1 want to hear what the people have to say," Stanley said. Wooten said after 45 years as a public .servant in law enforce- nicnt. a spot on the lown board would help him fill a need to help his neighbors. " I’d like to .serve Ihe people of M ocksville." Woolen said. "Il •sounds inleresling. I’ve gol a lot 10 offer the citizcns o f M ocks­ ville. I w on’t make snap deci­ sions. I’ll listen to ail sides o f the issues." He .sees sidewalk im prove­ ments as a need. “ It's something thal can get overlooked.” he said. Thonipson secs providing more recreational opportunities for young people as a priority. He’s already working to have a grant written lo provide some type o f recreation in one ofthe vacant buildings in town. A retired school principal. Thompson is seeking his third lerm on the board. He's been active w ilh Ihe Council o f Gov­ ernments, and this fall received that group's award for humani­ tarian .service. "W e don'l have a lol o f lur- m oil on the board, and w c’rc getting Ihings done," Thonip.son .said, Cleary is a veteran o f public service, having spent 23 years on the town board and four years as a counly commissioner. He .secs the U.S, 64 Bypass south o f town as a priority. And he wanls to see employment op- ponunilies increased. “ I like the people here. T here’s some fine people in M ocksvillc. I like serving and seeing w hal’s happening. " I l’s a quiet low n and the people are real friendly, ll’s a safe lown, and a wonderfiii place lo be, A lol o f people comc here and oncc they get here, they don’t want to leave,” C leary said. "The board works well to­ gether and well w ith the county. Tliat helps." COOLEEMEE VIDEO Rent 3, Get 1 Free Friday • Saturday»Sunday Games for 5 Pays Every 11th Rental Is Free Cooleemee Shopping Center • 284-2960 ' o n W h a t C a n B r o w n D o F o r Y o u ? " Color Copies Brochures & Programs Custom Packaging • Calendars Just to name a few The UPS Store ” Located N ext To BILo behind Ketchie Creek Bakery _______ M ocksville • 751-9990 У District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2003 ■ 5 The following eases were heard In Davie District Coun on Ocl. 2.1. Presiding: Judge Siinniel A. Cnthey, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry unit Kevin Beulc, Assislanl DAs. - Melissa K. Bailey, nu.sde- meanor larceny, senlenced lo l.i dnys, eredli for 15 dnys .served. - Sherila M, Baines, driving wilh liccnse revoked, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost, $50 attor­ ney fee. - Frunkie D, Bolen Jr., speeding 75 In a 55, failure lo stop for steady red light, and no operators license, nil rcduced to improper equipment, nnd driving wilh license revoked, senlenced lo 30 dnys In Jail, sus­ pended one ycnr, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by De­ partment of Motor Vehicles, $250, cost; driving with license revoked, failure lo heed light or siren, fail­ ure to wear drivers senl belt, and fnilure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed per plea. • Chris E, Bowles, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced to Im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, • Jeffrey L, Campbell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; failure lo wcnr drivers seal bell, disniissed per plea, - Javier V, Carbnjul, DW l. sen­ tenced to fiO days In jail, suspended three years, be gainfully employed. $100, cosl, sunender license, sub- slnnce abuse assessment/trcntmenl, 24 hours community service wilhin 30 dnys plus fee, nol lo opernle n motor vchiclc until licensed by De­ partment o f Motor Vehicles; ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed per plen. • Barbara J. Charles, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judge­ ment conlinued on cost, $98 attor­ ney fee, $50, - Clinton A, Cockerham, driving wilh license revoked, possession/ display of nltcred/fictillou.s/revokcd drivers liccnse, dismissed per cor­ reclion; possession of drug para- phernnlia, dismissed per pleu; mis­ demeanor possession of schedule IV.conlrolled substance, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended one yenr, $50, cost, nol lo possess any drugs, evidence ordered destroyed, - Richard D, Cohen, assault on a female und simple assnull, dis­ missed per request of prosecuting witness. - Shannon M, Cook, .speeding 63 In a 45, reduced to spinning lires. $25. cost. - Lukas Daniels, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecut­ ing witness. - Larry S. Davis, larceny, sen­ tenced 10 45 duys In jail, suspended eight months, $ 100, cosl, $50 resli­ iulion, 24 hours community service wilhin 30 days plus fee, $195 attor­ ney fee. - Kelly S. Dennis. DW l. sen­ tenced lo 12 monlhs in jail, sus­ pended 3 years, be employed, $500. cosl. surrender license, subslancc abuse assessmenl/lrenlmenl. crcdit for seven dnys served;speeding 60 in n 45, open contniner nfter con­ suming nicohol, possession of drug paraphernalia, nnd possession of schedule IV controlled substnnce, dismissed per pica. - Lttverne Dillurd, firsl degree burglary, rcduccd lo misdemeunor Inrceny, $100. - Lynn Groce Doby, simple worthless check, dismissed perclvil selllement. - Lnurn S. Ellloll, ml.sdemennor Inrceny nnd possession ofdrug pnru- phcmalin, sentenced lo 120 dnys in juil, suspended two years, be gain­ fully employed, $200, cost, not lo go about Food Lion, possess no drugs, submit to random drug screens; misdemeanor larceny and possession of schedule II controlled subslancc, dismissed per plen. - Pnblo C. Flores, no opernlors license, pruyer for Judgement con­ tinued on cost. - Gene O. Foxx, speeding 84 in u 70. dismissed per plen; driving wllh license revoked, sentenced lo 30 (lays In jnil, suspended one year, $100, cosl, nol 10 operale a molor vehicle unlil licensed by Depnrl- inenl of Motor Vehicles, $ 130 attor­ ney fee, $50. - Michael R. Grnvnll, fnilure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil selllement. - Gary R. Hicks, reckless driv­ ing with wanton disregard, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Trnvis L, H ill, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $75, cost, - Bruce Isaac, misdemeanor pro­ bation oul of counly, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, crcdit for four days served. - Eric D, Jenkins, driving with license revoked, reduced lo no op- erators liccnsc, prayer for judge­ menl continued on cost. - Jerry R. Jones, fnilure to wear drivers seat bell, dismissed per plen; open contniner ufler consuming, $25, cost. - Rtwnita M. tiey, failure to stop for stopped bus, pruyer for judge­ ment continued on cost, - Eric B. Kimbrough, driving wllh license revoked nnd ncllllous Informntion lo officer, sentenced lo 30 dnys in jnil, suspended one yenr, $100, cost, nol to operate a vehicle until licensed, $195 attorney fee, $50; speeding and common law forgery, dismissed per plea, - Horace Kiser, second degree trespassing, dismissed. - Wesley I. Krause, speeding 66 in a 45, expired registration card/ lug, and expired inspeclion sticker, dismissed per pleu; DW l, sentenced lo 60 days In jnil, suspended llircc years, be gainfully employed, $ 100, cosl, surrender license, nol to oper­ ate a motor vehicle until licensed by Departmenl of Motor Vehicles, sub­ stance . abuse assessment/ trcatcment, 24 hours community scrvice within 30 dnys plus fee. - Joann M, Leopold, assault with a deadly wenpon, dismissed per re­ quest of pro.secullng witness. - Wendy L. Loula, simple pos­ .session of schedule IV conlrolled subslancc, dismissed per pica, evi­ dence ordered deslroycd. - Adnm J. Mnrion, coniribuling to the delinquency of u juvenile and sccond degree trespassing, dis­ missed, agrees to enroll in U.S. Nuvy. - CnrI W. Mnslers, resisting u public officcr and pos.session of drug parnphernnlln, sentenced to 30 days In jail, suspended one ycnr, $100, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; possession of marijuana more than half ouncc up to one and half ounccs, and simple assault, dis­ missed per pleu, - Mack H. Musters, possession of drug pnrnphemnlia, sentenced lo 30 dnys in jnil, suspended I yenr, $75, cost, possess no drugs, evi­ dence destroyed; nilsdcmcanor pos­ session of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea, - Thomns A, McDaniel, nssault on a fcmnle, sentenced to 150 dnys in jnil, suspended two yenrs, $ 100, cost, not to huruss or threaten vic­ tim, $240 nltomcy fee, $50; assault on a female, dismissed per pleu, - William J, McDnniel, reckle.ss driving 10 endnngcr, rcduccd lo Im­ proper ctiulpmcnl, $50, cosl. - John J, Mcdlnn, speeding 85 In a 70, dismissed per plea; DW l, sen­ tenced to 60 days in juil, suspended 3 yenrs, be gainfully employed, sur­ render license, not to operate a vc­ hicle unlil licensed by Deparimeni of Molor Vehicles, subslancc abuse usscssmont/treatment, 24 hours community scrvice within 30 dnys. - Chnrles B, Mock, no operulors license, exceeding posted speed, improper loading/covering veliicle, dismissed per pleu; exceeding posted speed, $10, cosl, - Oeoffrey M, Moose, speeding 86 In u 70, prayer for judgemenl conlinued on cosl, - Timolhy J. Nicholson, fnilure to heed light or siren, dismissed per plea; resisting n public officer nnd open container afler consuming al­ cohol, sentenced to 10 days In jail, suspended one yenr, $50, cosl, $ 130 nttorney fee, $50, - Thomns C, Ober, no liubilily insurnnce, $50, cosl; speeding 89 in a 70 and no registration cnrd, dis­ missed per plea. - Micaela P. Palma, simple as­ sault, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended one year, $50, cost, not lo assaull/threnlen/hnrnss victim. - Tina H. Pnrsons, DW l, sen­ tenced to 24 months in Norlh Cnro- llna Department of Corrections, sus­ pended three years, be gainfully employed, $500, cosl, surrender li­ cense, nol lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by Departmenl of Molor Vehicles, subslancc abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $260 allorney fee, $50; driving with license re­ voked. no liability insurunce, nnd expired Inspection slicker, dis­ missed per plen. - Florence B. Pettyjohn, open container after consuming ulcohol. dismissed per pleu; possession of drug pnrnphcrnalia. sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended one year, $100, cosl, evidence ordered de­ slroycd; possession of marljuunn up to half ounce, dismissed per plen, - Mnrk W. Phelps, DW l, sen­ tenced 10 6 monlhs in prison, sus­ pended 3 years, be employed, $200, cost, surrender license, not to oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, 72 hours communily scrvicc wilhin 90 days, substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, $390 uttorney fee, $50. - Luther V. Phifer Jr.. nssaull on u female and domestic violence or­ der violation, sentenced lo 60 days in jail, suspended 2 years, be em­ ployed, $200, cost, not assault/ threaten/harass victim, $200 resti­ tution, $325 uttonioy fee, $50; com­ municating threats nnd assault on a female, dismissed per plea. - Brian A, Pillshury, speeding 74 In a 55, rcduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $75, cosl. - Vicente D. Plata, fishing with­ out n license and taking fish with special device, prayer for judgement continued on cost, - Timothy R, Polk, speeding 81 In a 55, no liccnse, breaking/enter­ ing u vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea; assault whh a deadly weapon, reduced to simple nssnult, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on cost, not to assnull/ threaten/linrass victim, wenpon or­ dered destroyed. - Slephany M. Powell, speeding 70 In a 55, dismissed per plen; open conlainer nfler consuming nicohol, prayer for judgemenl continued on cost. - J. Rnndrez-Hcrnnndcz, DWl, sentenced lo 60 days In jnil, sus­ pended 3 yenrs. $100, cosl, surren­ der liccnse, be employed, substance ubuse nssessmenl/lrenlmenl, 24 hours communily scrvicc within 30 days plus fee; traffic control device violntion, dismissed per plen. ■ Sandrn J. Rny, misdemeanor Inrceny, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, - Willlnm D. Rice, reckless driv­ ing to endnngcr, rcduced lo im­ proper cquipmenl, $100, cosl; fnil- urc to notify Department of Molor Vehicles of address change, dis­ missed per plea, - Russell D, Sellers, leash law violation, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on cost, comply with Mocks­ ville leash luw, - Claire N. Sloan, driving with license revoked, .sentenced lo 30 dnys in jail, suspended one year, $100, cost, not to operale a motor vehicle until licensed by Depan­ ment of Molor Vehicles. - Robert J. Son, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cosl; no operators li­ cense and driving with liccnse re­ voked, dismissed per plea. - Melvin 0. Sparks, DW l, sen­ tenced to 120 dnys In jnil, suspendc<l three yenrs, $100, cost, be gninfully employed, nol to opernle n molor vehicle until licensed by Depurl­ ment of Motor Vehicles, 48 hours community service within 60 days, substancc ubuse assessment/treat­ ment; open container after consum­ ing nicohol, dismissed per plen. - Melvin 0, Spnrks, cnrrying n concenled weapon, senlenccd to 30 days In jail, suspended one yenr, $50, cosl, weapon ordered de­ slroycd; hil/run leuve sccne of prop­ erty damage nnd fnilure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Janicc 1, Spillman, DW l, sen­ tenced lo two years in juil, sus­ pended three years, be gainfully employed, surrender llccnse, $500, cosl, nol to opernle n molor vchicle unlil licensed by Deparimeni of Molor Vehicles, $65 nlloniey fee, $50; driving wilh license revoked nnd open container nfter consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea, - Jumes G. Sprinkle, DW l, sen­ lenccd lo 60 days in Jail, suspended 3 years, $100, cost, be employed, surrender llccnse, nol lo operate a vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service wilhin 30 dnys, subslancc nbusc nssessmcm/trcnl- menl; open contniner after consum­ ing, dismissed per plea, - Terry L, Thurston, embezzle- ment, rcduced lo misdemeanor lar­ ceny, senlenced lo 45 dnys in jnil, suspended Iwo yenrs, $100, cosl. $2200 restitution, $ 195 aUoniey fee, $50; speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cosl, - Kesha M, Tisdel, speeding 84 In n 70, rcduccd to Improper equip­ ment, $50, cost; failure to weur driv­ ers sent bell, dismissed per plen. - Melunie L. Turner, possession of drug puraphemalin, disniissed [ler plen, evidence ordered destroyed; felony possession of marijuana, re­ duced to misdemeanor possession of .sclicdulc VI, .sentenced to 45 days in jnil, suspended one yenr, $100, cost, possess no drugs, substance ubuse usscssment/lrentment, evi­ dence ordered ; Inrceny of vehicle, dismissed per fuilurc of proscculing witness lo nppcnr, - Richard L, Turner, felony pos­ session marijuana, reduced tn mis­ demeanor possession of scliedule VI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 monlhs, $200, cosl, pos­ sess no drugs, subslancc abuse ns- sessment/lrenlmcnl, crcdll for as­ sessment, cvldcncc ordered de­ slroycd; possession of drug purn- plicrnulln, disniissed per plea, evi­ dence destroyed; Inrceny of vehicle, dismissed per fnilure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - David L. Underwood, driving w llh license revoked, pruyer for judgement conlinucd on cosl; ex­ pired rcglstrution and inspeclion , dismissed per plea. - Murk F. West, DW l, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended three years, be gainfully employed, $100, cosl, surrender license, substnnce abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community scrvicc w itjiln 30 dnys plus fee; reckless driving lo endungcr, dismissed per plea. - Waller H, Willis, driving wllh liccnsc revoked, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, su.spendcd one year, $200, cost, not to operate a vehicle until licensed.Fulled To Appear - Richard A. Atkinson, failure lo wear drivers seat belt. - Gilmer S, Denny, obtaining properly by false pretense. - Tonya R, Motely. breaking and entering, injury lo real properly, misdemeanor larceny, - Matthew D, Naylor, driving w llh license revoked, operating a vchiclc with no Insurance, driving with liccnse revoked, improper reg­ istration, , - Cynlhia A, Russi, worthless : chcck, - Gregory D, Vannoy, driving w ilh license revoked, aiding nnd abetling impaired driving, - Timolhy S. 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(704)210-5000 Vx Immim Ctnttr ф п miiriiiriil Лщиикш, hiilujinii (¡¡rufatiutuilllmfy imfnmia prnVnliimii тЫ/«ilii/ inatnmiirtlph, it CTsfiimirr ami liwiiltmimn mti'hijj 0/ jmctim mill iiliilily hi pajbnu umiiiil 4aily atttvitia. ,V-ro.v iuu\iili lit iiiutlifk binlmit, « Jim Jir /(««'Ull C.Vuiii.v. I» i/wn. llx lltntpy lulpi impm'i lim imniraiimiWy. RcwAN R eg io nal M edical Park f). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2003Public Records Mocksviile Police The iDlIinvini; iiK'iili'lils «ere rcporlcil lo Ihe Mocksville I’olicc Dc|i:irlmctil. - I’ropcrty WHS danin¡:eil n il U.S. 6(11 Norlli hy someone who drove onlo Ihe property, it Wiis reporlcd Oel. 31. Arri'sI.s - Or.shone Devon Uryiini. 24, of WInslon-Salein, was cliargeil Oct, 20 w illi fraud, forgery, and using a false ID to cominil a felony. Trial dale: Oct, 30, - James Brandon Hawks, 19, of 714 Northridge Court, wascharged Oct. 21 wllh failure lo appear in Arrests courl and simple possession mari­ juana. Trial dale: Nov. 21. ■ Darrick I-'ostcr Villarreal, IX, of Hainplonville, was charged Ocl. IK w illi possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial dale; Nov. 21. - Amy Corrine Doby, 20. was charged Ocl, 2.1 wilh shoplifting. Trial dale: Nov. 1.1, - James Edward Hayes, 25, of WInslon-Salern, wa.s charged Oct. 2.1 with permitting an unlicensed driver lo drive und possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 21. • Ivan William.son III, 22. of Cirecnshoro, was charged Oct. 2.1 with driving while license revoked. Trial dale: Nov. 21. - A rock was thrown into a car window on Wilkesboro Sireel. it was reponed Oct. 2.1. - A woman reported Oct, 24 she was assaulted at a restaurant on Yadkinville Road, - The breaking and entering of Davie Placc, Hospital Sireel, was reported Ocl, 26, ’IVufflc Aceldcnis - A Mocksviile man was charged wilh c.xcceding safe speed after a wreck al I p.m. Oct. 22. David Eli Williams, 1.1. of «19 Turrentine Church Road, was driv­ ing a 1999 Saturn, and said he lost control on loose gravel on West Chnrch Streel, The car wnet off the road lo the lefi and hil a ulilily pole, reporlcd Officer R,A, Donatlian, - A Mocksvilie woman was in­ jured when she lost control of her vehicle on Neely Street ut 3:20 p.m. Oct, 22. Carol Lorraine Oailher, 55, of 148 Hillcresi St., was driving a 1998 Volvo und when she lurned it from Depot Sireel onto Neely Street, she fell over onlo the scat to the right and couldn'l get_ up. The vchicic went off the road lo the left und wedged between lo Irees, reported Officer E,M, Parker, -A Mocksvillc woman was cited for making an unsafe traffic tnovc- mcnt after a wreck on East Depot Street ut 5:57 n,m, Ocl. 24, Sharon McDaniel Barron, 54, of 328 Rolllngwood Lane, drove a 2003 Pontiac acros.s Court Square when It struck n 1995 Nissan being driven on Depot Streel by Timothy O 'B rlnn Redmond, 18, of 150 Deudmon Road, reporlcd Officer J.D. Finney. - A driver irying to nvoid on ob­ ject in the road caused her vehicle to hit a Ulilily pole at 3:33 p,m, Oct, 23 on North Main Street, Casey Nicole Brewer, 16, of 164 Vale Road, was driving the 1998 Ford, reported Officer Danny R. Chandler. - Jeffrey Bt^un Saunders, 41, of Ashboro, failed to stop the 1998 Pontiac he was driving on Yadkinville Road at 6:28 p.m, be­ fore It hit the rear of a 1990 Ply­ mouth driven by Tracy Jean Vogler. 32, of 240 Tot St., reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. The Davie County SherifPs De- parlmcnt made Ihe following arrests: ■ Tracy Mitchell Cockerhani, 44, of 196 Grover Road. Mocksville arrested Ocl, 12 for possession of schedule II drugs, fleeing/eluding arrest by vehicle, possession of schedule IV, possession of drug pariiphermilia, resisling a public of­ ficer. und DWI. Trial dale: Ocl. 23. - Hyron Lee Coates, 44, of 244 Crcekside Drive, Mocksvilie, ar­ resled Oct. 14 for child abuse, do­ mestic assault inllicling serious in- jury, domestic assault on a female, communicating threats, possession marijuana, possession drug para­ phernalia, careless/recklessdriving. Trial date: Nov. 20. Coates was ulso arrested Oct. 14 for stalking. Trial dale: Ocl, 29 in Cherokee County, - Karen Rector Coates, 38, of 224 Crcekside Drive, Mocksviile was arresled Ocl. 14 for possession of marijuana and possession of drug p:iraphcrnalia. Trial date: Nov, 20, - Amcenia RasheemaT. Salmon, 17, of 173 Dutchman Trail, Mocks- villc was arrested Oct, 14 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov, 18 in Forsyth County, - Miguel Rodriguez Policarno, 20, of 156 Stonewood Roud, Mocks­ villc, arrested Oct. 15 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 20, - Melissa Amy Scars Jeffcoat, 35. of 112 Jeru.salcm Ave,, Cool­ eemee wus arrested Ocl, 16 for fail­ ure lo appear, - Kevin Ray Murlow,20,ofHays was arresled Ocl. 17 for fnilure to appear. Trial dule: Nov, 19 in Iredell Counly, - David Matthew Nail, 23, of Sherrills Ford was arrested Ocl, 18 for DWI and failure lo changc ad­ dress on license. Trial dale: Nov, 21, -John Franklin Kali,shJr„4l,of 133 Countess Lnne, Mocksviile wns arrested Ocl. 18 for DWI nnd open container driver consuming. Trial dale: Nov. 20. -Peggy Allen Revis, 32. of 201 Our Place, Mocksvilie was arrested Oct, 19 for DWI and exceeding posted speed. Trial dale; Nov, 21, - Thomas Edward Young, 21, of Charloiie was arrested Oct, 19 for assault. Trial date: Dcc, 18. - Micliael David While, 17, of 414 Angell Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Oct. 19forcotmnunicating threats. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Shirley Ruth Heath, 52. of 138 Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksvilie was arrested Oct, 20 for disorderly conduct. Trial dnle; Ocl, 30, - Ronald Gene Blydcn Jr„ 32, of 2295 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvilie was arresled Oct, 21 for possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with licensc revoked, and no tag lights. Trial date: Nov, 20, - Michclle Kiiy McBride, 28, ol Hamptonville was arresled Oct. 23 for speeding lo elude, possession ol stolen goods, and driving with li­ cense revoked. Trial date; Nov, 20. - Bruce Wayne Smyers. 43, of 550 Junction Road. Mocksvilie was urresled Oct. 24 for felony craelty lo animals. Trial dale; Ocl, 30, Sheriff s Department The following incidents were repnrlcd lo Ihe D:ivie Sheriff's Depl. - On Ocl. 15 James Siroud re­ ported i|uills and meal were re­ moved from an abandoned resi­ dence on E. Memorial Highway, Harmony. - Doris Dillon reporlcd lights and a door were damaged at a church on Fork Uixby Road, Ad­ vancc on Ocl. 15. • On Oct. 15 April Tomberlin reported a prowler at a home on Hidden Valley Road. Mocksvillc. ■ Lori Earles reported a vehicle trunk and lool bo.<( were damaged at a home on Allen Road, Mocks­ viile on Oct. 15. - On Oct. 15 John Widker re­ ported properly damage al a loca­ tion on Oreenhill Road, Mocks­ viile. - Jim Wikle reported u mower was removed from n hardware store on U.S. 158, Advancc on Oct. 15. - On Ocl. 15 Eugene Dallon Jr. reported a tombstone was damaged at a graveyard near U.S, 158, Ad­ vance. - Sleven Correll reported a dog was shol three times wliile inside it's lol al a locaiion on Spear Rond, Mocksville on Ocl. 16. - On Ocl. 17 Ted Johnson re­ porlcd gns was removed without pay at u relail eslabllslmienl on U,S, 158, Advance. - Judy M itchcl reported pigs were allowed lo run al large al a lo­ cation on Ijames Church Road. Mocksvillc on Ocl. 17. - On Oct. 17 Shannon Cornalzer reported a firearm was removed I'roni a residence on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksviile. - Margaret Prallier reported a li­ cense plate was removed from an automobile at a locaiion on Siroud M ill Road, Harmony on Ocl. 17. ■ On Oct. 18 Cruig Myers re­ ported a liglit Hxture was damaged al a home on Turrentine Chureh Roud, Mocksville, - Rebecca Scott reported a car was damaged at a home on Alamosa Drive, Advance on Oct. 19. - On Oct. 19 James Montgom­ ery reported rear mounted tail llghls for a trailer were removed at a park­ ing lol on U.S. 601 South, Mocks­ ville. - Fclicia Taylor reported harass­ ing phone calls were received at a liome on Riverview Drive. Advance on Ocl, 20. ■ On Oct, 20 Kenneth Strickland repotted a deer stand was damaged at a home on Cherry H ill Road, Mocksvillc, - Iona Rcavis reported three goats were attacked by dogs at u home on Howardtown Road. Mocksviile on Ocl. 21, - On Oct. 21 Shameku Flemming rcporlcd a computer, printer, and DVD player were re­ moved from a home on Swicegood Street, Mock.sville. - Cynlhia Knight reported a scarecrow Halloween decoration was removed from Winchester Roud, Advuncc on Oct. 21. - On Oct. 22 Tenn Sheets re­ ported Halloween decorations were removed I'rom a residence on Tim­ ber Creek Lnne, Advance, • Gordon Niblock reporlcd golf clubs were removed from a parking lot in Bermuda Run Country Club, Advance on Ocl, 23. - On Ocl. 23 Ismael Alvarado reported a 1990 Chevrolet vehicle was removed from a location on Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc. - James Boettcher reported a gate post wns damaged on U.S. 64 West, Mocksvilie on Oct. 23, - On Ocl. 24 Larry Smilh re­ ported a Suzuki four-wheeler was removed from a home on Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, - Fredrick Talbert reported a handgun was removed from a resi­ dence on Gladstone Road,,'Mocks­ villc on Oct. 25, • 0(1 Oct, 26 Sarah Medlin re­ ported a dog attacked another dog on Ridge Rood, Mocksvillc. Land Transfers The following land Iranslcrs were filed with Davie Counly Reg­ ister of Deeds, lislcd by parlies in­ volved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wiih S2 repre­ senling $1,000. - Davis Huilding to Scott Slieldon Seagle and Melissa Champe-Seagle, I lol, Fariiiingum, S906. - Mildred Lucille Vernon and Carlis Vernon to Victoria Bourne and Louis Bourne, 2,06 acres, Calahain, SIO. - Cambridge Isenliour Homes lo C!c<irge S. Self and Faye H. Self. 1 villa, Fanninglon, $5.14. - Cicrry D. LivcngoiHl and Donna T. Livciigood (60% interest) to Den­ nis Webster Livengood and Debbie M. Livengooil, 16 acrcs, Fullon. ■ Lora Cl. Holleman Dallon lo Curtis U. Kyles, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $20. - Lillie Jeanette Allen to Curlis E. Kyles. I lot, Jerus.ilem, $20. - Garland S.Holleman lo Curlis E. Kyles. I lol, Jerusalem, 520. - Roberl M. 1 lolleman and Paula Holleman lo Curtis E. Kyles, 1 lol, Jerusalem, S20. - S:irah D, Hudspelli and David R. Richardson lo Sarah Dowell Richardson and Duvid R. Richardson, 1 traci, Farminglon. - Gr.iy Smilh and Nancy Smilh to Clenieni D. Jones. 16 acres. S80. - Dick Anderson Conslruclion lo Donald E. Evins and Randall C, Mabe, I lol. Shady Grove, S504. - Frances S. Gough lo Emily D. Marline,!, 1.02 acrcs, Clarksville. - Chrislopher Wayne Aiulcrson and Erin F.. Anderson lo Jerry Wayne Anderson and Dianne S. Anderson, 11.04 acres, Clarksville, S88. - Jane Johnson Anderson, Charles girady Anderson and Olena 0. Anderson, Jerry Wayne Ander­ son and Dianne S, Anderson, Maurice Earl Aiulcrson and Grace C. Aiulcrson, Donald Roy Anderson and Carolyn S. Anderson, Brandon G. Anderon and liana Anderson, Darlene S. Anderson guardian for Brittany Michelle aiulcrson, Jerry Wayne Anderson as executor of es­ tate of Churlcs Roy andcrsonn lo Chrislopher Wayne Aiulcrson and Erin E. Anderson. 76.7 acrcs. Clarksville, 573«. - John A. Bracken and Lois W. Bracken to Victoria Bracken Barker and Bracken K. Valkyrie, 12.74 acrcs, Clarksville. - John A. Bracken and Lois W. Brucken to Renee Bracken Hoover and James P. Hoover Jr., 7.6 acrcs, Clarksville. - Sully A, Scolton lo Reginald E. Grubb, 2 Iracis. Jerusalem. $ 150. - P hilip A. Crouse Sr. and Katliryn Crouse to Cyndie Johnson and Timolhy J. Mcdcalf, 20,520 square feel, S2I4. - Michael Wooten and Misty Wooten to David B. Pilcher, 1 lot, S130. - Associates Financial Services to Jeremy R. shupe and Crystal A, Mankins, 1 lot, Mocksvilie, $138. - J.P. Walker lo Beverly Walker Houston, 3 lols, Mocksville. - Lura Anders White to Dorothy While Granaman, Lewie Douglas While, Richnrd Allen While nnd Wilma White Shelley, 5 acres, Calahain. - Harold Dean Williard, Patrick Alan W illiard and Chrisiy M. W illiard. Pamela W. Smith and Terry Smilh, heirs of HaroldTucker Williard 10 John P. Smilh, 2.3 acres, S360. - Campbell’s Qualily Properlies 10 Slevie J. Minion and Naomi B. Minton, I lol, 5265. ■Justin Cornalzcr und Stephanie Cornutzcr lo Leslee Anne Monda, 1.18 acres, Shudy Grove, $125. - BRC Development lo Ella Mae Rooney, 1 villa, Mocksvillc. $208, - Myrtle S. Cook lo Joyce C, Cook, 2 Iracis, Jerusalem. - Myrtle S. Cook alo Amy C. Callahan, 1.01 acres, Jerusalem, - Myrlle S, Cook to Phyllis D. Chandler. 1.69 acres. Jerusnlem. - Tilden Madison Angell and Elsie B. Angell, roberl Mlchacl Angell and Leuna Mahufey Angell, M yron Mooney Angell, David M itchcll Angell and Geraldine Stephens Angell, and Jnmes Marcus Angell and Brenda Harris Angell lo Jennifer Leigh Harbin. 1 lot. Mocks­ villc, $30, - Helen Clement Barnhardt to Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt, 12 lols, Mocksvillc. - Edward Clenieni Barnhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt to Michnel R. Parrish and Tabathu Parrish, 1 lol. Mocksvillc, $80. - Lois R. Larson to Roger B. Bear and Bariiara J. Dear, { lol, Farminglon, $940, - Sylvia B. Williams to Jarrell Price and Carolyn Price, 8.87 acres, Clarksville, $65, - Edith H. Beck lo Ricky Lee Beck and Marcia Bcck Lamb, 2 tracts, Clarksville, - Robert M, Holleman and Paula S, Holleman, Garland S, Holleman. Lora C. Holleman Dalton, Lillie Jeanelle Allen. Johnny E. Holleman und Mary Hollcm un. Jancl Holleman Sm ith, Edward Ray Holleman and Nadine Holleman, Merlene H, Oddie und John Oddic to Shnnnon Durée Spillman and Jo­ seph Lee Carter, 1 tract. Jerusnlem, $30. - Rundy L. Smilh und Elizabelh B, Smith to Michael D. Davis and Erin K. Davis, 4 lots, $264, - Wendell Odell Dalton to Wilburd Peoples, 5.6 ncres, - Danny Smilh and Vickie C, Phelps Smith lo Shirley S. Turbyfill, 1 lot, Calahain, $272. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fnct for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Proper­ ties lo Davis Building, I lot, Farm­ inglon, $172. - Mulvaney Homes to Adams Egloff Avant Properties, 3 lots. Farmington, $171. - Adams Egloff Avant Properties nnd Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes. 3 lots, Farmlng- ton. $171. - Sun Fllllpo Construction to Stephen Oler and Roxane Oler, 1 lot, Mocksvilio, $278, - June B, Rlkard to James Murphy and Patricia A, Murphy. I lot, Mocksviile. $400, - Campbell's Quality Properties to Richard L. Bishop. 1 lot, $42, - James Edward Ijsimes and Josephine H, Ijames to James Ed­ ward Ijames Jr., 1,6 acres, Mocks­ ville. - Ronnie K. Barnette and Linda B. Barnette to M ark Thomas Campbell and Elizabeth Kerr Campbell, 3.27 acres, Clarksville, $462, Highway Patrol Fires Davie Cduniy fire departments respomlcd 1« the folliiwing culls; O cl, 2«; Fork, 10;4(> u.m., Seafiird Road, fire ai,\rm; Jerusa­ lem assisicd; Farminglon, 11:58 a.m., Springwood Trail, lire alarm: Counly Line, 2:53 p.m., Ridge Road, smoke invesligalion: Ccnler as­ sisted; County Line, X:3S p.m., Diivie Ac;ulemy Road, fire alarm; Cenier assisted; Smilh Grove, 8:56 ii.m.. Fair Ouks Drive (Clemmons), fire alarm (assisi Clemmons), Ocl, 21: William R. Davie, 5:.17 p.m., Boyle Liine, Fire aliirm; Mocks­ villc assisted; Center. 8:38 p.m., Davie Acadcmy Roiid, fire alarm iiciivalioii, Couniy Line assisteil; Jerusalem, 9:50 p.m., U.S. 601 Soulh. aulomobilcaccidcnl: Counly Line, 3:53 a.m., Gant Horn Road (assist Iredell County), automobile accident: Cornatzer-Dulin, 7:38 p.m.. M illing Road, fire. larm acti­ vation; Mocksvilie assisted. Ocl, 22: C(umly Line, 11:55 > a.m.. U.S. 64 Wesl. auiomobilc ac­ cident: Ccnierassisied; Mock.svillc, 6:12 p.m., S. Main Street, automo­ bile accidcnl. Oel, 23; Smith Grove, 9;59a.III., Hiddenbrook Drive, cul gas iine; Advance assisted; M ocksvilie, 11:03 a.m., Salisbury Roiid, fire alarm: Jerusalem assisted. Oct. 24: Advance. 12:31 p.m., Markland Road, tnicior blocking inlerseclion; Mocksviile, 12:42 p.m., Davidson Elecirical, smoke investigation; Fork, 3:02 p.m., M ill­ ing Roiid, woods fire; Cornalzer- Dulin assisted; Fork, 10:22 p.m.. M illing Road, woods fire; Farming­ lon. 10:21 a.m.. Interstale 40 Wesl. grass fire; Cenier assisted. Oct, 25: Smilh Grove. 11:31 ii.m., FiiirOaks Drive (Clemmons), fire alarm (assist Clemmons): Counly Line, 10:20 p.m., Midwuy Drive, automobile accident. Ocl. 2fi: Jerusalem. Cooleemee, U.S. 601 Soulh, siruclure fire. The following traffic wrccks in Davie Counly were lisicil hy the N.C. Highway Patrol. Mnn Clinrgi'd In Wrcck A Davie man wus charged wilh left of ccnler after an accidem occurred Ocl. 20. Kennelh Claylon Craig of 463 Juney Beauchamp Road, Mocksviile was traveling norih on Juney Bcauchamp approaching an inlerseclion lU U.S. 1.5«andiUlempt- ing lo make a right lurn. As Craig neared llte inlerseclion, Kim Allan Newsom Jr. of2fl3 Montclair Drive, Advance made a right turn hut trav­ eled left of the cenier as she made Ihe turn. New.som's vchicle struck Craig's. Trooper J.M. Jackson reporlcd Ihe accident occurrcd al approxi­ mately 1: U) p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck On Cherry H ill Road A Mocksvilie woman was charged wilh DWI, reckless driving, and riclilious regislralion after an accidem occurred Ocl. 20. Laura Lee Sluipe of 62K Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvilie was mak­ ing a lefl lurn from Clierryliill Road lo U.S. 601 traveling southwest. Shupe's vehicle ran o ff Ihe rnad.overlurned in an emhankmcnl, ( and Ciuiie to rest upside down in a stream. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihc accident occurrcd al approxi­ mately 9:45 p.m. and Shupe was laken lo Duvie Hospital for treat­ ment. Mim ChnrBcd W ilh DWI A Davie man was charged wilh DW I. open container, and no seatbelt iifter he wrcckcd the vehicle he was driving Oct. 20. Andrew Adam Lusk of 349 Oakland Avenue. Mocksvilie wns attempting lo back his 1989Toyota pick-up out of private road onlo Counly Line Road. Lusk drove his vchicle 10 the rigiit of the road and caused the rear wheels of Ihe vehicle to drop inlo a ditch. The iruck over­ turned into the ditch on the passen­ ger side. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported Ihe accident occurred ut approxi­ mately 1'2:13 a.m. Wrcck On Inlcrslnie 40 No charges were filed after nn accident occurrcd in Davie Oct. 21. MichacI Wesley Johnson of Raleigh was traveling cusl on 1-40 when his vehicle run off Ihe road to llie lefl onlo the grass mcdiun. Johnson's vchicle conlinued oul of control and collided w illi a median cable. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:00 a.m. and there were no injuries. Collision On U.S. 64 A Davie woman was charged with following loo closely nfler the vehicle she was driving hit another Oct. 22, Mitchcll Gray Heplcr of 127 Gla.sglow Lane, Mocksvillc was driving a 1991 While tractor-lrniicr wesl on U.S. 64 and hud stopped for iralfic. Vicki Jordan James of 466 Gladstone Roiid, Mocksviile was traveling west on 64 in her 1989 Buick veliicle when it collided wilh llie rear of Hepler's truck. Trooper L.J. Staley Jr. reporlcd Ihc uccideni occurrcd nl approxi­ mately 11:55 p,m, and James was laken lo Davie Hospital for treat­ ment. Wrcck A l Chlldcurc Center No charges were filed after an uccident occurred in Davie on Oct. 22. A 1992 Hondn owned by Rachel Elaine Crcnson was parked facing east in Ihe parking lol of Gam Child Care Care. Trncy Silliman Carter of 377 Madison Rond, Mocksviile was traveling east in Ihe parking lot in her 2001 Ford vehicle. Carler'.s vehicle siruck the driver's door of Ihe parked Honda, Trooper L.J. Slaley Jr, reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mntcly 8 a.m, and there were no in­ juries. Cruise Conlrol DIomed For Wreck No charges were filed after an accidcnl occurred in Davie Ocl, 23, Rebecca Dee Davis of 432 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksvilie wns driving her 1999 Oldsmobile vehlcic south on N.C, 801, The cruise control stuck on Davis' ve­ hicle and her vehicle ran off the rond. siruck trees and a flag pole, Davis' vehicle came to rest in the yard o f the Advance Masonic Lodge. Trooper L.J, Staley Jr. reported the Occident occurred at approxi­ mately 11; 10 a.m, and there were no injuries, W rcck On O ff Rttmp A Davle man was charged with Tallure to reduce speed after Ihe vehicic he was driving hit another Oct, 23, Pheneious Clark Williams III of 3575 N,C, 801 Nor(h, Mocksviile had .stopped his 2000 Chevrolet Conlinued On Page 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2003 - 7 / V O TE Y E S ! TU ESD A Y, N O V EM B ER 4 th ________________Why Vote YES?________________ Our schools have immediate facility needs. IOur children need a quality learning environment. Our investment in education is essential for the continued economic growth of Davie County. Our investment in our children and our schools is an investment in the future of Davie County. The $8.825 million bond referendum will invest in immediate needs in our existing school facilities.* Cooleemee - $2.6 million Nine Classrooms One Art Classroom One Music Classroom Two EC Rooms Pinebrook - $ 1.0 million Five Classrooms Two Resource Rooms One Work Room Shady Grove - $1.6 million One'Art Classroom One Music Classroom Nine Classrooms Mocksvilie - $2.7 million Gymnatorium Four Classrooms Three Resource Rooms Three Itinerate Offices One Work Room Current Gymnasium will be converted to dining space Davie High - $ .7 million Renovate 1950’s/1960’s Science Facilities Additional/Renovated Restrooms Athletic Stadium Renovations North and South Davie - $.2 million HVAC Improvements ♦William R. Davie - $3 million Addition/renovation project is currently underway and is funded by the Davie County Board of Education’s Capital Funds and the State of North Carolina Public School Facility Funds. Completion ofthe project will include 25,150 square feet in new space and 12,750 square feet in renovated space. Encourage your friend s, fam ily, co-w orkers and neighbors to vote Y E S ! N ovem ber 4, AND Paid for by the Citizens for Children First. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 30,2003 ■ 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 Detective J.D. Hartman examines the contents of tlie garbage bag found burled behind a home on Windward Circle in Mocksville. Eight pounds of marijuana were dis­ covered. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 8 Pounds Of Marijuana Found Hidden In Woods Ily .lackle Svaliolt Davie Counly Hiilerprise Rccoril A imin ileporlcci to Mexico in Mny hus rcttinicd und is wanled for felony drug charges in Davie Couitty. Leobardo Ruano Diaz, 30, whose address is nol known, is facing arresl for possession wilh inlenl lo miinufucllire/sell/de- liver marij)iana. According (0 Davie Counly Sheriff's Deparlmenl Deleclive J.D. Hariman, officiais received iiifonnulion Dia/. was liack in Ihe counlry and was believed lo be residing al l."<4 Windward Circle, Mocksvillc where other members ofhis faniily live. Thai same home has been searclied Iwice for drugs in Ihe pasl, according lo Hartman. A surveillance sel-up began and officers observeil a male lhal resembled Diaz al the home. A path was later discovered by surveillance officers lhal led from the house inlo a wooded area beliind Ihe home. A search wiirriinl was issued and Ihe properly was searched. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Conllnui'd Kroni I’aiif 6 pick-up for Ihe slop sii!ii:il on U..S, 601 III llic offramp for I-IO 1ч.‘1пш1 n 1W7 l)o()gc pick-up ilrivcn by Cylan Circ-gg Wiles of 221 Hidden Valley Lnne, Mocksville. The light lurneil green ami WiUiiinis fiiileO lo see ihe Wiles' truck had nol nuiveii. W ill­ iams' Iruck colliileil wilh the rear of Wiles'. Trooper L.J. Slaley Jr. reporletl Ihe accidenl occurred al appio.xi- nialely4;U)u.m. Wreck On llalllinuri' Koad Л Davie leen was chargeil with safe movement violalion afler Ihe vehicle she was driving hil an­ other Ocl. 2.1. Limlsay Michele Crow of 1-16 Dill's Way, Advnncc was driving a tW S llonila vehicle norlh on Haiti- more Roatl anti w'a.s attempting a lefi lurn onto Juney Hcaiichamp Roail. Michacl DavitI Zinunerman of 29-19 Cornalzcr Roail, Advance was driv­ ing his 2000 KortI pick-up easl on Juney lieauchainp Road nnd had sioppetl at the intersection. While lurning left. Crow's vehicle crossed left of ccnier nnd collided wilh Zimmerman's. TrooperЛ.Т. Kellerreporlcd the accidenl occurred nl approximately .“iMS p.m. nml there were no injuries. Driver I'ldls Asleep, Wrecks No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked Inc vehicic she was ilriving Oct. 25. Elltnheth Caroline llellucci of ( County To Adopt Land Developm ent Plan Contlniicd From Page 1 the board was able lo sludy the proposed land development map. "Tho zoning map shows zon­ ing as it is now," said Gailimore, director of plunning. In this case, it will show the proposed zoning changcs. "A land developm enl map shows whal the zonings could become in Ihe future." The map is helpful for devel­ opers and residents, he said. Il would allow developers lo see what land is considered ap­ propriate for industrial use, ini.xcd uses, commercial zoning and the like, which allows them to propose building in appropri­ ate areas. Residenls considering mov­ ing could refer to the map to see if Ihey nre considering purchas­ ing a home in an area tliut could, in llte future, become an indus­ trial paric. Gailimore stressed that il was a plan for the future. The major change Ihe board requested to the development plan document was to put each strategy al the beginning of its corresponding section so It was clear what the guidelines re­ ferred to. George Peterson also asked Gailimore to look at incen­ tives thnl could be put inlo the plan lo make following the guidelines worthwhile for build­ ers. "The big problem I hnd with this, is thnl these are till great slalemenls, but il sounds like a wish list," Peterson told the board. "You make nil Ihese gran­ diose statements, but where's the meal?" Mosl of the information in the plan remains the same as the previous version. According lo Hartman, eight pounds of marijuana were found hidden in the woods, " rhere were eight packages weighing one pound each wrapped in plas­ tic," said Hartman. There was an additional plastic wrapping on the outside of each package, and all were found inside a garbage bag buried behind a log and cov­ ered with leaves. More packaging materials, similar to the ones used, were recovereil inside Ihe home. According to Hartman, a fe­ male who lives at the Windward Circle residence lold officials Diaz had relumed in July. Hartman reported she said tlie drugs belonged to Diaz and that he came lo ihe house ihree lo four times a week to conduct business. She said she did not know where Diaz was living, but according to Hartman, officials suspect Diaz may be in the Clemmons area. "He (Diaz) has been entered as a wanted person," Hartman said. Diaz, who has been cliargcd with previous drug of­ fenses, remain.') al large. 102 N. Denson Lane. Mocksville was driving a 21K12 Nissun vehicic soulh on Wall Wilson Roail. Dellucci fell asleep nntl her veliicle ran off the roud to die right, proceeileit hack ncross Ihe roadway nntl ran off die roail lo Ihe lefi, nntl overliirned. Trooper I'.C. Ferguson rcporlcd the accitlcnl occurred al approxi- mnlely l2;4.Sn.m. Three Deer lilt In Davle Ciiunty Three ilcer were reportcil hit liy nulomohilcs in Oavie Counly. In the following nccidenls no injuries lo the drivers were reporletl; EricTerence Croniarlie of.Sianley wasdrivinghis 1998 Chevrolet pick­ up ensi on Interslale -III when n deer entered the roatl from the shoulder. Cromarlie's vehicle collided with the deer. Troo|x:r A.T. Keller reporletl ihe nccidenl occurred al approximulely 10:10 a.m. on Oct. 26. Noelle Cerqueira of Winslon-.Sa- lem was driving her I99ft Mu/.du vehicle wesl on 1-40 when il collitlcti wilh a deer crossing the roatlwny. Trooper M.T. Dallon repiirleil the accidcnt occurred nl approximniely Rd).“) a.m. on Ocl. 2.1. Nola Harris Dillard of Harmony was driving her 1997 Honda vehicle wesl on County Line Road when n deer attempted lo cross in her vehicle's path. Dillard's vehicle hit the deer.Troopcr A.J. rnrnier re­ ported Ihe accident occurred ul ap­ proximately ,S:.52 a.m. on Ocl. 20. Mocksville Briefs Park Plaza Gets Watershed Allocation Professional Purk Plaza was granted 4.5 acres of 10/70 wa­ tershed allocation for a professional park complex at the north­ east corner of Valley Road and Hospital Slreet. 'The properly falls within the Cooleemee/South Yadkin watershed district. The board upprovcd the request with none opposed and Bill Foster nbstnin- ing. Assistant Police Chief Receives Bonus Tlie board approved issuing a one-time bonus of $2,000 to assistant policc chief Wayne Stoneman for his work as inlerim police chief. Wilh the return of Chief Jack Keller, Stoneman re­ turns lo his assistant police chief duties. Leaf Vacuum For Sale The town board approved advertising a leaf vacuum for pri­ vate sale. The 1994 vacuum is not the one used by the lown. 'The lown of Cooleemee has expressed an interest. Interlocal Agreement Approved The board approved the annual contract for services from the Counly, including lax collection, zoning, planning, communicu­ tions, animal conlrol, library and recreation. The services are the same as previous yeurs. There was a fee incrcnse bul it was wilhin the town budget. Board Appointment Patsy Crenshaw was approved to serve as Mocksvillc repre­ sentative on the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Cenler board of directors. Modification O f Loan When the town purchused u new fire truck earlier this year, il did so with a six-month loan, assuming the old Iruck would be liold. "Wc have not sold the truck yet ...because we have not had an udeqiinle offer," said Chrisiine Sanders, lown manager. Bc- cau.se the six-month loan is expiring, the town approved modify­ ing the loan to a five-year loan. "The town would pay $200,000 al this time, and enter inlo an agreement for approximately S7.‘i,000 for the next five years, wilh the same inleresi rate throughout the loan." The board approved in modification, and also approved a budget amendment, nppropriating the $200,000 into the general fund. Dedicate Streets The following streets Iiave been added inlo the Mocksville street .system; Elmwood Street in North Ridge Subdivision, Etchison Streel, Holman Streel, Hillcrest Streel. Etchison, Holman, Hillcrest streets arc all in the Campbell Road area. Elevated Water Tank Bid Awarded Mocksville received five bids for the elevated water lank on Madison Road. The board approved tite low bid of $337,642 from Caldwell Tank, Inc. Joppa Cemetery Group Seeks Funds The Joppa Cemelery caretaking group is seeking funds to re­ pair slorm damage lo the markers and rock wall in the cemelery. Bccause the markers arc so close together, a bucket truck can’l be used to trim Ihe tree limbs. The bonrd upprovcd u $3,000 do- nution lo help wilh the cleun-up. The cemetery could be pinccd on a historic Norlh Carolina cemelery trail. Sanders To Join Netw>ork The bourd upprovcd Christine Sanders intending the Triad Leadership Network. "She can make a lol of contacts with people she otherwise mighl not meet," .said commissioner Lash Sanford, who made ihc motion. J . C . ( B u s t e r ) C le a r y has 2 7 Y e a r s o f c o m b i n e d e x p e r i e n c e between MocksviUe Tbwn Commissioners and Do\ie ^ u n ty Commissioners icTourvote w ill be appreciated onNov. 4th! -k ^ \ b t e f o r J.C. (Buster) Cleary M o c k s v i U e T b w n C o m m i s s i o n e r Рлт i-oR hyJ.C. (Bu^ek) Cleary The board also agreed they had to have information on hand during the upcoming public meetings to explain how the guidelines would be enforced. “They’re going to want to know how you’re going lo do it," said Ed Vogler. The land devel­ opment plan will work hand in hand with the zoning ordinance, Gailimore said. “Hopefully whal we do now will make some difference," said John Fuller, Chris Anderson asked Gailimore to see if Ihe proposed uses on the land development map corresponded wilh the uses of surrounding counlies. For in­ stance, if Yadkin County had in­ dustrial coming lo the shared county line, does Davie County have residential there or docs it have a use that would work well wilh Yadkin’s industrial zoning. The board will meel again on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at lunch for a final review of Ihe plan before the public meetings Ihe follow­ ing week. The workshops will be from 6-8 p.m. and held in Hillsdale on Nov. 10, al the Davie County Public Library Nov. 12, and Cooleemee Town Hall on Nov. 13. Gailimore is looking for a lo­ cation to hold the meeting in Hillsdale. The proposed zoning changes and the land develop­ menl planning map will be avail­ able at all the meetings. Vulcan Is Moving 16 Old G raves By Kim .luslen Duvie County Enterprise Record Sixteen graves in an aban­ doned graveyard on Farmington Roud will be moved by Vulcan Materials, which leases the prop­ erly from John Seals. County commissioners granted approval to moving the graves on Oct. 6. John Caudle performed some research on the cemetery, Hank Van Hoy, attorney for Vulcan, told commissioners. Il was originally known as the Red House Taylor Family Cemetery, and appears to have gruves that date from 1798 Ihrough 18^0. The gravestones wore made of sandstone and have deteriorated to the point where only two of the 16 can be read; those of Margarel Gray and Margaret Jurvis. Through research at the Duvlc County Public Library, Cuudie leurned that in 1969, six of the gravestones could slill be read, although according to documents, the graveyard hnd been bulldozed by the land­ owner. Duc to deterioration and de­ struction, it is nol known how muny grnvcs are there. The stones tiiat could be rend in 1969; •Mnrgarei Gray, died 1/21/1850 • Margaret Gray, died 4/29/1815 • Penelopy Griffith, died 4/28/ 1845 • Mary Amanda Griffilh, died 11/26/1850 • Margarel Gray, died 2/18/1839 • Sarah Taylor Farmington Uniled Melhod­ ist Church has agreed lo allow the remoins to be buried in the Olive Branch Cemetery on Farmington Road. “Wc appreciate the Farming­ ton United Melhodist Church allowing the reinterment," Van Hoy said. "This will allow for a proper und respectful relnler- ment.” Vulcan will pay the costs of having the graves moved. The company has searched for rela­ tives, but none could be located bccause 153 years have lapsed since Ihe cemelery was last used, Vun Hoy said. Vulcan will posl a notice in the newspaper for 30 days before Ihe process begins. Commission­ ers directed Health Director , Barry Bass to supervlao thepro-^ ccss, with the work being done by a licensed mortuary. "I’m ubout as close a relative as you can find since my grent- great-grandfather was raised by one of Ihe people in the grave­ yard," said commissioner Rich­ ard Poindexter. "I appreciate the due diligence Vulcan has done lo relocate the people in the graveyard." i(Re Ш/ectir D r . F r a n c i s W . S l a t e M a y o r o f M o c k s v i l l e H e has served as Moeksville's Mayor for the past 6 years and was a Town Board Commissioner for 10 years before that. Y O U R V O T E F O R E X P E R I E N C E W IL L B E A P P R E C IA T E D . Paid for by Dr. F.W. Slate Elect William R. “Bill” Wooten M o c k s v i U e T o w n C o m m i s s i o n e r G O A L : To Serve The People of Mocksville E X P E R IE N C E : 25 Years Supervisory Experience A Career In Law Enforcement 45 Years of Public Service F O R : A Progressive GovernmentY o u r Vote m i B e A p p re c ia t e d Nov. 4, 2003 Paid for by Bin Wooten, candidate Improved Sidewalks for Walking V A . P . R . Ford Credit UP TO 7 2 MOS!! 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See dealer lor delails. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 30.2003 Officers from the multi-county traffic tasl< force checl< motorists on U.S. 64 West near Ridge Road last week (left). Above, Shannon Hartness waits in his car. He was cited for improper equipment (bald tire). - Photo by Robin Fergusson Multi-County Task Force Holds Traffic Check COUNTY LINE - Officers hadn’t been there long before motorists camc by with open containers of alcoholic bev­ erages, with small amounts of marijuana, not wearing scat belts ... Officers from the Davie County Sheriff's Depurlmeni, aided by multi-county traffic task forcc participants from Catasvba, Iredell, Rowan and Burke countics, the N.C. De­ partment of Corrcction, a Wildlife Resources Commis­ sion officcr and Ihc N.C. Highway Putrol manned a traffic chcck poinl on U.S. 64 West at Ridge Road for sev­ eral hours last week. They found two fugitives from South Curolinu.They re­ covered stolen properly. Vio- lutions written; 10 expired in­ spections, two registrulion violuiions, two failure to carry liccnse, one for improper equipment, two misdemeunor drug churgcs, two expired li­ ccnsc plalcs, un insurunce violution, four driving while licensc revoked, two open conluinersof ulcohol,one for driving after drinking and two scat bell violations. Duvie Sheriff Allen W h itake r said the Ira ffic slop went w e ll, w ilh enough o ffic ­ ers lo slop every vehicle al the four-w ay interseciion w ithout holding up Iruffic. “A lot of people told us they’re glud we're in this area,” Whitukcr suid. “The communily seems to be glud we’re here." QU Banquet Nov. 6 Mocksville Builders Supply will be CLOSED FOR INVENTORY This Friday, October 31st. L o c a l l y G r o w n , H y d r o p o n i c We will Reopen Monday, November 3rd at 7;00am. Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main St., Mocksville P (336)751-5915 Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from ope/t bunting can co u jt je rh u j health problems ana pollute the air. That*s why the state regulates open bunilng. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Gnrbago, paper nnd cardboard •Titcs and other rubber products • Building materials. Including lumber • Wire, pfasllcs and synlhctic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils • Paints, housenold chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can burn yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - If It's allowed under local ordinances, no public pldiup Is available and It doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbccucs and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rlghts-of- way, provided lhat; • Prevailing winds arc away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Dumlng Is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.R<mf mtiir, bunt (»»ed by lb» N.C. Dlvlilon о/ for/Jl RMOurc»,/fi ag/nte Of йпу local goveminint do notexeutt a penon from fottowlng thete ttatealrijuallty rutei. For more tn/ormation, contact; W ineton-S alom R egional O lltae D ivision of A ir Q ualltv N .C . D sparttnsnl ol E nvltonm ent and N atural fle sou rce s P hono: (336) 771.4600 (Ttils ad paid for by a violator o l tho opon burning lew.) Tom atoes C o m e T a s te T h e _ D i f f e r e n c e ! v'KW lloUKSi TiuiHs. & Km. N()()n-5i>.\i and Sat. 8am-Noon Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (I't)slcj' Kd. is jusl olí Ridge (<d. in Wcstcni Duvic CouiUy) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 RJ Reynolds E m ployees We need to talle We wanl lo inaUc sure you gel the mosl oul of your relireinenl pliin dlslribulion. RJ Roynoids and Edward Jonos aro rral aliiliatod RJ Roynolds noithor appfovos nor disapproves ol iho Invostmonls or Invosimont plans boir>o oflorod. C all o r sto p by to d a y fo r a fre e co n sulta tio n . r m MattVoi«h66 Courl Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 The D avic C ounly Q uail Unlim ited annual tiani|ucl w ill be held Thursduy, Nov, 6 al Bcrnuulu Run Country Club beginning al 6 p.m. There w ill be a silent auction, live auction and raffle. Tickcls are $50. C all Sieve M yers at 751- .■?207. Sex Offender Fails To Register Brenda Battle854 Valley Rd„ Ste. 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-5672 www.c4lwardjone8.coni Member SIPC E d w a r d j o n e s Serving Individual lnvc«turt Since 1871 Hy .lackie Sunhull Davie Counly Enlerprise Record A 35 year okl man was arresled last week for failing lo abide by N orth C a ro lin a law concerning sex offcm l- crs. According lo an ar­ rest reporl from Ihc Davie County S heriff’s o ffic c , James G lenn W elker o f .^56 S w icegood S treol, M o c k s v illc was ar- leslcil Ocl. 23 for one felony count ol' fniling to register as a sex o f­ fender. Accoi'iling to C hief o f En- forceineul Lt. Jim m y Phipps, W elker moved lo Davic County approximately Ihree monlhs ago. Mis lasl reporled address was in York Counly, S.C. according to Ihe S oulh C a ro lin a Sex Offender's Registry. W elker re g is­ tered in S.C. afler he was chargcd w ith com inilting a lewd act on a child ' under 16 in O cl. 1994. Phipps said ac­ cording lo N orlh Carolina law an of­ fender is allowed 15 days after m ov­ ing to the state lo com e to the i s h e riff’s depart­ ment and register. W elker remains in Davie Counly Delention Cen­ ter in lieu o f a .$10,000 secured bond. His first court appcarance is .scheduled Nov. 6. James Welker Is a registered sex offender in S.C. Getting a retirement plan distribution? G et the facts to help you m ake f h e m ost of it. American Express Financial Advisors can help you with decisions concerning your distribution. Decisions to explore with your financial advisor; • Beneficiary Planning • Tax Consequences •20% Tax Withholding • IBA Rollovers •Distribution Options • Investment Choices Leam how your distribution fits into your overall financial picture. Call today Al Seymour, ChFC, CRPC, AEP Financial Advisor 2554 Lewi.sville-Clemmons Road Clemmws, NC270I2 336-766-3996 AmtTK-ui la|n-\sl'lii;uKial /Vlvl4)n>Iiw.McmU.'rNASI). Лтсгк'ип 11х|)(г.ччГсч11|хшу is4*|x»r.iiv' i»\>m Лп1спг.ш Ичра-чч l-ìiutK-ial Advistus )iv. juul is ik)i al)i\)kcRlfiiIi;r, I'WS-2(II2 Aincrk‘;in l:x|)iv\4 Hituwü) Ci)q*)nilkHl. A ll liiüils u'st.mxl. Open Foy% Wonderful, Rare Plants ftbm Asia, Europe &c North America! Some our very own introductions! Miniature Containerized Christmas Trees A division of Yadkin Valltw .NurseryCo. Visit Our 'website for directions. www.cbhiferndge;com ^JHiours: Friday & ^turday 9am-4pm thru December 13.2003 Mocksville, Yiou Have a Ghoii» •.. Debra M. Stanley, for Mayor " K e e n l y a w a r e o f i s s u e s f a c i n g t h e w o r k i n g f a m i l i e s o f t o d a y " • Working Wife & Mother • Business Owner; Almost Home Child Care • Comnuinily Member; President, Duvic Coimty Childcaiv Association ' 'Member, Ist United Metlwdist Church American Heart Assoc. First Aid & CPR Insttvctor Leader.ship Davie Graduate /997 /-’«.Vi Secretary, Mocksville Elementary PTA • N e w Id e a s • In n o ^ b 'v e • F resh P e rsp e c tiv e You Have a Choice! Рли} I'OK IIYD i'im M. SnwiJ-y Health Dept. To Begin Giving Flu Shots Nov. 13 DAVIK COUNTY KN I’KRPRISIi RKCORD, TIuirsdiiy, Ocl. 30,2003 - 11 The Davie C ounty Health Depnrlm eiii w ill begin giving influenza vaccinalions lo Ihe public on Nov. 13 from 8:30-11 a.m. F o llo w in g Ihis date, influenza elhiies w ill be held al the heallh deparlm enl each Tuesday, 1-4 p.m . and each Thur.sday,8;30-l 1 a.m., w iih the exceptions o f T hanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Day. Those w ilh M edicare or Medicaid w ill need lo bring their M edicare or M edicaid cards w ith them to the clinic for billing purposes. The charge lo all others for the llu vaccine w ill be $10. Pncumoniu vaccinations w ill also be available at this time for $20. "L a s l year, in flu en za , com m only known as ihc flu , k ille d 36,000 people and ho.spilali/.ed 114,000 people in . Ihe United Stales," said Barry Bass, Davie health direclor. Buss strongly urges people lo lake these basic precautions to avoid conlracling or spreading Ihe disease: • A vo id co n lacl w ilh ill persons. • Frcc|uently wash yo u r hands lo reduce risk o f infection (tills is especially important for children). • Anyone who is coughing or sneezing should cover their nose and mouth with a handkercliief lo lim it spread o f the virus. The flu is one o f the leading causes o f death in older adults, bul an annual flu shot can provide protection against this deadly disease. Individuals, young and o ld e r, w ho have chronic condilions ure urged to receive the llu vaccinatioti. Peak im m unity is usually reached w ith in tw o weeks o f Ihe vaccination. For fu rlh e r c lin ic or vaccination inform ation.call the health department at 751 -8700. Assistance With Energy Costs Is Available Tile Davie Coum y Depart­ menl o f Social Services w ill he­ gin taking applications for the low income energy assistance program on Nov. 3. Applications w ill be taken al the Food Stamp office, 256 Hos­ pital St., M ocksvillc, Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m .The last day to apply for the program w ill be Nov. 14, The office w ill be closed Nov. 11 in observance o f Veteran’s Day. E lig ib ility for the Energy As­ sistance Progrum is based on in­ com e, resources and the household's heating source. The - household must be vulnerable (.subJcct to tlio rising onorgy costs). Some Food Stam p house­ holds w ill aulom aticully be e li­ gible for the program . Those households should have received u notico Inform ing them o f their e lig ib ility. Food Stamp house­ holds lhal ure recjuifed lo apply in person for the program w ill receive a notice telling them to apply in person at the Food Stamp office at the Department o f Social Services, O lher households who wish lo apply for the program should come lo Ihc Food Stamp office. Verificalion o f the total house­ hold incomc and resources for October w ill be rec|uired. The program is not a first- come, first-serve program. A ll those who apply during the des­ ignated tim e who are eligible w ill receive a one-time payment to help w ith their heating bills. It is not Ihe intent o f the program to cover all o f a household's heating expenses, but to supple­ ment these bills on a one-time basis. Those eligible for this as­ sistance w ill receive their pay­ ments around Feb, 1,2(104, Households who have an im ­ mediale need for assistance w ith heating costs sliould contact the Dopartmem o f Socinl Scrvlccs, The deparlmenl does have lim ­ iled funds available through the Crisis Intervention program to help with Ihesc needs. To be eli­ gible for Ihe Crisis Program, a household musl be in a crisis, or life-threatening situation. Those who are homebound and have no relatives to come lo tho agency to apply for them should call social services at 751 -8850 to rcceive instructious 011 how to apply. O nly those who are homebound aud have no relative should call. A ll others are required lo com e to the agency on Hospital Street, County Buys Downtown Medical Office Building Davic County has purchased the former medical offices al 172 Clement St, near the Counly A d ­ m in is tra tio n B u ild in g , and across from M ocksvillc Town Hall, The building was purchased fo r $305,000 from The Swicegood Group, Terry Bralley, counly man­ ager, told the board there were few picces o f property available in the town center, and several county departmcnis have been forccd lo lease space. In addi­ tion, other deparlmcnts are out o f space in their current loca­ tions, "The building is next door to us, we're already using Ihe park­ ing, il would serve as a good in­ vestment for the Ciuinty lo r the future, and il's being offered at a fair price. It would behoove us to invest in the property at Ihis tim e," he .said. The money lor the purchase is coming from the hold harm­ less money the stale has agreetl to rel'uml the counly. The board has made the decision to use those funds ($1.5 m illion) for cupital projects instead o f de­ pending on them for Ihe day to day running o f the county. "A lot o f capital needs got put on hold w ilh the seizure o f tlie funds by the governor, Wc need lo study Ihose needs that were put on hold,” said Dan Barrett, *^СЯУ* T r e e S er v ic e Resldontlai & Commiirlcal^syth • LolCloatlna • Treo fiedlng Complete ' Troe Removal Ferllllzallon nieg» mq ' . Slump Grinding •• Selective Tjiramlng & Pruning■ Slorm Damage 3 3 ^ 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll Free: I J 66-477-TREJ (8733) □SPIRIT BUILD П Spirit Build Concert□SPIRIT BUILDS Coming Saturday, November 8 @ 6 PM to Brock Performing Arts Center with GREATLIVEMUSIC from several well known local & regional artists, MORE DETAILS COMING NE)CT WEEK! A ltpiViixds iKticHtA Staielwuse ForJesiK ★ Re Elect ★ Vemon Thompson Mocksville Town Commissioner Be American - Vote November 4th! • I'll value your opinion YOUR • I'll welcome youf ptesence V®TE at board meetings COUNTS * * support llic pi'0|50sed second School Bond — Please Vote YES • I have experience and time for citizens / W in A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r V o t e ! Pa i d i-o k h y Vi-h n o n T h o m s o n - C A N D tn A tr.. Your Guide to Shovvim Historic Downtown Mod W € U m 1 REAT iil ^ in Downtown Mocksville i> o w r ) - ^ o w r ) S l- o r e y 8 : 0 0 P M ^ F n<;/avj O c to b e r f o r T n c f i O rT i'e a+ e i'5 C e l l u l a r / T e l e p h o n e 1■ H e a l t h & M e d i c i n e j The Phone Place AIJjriCL Atttltorized Aficiit. Wirele.ss & paf;er.\ales & servicc. Your complete commmiiciiiioiis cenicr. 121 D iiP O T St k k k t , M o c k s v ii.i.k • (336) 751-2626 Natural Health Shoppe Natural medicines, niitritioiutl .supplements, aromatherapy, theriti>etttii • music, hooks am i nuire! 58-1 Couur Sq u a i«',, M o c k s v ii.i .k • (336) 751-0082 C O M P U l ’ E R S 1I M u s i c & D a n c e Carolina Computer Supply h'veiythiiif; yiiiir PC itesin's! Pitsi oii-siie .w iviiv. PC sates tt’ iil>Krtiilc.s. liiU'fiicl iiccfss. Pnifessitm al network iiisliilliitioii. 23 CouK'f Squakk, Mocksvii.i.h • (336) 751-5262 CONSIGiNMEN'r The Tree House Too New m ul Useil am sianm eiit clolhiiif’.ftirnittire, jewelry, amil>iiiers m ul nwrc! 123 N. .SAt.tsttUKY St., MOCKSVII.I.I! • (336) 753-6680 D o l l s & D o l l H o u s e s Happy House Miniatures /t i/o// house lover !v itream! Offering! plmts, imtteriuls, doll house fiiriuiure itiid more. 135 N. Main St., Mocksvili-H • (336) 751-1424 Miss Judy’s Dolls A kune selection o f dolls fo r the desiriiiiiiKttitif! collector front tlte tiuist pojndttr designers. We sell Thottuts the Train too! 43 CouuT Squakk, Mock.svii,i-e • (336) 751-4117 G i f t s Woodworks Gallery in liiuui-iiuule art ci criift from inciti ci tuitiimai ariisis. с о л и ; SICl': OVU N i:w At{i<IVM.S! IS5 N. Main Sr., Mocksvii.i.k • (336) 751-1(101 Counter Point Music Qiiitlity iiistnm u'nts ct accessories. Le.miits iintilahle, N ew f Bitnd instrttttiettis.' Top qttality & reasotmhle ¡trices, fireat ' servicc. 0/>en //-,S’ M -F and iO-4 Sat. 50 CoDKT Squarh, Mocksvim.ic • (336) 751-9390 Davie School of Dance A ftll-servicc dattci' sttulio ojferinf; clas.ses lit tap, ja:z, hip hop, clo.iifiittf!, haliet, nuiderii, pointe and .social dancing. 142 N. Main St., Mocksvii.i.k • (336) 751-2898 R e a l E s f a i e Prudential Carolinas Realty in íihíI Davic County with a conimiimwnf to you! Uesidauiat, Cammcrridl and h in d Strvici's. Susan Pa rk k r • (336) 399-3137 J e w e l r y Foster’s Jevi'elers Providing jew ehy, watch repair & nifts witltfrictuliy, profcssioiuii service for over ,W vcitrs. 171 N. Main St., Mocksvii.i.k • (336) 751-2737 R e s i a l r a n t s Gasthaus on the Square Kestatirmit. hcd Л iire<tkfiisl. Л liiiuijiiel roimi. Now .serviiif; Ittiu'h anddim w r in a citsiutl vet ttpscale setting. 101 N. Main St ., Mocksvii.i.k • (336) 751-7900 S h o e R e p a i r Mocksville Shoe Shop .‘iluie, hoot & Kick repair 114' repair liirkcttstocks! O wner Chad Coitnlt hits 17 veitrs e.xperiettce itt .shoe repair.52 Couur Squakk, Mocksvii.i.k • (336) 753-0942 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2003 The G rass Is G reener Army Reservist Happy For Two Weeks In Davie - Away From Iraq By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - When he was a senior in high school, Nathan Smith joined the U.S. Army Reserves. His dad had been in the Air Force, and Sgt. Donald Jones at the Davie High JROTC depart­ ment were big influences on his young life. Smith becamc a member of the 396th Medical Company out of Winston-Salem, committed lo the one-weekend-a-month two-wcek- a-year retiuired by the reserves. On Sept. 11,2001 he was in basic training, and didn’t hear about the tragic events until later. He was a student at N.C. State University when the orders came. Thinking he was going to Belize with his unit, he was transferred to the 314th Chemical unit from Ft. Benning.Ga. On April 10, he was on his way to Ft. Benning for training. A month and a half later, he was in Iraq, traveling across that country. He can't say much other than his unit - the 54th Bravo - deals with any chemical or biological agents. “I don’t think anyone’s ready," he said, "You have to adapt. You’re trained to know how lo do your job and what you have to do to accompli.sh your mission.” He wasn't ready for the lack of color. The landscape is brown. The buildings arc brown. Even the food is brown. He received two weeks at home Nathan Smilh became interested in the military in Davie Higti School's JROTC program. in mid-Octobcr, and spent it with family and friends, including mom Kathy Smith of Advance and dad Bill Smith of Mocksville. He was kicky to get the leave. Smith said, and will be back in Iraq in November. The reserve unit includes all types of people, from 18-year-old rookies to men and women with 31 years experience. "Reserves bring a lot more personal skills. Reserves come from ali kinds of jobs,” he said. “I think morale is fairly well. They’re doing more programs to get people away for a couple of days. "A nice, hot shower is a luxury.” The food is le.ss than desirable. Smith has lost ubout 12 pounds. He did get a huge chocolate chip cookic from his mother for his 21st birthday, a cookic he shared with friends. He’s lucky, because he has telephone and internet access to contact family. Some go months without a chance to communicate with family back home. Smith feels safe in Iraq, and he’s confident. “The mission changes... but I feel confident. We’re constantly adapting.” Smith’s mother said it’s impor­ tant that people here don’t forget about the men and women serving in Iraq, Afghanistan and other countries in Ihe fight against terrorism. "We have people slill over there, and yet the yellow ribbons arc coming down,” she said. "Wc don’t want lliem forgotten.” Smilh said the news coming' from Iraq isn’t complete. For every military effort, there are more humanitarian victories. Schools arc opening. Hospitals arc opening. Roads are opening. Commerce is beginning to thrive again - aii witn the help of Ameri- cans. "There is a lot of reconstruction that needs to be done ... it’s like rebuilding an entire state after 30 years of neglect, and that does not get a lol of media attention. For every military action, there are tlirce or four humanitarian efforts. "I think aboul 60 percent (of Iraqi people) are glad wc’rc Ihere ... 30-35 percent are neutral ... and five percent or so arc dichards and terrorists from other places, and people who have had bad experi­ ences with the United Slates.” He had no special requests for food or treatment while home, bul ho was glad to be back in Davic."The grass looked greener than I had ever seen it before.” Smith has a brother, Jeremy, a student at Campbell University, and a sister, Brenna, who lives in Mocksvillc. He also has a niece and a nephew who are his pride and joy. There arc quite a few friends he won’t see while home, because they’re serving this country overseas, as well. Best friend Michael Berghorn, Chris Bender, Eddie Berrier, Josh Marion, James Carter, Mike Millman, Bob Mann, and brolhers John and Mike Fatcllo are in Iraq or Afghanistan or another supporting counlry. “They’re scattered all over,” he said, “some in the reserves, and some in active service.” His mother repeated that they must not be forgotten. She’s grateful for the people who toll her they’re thankful for what her son is doing. “He has a level head on his shoulders and all I can do is be proud of him,” slie said. Kathy Smith had a huge banner welcoming her son Nathan Smith home from Iraq. N E X T TO W A b M A R T M O C K S V IL LE 751-3747 S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 - Bl Breathtaking Victory Davie Scores In Final Minutes, Climbs To Tie For First By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - IVlaybe every dark tunnel hns n lighl ofhope. A fter host Reynolds scored a go- uhcad, fourtli-quurter touchdown thnt threatened lo stab Ihe Dnvie varsity foot­ ball teum's senson - und hopes for n slinre o f the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence championship - in Ihe bnck. Cooler Arnold broke n 30-ynrd touchdown run and Davie's defense held on for a 22-19 win. W illi a dramatic finish lhal forged n firsl-place lie w ith West Forsylh and North Davidson w ilh one regulnr-sea- son game to go, llie Wnr Engles’ four- gnnie losing strenk from Sepl. 12-Ocl. 10 is ull but forgutlen. A fter breaking Ihe skid w iih a 21-13 win over South Historic Jordan, Balsley In Quarterfinals O f State Tennis C arly Bnlsley nnd Megan Jordun were not sntisfied w ilh making Ihe g i­ ant slop 10 lust weekend’s 4-A slule len­ nis chnmpionships in Ruleigh. Davie’s doubles purlners wunted lo muke n slulc- nionl, nnd they did with n firsi-roimd win and an elilo-eight finish. "It mnde our seuson nnd it wns u re­ nlly good wny to finish o ff our four ycnrs here,” Bnlsley suid. “ We’d never been Ihnl fnr nnd il felt renlly good lo finully be nble lo gel there und show we could gel pnsi the first round.” Jordun and Balsley, who went 15-6 lliiH yonr and 48-16 in four years, uro one o f the best siories in the 29-ycnr his­ tory o f Duvie girls tennis. The seniors led Dnvie lo a fifth .slrnighl w inning record, third straight second-plncc fin ­ ish in the Centrul Piedmont Conference und they mnde the qiinrlerfinnis nfler gelling eliminuled in llie Midwest Re­ gional the lust three yoars. In the firsl round nl M illbrook Ex- cliunge Pnrk, where 16 doubles teams competod, the Davie duo rnllicd lo bent PIcnsc Sec Tennis - Page K3 W o rth N o t i n g ... ,M’Megan Jordan nnd Carly 'Balsleyreachcd the quartcrrinals in; Ihe Mate 4-A tennis nleet. Their спт reer doubles record was 48-16. , ’ Brock Fjowers made 16 tack­ les, Jaspcn Gray rushed for 154 yards and Phillip Scott’s catch gav&Davie’sJV footbiill team the lead for good in a 27-18 win over Reynolds. . I ' ' !•' i'Alyse Uowdcnhad 13points, )5' ;Jdlls nnd was the key in a pulsiillng ; fivcrgame playoff win at Grimsley, ^ T liavie’s first playoff win in 12 tries.; Junior Justin Brown rushed for HViyards, junior’ Gootcr Arnold Scored the game-winning ТЬ'од.а Tate . 30-yard run . and .Justin \ • Norsworthy made a fourth-dpvvn tackle that saved a likely tpuch- ■ч1о\уп, ns Davie slipped past, ■Reynolds22-19, ; ' *' N. Diiviels softball'team won' inine’slralglu games and reached the,, tbuninmem championship behind ipjtetjer Snruh Alexander, wlio 'If’eyed a 4-1 semifinal upset of J^rwin nnd held down unbeaten W.' Ro.wjin until the fifth inning.' \ Perry James and Shyteck Urq>vn averaged 26 yards a cany aiid'Ziich Sliucinaker inade nine tnu^'les as S, Davie’s .7lh team, cjipped an 8-0 season with n 36-0. ^irfover N, Davie. James finished : with 1,015 rushing yards, , ' ‘ ! JaiQjll Mayfield ru.shed lor.176 yards^iholuding the giimerwlnnlng TDj; aS'S. Davie’s 8th squad.over- canje Garrett Benge’s 93 rushingjV ynrtlii and' bent N. DaviV 26-'i4. i Mayfield, just a seventh grader, flti-;v Ished \y|th 984 yiirds..' , -» ' ‘ I > * i ' К Rownn thnt produced nil kinds o f he­ roes, resurgent Davie (6-4, 2-1 CPC) used severnl different heroes ngain to pick up its second straight must-win. A rn old ’s run w ith 98 seconds left tumed a 19-15 deficil into a 22-19 cel­ ebration, but the breathtaking w in can be traced to any number o f suspects; Tight end Ted Rnndolph caught a long pass and bulled into the end zone w ith a Dem on on his back; Justin Brown rushed for 147 yards; Jeremy Young reeled in n tw o -p o in t pnss w h ile lig h lro p in g the sid e line ; Justin Norsworthy mnde n Inckle nt the Davic 1 fora lum overon downs; B illy Riddle set up A rnold’s gamo-winner w ith n big punt re lurn; Zac O ’B rien slow ed Reynolds’ Insl-gnsp drive w ilh u tnckle for loss; and Dewayne Collins closed the door w ilh n suck. “ I've still got goose bumps as we speuk,” senior outside linebacker Derek Cornntzer, who hns played like n chnnip the past two weeks, said amid a w ild cel­ ebralion. “ We’ve fought through adver­ sity all year and we’ve been down. This time we camc oul on lop and conferencc is the best time. Unbelievable. I’m still shaking.” “ A ll the hard work Is paying off,” left gunrd/Iinebacker N orsw orthy said. “ This is a legitim ale team. Wc have one more step in our goni, nnd that's North Davidson.” "W e’ve been through n lol o f ndver- sily, nnd we stuyed culm nnd mnde pInys til the end,” Davie coach Doug lllin g snid. "O ur kids kept thcircomposure nnd found u wuy. Boy, our offense unswered the cull. W e’ve used (pnst hcnrtbrcuk- ers) ns inner slrenglh, and it’s helped us Arnold Brown Big James Mayfield led South over North, 20-14, with 176 rushing yards. - Photo by James Barringer South Over North Mayfield Steals The Show As Tigers Rally Jnmes M uyfield o f Soulh D avie’s eighlh-grade foolbnll lenm delivered his biggesi gnme in l.isl week’s rivni co lli­ sion w ilh Norlh Davic. Colby Seaford und Cnineron Webb com plenienlcil the horse with u siring o f big pinys. Quarlcrbnck Gurrell Benge o f Norlh coimlered w ilh n series o f slirring runs - but he didn’t get enough help from his friends. As n result the W ildcnis fuiled in n painful new wuy aguinst the visiting Tigers, who improved Iheir se­ ries rccord lo 15-3 w illi n 20-14 deci­ sion thal loft tho W ildcals in visible frus­ lrntion ngnin. W hile N orlh finished 4-4 ufler cn- tering the game w iih three straight wins, the Tigers closed w ith five con.secutive victories nnd n 6-2 murk. "W e were 1-2 nl one time, but they never quite believing in themselves,” Soulh couch Todd Bunignrner snid. “ A lol o f henrt nnd hurd work puid o ff for them. They won 12 out o f 16 games in Iwo yenrs. They didn’l win nny chum- pionships, bul in m y eyes Ihey’re chnm- pionship kids.” In the first hulf, the singe seemed set for a North w in thnt would be remem­ bered for a long time. The W ildcnis look the opening kiekoff nnd marched right down the field, scoring on the 13th pluy o f the drive. Soulli unswered w ilh u43-yard drive Ihul cut N orth’s leud to 8-6, but North went 70 ynrds in two pluys (counting the kiekoff return) for a 14-6 lead. A l thnt poinl. it nppeured lo be Benge’s duy. The g ifte d throw er-runner took Soulh apart on N orth’s firsl drive, n 58- yard rom p. He fnked hundoffs nnd pitches nnd gnshed ihe Tigers w ilh runs o f 6 ,9 nnd 9 ynrds. Brenl Beam scnni- pered 18 yards and Benge powered into the end zone. Benge ndded the two- point conversion for nil 8-0 leud. Please See 8th - Page B8 Game Of M ilestones James Surpasses 1,000, Bumgarner Savors Perfect Record lly Brian Pitls Duvie County Enterprise Record Bniry W hillock wns so succe.ssfui us Soulh D avie’s football coach thal Todd Bunignrner fnced u mounluin o f expcc- Intions when he look over the Tigers in 2002. Bumgarner hus delivered, guid­ ing South’s two leuins lo u pnir o f w in­ ning records in his firsl yeur nnd direct­ ing Ihis yeur’s sevenlh-grnde leum lo 8- 0, The Tigers pul their finni stnnip on n perfect sen.son w ilh u 36-0 stomping of hosl North Dnvie last week. A dny later. Bumgnrner's eighth crew denied North 20-14 and finished a 6-2 season w ilh five struighl wins. Bunigurner follow ed guudy stan­ dards when lie grnbbed the reigns lnsl ycnr, W hitlock picked up five perfect records and four outright conference cham pionships before Joining Doug Illing's stnff ut Davie High. “ I’ll never forget this leum, this un­ defeated senson,” Bunigurner, 32, snid. “ I was apart o f them w ith Coach W hitlock on three occasions. They were speciul memories, but ilio.sc were Conch W hitlock’s leums nnd this is .the first chunipionship I’ve won.” W hile Bunignrner snvored Ihe mo­ ment (only seven o f 44 North Davie- South Dnvie lennis hnve finislicd un­ beaten since becoming middle schools in 1993), he defloetcd attention nnd pruise 10 liis pinyers nnd nssistunls M ike D inkins, Tim Devericks, Brent W nll, Andrew Brickey and M ike Seaford, “ Tliere’s no wuy any o f this could be possible without my ussistant conches,” he snid. “ They do stuff thut you would never know they do I f you weren’t down PIcnsc Sec South - Pngc B9 Norsworthy Riddle muturc." The game fealured five lend changes und 607 ynrds (Davic 310, Reynolds 297). The Demons (3-7,0-3) converted 8-of-16 third- und fourth-down conver­ sions, executed Ihcir option flawlessly nnd uppcnred to hnve the victory in hund when they took tlie bull with 3:26 lo piny and a 19-15 lead, "That dung llling,” Reynolds coach M ike Propsi snid ns he mnnnged a smile in the face o f agonizing defeat. “ I told (assistnnl) John Bullins before the game that it’s good to couch ngninst friends. Coach llling. Coach (Devore) Holmnn, Conch (M ike) Rominger, nil Ihose guys Please Sec N orsw orthy - Page B6 Unmatched Davie Volleyball Wins First Ever Playoff Match Seven lenms in Ihe Duvie volleyball progmm's 27-year history have finished w ilh more victories Ihnn this year’s leum, but these Wnr Eagles achieved something none o f liie ir predecessors tlint cinim. They won nt Grim sley In the first round o f tho stnte 4-A playoffs last week and ended Davie’s 0-11 playoff curse. Chnpel H ill eliminnted Davie in the sec­ ond round, but that was expected. W hat mattered was Davie’s thrilling victory over the No. 2 seed from the M etro Con­ ference. The War Eagles weren’t supposed to ^ make any history. They started th j sea­ son w ith a new coach nnd used five first- year starters. Undaunted, they overcame a four-match losing streak in August, survived n five-gam e th rille r \yith G rim sley nnd assured their place in D nvie’s archives. “ We wanted to be the first team to w in a playoff game, and we all knew if we didn’t give it everything we’d never be uble to do it again,” said senior Alyse Bowden, the first-round hero. “ We pushed really hard to come back (in gnme five). We got balls o ff Ihe floor, we were digging and gave everything we hud. "W e showed the ones Ihnt doubted us thul we were a good team and we have talent. We were always compared lo lnsl year's (19-4) team, nnd we proved we were just ns good or better in some aspects.’’ Davie beat the W hirlies 25-20 in gnme one. The drama wns just begin­ ning. G rim sley won 25-22, D nvie bounced buck 25-22, G rim sley came buck 25-12 and Davie rallied 15-13 in the decisive fifth game. Mandy Lambe (26 points), Allison Scliufer (19), Bowden (13) and Andrea D w iggins (13) carried a team that missed just three serves. Dwiggins der livcred exquisite passes, nnd Bowden (15 kills), Schnfer (14) nnd Ashley Davidson ( II) took turns nailing kills. Nicole Maready added four kills and four tenm-high blocks. But the difference between more playoff misery and an unprecedented thrill wus Bowden. She hus been steudy ull senson, but Ihis dny she truly took her gnme lo anolher level. "Alyse wns so focussed, so vocal on the court nnd renlly gnve everything,” Conch Karen Stephens snid. “ By her skill nnd by her hustle, she wns making everybody else wnnt to do thnt. She wns going o ff the fioor nnd bringing bulls back in and diving after loose balls. Vo- cnlly she wns keeping kids focus.scd and keeping tlie enthusiasm going.” Chapel H ill, the lop seed from the rulhless Pac-6 C onference, over­ whelmed Duvie 25-19, 25-5, 25-17 in the second round. Dnvie wns nwestruck by Iho Tigers’ prominent ar.senal o f hit­ lers und superior depth. “ We were focussed again, but their skill level was higher than we could give them,” Stephens said. “ We played as hnrd ns wc could. They did tilings thnt Plense See Bowden • Page B3 1 m ■ DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD. riuirsdii.v. Ocl, 3», 2003 Jarrett Fleharty clears (he ball for the defense.Plácido Cruz of Davie's JV soccer team pushes toward a goal. Danny Smith (middle) and Michael Sulier (left) play defense. Davie Soccer Roughed Up By 3 In CPC Dnvio varsily soccer coacli Jcroniy Byrd’s friislralion boiled over last week as Ihc War Eagles dug their Central Piedmont Con- t'eronce hole three shovcfuls deeper in losses o f 2-1 to Rey­ nolds, .‘i-2 lo West Forsylh and 34) to South Rowan. The War Eagles (3-1.^-3, 1-5 CPC) never quit againsl Rey­ nolds and West Forsylh. Byrd said Ihey played c.xccllenl bolh limes, bill siiccombed to superior conipetiton. He couldn’t, however, find any positives in the aftermath of Soulh Rowun. D avic won the lirsl meeting 3-2, In a siurk con- Irasl, Soulh Rowan led the re­ match .1-0 al hairiiine. "1 don't know if il was Ihe tha'e-gaine week or whul it was," he said. “ \Ve didn’l come to play, ll didn'l mailer what I did or what tbnnulion 1 used. 1 don’t think wc underestimated them. We jusi didn’l sliow up.” In llie 2-1 loss lo Reynolds, Dylan Reynolds avoided a sluil- out w ilh a 20-yurd shol at Ihe 77lh minute. M ike Paoni scored twice a fle r W est Forsyth mounted a 4-0 lead, getting as­ sists from Josh Purrish and A n­ drew Gildein. “ B olh Reynold.s and West have more skill and experience than us, bul w c played w ilh heart,” Byrd snid. Davie eloscs the season on Ocl, 30 at North Davidson. Russell Hilton passes the ball out of the midfield. Making Progress Record Doesn’t Measure Competitiveness Of JVs Danny Smith marks up on defense.- Photos by James Barringer Progress for Davie’s JV soc­ ccr leam is measured by how well Ihe War Eagles are able lo CDinpete wilh heavyweighls Rey­ nolds anil West For.sylh, and u pair of haril-l'oughl 2-0 losses last week gave Davie a nieasure of courulence heading inlo the final week ol' Ihe seuson. In Ihe third game o f the week, Davic (.“i-12-2,2-4 Cenlral Plcd- monl Conference) mashed Soulh Rowan 4-0. "Reynolds m ighi have been our mosl complete game o f the year," Coach Hugh Lee said. "W e were very ready, played ex­ cellent defense and did nol give them many gooil looks al the goal. They oulshol us bul we had our chances." D avie pluyed w e ll again againsl West Forsylh, but il was nol Ihe War Eagles’ duy. On bolh Wcsl goals Iheir hard luck (nine losses by IW O goals or less) reached new heights. “ ll was a real hearlbrcaker,” Lee said. “ Their firsl goal was a defleclion o ff Brook Hinmun's hip. There's nol much you cun do aboul lhal. II wus a lucky play. Their second goal wus a very long, looping shol lhal went over the outslrelched fingers of our keeper as he jum ped up. ll crossed Just under Ihe crossbar. It was just perfect as il came through.". On Ihe olher hand, D avic couldn'l calch u break. "M ichael Sulier hud a good look on a header thal wenl over Ihe lop o f Ihe crossbar," he suid. "Plácido Cruz had u shol that just wenl wide left." The losses overshadowed the elforls o f Danny Smith, 1 linnian and Ja.son Bowles. Smith moved' lo forwurd in the second half againsl Wcsl und helped Davie oulshoot the Titans 16-7 in the final 35 minules. The defense of Hinm un and Bowles allowed Davie to hung uround in bolh gumes. “ Hinm un and B ow les an­ chored Ihc defense and ullowcd me lo lake Jurrell Flehurty up lo m idfield uml creule more offen­ sive opporlunilies," he suid. Notes: Cruz scored twice in the blow out o f South Rowun. Sulier had a goal and assist, nnd M ichael Jolly hud a goal. ... Duvic closes ul Norih Duvidson on Ocl. 30, GEN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons uality Oil Local, Fam ily O w ned B usinesi Serving O ur Community S ince 1929' Full Service Fuel Oil, Propane & Kerosene Dealer Gas log Installation & Service 20 Delivery Trucks 15 Service Vans 1,000,000 Gallons of Storage on Site to insure availability 24 Hour Emergency Service ^ Automatic Keep Fill - Sign Up To(day Buciget plan for easy monthly payments For the Finest Service Available Call 722-3441 or 998-4620 — After Hours: 721-1381 Se Habla Español ______________________________________www.qualilyoilnc.com R & R Alignment 2 0 5 3 G o s p e l W a y C h u rc h R o a d Y a d k n v ille , N C 2 7 0 5 5 (336) 463-2666 Directions: Hwy 601 North, (2.8 m iles from the Davie/Yadkin county line) turn right on Old Stage Road. Go approximately 1 m ile and turn left on Gospel Way Church Road. • F r o n t a n d R e a r • C V J o i n t s A l i g n m e n t • W h e e l B e a r i n g s • B r a k e R e p a i r • S u s p e n s i o n • S h o c k s B u s h i n g • S t r u t s • A C S e r v i c e • U J o i n t s • E t c . Ralph G. Harris, Sr. - Owner Raymond W. Harris • Technician • over 30 years experience DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, Hiiirsdii.v. Ocl. 3«, 2003 - H3 I^egan Jordan and Carly Balsley made the stale quarterfinal tennis action. Tennis Duo First From Davie In State Finals C unthuicd From I’ngc 111 Amanda N ichols und Hunnuh W clhinglon of Scollund Couniy 3-6,6-3, 6-4. “ We gol down jusi on care­ less mislukes. We had lo gel our nerves up," Jordan said, “ From Ihe beginning o f the mulch we said thal leam is very bealable. We jusi weren’t on lop o f our gume at first because il was Ihe firsl time we really pluyed al Ihe nel. We norm ully pluy two back. We were playing al ihe nel the whole time, we jusi had lo gel uscil lo it. We could put it nway easily." A fler falling behind 4 -1 in the firs l sel, Jordan and Bulsley claimed 14 o f the nexl 23 games und celebraled n golden moment. "W e d e fin ite ly w unled lo make il ihrough ihe firsl round," Jordan said. “ Davie hud never made il lo ihe slale, and we wnnled 10 make it even rurlher." "Just experience," Balsley suid when asked about their w in­ ning edge, "W e've been logcltier for atmosl five years, und we have really good comm unica- lion." “ The fuel lhal C urly und I huve pluyed logelher so long helped us oul bccuusc we alwuys knew where the olher person is on the court," Jordan said, “ We could probably play together w ilh our eyes shul und w e'd know where Ihe other person i.s on Ihe courl." Bulsley und Jordan losl in Ihe quarlerfinal.s (6-0, 6-0) lo Ihc evenluul slate champions, Hanes H arris and Annu H uniillon o f W iim inglon New Hunover, But they walked awuy lulfilled. “ They were the type of leum that plays everyday," Jordnn said, " We did whal we could with the ba ll. They were like backboards, ihey hit everything. They didn'l have hardly any un- ' forced errors." "We guve it all we had," Bals­ ley said. "W e tried lo hit the best we could w ith iho.se girls, und they ended up winning the whole thing. Il stwwcd lhal those girls were av/esome." Peeler Sth In Region; On To State Bekah Peeler o f Davie's cro.ss counlry icuin paced all Ihe run­ ners from the Central Piedmoni Conference, rmished eighth and svas one o f only three from N orlhw esl N orih C arolina lo iiuulify for Ihe stale meel us uu individuul in lusl week’s M id­ west 4-A Regional in Chupel H ill. Kale M errill, the defending slale cham pion from Durham Jordan, won w ilh a slaggering tim e o f 18:57. The 2-7 lim es were 19:12, 19:18,19:23,19:34, 19:49 und 20:00, Peeler crossed the finish line in 20:15. The olher tw o slule quullfiers from ihe Norlhwesl area were from Rey­ nolds. "Bekuh wus Ihc firsl in d i­ viduul 10 muke il lo Ihe slule meet," Couch Daric Bciter said o f his CPC cham pion. “ From looking Ul times from eonl'ercnce meets, wc were looking at possi­ bly top five, bul wc were very happy w ith eighlh. She finished firsl oul o f our conference ami bent A.shley Sumuel o f Reynolds by a prelly good margin." The slale championship meel is Nov. 1 ut Tunglewood Park in Clemmons. Boger, Jarvis Advance To State Bowden Leads Davie To In Golf History-Malcing Victory C onliiuicd K roni Page 111 we haven’t seen all yeur, und il’ll be inieresling lo see how far they SO'" “ They ure a reul good leam," Bowden snid. “They nlwnys had al leusi two hitlers on the from row Ihul could k ill it." Chapel 11111 made ([uick work o f awestruck Davie, but the War Eagles were slill euphoric over whal happened Iwo clays earlier. They enjoyed a third straight w inning record and earned ihe No. 2 seed from Ihe CPC by beal­ ing urchrlvul Wcsl Forsylh in u do-or-die liebreuker. "W e had some ups and dow ns, and il was greul lo uchievc such a historic moment,” Stephens said, “ They were down when il was over, and it wns good to see they thought il was lhal im- Stepliens Ilowdcn portanl. I'm very proud of ihem. The distance we went from A u­ gust to now has been outsiund- ing, and this is something vve can use us u springbourd lo do even bigger and belter Ihings in Ihe fulure," Notes: Duvie loses five .se­ niors. Schnfer, D w ig g in s, Bowden und Lambe were con- slants in Ihe slarling lineup, und Jessica Lngle Viias an occasional slarter. .liirv is M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Bi//y Riddle S port: t'ooibull I f I could keep Ju.st one m usic C l), It w ould he: M y Acous­ tic Syndicate Bluegrass CD. I f I lo.st nil m y p(i.ssc.sslons bul one. I ’d keep: M y mom. Som elhint’ people don’l know a h o iil me: M y besl friend is un Oompu Loompa. Kanla.syjob; Ski pairol. I cnn’l live fvlthout: Cereal. M y g reatest n io m e n t in sporls: M y firsl varsily foolball gume. I would like Id sw itch places fo r a (lay w ith: Michael Jordan. Kunnlesl foothall story: Lis­ tening to Juslin Norsworlhy imilule all Ihe coaches. I w ould like loeal dinner w ith (dead or nllve): W ill Ferrell. Fiivorlte class in school and why: Office ussislunl. It’s cliul- lenging nnd I do a lol. Athlele(.s) I adm ire most: W ild and crazy Joe Phillips, Lance Armstrong nnd A.J. Seales. M y I'livorltu thing wboiit playing foolball is: The brother­ hood und fum iiy uimosphcre on our leum. Heuther Boger o f Davie's golf leam placed fourth among 15 pluyers in Iasl week’s five-leam W estern 4 -A R egional in Mooresville. The lop ihree scores were «5, 94 und 96. Then cume u 98 by Boger. Teammate Sarah Jarvis shol 107 lo help D uvie fin ish Ihird in Ihe leum slundings. B olh Boger and Jurvis quulincd for Ihe Oct. 27-28 slale meel nl Pine- hursl No, 8. “ They were exciled aboul i|u a lify in g ," Couch D ebbie Evans said. "'I’linl wus u prelly good round lor Snrnh. She's been hilling beller llie pasl coupic of mulches uiul al pruclice. Heather, she’s been right Iherc all year, Thai's pretty solid." The learn scores wenl Free­ dom 192, Wntauga 201, Davic 207, Eusl Burke 210 and Alex­ ander Central 249. Sign Up Now For 7-1 Oth Basketball The M ocksville-Duvie Recre- alion Dcparlment is uccepling forms for ils .sevenlh-1 Olh grade baskelbull leugue. The regislration fee is .'ii35 for Ihe firsl child and ,1;30 for each additional child in Ihe same fam­ ily, and Ihe dcudlinc is Nov, 14. Everyone musl bc prercgislercd and musl attend the leam plnce- meni drills nl the Brock Gym. Call Joe Bciyetle ul llie rec ul 751-2325 Ibr more inrormulion. 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 i n g t o u s a t E n e r g y U n i t e d . Energy! nited YOUR LOCAL CONNECTION 800.522.3793 www.energyunifed,com Electricity • Propane • Telephone • Internet Seivice Home Appliance Warranty •TreeWorks • TripleSurge Guard Inside Pipe & Wiring Warranly • Consulting • Lighting Power Quality • Energy Management • Backup Generation A I'l'viKV* 4 •Based on a recent overall customer sallslacllon suivey by a leading research organlzalloa T A G S A L E P H S ! 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(NFL) Carolina v, Houston 495 Valley Road • MocKsvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I'o r Kri’iil iiil'o rn iiiiiim (in (li'iins & h e iillli pnihleius, n<i Ui w w w .I'ttsliTilnii'i'o.i'om D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD F U L l C O V E IIA G E O N N E V tfS & A D V E IlT ls iiiG RO. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksvilie, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2 129 fax; (336) 751-9760 24. Duko V. Tonneasee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Oct. 30,2003 - BS Dom inance By Com m ittee Flowers, Rivers, Gray, Scott Share Spotlight In Another JV Win Since Davic'.s JV footbnli team had rurcly trailed ull season, its 12-7 halftime deficit Thursday to visiting Reynolds wns a crisis. The crisis didn't Inst. Not even 300 ynrds o f offense nnd two touchdowns in a span o f two minutes by Reynolds could jar the relentless War Engles o ff their course. They regrouped at hnlf­ time and improved to 8-1 nnd 3- 0 in the Cenlrnl Piedmont Con­ ference with n 27-18 victory. “ We plnyed poor (in n 23-8 loss lo Freedom Sept. 18). Lnst night we played well in nil three phnses and it was s lill n dog­ fight,” Conch Tilden Carter said. "We hadn’t been behind but two limes nil year nnd I chnllenged them nt hnlftime. We know bet­ ter than lo get beat deep on a pass, and it happened twicc, Wc know better than to not take good an­ gles. Defensively we didn’t piny worth n durn in the first half.” Among the most exciling de­ velopments is Jnspen Gray, who rushed for 154 ynrds on 12 cur­ ries and scored Iwo touchdowns. Since leaving the secondary and becom ing the offensive focal point on Sept. 25, he’s averaging 120 yards n game nnd 9 yards a carry. Gray’s 70-yard sprint featured two broken tackles nenr the line o f scrimm age and put Davie ahead 14 -12. His 20-ynrd TD put the Demons nwny in the fourth. “ When wc put Juspen al tail­ back nnd dccided not lo play him n lo l on defense, that's when Jnspcn's confidence went out the roof,” Curler suid, "He hud n (178-ynrd) breukoul gume nguinst North I'orsylh und he’s been huge. He gives you n lillle power nnd n lot o f speed to go w ilh it.” Fora coach, itjust doesn’t gel any sweeter lhan a bnckup fill­ ing in for a starter and making one o f Ihe game’s biggest plays. W ilh Curt Davis oul sick, Phillip Scoll gol a shol. And look who gave Davie Ihe lend for keeps nt 20-18 - S co ll! - on IV shorl com pletion from quurlerbuck Brad Corriher, wiio enrlicr threw u scoring puss lo hnnds-of-gtiie Zuch Vogler. "The most memornble play o f the season was Scott's TD recep­ tion,” Carter said. “ That's his second cutch o f the yenr and his firsl TD ever. Thai's n grenl kid who wns given an opportunity and he made tlie most o f il. I’m thrilled to death for him .” Corriher’s 25-ynrd completion lo Vogler nnd Corriher’s point- uftcr kick gnve Dnvie n 7-0 lend. Reynolds’ blazing speed struck for two TDs in Iwo minutes lute in Ihc second quarter for Ihe 12-7 Reynolds lend. Dnniel Gough’s long run set up Scott's go-nhend cutch. W iih Dnvie nursing the 20-18 lead. M ull S ingleton recovered a fumbled punt nnd set the slage for Gray’s knockoul punch. “ We were punting from our own 15 to start tlie fourth, nnd Singleton’s recovery wus the play o f Ihe game,” Carler suid, Linebucker Brock Flowers had a vintage performance with 16 luckles. M nrk Huggins hud 12 nnd Brundon Slewart and Timmy Allen added 8 cach. Dontay R iv­ ers made some bone-jarring hits, and tight end Tyler Hayes and O- lineman Tony Booe threw blocks on Gruy’s game-sealing run lhal echoed uround the studium. "Slewarl played his besl game al free safety, und Ihal's snying something,” Carler suid. "Againsi Ihe option Allen had to muke that go sideline to sideline, and every time Ihey ran option it wenl side­ line lo sideline. Tim m y did his job. G ray’s got lo thank Hayes und Booe becnuse they just flat worked two kids over. They opened (that 20-ynrd TD ) up. “ And Rivers has got lo be one o f the most intense players we've got. He made hits on kickoffs lhat were just unbelievable. Yeah, he • got beat one time on u touch­ down,bul his intensity on special leams is unbelievable. He’s comc a long way from last year.” Notes: Cnrler recognized Ihc piny o f lineman Casey G riffith .... Davie’s final game is al North Davidson on Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. G O N G R A T U I i l T I O N S To la s t w eek's w inners in o u r F o o tb all C ontest First Place = $ 2 5 to Teresa Sprinkle Second Place = $ 5 to John Nelms BCade Sciul C». S tiu l. G w A & £ « u l» M ^ t W a U n ia b •Since 1927' Sond Gravol M ulch B aik Nuggots Sand Rock Brick Nuggols Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 788-6411 Com posI Topsoii Kid Cushion W hito Pobblos Brown Pobblos Pino Noodtos Rod Doslgnor M ulch Din Mark& andy Shoal Owners 19. Fla. St. v. Notre Dame 745 W. ClemnrKXisville Road Winslon-Salem. NC 27127 Handi Cupboard 1&2 2 Locations To Serve Your Needs! iff 1-175 Hwy. 801 S.- Woodieaf - 284-4141 Open Sun.-Thurs, 'til Midnight & Frl. & Sat. nighls 'til 2:00 a.m. #2-7682 Hwy. 801 S. • Cooleemee ■ 284-2828 Y O U R N E IG H B O R H O O D C O N V E N IE N C E M A R T I Owned & Operated by Mardico, Inc. 15. Washington v. Dallas VOGLER &SONS 30. Arkansas v. Kentucky S m /n f the c o m m iin iiy fo r o rfr N S y e a r s . ' F u n e r a l H o m e ì Clemmons Cliapel • 2849 Mickliebrook Dr. • 7664714 For insurance call ■1 BRAD 1 ROMEVK 1 I " JlSTATE FARM INSURANCK || 31. Illlnola V. Iowa AJÜÜ 3770 Clemmons Road • ClCinminis •766-3245 Teresa Sprinkle had only 5 misses to lead all entrants in the contest this week. John Nelms was a close second with 6 misses. They outdistanced a large pack of contestants who missed 7 games. A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R . WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! E N T R Y B L A N K STATU l-ARM INSUkAMCl- COMl'ANH-S • llONUi »l.OOMÌN(Vri)N. ll.l.. V i C C a a e ^ íM Comm i 29. S.Car M o r t g a g e s 2 2 5 5 -D L e w is v U le - Blll Brown 9 3 1 Business Manager M o r t g a g e vrcial 6f RariJential ollna V. Mississippi f o r t h e 2 1 ^ œ n t u r y ! C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s 5 - 7 6 6 - 8 7 0 0 „ „ ''“ '"’ Eiior Operations Manogor You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty 27. Chattanooga v. Appalachian"Sen/ing Lewisviiie, Clemmons & Davie Counly" 4156 Clem m ons Road • Clom m ons • 336-714-4400 25. Virginia v. NC Slate ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Roii{<li Rf(U‘,r.s, Lawman & R(i(;liie.s Salt! Pi-i(:(!(l $36 The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville Vt OSv t-?^!*°*^336-945-2566 « Hours: M o^Frl 10-7; Sal 10-6 T h e Low P rice C igarette Lea d er HOURS: MF 9:30-6 Sat. 9-5 33. ECU v. Memphis ISRHEE1D№We Aceopt VÌ9B. MC: Olaeovon Ch0cku li?;'.“A Tohucco F riendly Store! •TuKson C3imijkee *10’^ •Táioe *10*^ *FfVoik)tilarV\^tft Cktrton ñjicftasí) 6311Stadiiuii Dr_ Cleniimns •778-1144 I A D V E R T I S E R I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. CAUDELL LUMBER I 3. FOSTER DRUG I 4. BONANZA HOMES ■ 5, DAIRY QUEEN j 6. ABLEST I 7, MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE I 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W IN N E R C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e C h i r o p r a c t i c 22. Oklahoma v, Okla. 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Penn St. 19B4 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Counlry Club Rd,, Winslon-Salom INSUnANCE CLAIMS WELCOME A t t o r n e y s & C o u n s e l o r s A t L a w W a r r e n E . K a s p e r J i l l F r a n k e l K y l a J . S i p p r e l l 34. lowa St. V. Missouri P.O. Box 687 • 3626 Ciemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 • 336-766-9660 I j 30 VOGLER & SONS i 31, STATE FARM-ROMINE I 32, TOPS TRAVEL I 33, TARHEEL TOBACCO I 34, WARREN KASPER I I I , Total I D a v i e v s . N . D a v i d s o n Scorod_ Tie IheakiTPredici Ihe lolai score in llic I'ollowing e«ine. In cii.scs of lies, llie lielirciiker will be used lo (leierniine Ihe winners. NAME:I I I ADDRESS; I DAY PHONE NIGHT:. Entries M ust Be Received Betors 5 pm Friday j U6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2003 Norsworthy Keys Goal-Line Stand, Arnold Scores TD Winner ConiinuccI From Page B 1 arc good friends und good people. It liurls, yenli, bul I’ln gliid for them. They deserved lo win becnuse tlicy did whal Ihey had lo do." ll was a back-aiid-fortli barn­ burner from start lo finish. Rey­ nolds rolled 73 yards on its fir.st series nnd led 6-0 after missing Ihc extra point. Arnold, in his second start at quarlerback, found Randolph over the middle on third down. Randolph beat one o f Reynolds’ fast backs, car­ ried him the final .S ynrds o f a 37- yard .scoring play and K evin W intcni’ extra point gave Davie a 7-5 lead. The first qunrter pro­ duced 12 first downs and 216 yards. A rch ie B arrow w hipped through ann tackles and went 14 yards as Reynolds regained the lead at 12-7. Davie needed only 45 second.s lo answer. ReShaun Parks returned Ihe ensuing kick- o ff 36 yards, fullback Jamar CPC Standings C I’C O verall Davie County 2-1 6-4 N orlh Davidson 2 -1 9 -1 West Forsylh 2-1 S-2 South Rowan 2-2 6-4 Reynolds 0-3 3-7 Lusl W eek’s Games Davie 22, Reynolds 19 S, Rowan 3.‘i,N, Davidson 28 OT This Week's Cumes N. David.son al Davie W. Forsylh at Reynolds S. Rowan at N. Rowan Bratchcr churned 20 yards nnd Brown scooted 26 yards behind M atl Markland and Ryan Boehm lo pul Davie ahead. On the con­ version, Arnold fired to Young, who made a nice calch in traffic fora 15-12 halftlme lead. Bratcher (5 1 yards on 8 car­ ries), who took over at fullback when Arnold moved under cen­ ter, has surged during CPC play and established him self as a si­ lent assassin. W hile Reynolds’ cram-the- box defense gave A rnold no room lo move. Brown was nearly unstoppable. W ith 147 yards on 15 carries, he broke his career high in yards fo r the second straight week despite hnving a 20-yardcr called back by hold­ ing. In the last two games, he has 280 yards and a 8.5 per-carry average. "B row n’s done an excellenl job," Norsworthy snid. "Not only Justin, bul (new cenler) K yle Brown has done a great jo b ." N orsw orthy Saves TD Davie’s defense made a b ril­ liant goaUUne stand m idw ay Ihrough tho third. The Demons moved the chains on three third- down plays and covercd 79 yards in 13 plays. On fourth-and-goal at the 2, with Davie holding the 15-12 lead, they were Ihinking six points, nol a gam e-lying three. Mack Cross, an option QB who sliced Davie up w ith 80 yards, pulled the ball out o f his fullback’s belly and ran right. Norsworthy delivered a perfect shot and slopped Cross at Ihe 1. "I scraped over the top and gol enough clolh to keep him oul Davie Footbali Statistics Record: 6-4,2-1 CPC Alexander Central. W 29-7 at W. Rowan W 28-7 at Lake Norman W 52-0 Mooresville W10-7 Statesville L 34-27 'at Freedom L 37-13 North Forsyth L 24-22 at West Forsylh L14-6 South Rowan W 21-13 at Reynolds W 22-19 RUSHING Arnold Brown Bratcher Davle Opponents PASSING McClannon Arnold Davle Opponents PASS REC Young Parks Randolph Collins Davle Opponents SCORING Arnold Brown Winters Randolph Davle Opponents Deiense Riddle Rice Pane Buchanan Goode Collins Cornatzer O’Brien Morgan Wilson McNeil Blakley Note: Tackles through 9 games. INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 3, Riddle 3 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Pane 4, Morgan 2, Collins, Goode, Morgan, Randolph, Rice Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Winters 19-26 4-8 44 1-1, 1-1 2-5 PUNTING Att Yds Avg, Long In 20 Winters 28 919 35.3 58 7 Car. Gain Avg.Long 205 1375 6.7 77 122 763 6.3 52 52 289 5.6 50 398 2420 6.1 77 403 1679 4.2 88 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 33 75 6 .440 463 3 73 11 30 2 .367 197 2 39 44 106 9 .415 660 5 73 39 97 6 .402 574 1 58 Rec Yds Avg.TD Long 16 152 9.5 0 26 9 107 11.9 1 39 8 157 19.6 2 40 7 157 22,4 1 52 44 660 15.0 5 73 39 574 14.7 1 58 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 18 0 0 0 108 7 1 0 0 44 0 0 19 4 31 2 1 0 0 14 32 3 20 4 230 23 0 19 1 162 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp FF 112 4 0 3 1 87 ’14 2 0 1 55 10 7 0 0 49 2 0 0 0 44 4 0 1 0 41 4 2 1 1 40 6 1 1 0 40 2 0 0 1 38 9 1 2 2 37 7 5 0 1 25 0 0 0 0 23 1 1 0 0 -just like wc practiced all week," said N orsw orthy, who started playing both ways in the CPC opener. “ I ’d been hoping about it for a long lime. (Going both ways is) a lol harder and takes a lot out o f you, but I feel like I'm a natural linebacker." “ Norsworthy's playing on Iwo sprained ankles," lllin g said. "H e's a leader and doing what lie's got to do for us to w in." Late D eficit Just like in some o f the hor­ ror shows from Ihe four-game slide, the game turned south on Davie in Ihe fourth quarter, A n­ thony Levine relumed a punl 28 yards. Cross converted a fourlh- nnd-4 w ith a 10-yard scamper and Cross sneaked in from the I w ith 7:14 to go. Norsworthy was a savior on Reynolds’ previous possession, but this time Ihe Wnr Eagles’ lead was gone at 19-15 and the direc­ tion o f their season was teeter­ ing the wrong way. It definitely didn’t look like it was going lo happen after Brown was stopped a yard short on fourih-and-7 at the Reynolds 8 with 3:26 left. "They had tw o weeks to pre­ pare for us and had a great game plan," defensive coordinator Holman said. “ The fullback and quarterback were eating us alive. But a guy once said: The man that fights the longest and the hardest lives to see anolher day. They fought and Ihey foughi Ihe longest, and when il was on the line, they came up big." Gutsy Finish Davie’s cool and composed defense camc up w ilh a clutch three-nnd-out when Reynolds could have run out the clock with a first down. Jeremy Bryant o f Reynolds punted from his 13 w ilh 1:55 left. Riddle fielded Ihc bouncer at the lasl instant and ran down tiie sideline for 17 yards lo Ihe Rey­ nolds 30. You can always depend on Riddle, ‘i knew wc needed good field position," he said. "It took a good hop, so I just took a chance and went w ith it." A fter 46 minutes, the gnme had come down to Ihis: Davie at the Reynolds 30, down 19-15, 1:38 left. Arnold (1,375 nishing yards, 18 TDs) added lo his long list o f sensational runs on the first play. A fter being smothered all night in just his second siib-100- yard rushing game, Arnold took a shotgun snap, ran left behind Norsworthy and Zach Jakob and sliced 30 ynrds. You could feel goose bumps ro lling up your arms - Davie 22, Reynolds 19. “ I w asii't worried about me having a big night as long as wc cnme out with a W ," Arnold said, "The linebackers stepped bnck and whenever the line executed, it was nothing but green grass." “ To be honest w ith you, as soon ns he .scored I was looking for fings," Cornntzer said. “ The wuy the season’s gone, I was looking for flags." "Playing both sides o f the ball sometimes gets him tired,” llling said o f Arnold. “ But he’s got a lot o f heart and when the game’s on the line, he’s going to make a play." “ That's the only lime they ran that little draw all night," Props! said. “ Wc were trying to overplay l\im , bul he finally broke one. You’re nol going to keep him bottled up nil night. He's thnl good o f n player." Still, Iherc wns some doubt. O ’Brien mined a screen pass (m inus-5 yards), but Barrow made nn nmnzing 34-ynrd calch on fourlh down, pulling Rey­ nolds al the D nvie 24. Then a D avie defense that gave up nenrly 300 yards showed cour­ age and put the fire out. Riddle broke up n pass to the Davie 15. Arnold shadowed No. I receiver Levine on a pass to the end zone. On Ihird down, Col­ lins applied Ihe punctuation mark by smashing inlo Cross before he could fire a deep pass. The snck knocked the ball free and Davie nose guard Brandon Pane recov­ ered. "I was very nervous,” Riddle said. “ I knew they were going lo go deep on us, and I was hoping we’d make a play." “ 1 wasn’t that nervous," line­ backer D.J. Rice said. “ 1 mean w e've been Ihrough a lol, so I'm kind o f used to this. I just knew wo had to suck il up." N otes: A few weeks ago Riddle was having to do almost everything on defense. No more. In the w in over South Rowan, Rice had 17 lackles, Cornalzer 14, Riddle 14, O ’Brien II, Pane lO andCollins 10. Riddle had 12 againsl Reynolds, followed by Cornalzer at eight and Dustin Morgan, Rice, O ’Brien and Lo­ gan Buchanan at sevin. Ten^ll W ilson had six and Raeshon M cN eil fiv e .... Pane has a team- high four fumble recoveries. ... S tuart S cott o f E S P N ’s SportsCenter was in the crowd fo r a 20-year reunion. H e’s a 1983 Reynolds graduate. Diivie Reynolds 7 8 0 7 -2 Î 6 6 0 7-J9 Klr.st Quarter R - Burrow 5 run (kicl! fall), 3'.05 ■ D - Riiiulolpli .17 pas.i from Arnold (Winters kick), ;0t. Sccond Quarter R ■ Barrow 14 run (run fail), 3:42. D - Brown 26 run (Young pass from Arnold), 2:57, Koiirtti Quarter R ■ Cross I run (BryanI kick), 7:14. D • Arnold .10 run (WInlcrs kick), l!ia. TKAM STATISTICS D R Firsl downs 1.1 17 Rusl«s.yimls 35-273 50-237 Passing 37 60 Conip-All-Int 2-4-0 4-9-1 Punis 2-32 2-33 Fumblcs-Lost 2-1 3-t Pcnallics-yards 4-30 5-35 3nl conversions 2/7 .VI2 INUIVinUAl, STATISTICS Davle RUSIIINO-Brown 1.5-147, Arnold 12-7.‘!,Ilriilchcr8-5l PASSINQ-Arnold 2-4-0-37 RECEIVING - Randolph t-37, Drown 1-0 Kcynulds RUSHINO-Cross 16-80, Dean 12- .52, Burrow 11 -46, Bristol 9-37, Curllon 2-22 PASSING-Cross4.9-1-60 ' RECEIVING - Burrow 2-29, Doan 1-19, Brown 1-12 CPC Cliampionship On The Line Against Visiting ND It’s Ihe game o f the season. Norlh Davidson at Davie. • The old rivals have been slug­ ging il out since 1967. A w in coupled w ith a Reynolds upset over West Forsyth would deliver the outright championship in the Cenlral Piedmont Conference on the final night o f the regular .sea­ son. A Wesl win would make ci­ ther North or Davie eo-champi- ons. • Going into the regalar-season finale tw o years ago, the Wnr Engles were 4-0 in Ihc CPC. North rallied in the fourlh quarter and won 20-13 before 7,000 War Eagle Sladium fans. The War Eagles w ill remember the post- game pain o f 2001 wlien the bit­ ter rivals pull into the parking lot. They were knocked into a three- way lie for first, losl a drawing and Ilicy stnyed home from the plny- offs despite n 9-2 record. • Last yenr North was heavily ' i Morgan Notes & Quotes CoHins Flashes Potential; Morgan Everywhere On Defense • Dewuyne Collins of Davie's football team capped a gutsy de­ fensive performnnce in a nailbiting 22-19 win al Reynolds. Tlie jun­ ior rush end blitzed on a play at the Davle 29 in Ihe closing seconds and came tlirough w itii a funible-causing sack. ll was a fiash of Collins' tantalizing tal­ ents, He’s always had ability. He’s one of those athletes you can lell is gifted when he’s standing around before a game. He com­ bines Ihe size, slrenglh and speed o f... Weil, few players have Collins' tools. But his concentration wavers. In the pre­ vious game he blocked a field goal in a 21- 13 win over South Rowan. Maybe he’s sinn­ ing to take off. “Sometimes I'm in a groove, sometimes I’m not," snid Collins, who was all smiles afler Dnvie forged n three-wny tie for firsl pluce in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. "They could have scored if I didn’t do my job." "Il’s up lo him ," defensive coordinnlor Devore Holman snid. "If he’ll do whnt he’s coached lo do nnd let the nthlelicisni take over, he’s going to be one heck of n plnyer. You didn'l see him a lot in the first half for discipline reasons, and 1 think that got to him because he cnme oul ready lo go." "Dewnyne’s n big-time plnyer," linebncker D,J, Rice snid. "He comes up when we need him tlie most. Thnl’s two weeks in a row he’s come up big." "He can play any position on Ihe field. He’s iiml nthletic," out­ side linebacker Derek Cornnlzer said. “ He plnys rush end because that’s a key part o f tlie defense." "Hopefully that’s somelhing he can continue to do for us," Coacii Doug llling said. "He's liecn trying to find his position; we've pinyed him on bolh sides of Ihe ball. He’s a playmakcr, he's just gol to learn logei u nose for the bnll. Hopefully tonight thal's whut he's leurned." • While .fustln Norsworlhy, who stuffed Reynolds on fourtli- and-goal at the Dnvic 2, delivered one of the defensive plnys ofthe yew, Holman gave credit to two guys who havc stood tlieir ground week after week: Cornalzcr, wiio helped Billy Riddle on the I'ourlh- down lackle that sealed the South win, und fellow outside linebacker Dustin Morgan. "They Iried lo hil us w illi sweep nnd Cornntzer made some big plnys there," he snid. “ Like (secondnry conch John) llulllns und (OLBs coach Keith) W hitaker sny, Morgnn is everywhere. Every time you see iiim he's nt the ball. He's getting afler il." And Ihen ihere’s bnckup nose guard Duslin Reavis. "Sometimes Pune's knee bolliers liini nnd Reavis Iiad to play some. And he re­ sponded." • Tiglit end Ted Randolph, who scares every opposing couch wilh his 6-4, 255-pound frame nnd relinble hunds, is nveruging 20 yards a calch. • Quarterback Cooler Arnold added to his record-ehasing sea­ son with 75 rusliing yards and game-winning touchdown. At 1,375 yards, he passed Ricky W hile (year 1999) for Ihird on Ihe single- season list. His 18ih TD lied While for second. He also picked off his Ihird pnss, tying Riddle for the scnson lend. fnvored, and outgaincd Dnvic 506 yards to 297. But Davie somehow won 26-24 and forced a tliree-wuy tie for sccond. Round three o f a gnme Ihnt could hardly produce nny more nnlicipntion or poslgame celebra- • tion is Friday night ■ Halloween, no less - at 7:30. North beat Wesl Forsylh, which beat Davie, Bul Davie beat South Rowan, which beat North. It has all the mnkings of a classic in froni o f whal prom­ ises to be a supercharged, stand- ing-room-only crowd. This is us good as it gets. "I think il's going lo be nn uwc- sonic gume," snid Duvie .senior nose guurd Brundon Pnne, who hus eight .sacks. "Lots o f fnns, good atmosphere. It's going lo be a good show." Il's un(|uestionably the .season- defining gnme for both lenms, wliich only spices whut is ulrendy n storied rivnlry. "We try not to get too wrnpped up in what’s at stnkc nnd just Ihink about playing," Davie coach Doug llling said. "Our job is to keep that (pressure) off of them and pul il on us, Sure, tliere's a lot riding on it. We'd like lo pretend there's not, but we've gol a big game vs. a top- quality opponent in the state. We can share first and get a gooil seed for Ihe playoffs." "I try nol 10 npproncli nny gnme differenliy," North conch Mark Holcomb suid. "Lnst Friduy (u 35- 28 overtime loss nt S. Rownn) wns a big game, too. We hnd a chance to clincli u share of the conference chumpionship. We try not to put too much emphusis on one gnme - you get bil doing Ihnt. But obvi­ ously il’s un importunt gume for our progrum und il’s un iniporlnni game for Dnvie’s progrnm. If we win w e’re conference champs (outright) nnd probably gel a real high seed in the plnyoffs. If we don'l, we go to fourth pince. So yenh, il’s big. “ It's fun. This is whnt high- school athletics is all aboul." The Black Knights were 9-0 and ranked No. 4 in llie AP 4-A Poll before losing in OT nl Soulh, wliich did tlie snme Ihing in 2001, beating n 9-0 Norlh leum 6-3. North bent Cenlral Duvidson 23-22 ill OT, Ledford 14-0, Lex­ ington 27-0, Asheboro 34-0, East Davidson 36-0, East Forsyth 34- 7, Reynolds 34-19, Ihen'-unbealen Robinson 14-7 and West Fonsytli 24-14. At the time, Robinson was 7-0 and ranked No, 10 in 3-A. The Black Knights' vaunted defense stymied Wesl Forsyth runners Korey Dillon (43 rushing ynrds) nnd Hnrold Bennett, They nre mullidimcnsionnl on offense, w ilh tnilback Braxton Debose nearing u second siruiglil 1,000- ynrd rushing season. Fullback Tyanna Tuttle is around 900 and ' quarterback N ick Jnrvis hns tiu own for 1,000 yards. His go-to receiver is Michnel Roberlson. Bul nfter giving up 79 poinls in the firsl nine gnmes, S, Rownn stunned them wilh 431 yards nnd ovcrcnmc Dcbosc's 198 ynrds on 26 carries. “ I think we're going to be con­ fident bocauao we were ubto t o ^ beat Soulh and South put 35 poinls on N orlh," llling snid. "Believing in yourselves is hnlf the battle. Il was good for our kids lo sec that. “ But they've got a good com- binntion in the bnckficid, nnd they . m ix in the pass renl well. We’re going to have to pluy 11-man de­ fense. Wc can’t stick everybody in the box and slop the run, or pul everybody in the flats to stop the , pass. We're going lo hnve to play balanced defense." W hile North has basked in the glow /of n high stnte rnnking,.ihe Wnr Eagles have been busy claw­ ing back to respectability. They've won two straight with their backs against the wall nnd crented a log- jnm mop the CPC. Fridny's 22-19 win at Reynolds gave them confi­ dence that Ihey can overcome fourth-quarter ndvcrsity nnd still win. “ Davie's got a lot o f different weapons offensively," Holcomb said. “ I Ihink now w ilh Cooler Arnold (1,375 rushing yards) nt qunrlerbuck, thnl gives thut mnny more options. Defensively they’re quick to the bull and n prelly physical group. The (B illy) Riddle kid is a trem endous pluyer. They’ve got some greal players, nnd they're nil young." West Forsyth coach Russell Stone gushed uboul North’s size after falling behind 14-0 and los­ ing 24-14, Holcomb snid Davie’s bigger lhan his leam. "We have pretty good size, bul not as big as D avie," he snid. "Davie's kids arc enormous com­ pared to ours. They've got a coupic 6-5,290 kids (in light end Ted Randolph and left tackle Znch Jnkob)." Notes: You belter get there curly. Two yeurs ugo Dnvie hnd lo put extru blenchers in the end zone, ... Holcomb believes ihere w ill be no hnngover ufter giving up 431 yards to Soulh, “ They'll be fin e ,” he said o f his ‘D ’, “They'll bounce back and work hard Ihis week."... A ll the featured runners arc looking for redemp­ tion. Last year Debose hnd 43 ynrds, Tuttle 6 on four curries, A rnold 58 on 22 Carries,and Brown 37 on 15 carries. ... The Knights Iiad taken four straight before losing last yeur. They lead Ihe series 20-14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Oct. 30, 2003 - B7 '' г а ' " ' . The varsity Mocksville Ваглз celebrate after defeating Pinebrook 34-22.A league official hands the varsity Rams the championship trophy. Mocksville Sweeps Youth League Championship Games Two TDs By Dismuke EncJ Scott Scores 3 TDs As Rams Cooleemee’s Perfect Season Race Past Pinebrook For Title D oniinii|uc Disniukc scorcd tw o touchdow ns and led M oeksville's JV football team to a 12-8 victory in tlw champion- ship ofthe playoffs Saturday uf- icrnoon at Wnr Eagle Sladium. Dismuke scored on a 56-yard reception from Adam Sm ilit and a 28-yard run as the Rnnis nvcnged n rcgular-senson loss nnd handecl Cooleemee its only loss o f the .season. M ocksville led 12-0 at halftim e and didn't give up the shutout until the fourth quarter on u scaring run by Sieplton Smoot, Chris Barnhardt added Ihc two poinls. "The conching staff's state­ ment lo the kids wns ‘ 100 per­ cent' sincc the (20-16) loss to Cooleemee earlier In the season," M ocksville coach B illy Marrs snid. “ The kids stepped up lo the ciiallenge and gave 100 perceni in prnctice and in games. And against a lough Cooleemee leam, we were able to able to come oul as the bcsl tcnm thnl nighl. "Il wns the most physical con­ test either team had seen. There were hard hits nnd hard runs Ih ro u g ho u l the game. O ur defense’s n b ilily to hold Cooleemee’s big runners (Bnrn- • hardt und Nathan Jones) were the koy olemonts in w inning." M arrs annlyzed the Rums from top to bottom. A fter finish­ ing second in the regular season, they triumphed on the biggest night o f the season and finisiied 6-1, the same record ns regular- season cliampion Cooleemee. • M ocksville’s offense was led by the running o f Dismuke. He not only run for long carrics, bul he pounded on Cooleemee's defense because he nevct* went down on the firsl hil. He always worked fo r extra yards. He's been a dotninnling force for M ocksville all yenr. • Quarterback Sm ilh had un outstanding giime. He pnssed for a touchdown, intercepted a pass, caught a pass and mude some o f the best hits on defense that M ocksville hns .seen u ll year. They call him Adnm “ A ll-Am eri- can” Smith. • M itchell M iller, Tevin A n­ thony, A u stin M oody and Shyheem Ewing stepped it up a notch to run hard and make key blocks for Dismuke, They were key to the Rams’ ability to run as strong as they did. • The Rams’ offensive line met Ihe ciinllenge o f blocking n sirong Cooleemee defense thnl gave ihetn trouble in the curlier meeting. They are center Henth N all, guard Angelo Tyus, guard Cameron Beck, tackle Tanner Koontz, tackle Sleven Daniels, end Landon H urt and end Cam­ eron P h illip s . They showed games nre won or loss at the line o f scrimtnage. Marrs said he saw blocks 10 ynrds downfield. Tyus, Koontz and Hurl were dominat­ ing on the left side o f the line, • The Rams’ defensive line of Beck and Koontz did nn oul- siaiuling jo b o f slopping the m iddle run. Tackles Tyus und M oody got penetration on the outside. O utside linebackers E w ing, T y rc ll Joiner (“ T J") crushed the ends and crealed havoc in Cooleemee’s running gnme. Joiner gave a performance that was crucial to the Rams be­ ing effective. Ends Phillips and Hurt did tlie best jo b o f contain­ ment that Mocksville had seen all yenr and made some o f the hard­ est hits o f the game. • Linebackers D ism uke, M iller, Sm ilh, Ewing and An- ihony pursued the ball and made nwesome tnckles thut mnny limes snved whnt could hnve been gam e-winning touchdowns for Cooleeniee. “ A ll o f our kids, even tho ones on the sideline, believed and gnve 100 percent when they were in the gnme, and that made us n beller lenm ," M urrs snid. “ We congrntulnte these kids for nil their hnrd work nnd believing in themselves to rebound from our earlier loss nnd play like cham­ pions. We look forward to our th ird graders retu rn in g next year." Jones nnd Smoot hnd fumble recoveries. The Consolation G am es... ,IV Ctm.sulatlons W R D 0 0 6 6 - 12 SG fi 6 0 6 - 18 T h ird Q tin rlc r W illiam R. Dnvic - Brnndon M edford run (run fuil). F o urlh Q uarter W R D - M edford run (run fail). W illia m R, D avle note.s: Cole Blankenship and Nathan "D ieser’ Pearce plowed Ihrough Ihe defense. Josh Godbey came oul o f nowhere several times to slop Shady Grove from scoring. Robbie Fox made excellenl tack­ les. Tyler Hobson recovered a fum ble. Logan H endrix com ­ pleted four passes in llie founh quarter. Kendall Gobble gained rushing yards. Gunnar Ginther and Blankenship had sacks. Ja­ cob Bales, Johnny Kalish, A n­ drew Lee, Alex B rill and Ginter had solid lackles and blocks. W R D ’s coach .said: “ We played an oulslanding game and il wns nn exciting game. Tlic guys showed awesome team ­ w ork nnd each o f tiie Raiders siiowed greiU improvement." V arsity C oiisululiuns W R D 8 6 0 8-22 C orn 0 8 0 0 -8 F irst Q uarter W illiam R. Dnvie - Tyicr Lee 7 run (Tanner Bledsoe run). Second Q uarter W R D - Bledsoe 16 run (pass fail). Cornatzer - Ray Sheppard 55 fumble return (run good). F iiu rih Q uarter W R D - M alt Speer 6 run (Zach Paugh run). R iiidcr stuls! Michael Tilley 18-yard com pletion to C olby Hempstead. Speer 14 canies, 84 yards. Lee 7 carries, 54 ynrds. Paugli 6 carries, 31 yards. Bled­ soe 5 carries, 37 yards. Hemp­ stead and Bledsoe hnd fumble recoveries. John Wenthermnn 7 tnckles; Jnmes Ray, Speer and Bledsoe 5 each; Jacob Draughn, Paugh, Lee and Hempstead 4 each; Josh G oins, Evan Bullingion and Tilley I. W R D ’s key p la ys! B oth fum ble recoveries led to TDs. Hempstead made a great shoe­ string cutcii that set up Bledsoe's TD. Jarrell Wallace and Jerrick M cKnighl both had big pass de- fieciions. W R D couch ,Iiisun M urp hy said: “ Our defense had a very big game. They kept us in good field posliion all day. We only gave up three or four firsl downs. Hemp­ stead had a greal game on both sides, and his catcli was one o f the bcsl I've ever seen. A lot o f the credit for Ihis w in goes to our OL. They opened up big holes for our backs. M alt M nrtincz and M ntt Dy.son blocked well. Mack B rill kicked the ball well, and our kickoff coverage was excellent. Ovcrnll il was nn excellent lenm w in nnd everyone contributed. T ills team was a lot o f fun to coach for all o f us conches (M ur­ phy, Ron Lee, Tim Speer und R icky Dyson)." ,FV Pine 8 8 6 8-30 C orn 8 fi 0 8-22 F irst Q uarter Cornalzcr - Cedric Jones 60 pass from Tyler C orrell (Jones run). Second Q unrter C - Jones 4 run (run fail). Fourth Q uarter C - D arius B anner I run (Jones run). C ornatzer stat.s: Jones 14 carries, 140 yards. Banner 4 car­ ries, 25 yards. Correll went 4-of- 6 for 105 passing. Kyle Monoco 3c!irries, 18 yards. ...Tyler Neely und Ruckwoh Gray 10 ttickles each; Miclmel Lewis nnd C orrcll 6 euch; and K yle B ullins and Damien 4 encli. C o rn a tz e r’s coach snid: “ From week to week we im ­ proved. We pluyed m ostly third gruders. We only had two play­ ers w ho had ever played before.W e ended up 3-5 and were in every gnme at the end of the year, and im proved every week.We had fun coaching this leam because tliey worked hard dny in nnd dny oul." V arsity Consolations SG 8 8 8 fi-3 0 Cool 0 0 0 0 -0 First Q uarter Sliady Grove - John Flowers 12 run (Brad Landreth pass from Zacii Long). Second Q uarter SG - Peter Fields 32 pass from Long (Long run). T h ird Q uarter SG - Flowers 3 run (Long run). Fourlh Q uarter SG - Flowers 5 run (run fuil). S hady G rove sta ts: The B ulldogs gained 234 yards. Cliase Angell 6 carrics, 45 yards. Fields 2 receptions for 38 yards. Flowers 14 carries, 69 ynrds and 3 TDs. QB Long went l2-of-2l Ibr 113 yards. Chase Sampson 4 catches for 37 yards.... Flowers, Cole Jackson, Long, Greg Rog­ ers nnd H arley S troud had fumble recoveries. Andrew Led­ ford and Sampson had sacks. C alob H ow at'd, R ogers and Sampson httd 3 tackles; Andrew Buchnnnn, Flow ers, H olden, Jnckson, Ledford, Long, Chris­ tinn M cG oughnn, M ntthew M ills, Tyier Shelton, Stroud nnd Winters had 2. SG coach M nxle M e lto n said: “ 1 am pleased w ill) the way our team played ihroughoul the season. I am proud o f the way we have finished our season." It was happiness all around for the M ocksvillc Rams, who swept the championship games Salur­ dny at War Eagle Sladium. A fle r the Rams upset un­ beaten Cooleemee in thtj JV title game, the varsity Rums won a 34-22 shootout w ith Pinebrook. M o c k s v ille , P inebrook and Shady Orove shared Ihe regular- season crown. M ocksville fin ­ ished 6-1, Pinebrook 5-2. Jcvin Scolt infiicled most o f Pinebrook’s wounds, scoring on runs o f 68, 5 and 5 yards and leading a 336-yard attack, Jared Barber rambled 19 and 40 yards for touchdowns, and W ill Marrs had the other TD on a 10-yard run. M ocksville led 6-0 after the firsl quarter, 14-6 al halfiim e and 28-6 after three. Pinebrook got touchdowns from Daven Gray (2, 16 yards) and Austin Bell (2 yard.s). Paul Beauchamp contrib­ uted on Iwo successful two-point conversions, running oncc and h illin g Chris Compton w ith a pass. M ocksvillc gol conversions frotn Chris Hurt, who caught a Marrs pass, and Scott. M ocksville scoring on the first play o f the game hurt the Trojans, bul didn’t knock them out. But scoring on the first two possessions o f tite sccond half - and going up by 22 with only 1:40 left in the third - did. M o c k s v ille ’s all-around dominance thrilled Coach Ker­ wyn W ilson. "This was n leum victory," he said. "O ur backs could not have run w ilhout the blocking o f our line nnd receivers. We hnve tre­ mendous backs, but somebody hns to open the door." The Trojans, who honored re­ tiring assislani conch C hucky Clemenl for eight years o f .ser­ vice, gol 112 rushing ynrds from Joe Wutson, 95 from Orny nnd 63 from Beaucham p. Alex W oodcll and Jake Boger had seven tackles cach, along w itli solid blocking. M ichael Marrs nnd Cody Blake added good blocking. "O ur defense knew they were going to have to gnng tnckle Gray and contain W atson," W ilson said. "For the mosl part, we were able to make them use clock ns they drove the ball. Forlunnlely for us, wc could scorc quickly to put pressure on them. Pinebrook cnme at us with more power lhan we saw ail season, but our speed was the big difference." The JV f\/locksvllle Rams prevailed 12-8 over prevlously-unbeaten Cooleemee. The day belonged to Mocksville, which swept both title games. S p e cia l o f th e W eek R ice K risp ies T ï«ats Assorted e a . Limit 8 V^'liile Suppiics Last B L U M ’ S Farmers & Planters Almanac A v a ila b le N o w ! f o r 2 0 0 4 For };i eat inl'oi'mt>tit>n on <lri));s & health problems, ¡>t) to \v \v w.lostord rii ЦС0.С01П Regular Hours: 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.l'osterdnigco.coni В8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RKCORD. Thursdii.v, Oct. 30, 2003 A North Davie eighth-grade defender smashes S. Davie quarterback Colby Seaford as the ball gets loose.This fan’s face reflects North’s tough loss. 8th Tigers Rally To Beat North Davie South quarterback Colby Seaford keeps on an option play. The fans enjoy a game that wasn’t decided until the final seconds. South coach Todd Bumgarner tries to pick up his team in a 14-6 halftime deficit. Coiitiiuii'tl Kroni I’ligc HI A fler returning a kickoff 17 yards, Hengc broke a .“i.l-yard run down the right .sideline for a !4-ft lead. The m argin stayed there when South fumbled al the N orlh 2 right before first-half time expired. Bumgarner walelied Benge w ith a m ixture o f concern and fascination as he gained y.l yards on 10 carries. Unfortunately for N orlh, South slowed Benge in ihe .second halfand he ultimately accounted fo r a ll but 44 o f N orth's yards. "I le was the difference in the first h a lf," Bum garner said. "H e's a lot faster than ynu might Ihink, and he runs w ilh a lot of heart. I've been reading in the paper and hearing aboul him, and I knew they w ould have some new sUiff in and use Benge 10 run. In the first half they hurl us with it. They faked the counter and Benge w enl the olher way. It hud us all eon- fused," "I hate losing a game like ihis, beeausc Ihese iw o leams both lieserved to be winners," North coach Ron K irk said, "W e really played an outstanding first half," A fter quickly falling behind, M ayllelil responded w ilh carries o f 11. y anil 8 yards, Seaford connected w ilh favorile-targel Webb for a 20-yard louehdown pass. The duo hooked up again, lliis lim e for .12 yards, as South reached the North 2 w ilh 30 sec­ onds left in the half. "They cov­ ered Webb prelly well both o f those times, bul Colby pul the ball on ihe money," Bumgarner said. Seaford's handoff was fum ­ bled at Ihe 2 and Josh Riddle re­ covered as North took Ihe 14-6 lead into halftime. W ith South's shoulders sagging and Bumgar­ ner lamenting niissed.opporluni- lies (Soulh fumbled away ils I'irsl possession), Norlh was getting the second-half kickoff and was heaileil loward a resounding win. The game, however, lum ed early in the Ihird ijuarler. The T i­ gers immediately stuffed North four-and-oul, they played perfeci defense throughout the second halfand IVIayfield got meaner as Ihe game wore on, outscoring Nonh 14-0. "W e coiildn't let them get one o f Ihose 13-, 14-play drives and stick il in on us again." Bunigar- Cameron Webb of South runs with a reception. ner said. “ Wo gol a stop and we stuck it in. The firsl four-and-out in Ihe second half was the turn­ ing point in llie game." On a 57-yard drive lhal tied the game at 14-14, M ayfield rumbled for 15, then 12, yards. Seaford kept it on an option play, running for 6 ynrds and another first down. Webb cappcd it with a S-ynrd scorc, then hauled in Seufortl’s two-polnl pnss. North had a golden chance to regain the momentum. Benge, who threw for 249 yards ngainst North Rowan and wenl 15 -o f-17 in the previous tw o games, mi.ssed N ic O ’ B rien, w ho sneaked oul ofthe backfield and had South Iboleil in Ihe left fiat. (If Benge tries thal pa.ss 10 titnes, he completes nine.) O ’Brien eouUl only clim b so high as the ball sailed just over his outstretched arms. Thai was N orth’s last real ihretii. l-ess than и tninuie liiler, May- Held broke North’s back. A North defemler slammed into him an instant tifler he took the handoff. Another North defender pounded him at the line. M ayfield shook them o ff and motored 67 yat;ds for the 20-14 lead. O 'Brien recovered a fumble in the South end ?.one, but it was too lale. It’s nearly impossible to negotiate 80 ynrds in 72 seconds, especially against a confideni de­ fense. North had awful field posilion because o f another key play by Seaford, who drilled the kickoff over B enge’s head a fte r M ayfield's 67-yard tiagger. "O 'B rie n wus wide open." Bum garner said. "H e was 10 yards behind us. If Benge hits him, it’s a lolally different game. We were lucky lo get out o f there with a w in." M ayfield rushed fora season- high 176 yards and Unished with 984 on 94 carries, n 10.5 aver­ age. He barely missed beeotning the sixth m em ber o f South’s l,OQO-yurd club, Think he jusii- fied Bumgarner’s decision to put him on the eighth sciuad us a sev- cnlh grader? “ And he’.s still got u lol to learn." Bumgarner said. “ When he really learns how to run, he's going lo bo super." A t the root o f all M ayfield’s h ig lilig h t runs were blockers named Doug Fulk, Jesse Crotls, Josh M edlin nnd Juslin Downs. “ You don’t have success running without good blocking, und Ihe O L did u super job ull yeur," he .said. Benge was tniignificenl down Ihe stretch. He did his part, and Ihen some, against Soulh. Bui the Tigers prevailed by so lvin g O ’Brien, who was quiet after bulling for 126 and 112 yurds in the previous tw o games. “ We had u slow sturt ( I -3), but we regrouped und finished 3-1 in the second half o f the season," K irk said. Notes: Soulh oulgained North 13 lo five in first downs and 279 to 137 in yurds, ,„ Je.sse Cousins keyed S ou th ’s defense w ilh .seven tackles, including three in ,lhe North backfield. Crotls und Tanner Lowe had four euch. ... Beam (six tackles), Benge (five). Riddle (five) and Tuylor Evans led North's defense. ,„ South's 15-3 series lead dales to 1993, when Norlh und Soulh became middle scliools. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 ■ B9 What A Ride North Upsets Erwin In Softball, Gives Unbeaten West All It Wants In Finals By B rian P ltls Duvie County Enteipri.se Rccord First, Norlh Davie's upstart softball team broke the strangle­ hold o f Erwin, 4-1, in the M id- South Conference Tournamenl semifinals. Then, the W ildcals nearly ilchieved what seemed im possible, leading unbeaten Wesl Rowan afler four innings before losing 6-3 in Ihe champi­ onship game. If you're wondering why the those uccomplishments ure so sig n ifica n t, il's becausc the W ildcals had lost eight straight lo the E rw in -W esi Rowan hurdles und W est hud o n ly pluyed one seven-inning game ull year - much less trailed - dur­ ing a 12-0 run, Bolh o f West’s seven-inning gumes came againsl Coach Angie W illiam s' girls, who finished third in the regular season fo r the th ird struighi year before breaking down a stubborn door and fin ­ ishing w ith 10 wins for the i'irst time since 1995, “ We fin u lly broke through und bent one o f the top tw o teams," she said, "We finally pul our foot up Iherc for first or sec­ ond place, and we left w ith a good feeling." The third-seeded W ildculs, who pounded No. 6 Chinu Grove 19-9 in the first round, rode Sn- ruh Alexnnder's right arm to the upset o f Erwin, which outlasted North 7-6 in 11 innings in the regular season, A le xander pitched a complete-gume Ihree- hilter to lift Norlh inlo a tie for the second-most wins in ils 11- year middle-school hisiory. But she wus hurdly the only reason North reached the cham- pion.ship game for Ihe first time since winning il in 1993. Kale- iyn Jones, K elli Brown. Am y Grubbs and leudoff tuble-seller Em ily Tierney stirred a three-run fiflh that broke open a 1-1 game. Grubbs. Sarah Evans und Brown provided sparkling defense in the outfield. And catcher Tierney gunned down two would-be base stealers at second. "We caught everything." W il­ liam s said. “ (R ig h l fie ld e r) Grubbs pulled in two fiy balls, and one was a running calch. Evans cuughi a couple bulls in left field, and Brown eaughl one in center field. “ Alexander mixed up pitches and threw iheir tim ing off.” E rw in ace M organ Peeler racked up 17 strikeouts when the Eagles broke North’s heurt in the 11-inning marathon. But in the anticipated remulch in the -semi- final.s, she couldn't find Ihe plate ut cruciul limes und Erwin lost for just the sccond lim e. “ Jones. Brown und Evuns were pulienl enough to tuke w ulks, and th a t’s how we scored,” W illia m s said. “ Wc look advantage o f passed bulls and Iheir mistakes." VV. Rowan 6, N. Davie 3 The Bulldogs were probably fiat and lucking focus in the tour- numenl final. A ll season it was never a question o f whether they would w in, but by how much. Meanwhile, the W ildcats (10- 3) were hungry und eager for his­ to ry-m a kin g success. They jum ped ahead 3-1 in the third and were nursing a 3-2 lead in Ihe bottom o f the fiflh. Considering they losl the first m eeting 11-3, com ing w ithin nine ouls o f pulling o ff a monu- nientul upset wus umazing. A l­ though Wesl dodged the North dagger with a four-run fifth, W il- liiim s was upbeal ahoul scaring Ihe daylights oul of a giant. “ It was the firsl time West had S. Davie’s 7th football team went 8-0. They are, from left: front - Garbriel Prentis, Blake Byrne, James Cousins, Billy Fleming, Zach Shoemaker, Zach llling, Ryan Thorne, Marcus Gadson, Jonathan Scott; middle - Dylan Fulk, Brian Fuentes, Michael Jones, Craig Cleary, Cody Clark, Chris Sponaugle, Shyteek Brown, Stacy Saunders; back - Santana Arnold, Kyle Randall, Chris Johnson, Josh Burcham, Louis Farve, Perry James, Tanis Jefferies, Josh Oswell and Drew Absher. South 7 th Graders Roll To Perfect Record Danny Allard (left) and the North staff watch a hard-fought game.Jesse Crotts (50) and Tanner Lowe tackle N. Davie. - Photos by James Barringer C ontinued From Page lU there everyday. I give most oflhe credit to them and the boys.” IN T H E U O U T o f under­ manned N orlh, tailback Perry James rolled Inlo an exclusive club, reaching 1,015 rushing yards and becom ing llte fiflh South buck in the 1,000 club. The li.st includes N eil Rice (1,447 yards in 1996), B illy Riddle (1,281 in '99), J.J, Rice (1,088 in ‘93) and Ricky W hite (1,049 in '95), James could have possibly leaped N e il R ice's umu/.ing m ark, bul Bum gurner showed .second-hnlf mercy nil seuson. South oblileraled opponents 364- 44, und thus Jnmes nveruged le.ss Ihnn six curries n gnme. Soulh had six games wrapped up nl hulftim e,or Jnmes'totals (45 car­ ries, 22.6 yards per run. 27 TDs) would huve been even scurier, "H e ’s ju s l u phenom ennl pluyer,” Bumgarner suid. "He's gol speed, he's got power and he’s smart. He does il ull," The Tigers followed the usual script aguinsl North. James raced 30 yurds lo the end zone on Soulh’s second play. Sanlnnu A rnold's crushing hil knocked the ball loose from u Norlh run- South Davie 1,000-Yard Club Nnmc Yartls Yeur Nell Rice 1,447 1996 B illy Riddle 1,281 1999 J.J, Rice ■ 1,088 1993 R icky W hite 1,049 1995 Perry Jnmes 1,015 2003 ner, Josh Oswell corrulled il nnd it wus 12-0 48 yurds luter ns James rushed for 123 yards on five curries. Dominunce was assured by hulftltne once again when Shy­ leek Brown broke a41-yarder for u 20-0 bulge. The .second-hnlf fioodgutes fenlured scoring runs o f 36 yurds by Jumes nnd 33 yurds by Brown. Bumgarner parked James a f-, ler he surpassed the mugic num­ ber. Thnl opened the door for Brown, who pul on u dnzzling displny with 82 ynrds on three totes. Thnl wns one gnmc ufler Arnold torched Knox w ith 198 ynrds in u title-clinching win. “ W lien I tuke Janies out nnd put Shyleek in, you get n runner who jukes and jives," he said. "And then I can run Arnold. Os­ w ell and (Drew) Alisher, We're just lucky, Againsl Knox, we went w ith power nnd thnt wus Suntunn’s gntne. This week we attacked the perimeter nnd that’s Shyteek's gnme. He does some things you cnn’t leuch. It’s jusl natural and he’s hnd u whale o f u yenr. His ynrds per curry (15,8) itre up there, loo," Zuch Shoeniuker uiul Soulh’s defense lim ile d slar Caleb Rominger und North's offense to 90 yurds. Shoeniuker piled up nine tuckles, including three for loss, Jumes nnd Abshcr, who had tw o stops for m inus yuriluge, udded five luckles, while Arnold und Oswell had four and three respectively, Rominger, coming o ff a m agical 226-yard, four- touchdown outing in an overtime w in, was held lo 53 rushing yurds. HOWEVKR ONESIDICI), the outcome could nol tarnish an incredibly shocking run for the W ildcals, Despite being short- handed w ilh 15 plnyers, they look on Coach Ron K irk's blue- collar personality nnd wouldn't bnck dow n. They won four struighi before finishing .5-3, Nobody thought they would comc close to a w inning record, much less pluce Ihird in the nlne- leatn M id-South Conference. "O ur guys had one heck o f a year considering we only curried 15." K irk snid. “ They never guve up oven when we were fuced with only 12 plnyers at one gume. This bunch was a true exnmple o f teum w ork. und our entire conching stuff cun’l wuit until next year," “ I think what Conch K irk and his stnff hnve done with thnt lenm is phenom ennl," Bum gurner said, “They play as hard as they cun, and it shows what kind o f cliarncter they huve lo get Ihul oul of thnl low o f numbers, “ We’re jusl forlunale lo have a stockpile o f players. Perry, Shyteek, Santanu ,.. it's hard to overcome thal." Notes; Jumes, Brown (457 yards on 29 curries) und Arnold (473 ynrds on 40) could not huve rolled up massive numbers w ilh­ oul big help from O-linem en Shoeniuker, M ichnel Jones, Louis Fnrve, Tunis Jefferies und Josh Burcham; light end Chris Sponuugle; und I l-bnck Absher. “ We’ve got some pretty good linemen.” he siiid, “ They opened n lot o f holes," O l d S c h o o l Turkey Shoot Nov. 8 Davie Sports News From October, 1973 • Don M nrklin o f M ocksville shol n I -under-pur 7 1 to win llie Carolinu G olf Association Tour­ namenl. M nrklin was among 150 to 200 parlicipanis and one o f 16 repre.senting Twin Cedars G olf Course. • Davie's cross country team beal Western G uilford 24-32 be­ hind Tim Auslin, who ran 2.5 miles in 12 minules, 32 seconds. Perry Reavis and M ike Barn- hurdl finished in 12:55 nnd 12:56. • C ooleem ee bent West Rowan 20-12 lo grab a share o f firsl pluce in Ihe Rowun Junior Foolball League. Cooleemee went uheud to stuy nt 14:6 on Steve F lem ing's 8-yurd run. Fleming ndiled a 15-yard scor­ ing run. • D uvie's varsity football team improved lo 4-1 in the con­ ference with a 7-6 w in over Soulh Rowan. The game was decided by David D wiggins' ex­ tra poinl. Larry D river sel up Davie’s winning drive by recovering a fum ble ul the South 31. Tom Eanes completed a 12-yaril pass to B illy Clark. Marcus Wil.son moved Ihe bull to Ihe 17 belbre Ennes ihrew n TD puss to Tom Andorson w ith 13 seconds left in the third quarter. Wilson had two interceptions and 79 rushing yards on seven carries. The W illiam R. Davie Booster Club w ill spon.sor u turkey shoot on Nov. 8 ut 7 p.m. ut Ihe A m eri­ can Legion Posi 505 on Bethel Church Rond in Yudkinville. You can use slock 12-gauge only and the cost is $4 per sheet lo shoot. Proceeds go lo the W R D Booster Club to help the cosl o f cheerlending. dnnce und foolbnll for chililren in grades 3-6, There w ill be door prizes and Ihe winners o f each shoot w ill receive a turkey, ham or olher- prizes. C hicken slew und hotdogs, us well us other refresh­ ments, w ill be available for pur­ chase. For more informntion or di­ rections, cnll 336-463-5615. C l a r k F o r c e d T o Q u i t S w i m m i n g Mengun Clurk, n 2002 grmlu- nte o f Dnvie High who wus re­ cruited nl the University o f V ir­ ginia Ibr swimming, was recently diugnosed with n m ild form o f spinal bifidn occuitu. The intense college level truining sessions created trauma in her lower back and forced Clurk to repeatedly ice her bnck to lim it the sw ell­ ing, A fte r allending physical therapy sessions for severe back­ aches, u routine M RI nt the Uni- versity o f Virginia Medical Hos­ pilal discovered Ihe problem , which has since forced Clurk lo siiiy out o flh e pool. A fter u successful cureer in nntionni swimming competitions through Winslon-Sulem Y nnd al Davie, Clark has had lo pul. her goggles aside this yenr. She hns exchnnged her swimm ing .schol- ni'ship in for nn uendeniie schol­ arship nt the Universily o f V ir­ giniu. been behind in u gum e," she sitid, “ We were prelly proud thnt wc had lhat lead." The decisive blow came in the last o f the fifth w ith runners ut second and th ird . West smacked u double in the right- center gap to turn n 3-2 deficit inlo u 4-3 loud. Il lucked on two insurunce runs. The W ild culs made W est sweul like never before but wusn’t lucky enough to do whnt no one gave them u chance to do. “ We hit the ball w ell," W ill­ iatns said, “ Unfortunately, some o f our butters hit it right ut them, A lexander h il a shot right at somebody, Jordan Schultz hit a shot righl ut the third buseninn, Tierney h ll u shot right ut the shortstop. We pul the ball in play, but their fielders ure jusl impec- cnble. They get to everything, “ And everything they hit in lliut (fiflh ) was in a hole; or their bunt went right between two players. There wasn’t nnything wc could do about il," Alexander's encore pitching perfonnunce (six sirong innings) wns ns good us the Erw in break­ through, Somehow the Wildcats weren’t intimiduted. They stood up to the ullim ute test. If there is un impressive loss, Ihis was it, “ We were ecstatic," North's firsl-yeur hend coach said nfler its firsl loss In 10 gumes, "I told (assistant) Leann (Spillm an) I didn't think w e'd be in that po­ sition, leading 3-2 in the fifth. Wo wore just happy to at least let thal lenm know there’s some­ body here thut cun meel their chullengo. We kept the lend for scverni innings nnd they were beginning lo crack a lillle . But when they gapped that bull (in the fiflh ), they knew their struggles wore done and their luck was swinging Iheir way." Soggy, Foggy Day Brings Out The Kid In Flag Players Week eight o f the Davie Flag Foolbnll Leugue wus a soggy, foggy day. The first rainy Sun­ day o f the seuson couldn't put u damper on the teams’ enlhusi- usm. In fact, it seemed to bring out Ihe liltle kid in ull Ihe plny­ ers. The first game was Going Deep vs, Frisby Aeros, The Acros, 32-18 losers, .scored first when Bob Richardson hit Palrick Belson for a 10-yard pass. Go­ ing Deep fired right back to tie Ihe game. The score wns slill tied nt hulfllm e, 12-12. It .seemed the winner wus going to be the team that could hold onto Ihc bnll. M any passes were dropped nnd bolh teams had opportunities losl bccuuse o f butterfingers. Chnd Phillips had n greut gume ut qunr- terbuck for Going Deep, nnd the Aeros defense couldn't slop Ihetn from scoring in the second hnlf. D irty Dozen pluyed tough defense und got the fiug-pulls when they needed them most, beuling The Enforcers 20-12. Both leums hnd some trouble pnssing the wet bull. Brett Berrier fille d in al Q B fo r Ihe D irty Dozen and had u decent dny, tossing u couple TD pu.sses. On llie nipside, Bryun Irw in o f Tho Enforcers hud some nice long runs. In the end, the D irty Dozen knocked The Enforcers oul of first place. Sitru Lee nnd the mighty Spar­ tans, u 33-6 winner, were short o f plnyers nnd played Ironman football. In a game where speed Is usually u factor, this one came ilow n to who could control the ball und plow their way down- field. W ilh six regular-season weeks to go, the Spartans nnd Going Deep arc tied for first, fol­ lowed by The Enforcers at sec­ ond nnd D irty Dozen at third. “Tills is the tightest race we've had since we slarled two yeurs ago in W inston-S alem ," said League Supervisor Richnrdson. "I'm surprised how clo.se it is. (but) il mnkes the league a lol more compeiiiive and fun. I hope interest keeps building." S i g n U p F o r C h u r c h B a s k e t b a l l The M ocksville-Davie Recre- kctball through Nov. 14. The alion Departmenl w ill hold reg- league w ill start on the firsl Sun- istration for church-lengue has- dny in December. Call 751-2325. H u n te r S a fe ty T e a m M e e tin g N ov. 3 A sign-up m eeling tbr pur- Soulh Davie M iddle School, ents und niembers for the Duvie For morc inlbrm ution, cnll County Hunler Sufcty Teum for the DCHS hotline nt 751-0402 students age 11-18 w ill be held extension 2240, M onduy, Nov, 3, nt 7 p,m, ut I I y o u c a n 't b a a r t h e t li o u o h t o f o t h e r d e a le r s h ip s s a v in g | \ f O / 'B lu e M E a c a ll" . . . r GET v ts a v rn Kevin McCullough C a ll m e p e rso n a lly at 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 or 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 < S 4 - 6 S 2 3 E m ail M e a t - k m ccu llo u g h @ b e n m y n a tt.co m A p p ly b y P h o n e - \ -8 8 8 -7 5 6 -A U T O (2886) w w w .benm ynatf.getoyes.com , : U - ^ B m N iY H ia r PONTIAC*GMC>NISSAN 6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . S A L I S B U R Y (M A M IliltO i(OMNtllUi CHAMBER roCUS 360 Blaise Church M ., Mocksville (336) 751-2377 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Get... Il^ n e r• M BN tl ACCt$S Lleh'nino Fait Connaetfeni No DuiySlgnati Caty 8«tup Haul« Fr*« Supporl 8tat»<ol>lh«-An Ttchnotogy MOr>pui«r Suppfy B a n k o f T h e Carolinas 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 80! S.. Advancc 998-1003 Telephone (336) 998-2427 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Olllco Hours By Appoinlmenl 135 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 BB&J }bu can tell we want your business. Since 1872 119 Gnither Sircet, Moclisvilli;, NC 75I-.W5I Willow Oak .Sliiippiiii: Cciucr. Miicksvilli', NC T.S I-5956 M A R K S . C U L L E R A'ITORNEYATLAW 26 Court Sqimrk Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 Omailknins: Monimv - I'niiwv 8:30 AM - 5:30 I'M I t a l ia n Fa m i l y R e s t a u r a n t Tuniilcwimil Sliiippliiti Ci'iiliT • lllllsiliik' • !)J(t-67»7 H o r n O i l C o m p a n y , I n c . Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! G e t O u t a n d V O T E ! The Citizens of Davie County will APPROVE dr not approve the proposed $.8.825 million School Bond Rjeferendum next Tuesday, November 4. AYES vote will not ortly'provide necessary funding to UPGRADE our school facilities but it will also ENCOURAGE economic growth and DEMpNSTRATE to future businesses the citizens’ support of our quality school system. The Davie County C ham ber o|^ C om m erce uijges you to plekse »VOTE YES! ^'ith your friends, family, co-worl<ers* Cail or meet and neigfibop to G et ¿)ut andj^ite ...YES! A n I n v e s t m e n t i n O u r C h i l d r e n i s a n I n v e s t m e n t i n O u r F u t u r e ! - VOTE BEFORE THE 4th of NOVEMBER! “No Excuse Absentee” Voting is still available. Stop by the Board of Elections office (basement o f Mocksville Town IHall - South Salisbury Street), which will be open this week from 8:00-5:00 pm Mon-Fri and from 8:00 -1:00 pm on Saturday. ------- S e e Y O U a t t h e p o l l s ! ------- S A I \ i T A ’ S t a ^ ù c m f 'k iä m M H o m e t o w n C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e Saturday, December 6 - 3:00 p.m. Historic Downtown Mocksville (Rain Date - Sunday, Dec. 1 - 3:00 p.m.) Grand M arshal - Dwiglit Sparks ;• EditorlPublisher %Davie County Enterprise-Record And a “Host of Beauties" Parade applications available from the Davie Co. Chamber o f Commerce. Call (751-3304) or stop by: 135 South Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Email - chamber(^daviecounty.com These Businesses Encourage You To Support Your Community and SItop Locally Serving Davie County For Over SO Years! 171 N. Mnin Strect.Mocksvillc, NC Phone: 3.16-751-2737 Mnrgiirel Foslcr, Owner ^ A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES (336) 751-4414 Mocksville, N C E d w a r d j o n e s Matt Voreh liiviisliiKMil l{i;|ircscMilalivu 66 Cmiil Si|miit; Mdcksville. NC 2702H (;i.'i6) 751-I KK) UAvw.riJwariljoiirs.ctun SVr\in(' li)<ii\iilinj(iiu'Nlnn.Siur UI7t Mombof SIPC E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E ■ SINCE 1951 325 North Mnin Street Mock.sviIIe,NC 751-2148 GASTHAUS on theSaUARE Itetauranl,Guesthouse & morel 101 North Main Stukkt .\I()tK.SVII.I.i;,NC2702K I'llONK! 3.16.751-7900 Fax;336-753-0'J8I CCB Ccntnil Girolina Bank - 4 DAVIK COUNTY I.OCA'ITONS - l‘)K W, Water .St., Moeksville • 751-5936 880 Ymlkiiiville Rd„ Moeksville • 751-6261 Cooleemee Slmpping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 .5.361 US llwy. 15K,Advimec-940.2420 E . E d w a r d V o g le r , J r . P A — A'ft o r n e y At La w — 181 S, Main St., Mocksville, N C (336) 751-6235 *riincnils m * Crenwliotis -----' •l’iv-AmingciKiils F uneral H om e iJ;“ , • Ndlary 635 Wilkeslxiro Stieel M,H,ksville,NC (336)751-1100 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R № J ^ E C O R D COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 Soulli Moin Sl, Mocksville • P36J 751-2129 D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 - Cl rt: ’ Dressed as a witch, Olivia Ward helped her aunt, Laura Ward, pass out prizes. David Smith won the adult division in the pumpkin decorating contest. I A L ittle B oo Christine Purkey brought this 19-day-old Pomeranian to the Boo Bash Friday night, dressed in a ballerina costume. Ti-Ling is her dog's puppy, a gift to her mother. The event sponsored by the Davie Arts Council Included games, candy, pumpkins, a costume contest and a movie on Friday night at the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center.Regan Jones signs up Power Ranger Zachary Clubb and Barbie Kat Mackenzie Clubb for the costume contest. McKayla Cody paints one ofthe pumpkins on a table In the lobby on the Brock Performing Arts Center during the Boo Bash.- Photos by Mike. Barnhardt T i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 30,2003 M c M a h a n - R e e s e C o u p l e M a r r i e d Christy Rcncc McMahan and James M ntthew Reese, both o f Advance, were married Satur­ day. O ct. 18 at C lem m ons United Methodist Church. The Rev. P hillip Cole officiated at the 4:30 p.m. cercmony. The bride is tlie daughter o f Edgar and Lynn M cM ahan of Clemmons. She graduated from West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor's degree in nursing from the U niversiiy o f North Carolina at W ilm ington. She is employed ns a registered nurse in the intensive care nurs­ ery at Wake Forest University Bnptist M edical Center. The groom is the son o f Tim and Bonnie Reese o f Win.ston- Salem. He graduated from North Forsylh H igli School and earned a bachelor's degree in business from the U niversity o f North Carolina nt Grecnsljoro. He is employed w ith Nalionwide in ­ surance. M r s. J a m e s M a tt h e w R e e s e The bride was escorted to llie nltar by her falher. Slacy Ford o f Murfreesboro, Tenn., the bride’s sisler, was the matron o f honor, Bridesmaid.s were Casey Crotls o f M iam i, Fla., Kendra B attle o f K ing, Katie K nopf o f Clemmons and Pam Layh o f Wake. The gro o m 's fu lh e r and brother, Jim Reese nnd Matthew Reese, served as best m en. Groomsmen were Jody Boyles o f Hickory, Scotl M oorefield of W inston-S nlem und Jason M cMahan o f Boone, the bride's brother, Jenny Thom pson o f Clem mons uttendcd the guest register. Donnn Cnmp wus the wedding director. A program o f wedding mu­ sic was provided by M ichelle Dixon, flutist,nnd Linda Fowler, pianist/organist. A reception nt the Red Barn at Tanglewood Park followed the ceremony. A Sunday brunch was held at Ihe Victorian House. A fter a wedding trip to Punta Cann, Dominican Republic, Ihe couple mnde Iheir home in A d­ vnnce. Miller-Parker Couple Speak Vows Jessicn Elizabeth M ille r of Winslon-Salem and Kevin Lnrry Parker o f Advance were married at 6:30 p.m . Sept. 27 in Old Town Baptist Church in W in- slon-Snlem . The Rev. Dallas Prcslwood officiated. The bride is the daughter o f Eva K. M ille r o f Pfuffiown and Cnrlton Glenn M ille r o f W in- slon-Salem. Her maternal grand­ parents arc Asluug Knud.scn o f Elnedal, Norway, and the lale Svend Kjell.sen. Her palernal grnndparets are the lale Thomas R, and Faye G. M iller. The bride allends Forsylh Technical Com­ m unily Collcgc. The groom is the son o f Edwin Lnrry nnd Ernestine West Parker o f Advance. His mater­ nal grandparents nre Lorenn B. West o f Advance nnd the lale John C lint West. His paternal , grandparents are Lois 11. Purkcr ^ o f Yadkinville and the late Tandy E. Purker. The groom grndiialed from Forsylh Technical Commu­ n ity C ollege and w orks fo r S h e ffie ld F ina n cia l in Clemmons. The bride wus escorted by her father. The maids o f honor were Erin Sandler nnd Angela Fowler, bolh o f Winslon-Snlem. The bridcsniuids were E m ily M allhew s o f L e w isv ille , the b rid e ’s cousin; Jam ie H a ll Chapman o f Clem m ons; and B rooke N ew m an, C hristen Arrington,Crystal Denny, Dawn M cDaniel and Alli.son Steed, all o f Winston-Salem. Ju nior bridesm aids were M r s . K e v in L a r r y P a r k e r M cKenzic M ille r o f Advance, and Karson C hapm an o f Clemmons, the bride's cousins; and Madison Pnrker o f M ocks­ v ille and C olby S later o f W ilkesboro, Ihe groom's nieces. Best men were the groom ’s father and Casey Kepley o f W in­ ston-Salem . Grom sm cn were Pnul Pnrker o f Kernersvillc nnd Ryan Pnrker o f M ocksville, the groom's brothers: Casey Kepley Jr., Paul Wark nnd Chnrlcs Little, all o f W inslon-Salem ; M arly Freedle and B illy Gregg, bolh of Lexinglon: and Jason Hall o f Pfuffiown. Ju n ior groom sm en were Caleb M ille r o f Advnnce, the bride's cousin; und Anron and Caleb Parker o f Kernersville, and C lint Slater o f Wilke.sboro, the groom's nephews, Ring bearers were Chandler Parker o f M o c k s v illc , the groom 's nephew, and Hunter Chapman, the bride's cousin. Flow er g irls were Jensen Chapman, Ihe bride's cousin, und Cicra Slater, Ihe groom ’s niece. Jo Slnnley was ihe wedding direclor. The program nllendnni wus A shton Fow ler. Ruchcl Toler was the guest regisler nl- lendnnl. W edding m usic was p ro ­ vided by Romonn Presiwood, piunist; Brent W nrd, guilnrisi; and Lori Stevens, soloist. Follow ing Ihc ceremony, the reception was held al Salem G len C o u n lry C lu b in Clemmons. The wedding cuke wus designed by E laine M cCollum . The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom ’s parents at Yadkin Valley Baplist Chureh Fellowship Hall. A bridal luncheon hosted by Kay Prince was held nt The Vineyards al Reynolda Village. Bridal showers were hosted by the b rid e ’.s aunts - M nry M allhews, G ail Chapman nnd B illie Oregg; and Ihe groom ’s fam ily - Tracy Slater, sister; Jumie Parker und Leigh Anne Parker, sisters-in-law; Christine Ward, Judy Jester, Carol Purkcr, Cnrolyn Parker and Janie Parker, nunts. A fter n honeymoon cruisc to the southern C nribbenn, the couple made Iheir home in W in- .ston-Salem. Follow ing the honeymoon, the couple was honored with a wedding lea given by M urgic Hudspeth, Nancy Hudspeth nnd Sue Taylor. Dulin UMC Invites You To Join Us For Two Great Events FaH Fiesta Friday, October 31 5:00PM - until chili & Hotdogs Dre.ss up and come out for Games, Cake Walks, Trtitik or Treat For Lots of CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! A Fun Christinn Allumalivc! I Chicken Pie. Fellowship & PUPPETSi Friday, November 1st Supper is 5:30PM - 7:00PM Then .stay for a GREAT PUPPET PRODUCTION @ 7;00PM by the "G o o d N ew s Puppet Crew " from Tyro UMC, ’lyro, NC Doimlioiif mill Cninuui Cixnts will Iw nccepled forsiipporl of "A Slorelitnifc for jcsiis" F o rm er D istr ic t C o u r t Ju d g e MARK S. CULLER is pleased to announce thal he is now available to represent clienis in the Davie Couniy Courts and lhal he has opened an office for ihe practice of law MARK S. CULLER Atto r n ey AT La w , 26 C o u r t S quare M o ck sville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 OmcB HouDs: M onday - F r/d a v 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM Chimin,M (’.MAiiiiUs ♦ l)iAim; Ciimiunv ♦ Dtuiwu ♦ Cmm Cusk'Uy CHIIl>VlSHAlUIN#CMIIHSlim)KI ♦SimHAlIONACHJLMlS'IN OlSlklUUUON 0 \ KtAWlM. ('WM'lKiV ANU AHMOSY MODIIICAIIONOI PKKUIQUIHI OKDIK.S AUlOMtnuu CiMl ani>Chi>.«na» htiAJ.s if »{(tSkfy ikttv ilH I'I l/ ilwif I) tin Ihiltw-S )(K,(fu’ri it> Ull'tii'i hiOf <im iUli»v,y. M i <.'i<lfi7 m mU uvltl'iw ihe I'pjKttuml)' (n tiitiK )\ti uiihuiiyt'/ Jlii ^ li'irti *j|«v M r s .C h r is to p h e r D w a y n e W illie m s B a k e r - W illia m s C o u p le W e d M egnn Vnndcrzce Baker, dnughler o f Sandy and Juck Vanderzee o f W inslon-Snlem , nnd Christopher Dwuync W ill­ inms, son o f Jo Ann und Dwuyne W illiam s o f Advance, were mar­ ried al 11 u.m. Tuesday, O cl. 21 al Ihe Sandals Resort in N egril, Jnmnicu. The couple hnd a reception w ilh their fam ily and friends on Oct. 25 nl Ihe Holiduy Inn Se­ lect in W inslon-Salcm, and plan to reside in W inslon-Salcm. M r s . B a r r y D e a n H a u s e r Parker-Hauser Couple United In Marriage Siucy Blane Parker and Barry Dean Huuser were married on O cl. J I ut 3 p.m . The Rev. Slewarl W oodley conducted the dm ible-ring cercmony. The bride is the daughter o f Blnney and Lynda Purkcr o f Greenville.The groom is the son of M r, nnd M rs. Normun "B ud” Hauser o f M o c k s v ille . The groom ’s grundparenls arc M r. and M rs, D nvid H endrix o f M ocksvillc. The m uiron o f honor was Crislie F. Reed o f Atlanta, Ga. Bridesm aids were Karen B, Thurnuu o f Virginlu Bench, Vn., und K im berly P. W illium s o f Siokes and M any P. H o ll of Greenville, bolh sisters o f the bride. The ring bearer wus David G r e a t (k ) v e r a g e S ta r ts w it h B lu e Wagoiier o f M ocksville, nephew o f Ihc groom. The receplion was held al U niversiiy Church o f Chrisi in Greenville. The couple w ill re­ side in M ocksville nfler a hon­ eymoon trip lo M yrtle Beach, S.C. The bride is a graduale of J.H . Rose H igh School. She earned a bachelor’s degree in Ime arts from Eusl Cnrolinn U ni­ versity. She is employed as a scan anulysi/bookkceper w ilh Food Lion in Lexinglon. The groom is a gruduntc of Dnvie H igli School nnd earned a bachelor’s degree in business from Wingate Universiiy, He is employed by VF Jennswcar of M ocksville ns an uudilor. • Blui! AilvimLiBii* Plans • NoRoi«ralHM(),l4'0;iml I’OS Graup Plans • .Small Graup Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John W ood(336) 751-6281 » to g li™ Care • Medicare .Siipplemenl Insiirancc • Denial Coverage tot Inillvlilnals anil Groups • Blue K.\lras* DIsoounI Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Cor(*<t ,е к’ Ükj« Cm»« Uk.* C4rol.(<( *n«ni lor c<hu vid d*Uil| cil'rn UI.W4, «ciui.»» «rd têrm irfvWr poj.Of n»i 1пт* Ая Ы ti« ttC»C'en *nd Вм Sb>*id Aiwtoii cr. • lu«.* OoM Mid H^« Амоссц.оп SM Salita miri 0« #<• U'va Cmu «rd li^,a Sh*i«i Auna«linn. UTOe? », 2/0) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORD, Thnrsdtiy, Oct. 30,2003 - СЗ Stone-Bowman Couple United In Marriage Kenn Leigh Slone and Rob­ ert Lee B ow m nn, bolh o f Clemmons, were united in mur- riage ut f, p.m . A ug. 23 ut Pinedule Chrisliun Church. The Rev, Bob McCuskill officiated. The bride is the daughler o f M r. and M rs. Kenneth R. Stone o f M ocksville and Ihc gnmd- dnughler o f D olly Belle Furr o f L e xin g lo n , M yrtle West o f M ocksville, and the lule Chester West. She is a 1994 graduate o f Duvie High School and a 1999 graduale o f Salem C ollcge, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting. She is employed in the rinancinl man­ agement division fo r Branch Banking and Trust Co. in W in­ ston-Salem. The groom is ihe son o f M r. and M rs. James I. Bowman o f Ridgeway, Vìi., nnd Ihe grundson o f Susun Hodges o f Snow Creek, V n„ Hollace Bowman o f Rocky M ount, Vn. nnd Iho lute Claude Hodges and M yra Bowmnn, He is n 1988 graduale o f D rcw ry Mason High School and a 1993 graduale o f Virginia Polytechnic Instilulc and State U niversity where he earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting. He is em­ ployed ns n vice president in the finnncinl mnnagcment division for Brunch Bunking nnd Trust Co. in Winslon-Snlem. The bride, escorted by her fa­ ther nnd given in marriage by her parents, wore a while matte satin gown accented w ilh bending, nn elbow-lenglh veil trimmed w ilh sniin ribbon and a rhinestone ti­ ara. She curried a bouquet o f while nnd red roses. The bride chose her sisler, Jodie Stone Hunter o f Advnncc, ns mntron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sabrinn Bowm an B liss, sisler o f the groom o f H o lly Springs; Carrie Eliznbelh Brown o f A spen, C o lo .; Ju lie A nn Coleman o f Clemmons; Trncie Scchrest Evcrhardl and Megan Keller Renegur, both o f M ocks­ villc; Jnmi Colemun Lnwhon o f R ichfield; and Anna W all W il­ son o f Advnncc. Junior bridcsmnid wns M yru , Eliznbelh Bowman, daughler o f Ihe groom o f Clemmons. Flower girl wns Murgnret “ Muggle” Lee Bowm nn, daughler o f the groom J a m e s A n d L illie S c o t t C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y James and L illie Scotl o f Winston-Sulem celetiruled Ihcir 50lh nnniversary on Saturdny, Oct. 25 w ilh a dinner rcceplion al Calvary Baptist Chureh in W inston-Sidem. Hosts for Ihe reception were their children, Sharon Scoll, Debbie and Gary Fills, all o f Winslon-Snlem. Assisting w ilh ihe catering and reception were Vanessa Farina nnd Linda Causey o f Allanln, Gn. The nnniversary cake was made by Sharon M oorefield of Lew isville. Flowers and decorations were by Bonnie Collins o f Lew isville. M r. Scoll is relired from Sara Lee Corp. iuid M rs. Scolt is n self- employed hnirdresser. The fum iiy recently took u trip lo M yrtle Beach, S.C. They were married Ocl. 31, 1953 al Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Cooleemee. C o o le e m e C h u rc h o f G o d 's j C o m m u n it y o f Clemmons. The groom chose his fulher ns best mnn. Groomsmen were; Donnld Cnrlclon Bliss, brother- in-law o f the groom o f H olly Springs; Brian Edward Bnrnes, cousin o f the groom o f W ool- wine, Vn.; Jnmes Allen Bowmnn, b rother o f the groom o f M id lo th ia n , Va,; Ryan Neal Bowman, brolher o f the groom o f R idgcw ny; Jesse "B ubbn" Colemun nnd Juck Hule Kee III, both o f Winston-Snlem; nnd Ed­ ward Dale Vest o f Lexington. Junior groomsman ws Rob­ ert Isnnc Bowm nn, son o f the groom o f C lem m ons. R ing benrcr wns Bryson Reid Hunter, nephew o f the bride o f Advnnce. The guest register was nt- tended by Knthi Cozart W all of M ocksville, and programs were given by John B la ir and Catherine King M urray o f W in- slon-Sulem. A program o f wedding mu­ sic was provided by Vickie W ii­ .son, organist, Susan Fells, pia­ nist, and Julia W hittnker, solo­ ist.The wedding wns direcled by Palsy Crenshaw and sound was provided by Gordon Lovett. Rcccptlon Following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a rccep­ lion at the Tanglewood Bnllroom in Clem m ons. Greeters were LaDeunn Curler, Kerri Derrick, Beth Oakes and Helen Ply bon. M usic was provided by DJ M ike W ilson. A ftera wedding trip lo North M yrtle Beach, S.C., the coupic made their home in Clemmons. Social Events • On July 12, un uround-thc- clo ck show er/lunchcon wus hosted by Gnniel Bnrnes, Susun Hodges, Ritn Lenderman, and Helen Plybon nt Forest Park Counlry Club. • On July 19, a rni.sccllancous shower was hosted by Sandra Boyette, Julie Colem an, Jodie Hunter and Jnmi Lnwhon nl Ihe Tunglewood Furm Clubhouse. • On Aug. I , n misccllnncous shower was hosted by co-w ork­ ers/friends o f the bride and groom in Ihe B B & T Financial Mnnngcment Division. • On Aug. 16, n luwn und gnrden shower wns hosted by Ben nnd Lorie Frye, Tony and M egnn Renegur, B obby nnd Kalhi W all, nnd Jeff and Anna W ilson nt the home o f Bobby nnd Kalhi W nll. • A rehenrsnl dinner wns hosted by the groom's purents on the eve o f the w edding nt Tunglewood Park Shelter No. 3, with music by DJ M ike W ilson. The bride nnd groom chosc this occnsion to present their wed­ ding nllcndunis w ith gifts. • On the m orning o f the wed­ ding, n bridal breakfast wus hosted by Currie Brown, Dinnne Brown, nnd Trucic Everhurdt nl the home o f Ronnie nnd Dinnne Brown.M r s . R o b e r t L e e B o w m a n Prince Hall Masons Annual Banquet Nov. 8 In Clemmons Corinthian Lodge No. 17 of Ihe Prince H all M asons w ill sponsor ils annual banquet on Nov. 8 at the Villnge Inn Cenler in Clem m ons beginning nt 7 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Pnul Lowe w ill bc the keynote speaker w ith the theme, “ M asonry in the 2 Is l Century.” Lowe is n graduale o f Bishop College, Dallas,Texas, where he earned n buchelor's degree in religion and philosophy. During his tenure there, he wns ordnined ul Golden Gnte Bnptist Church, where he served as associate minisler, Post gruduntc studies earned him n master's o f divinily degree from Virginia Union U niversity School ofTheology; a mnsier o f Christiun educiuion degree from ihc P resbyterian School o f C hristian Educntion in R ich­ mond, Va.; und a doctor o f m in­ istry degree from the Thcologi- cul School, D rew U niversiiy, Mudison, N.J. Lowe's com m unity und reli­ gious n ffiliations and accom­ plishments abound. Lowe serves as deputy grand chaplain to the Lodge F& A M o f North Carolina P rince H al a ffilia te ; Salem Lodge N o. 139 nnd King Solomon Consistory No. 64, the United Supreme C ouncil 33rd Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Rile o f Frccmnsonry Southern Jurisdiction, USA, Princc Hull A ffilin lio n, He is n lecturer for Ihe Nu- lionnl Baptist Congress o f Cliris- lian Educntion, n member o f tiic N ntional Baptist Convention, and a form er contributing writer to the Sundny School Publish­ ing Bonrd o f Ihe Nutionul Bup­ tist Convention. Lowe is pnstor o f the historic Shiloh Bnptist Cliurch in W in- sion-Salem. One o f his sermons has been featured in Ihc African Anierican Pulpit, published by Judson Press in 2002. For lickct inform alion, con­ laci Bobby Bell al 853-7409. BBQ Beef & Chicken Saturday, Nov. 1 10am - until E at In or T ake O u t H w ys. 601S & 801S 3 36 -28 4-2 790 ■t F t S H F R Y Saturday November 8 5 pm Farm-grown catfish, fresti-cut frencti (ries, hush puppies, slaw, desserts & drinks Proceeds used lor church mlssior) projects Eat-in or TakQ Out - ^6 per plate Concord United Methodist Church _______161 Cherry Hill Roiid » Mocksvillc______ ORDl-R.S ACCi'.P ri-I) Si:i> IS I H — NOVLMIJKR 15, 20Ö3 T H E B O B T I M B E R L A K E G A L L E R Y announces the release of a very special time-limited edition entitled “W IN TER PO RTFO LIO ” BOB TIMBERLAKE OfTered in offset lithogniphy, "Winter Portfolio'' features two beautiful Timbcrlake images “Nays Turkeys" m\A “Covered Wagon". lioth reproductions have image areas of 10’/," X 16" on museum quality archival stock measuring IS '/<" X 20" and nre numbered as a malching set. CJyality fualutra includc hand-decklcd edges, dcbosicd panels around the image as well as piutcctive coverwraps. Borti reproductions are personally hand-signed by Bob Timbcrlake. The issue price is $250.00 for the set plus shipping and NC sales tax when applicable. Orders taken September ISth through November ISth, 2003 with the edition s\v £ lieing determined at the end o f die reservation period. C o l l e t t e Art & Framing 835 Yadkiiwilio Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 Ph/Fax (336) 751-2296 Est, 1971 Call Collette Art to rjeserve this special two-piece TImberlake edition. Shipping charges up to $60®) waived when you order from Co iette, the only aathorized TImberlake dealer in Davie County. I • DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 Area residents hold lit candles in honor or memory of a domestic violence victim at a recent vigil in downtown Mool<sville.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Think About The Children Domestic Violence Vigil Focuses On The Effects On ‘Other’ Victims Hy M ik t lU in ilin n U Diivie Cininly Enlerprise Rccoril She rem em bers running through llie sireels of Brooklyn. N.Y. lit nighl. O nly 8 years old, she ran lo a frienil'-s house and rang the bell. No one was home. She crouched in a doorway, scared to go back, scareil to go forward. Pat Shulz w asn't running away from home. She was run­ ning away from what was liap- pening at home, She was walching her mother being beaten - severely beaten - by her husband. It had become loo much to bear. Today, Sluilz is a spokesper­ son for children like she was - thc .sometimes forgotten viclim s o f domestic violence. She told her story at a csuidle- lighl vigil in downtown M ocks­ ville sponsored by Duvic Do­ meslic Violence Services/Rape Crisis Cenler. “ What they see affects how they act in adulthood,'' she said. "Dom estic violence tends to bo repeated over m any genera­ tions." She lold about m oving from New York C ity to North Caro­ linn as a small child, where her 4-)- mother met liercliiUlhood sweet­ heart. They were m arried a month later. The abuse started al­ most immediately. "Both o f our lives were al­ tered forever. She trembled with fear, yet she tried lo tell me ev­ erything was OK, But the beat­ ings continued," They "siiviek" oul o f the state, m oving back lo New York, Her mother's husband even­ tually found them, arid by lhal lim e, the fam ily thal had .sup- porieil them was hundreds o f miles awuy nnd hud just about given up hope. "N ow lhat moiher was away from fum ily, tlie violence escu- luted." Her niollier became weaker and wenker, and succumbed to alcoholism, "1 thought she wns n strunger," Shul/. suid. The violence penked al holi­ days and other limes when there were money pressures, Il peaked on July ‘Ith and Christmns, 1969. "1 began nol to look forward lo Chrislmas nt all, I wns a nerve wrecking type o f social exist­ ence," She watched ns her moiher'.s husband slapped her, hit her, yelled al her and bunged her he,id against n Iree, Police were cnile d , and il was always deemed a domestic dispute und they left, "1 could nol bear to see the one person 1 loved more than anything being beaten," Shulz said. Her suffering continues to­ day, but now she wants to help other children in sim ilarcircuni- stances, "There's n lot o f work that hns to be done for children in this lype o f environment," Davie Domestic Vioience Statistics (J u n e 2 0 0 2 - J u ty 2 0 0 3 ) Crisis Calls 1,890 Court Appearances 460 Counseling Sessions 275 Tracy Vogler: "The num­ bers are staggering." She was lucky. She loved her teacher. She loved school. It was her escape, her refuge. "Educntors, you can muke difference. If 1 hadn't had that positive influence thnt kept me m otivnted and want to make good grudes, I don't know where I would be today," By Ihe time she wns 10 years old, Shulz' mother needed her m ore Ihnn .she needed her mother. “ I becnnie the respon­ sible person in thut household." One dny, the mun went too far - and fondled Shulz. Her moiher called police and the mun was arrested. Shulz thought their problems hnd ended. Then her m other rescinded ihe chnrges. "T h n t betrnynl cnme ns n greater hurt for me than Ihe act ilself," she said. "1 have carried thnt burden all o f my life. "It is .so im portant that we slre.ss to the victim s... we need Martha McQueen: “There is help." to focus on how Ihis is affecting our children." She wns by her mother'.s side when she died in 1972, w ilh blood in her mouth nnd her eyes h n lf open, D om estic abuse, S hulz snid, hud killed her mother, "This is why I volunleercd. 1 know whnl these children are living w ilh." She has written a book on the subject, and introduced journaling - thc acl o f w riling tlie ilay's iniportunt events - as a way to help the children. "M y m other's fum ily fell, if we don't talk ubout it, it w ill go nwny." Shulz knows it usually gels worse, and w riting helped her in younger years. “ 1 appeal lo all o f you, make a positive im pncl. It's such a worlhy cause. Today. I’m a voice for the children. They have no concept o f how Ihis w ill effect Pat Shulz is an advocate for children who witness domestic violence. their lives." And it's ,1 lot o f lives. In Davie County, one in eight households is affectcd by do­ m estic violence. Tliere have been 1,676 clients - all different people - al Duvic Domestic Vio­ ience Services/Rape Crisis Cen­ ler sincc its inception in I99.S. Lasl year. 183 first-lim e vic­ tims received services. One wus killed. From June 2002 lo July 200.1, the agency received 1,890 crisis culls. The ugcncy’s court advo­ cate appeared in court 460 times w ith victim s. There were 275 group counseling se.ssions. They were the personal advocate for victim s 839 times. “ These arc staggering num­ bers," said Tracy J. Vogler, cri­ sis inlervenlion coordinator for DDVS/RCC. The services were provided by three full-tim e stuff members nnd 37 volunteers, who ngree lo pnrlicipnie in irnining sessions us w ell as help provide .services. “ There is liclp. There is a place to come to," .snid D DVS/ RCC executive director, Mnrthu McQueen. “ The doors ure al- wuys open nnd tliere is n solu­ tio n if we get there e n rly enough.’!'' „(■ Supporl groups meet every Tuesday for victim s. Call 751- 3450 for locutions. Weekly rn- dio shows are on W D SL 1520 A M on Wednesduy at 9:30 a.m. C ontacl Ihe o ffice if you or someone you know is a victim o f domestic violence or sexual asaidt. A ll services are free. Drugs, A icoiioi Often invoived in Domestic Vioience ) Ky M u rlh ii McQueen Special lo the Enterprise W hut cnuses domestic vio­ lence? W hal causes one partner or male lo strike out? Often, we hear that alcohol or substance nbuse is the renson. This is un easy ussuniption, be­ cuuse oflen drugs or alcohol arc involved in abusive incidents. Let's lake a look at Ihese problems. Are they Ihe one and the same? Thc use o f drugs and alcohol lowers one inhibitions. Conse- iiuenlly, aclions are tnken ihnl would not happen ordinarily. In a conference al Bermuda Run in May. Dr. Geri M iller ex­ plained the use o f drugs this way. The drug or alcohol tells thnl purl o f the bruin thul usuully controls our behuvior to shut up. M any o f the abused women who come through the DDVS/ RCC (Davie Domestic Violence Service.s/Rape Crisis Center) of­ fice w ill tell us that their mate or husband is the nicest nian they know, except when he is drink­ ing or using drugs. M nny nbused women w ill ■stny in the relation.ship becnuse Ihey know when sobriety comes, pence will com e in lo their liomes. The terrible end result is lhat the abuser w ill once again abuse Ihe substance and mem­ bers o f the household w ill once again be abused, Forty percent o f tho.se seek­ ing help through the D D V S / RCC office in 2001-2002 fiscal yenr, were abused by persons using drugs or nlcohol. Does substance abuse or al- cohol alone cause domeslic vio­ lence? No, Is it a factor in abusive behavior? The answer is yes. M iller, n professor from Ap- pnluchiun Slale U niversily who counsels w ilh domeslic violence viclim s and substance ubiisers hns given us some enlightening materinl on the relntionship o f domestic violence nnd substance abuse. M iller writes: • In (lonu'.ilic viole net', lln' .snrvivnr fv e h pm vi'rU 'ss am i truly is in ivaliiy wliili' llw per- p c tra tn r fe e ls in c o n lro l, in power, ‘hy e.Keriina llie violence. In adtliciion, Ihe addict (whether a perpeiralor or snrvivor o f do- m esdc violence) has a .vc/i.vc o f pow erlessness, hm does have a ■voiirci' o f p o w e r lc h o ie e hy avoidina ihe firsl drink or ii.mne. • In treatm ent o f dom eslic violence, Ihe choices o f pow er tm d contrtil hy Ihe perpeiraltir are cm pim sized as prim ary wilh indivitlm d respohsihU hy o f Ihe perpeirattn'Jor the violence he- inn ihe key. In die irealm enl o f siihslance ahuse, ihe atltllcl is p o w erle ss t>ver Ihe a d dictive cycle tm ce he!she hefilns to «.«•, hm re.sponsihUityfor ptiw er and ctm irol (chtiice) tiver initial ii.'i- tine is em phasized. • W hile there is t>veiiap be­ tw een dtim estic violence and su b sta n c e a b u se, il is no t a .shared problem betw een survi­ vor and perpelraltn'. In addic- titm , the a m p le needs to look at h o w one p a rtn er enables the olher in iht'ir usage, hul in tlo- nie.tlic violence, the im petus fo r the violence stem s solely frtm i the perpetrator. In iw lh cases, encouragem eni tif the tlysfunc- lltm by the victim m ay he sim ply out o f survival needs; cover ftn ' him fo r w ork (In lerm s oftiildic- litm ) ,w he w ill bring in tw in- ctm ie or encourage outburst o f vh len ce in the bethvom where lliere are no knives rather than thc kitchen. This encouragem ent w tm id hc called enabling in the titltliclitm s field , Iml il is nol en­ abling in tlim iestic violence. • The tiegree o f tlam age to iiidivitluals(survivorslperpelra- tors) in in both tu etis (.•¡ulmance abu.seldom e.iiic violence) w ill depend on thc am ounl and con- llnutnis use not neces.sarily the type. • Individuals (survivorslper- peiraltirs) m ay break tm l t>f btith dy.sfunctiim s as a result o f a com bination o f tiegree o f an- gui.sh regarding Ihe problem and the tim ouni o f support (in' in Ihe case o f perpetrators or titldicts, consei/uences) to leave the .situ- atiim . Thc Subslance Abuse/Sexu­ ally Transmitted Diseases/Men­ tal H clalh com m ittee o f the Healthy Carolinians o f Davie County, strives to educate tlie children, young people nnd ndult residents o f Davie Counly about problems lhal arise from sub­ slance nbuse. If you, or u member o f your fum ily, are involved in drug or alcohol u.se, seek relief through the Davie County CenterPoint o ffice or ihrough a personal counselor. Ifyo u are living in an abusive re la tio n sh ip , call D D V S /R C C at 751-H E LP (4357). Help is availuble. M cQ ueen is D D VS!RC C e.\- ecutive director and a m em ber tiftlie substance alniselse.xnally tra n sm itte d d ise a se s/m e n ta l health com m ittee fo r H ealthy C aivlim 'ans o f D tivie Ctmniy. C h rysler C lassic S ales E ven t 3.99% APR FOR 60 MONTHS, 4.99% APR FOR 72 MONTHS ON ALL CHRYSLER CLASSIC OF GREENSBORO GOLF TOURNAMENT VEHICLES PLUS HUGE DISCOUNTS AND REBATES; TH E B E S T VALUE IN AM ERICA JU S T G O T B E TTE R a 0 0 4 C H R YSLER P T C R U IS iR 44,588 A u to m a tic ’ i a , 5 8 8 2 4L 1,4 \6V ООИС 6WP1. Au\om«>c, WC, W»>rtov.i, AM/FM/CO Pt«)«r,Titt. S Pmixig«« Sa«t>r>y. Си|10гл«г PrfUntO PVg. 3flD, 0*H )n Arntnc* Frta 7 ie ti 70,000 M4# Pow«f Item Wifftnly Am) 0<l Change*, 2004 CHRVSUR TOWN & COUNTRY 46.988 T h a t's R ig h t 46.988 3 3L V6 OHV, Automehc_____W>odowi, PowH 0(мг Locki with K»yl*H Enlry. AM/FM/CO Pliyir. бипигмп Oltii. Till, Cruil*. 7S«M'.na, CuttWTiw Pr»l»n»d pkg 36f. 4 Doof. U*it Viluai 1л Amanci f n t 7 Ytv 70,000 Mil« Powff Trtin W«fT»my ind 0.1 Ch>no«>. 2 0 0 4 C H R YSLSR P A C IP IC A «22,988 T h a t's R ig h t ^22,988 • i l 'e. M04 CHRVSUR TOWN« COUNTRY TOURINeiOITION ^22,988 T h a t's R ig h t ’22,988 Э BL ve OHV. 3 Zone Front I CHmalf Control, Ffonl Ducke Wiy Pow«f Bfat, Power Win^_...... Beat*’^cISiome“pfÄerred 4 Wan«nty and OH Changes, A ll pricoB plua la x / Uig iin d $ 10 0 DOC foo. A ll prico a ro ilo c t ro b nlo . O n tipprovod cro d it. 751^5948 1-888-469-3781 w w w .co w b oyrob .com 157 Depot Street IN B E A U TIFU L D O W N TO W N IVtOCKSVILLE Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 30,2003 - CS By E dith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent There w ill be a breakfast Sat­ urday m ornin.g Nov. I, from 6:30-10:30 at the com m unity b u ild in g , sponsored by the M ethodist church. Donations only. A fter the breakfast at 9 o’clock there w ill be a church clean up to get ready fo r the holidays. We were glad to see Gene and Peggy Vogler at church Sun­ day after a long absence. The chicken stew, liot-dog supper was well nllended Sntur­ dny night following the hay ride, Approxim ulely 130 people en­ joyed the occnsion, Dorothy Carter and Elaine Smith enjoyed the "Pig Show" in Lexington Saturday, Oct. 18. Betty Santoli, form erly o f this community, has moved back to Port Washington, Long Island, N.Y. where she once lived be­ fore coming here several years ago. Janey Brooks was n Snturdny afternoon v is ito r o f E dith Zimmerman. The "O ver the H ill Gang" enjoyed a trip Saturday, Oct. 25, Leaving C ornatzer B aptist Church at 4 p.m. they drove to Asheboro where they ate supper al the K & W . In Ramseur, they saw the "Rand Old O pry", two hours o f country and bluegrass music nnd I hour o f gospel sing­ ing. Lenving there, homeward bound, they stopped nt Burger King in Asheboro for u late night snack. Thirty eight people were on the bus d rive n by Gene Livengood. The trip was under the direction o f Sam and Janie Chaplin. Jack and D orothy C urler trented their 2 oldest grand­ daughters, Kaycee Dixon nnd Lindy Carter, to a trip to the NC m ountains over the weekend. They stayed at Linville, and also enjoyed going to Blow ing Rock to the shopping m all. Get w ell wishes go oul to Jane Summons who hu,s been confined to home the past 10 days by illness. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our com m unity appreciates everyone who came oul lo make our Tire departmenl supper and 30-year anniversary celebration a great success. We thank those who brought desserts and those who came to work. We thank those firefighters who tended the on-site pits during the night Fri­ day to turn those pork shoulders into delicious fresh barbecue. We also thank the stuff o f the D avic C ounty E nterprise R ecord for helping us spread the news o f our fire departmenl and its endeav- C o r n a t z e r N e w s By D ottle Potts Cornntzer Correspondent Judy Barney o f Pennsylvania visited Ava Jones Sundiiy after­ noon, Lucy Barney, Inez Howard and B obbie S hoaf visited M ozelle C arroll in Burlington last Friday. C ornatzer Baptist Church held a chicken stew and hot dog social last Saturday evening. Since October is Pastor Appre­ ciation M onth, the church pre­ sented Rev. Richard Whiteheat a certificate. The youth group gave F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s McDaniei Diirhnni 2 Complete Realtor’s Course Janice M cDaniel and Cindy Durham completed a National Association o f Realtors' course in custom er service referrnl- bused business, conducted by the Council o f Residential Spe­ cialists, The course is one o f a series o f professionul educalion se­ quences required to qualify for the certified residential specinl- isi designation, Il covered imple­ mentation o f ideas to improve customer service during and af­ ter the buying or selling o f a home. During the two-day course, students were subjecl lo hands- on development o f plans and programs designed to ensure the professionalism o f the residen­ tial sales associates, "There are many unique und com pelling strniegies fo r en- hnncing customer experience, and we have begun to apply the strategies covered during this course in our work at Penning­ ton and Co, Really," they said. BUY DIRECT & 8AVBUPT0 7ß4l warr«n(»t 40yo*rtO|Miv|c* him an overcoat, Mr. and Weldon Allen spent lasl week in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Debbie Habecker and sons, Chad and Eric, o f Virginia spenl last weekend w ith her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Whiteheat. They attended services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday. B y M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Mr, and Mrs, M ark W hite and Jessica visited M rs. Johnsie Shelton Friday night. Jessica W hite was honored for her Sth birthday Sunday at a din- ■ ner the home o f her grandparents, M r. and M rs. Joe W hile. Also enjoying the occasion were Mr. and M rs. M ark W hite. Mrs. Grady Beck is in our sick list. We are wishing her a quick recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Joe W hite vis- jted Mr, and Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe Sunday night. ors through the years and our celebration supper. I f you nre interested in firefighting or joining the County Line V FD , c a ir Brian Koontz 492-5759 or Jack Koontz 492- 7116 or just como to n depnrt- ment meeting. The V FD meets nt the VFD building on Ridge Road the first and third Monday evenings o f each month at 7:00, I know you received a renl blessing if you attended the Brian S w ain b e n efit sin g in g at C larksbury United M ethodist Church, It was gieat to see the large turnout and to hear those longtime favorite gospel songs such as “ I’ll Fly Away," “ Just a Little Talk w ith Jesus," etc. To watch the smile on Brian’s face as he listened to the music was indeed a joy. The V-Point Ruriian Club re­ ceived over $2,100 in donalions that evening for Brian's health care. The club has established an ongoing trust fund for his health care. Brian is the son o f Franklin and Vickie Swain and was bom with severe birth defects requir­ ing 24-hour loving caregiving. Franklin was recently laid o ff during the furniture closings in Lexington. I f you missed the benefit singing, bul would like to make a donntion, just call Alice Absher 704-546-7820 or John Toweil 492-7707. As an individual charge now, Clarksbury U M C w ill be having their first independent confer­ ence Wednesday, November 5. In national observance o f C hildren's Sabbath w ith the them e “ E very C h ild is O ur C h ild ," the congregation re­ ceived a love offering o f more than $1,500 for the Swuin fnm­ ily, Upcom ing senior trips arc planned for November, Calvary Baptist Church on Davie Academy w ill hold iheir annual homecoming service Sun­ day morning. The Rev, Wayne Bateman o f South Carolina, a former paslor, w ill bring the mes­ sage at the 11 a.m, worship ser­ vice. A covered dish dinner in the fellowship hall w ill immediately follow the worship service. Ev­ eryone is invited to come and join them in their celebration ser­ vice and fellowship. The church also requests everyone lo pray for the Rev, Bobby Henderson, a form er pastor, who has gone to Knoxville, Tenn, for specialized medical treatment. O ur co in m u n ily requests prayers for many area residents. Ernest Burdette, who lives with his daughter and son-in-law , M ildred and Buck Benfield, is hospitalized in critical condition. We are glad that Brenda Haneline O ’Neal, M ike Gaither and Mabel Gaither ure continuing to recu­ perate nt home from their surger­ ies for broken bones. Cnrol nnd Renny Holton and James Lewis are recuperating from their recent surgeries. Again, we send get- well wishes to each o f these. U ntil next time, have a great time shopping, visiting or driv­ ing about in County Line. J T O T A L L T C O M M IT T E D TO T O T A L H E A L T H C A R E L IF A L L O U R D IG IT A L IM A G IN G SYSTEM SAVED WAS T IM E , IT W O U LD S T IL L B E W O RTH T H E IN V ESTM EN T. The new digital itnaging system liere at Rowan Regional Medical Center is fast. Very fast. Not only that, but it delivers sharper, clearer images. And bccause they’re digital, they can be viewed, shared and analyzed just about anywhere. Available at both our Medical Center and our new Medical Park on Julian Road, tliis remarkable system converts X-rays, MRIs, CTs and ultrasounds into crisp, clear, easy-to-nianipulate digital images. Images that will soon be available online to physicians in our network. All faster than ever before. And should a physician want to review those images with one of our radiologists or share them with another specialist, he or she can assemble an entire team just as quickly. So with Rowan Regional’s new digital imaging system, our physicians not only get a better picture faster, our patients get to diagnosis and treatment faster. And, the way we see it, that could end up saving a lot more than time. (704) 210-5000 R o m w R e g i o n a l MEDICAL Center wm \\m pm .or¿ í C6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 DHS Class O f ‘83 To Hold Reunion The D avie H ig h School Class ofl983 w ill hold its 20th year reunion from 8 p.m.-1 n.m. Saturday, Nov. I at the Village Inn G o lf and Conference Cen­ ter in Clemmon.s. B a k e r O n B o a r d O f T r u s te e s C liris tin c B aker o f Burlington has been appointed lo the Elon University board o f trustees. Baker is chief financial of­ fic e r o f Ist State Bank o f Burlington. She earned an un­ dergraduate degree in account­ ing from N.C. State University and a master’s in business ad­ m inistration from Elon in 1988. She served on Elon’s Martha and Spencer Love School o f Busi­ ness advisory board from 1995- 1999, She is the daughter o f Glenn and Dorothy Foster o f M ocks­ ville. F a r m i n g t o n H i g h C i a s s O f ‘4 5 The graduating class of 1945 at Farmington High School had their 58th-year reunion Saturday afternoon, Sept. 27 at Pier 601 in Mocksville. the invocation was given before the meal by Joe White. There were 20 in the class. Six girls have died. Seven of the couples have celebrated golden anniversaries. One, Robert Rhine, never misses a reunion and it is celebrated every year. He comes from Las Vegas. Above, at the reunion, from left: front - Frances Gough, Nannie Sue Harpe, Jos C. Harpe, Jack Williams, Frances Beck; second row - IVIinnie Cornatzer, Lovie Sain, George Sain, Sam Short: back - John Brock, Robert Rhine, Hazel Barbour (teacher), Marie White, Joe White, Ruth Short (teacher), Charlene Williams, Nellie and Thurmond Dull. C lin t Johnson To P resen t CivH W ar Program Nov. 7 C lint John.son o f W inton-Sa- lem, w riter o f seven books on the Am erican C iv il War, w ill present n free slide program on B u lls’-Eyes and M isfires: 50 People Whose Obscure Efforts Shaped The A m erican C iv il War, at the Davie County L i­ brury, 371 N. M ain St., M ocks­ ville, on Thursday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. Johnson has w ritte n that C o o l e e m e e H i g h C l a s s O f ‘5 5 The 1955 graduating class of Cooleemee High School held its 48th-year reunion Sept. 6 at the Cooleemee VFW Post, with 21 classmates and family members attending. The meal was catered by Peggy Hendrix. Special guests included Nancy Rothrock and husband L.G. Dunn, and Jack Ward. The class voted to have its 50th-year reunion in September 2005 at the same location. Pictured, from left: seated - Barbara Gregory Carter, Irene Barnes Collins, Colene Wagner McCoy, Johnny Williams, Sheby Spry Cartner, Aaron Spry and Delano McCullough; row 2 - Jeanette Williams Ridenhour, Susie Petty, Margie Snyder Thompson, Glenda Price Jacobs, Edward Cook and Bob Head; back - Jerry Call, Joe Swicegood, Ralph Graves, Jeanette Beck Poplin, Lavada Nikki Blake, Bob Cook, Paul Tokarz and Norma Brown Michael. Happy Rirlhday Sweetheart Love, Mommy & Daddy 10-18-2002 Mi.ss Kennedy Sierru Itur- (un is Ihc daughter of IVIichncl and Kuren Hurtun of Mocks­ ville, mid Ihe granddiuighler of Mtke u n d Christine Uurtun uf Mueksvllle u n d Willis u n d ,Uml Sue Priester of Chinn Grove, NC. She is Ihc great- granddaughter (ifKdnu Starks of Wallcrburu, S.C., and ,liin and V irginia Spaugh of Mocksville. book, plus In The Footsteps of J.E.B, Stuart, In The Footsteps o f Stonewall Jackson, In The Footsteps o f R obert E. Lee, T ouring V irg in ia ’s and West V irginia’s C ivil War Sites, C ivil W ar Blunders and Touring The Carolinas’ C ivil War Sites. He w ill sign and sell his books af­ ter the program. For more inform ation, con­ tact Johnson at 924-2181. Vo/unteers N e e d e d F o r M eals O n W heels Davie Senior Services deliv­ ers lunch to m ore than 70 homebound seniors each week­ day. V olunteers to d e live r Ihe meals are always needed. It takes ubout an hour in the m orning to help. Volunteers can deliver meals once a week, once a month or be an "on call” driver. “ We encourage church groups, corporate offices nnd homeschool fam ilies to partici­ pate in this worthwhile experi­ ence," said Oinn Cross, admin­ istrative assistant. ‘‘Your tim e ' can make a aonior’sMidpy ' brighter." Reimbursement per vehicle mile is available. Call Senior Services at 751- 0611. Library Gets New Boo/cs W illia m und M a ria l.eunurd (if I'urm ington wm ild like to annduncc the h irlh of Ih e ir firs t c h ild , C h ris tin a M arie Leonard, She wus horn O ctdhcr 21st 201)3 ut Kor.sylh M cdicul Ccntcr. She weighed K lt)s. 3.'.^ (iz. and wus 2(1 und 3/ 4 Inches long. H er putcrnul grundpurents ure C a ry und A m y Letuiard o f O hio und her m aternal g randparents urc H u n ild und Dchbic Scuts »if Kurniington. Some o f the new books al Davic County Public Library, .371 N. Main Street, M ocksville; Fiction • Hello Darkness by Sandra Brown • The Wedding by Nicholas Sparks • The DaVinci Code by Dan Brown • Lord John and the Privale Matter by Diana Gabaldon • Tlie Five People Vour Meet in 1 leaven by M ileli Albom • Remember When by Nora Roberls • Dune, The Machine Crusade by Brian llerberl • 'I'lie Pleasure o f M y Com­ pany hy Sieve M arlin • S p lil Second by D avid Baldacci • Last Car lo Elysian Fields by Janies Lee Burke Non-Fiction • Blue Ridge M usic Trails: Finding a Place in the Circle by Fred Fiissell • Career Opportunities in llie A rm ed Forces by C.J. Henderson < Colonials: Design Ideas Ibr Renovating, Rem odeling and B u ild in g N ew by M atthew Sciioenherr • Complete Bike Book (B icy­ cling. Maintenance and Repair Handbook) by Chris Sidwells • Corporaleering: How Cor­ porate Power Steals Your Per­ sonal Freedom - and W hal You Can Do About It •The lllustraied Battle Cry o f Freedom: The C ivil War Era by James McPherson • Ranches: Design Ideas for Renovating, Rem odeling and B u ild in g N ew by Caren Connolly • Rising Tide (Society Union Submarine Forces Hislory) by Gary Weir • The Soulh Beach Diet; The D elicious, D octor-D esigned, F oolproof Plan fo r Fast and Healthy Weight Loss • Touring the Weslern Norlh Carolina Backroads by Carolyn Sakowski '7 'ic a d S c i p p o n t PLUS p ^ CompTIA. A**CaUfkd P.O. Box 331 Advanc«, NC 27000 Phone: 3M-e98-20flO Email: jwrobertaonQyadttl.net Providing the rollowing ts rv lc tt lo (amllles. Individuals, and businesses: • Computer Malnteninca and Support • Hardware and Sofiware Upgrades • virus Removal • Web Sile Design • Training Development and Delivery Food Vendors & Entertainment Needed for Mocksville’s Downtown Open House S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 3 , 2 0 0 3 Call 751-2898 for more info. The Best In Barbeque © e lo b e f S iP e c itfe BBQ Chicken Plate ^4.85 Chopped BBQ Plate ^4.95 1 pound Chopped BBQ w/2 sides ^9.95 Both Locafionsl O ffe r s G o o d T h r o u g h e n d o f O c to b e r 885 Sali.shiiry St. • Mocksville ^3203 Hwy. 601 N. «^IVIocksville Don’t Let You r Heat Go South Replacement Windows by Great Lakes Windows... Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Low Maintenace. BUIL.OÍN©' ^ oeiLii/'v^i iKJA ///? Ô0 / 9i998^2140 m ndow Options top Evepy lileeil & Evepy Budget jë, вщмосзеима. ÍIO ’ AdviKí, U.C. Pork Barbecue Friday^ Nov. 7*11 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday^ NoVa 8*11 a.m.-untll atSmith Grove Volunteer Fire Department 4155 Hwy 158 • Advance Sandwiches & Plates Available — No Deliveries — Large orders may be called in for pickup 998-3484 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 30, 2003 - C7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s DeJoy’s Sun & Moon offers unique gifts ARNOLD BAKERY I THRIFT I STORE •I So hovil f ar v\/ould you be willing to travel to uncover hidden treasures from around the world? Try the county line. Neslled In Arcadia, just off of NC Highway 150 In the edge of Davidson County, Is an exciting one- of-a-kind gift shop that fea­ tures a vast array of beau­ tiful and unique Items for the home. The glass shelves and colorful walls are lined with gorgeous glass and teakwood com­ modities that have been crafted from virtually every region of the globe. Welcome to DeJoy's Sun and Moon, an exquis­ ite and exotic gift shop which features an Inventory that Is unlike any you've ever seen. Open for just over a month, DeJoy's Is truly a hidden treasure for anyone In search of that unusual piece to decorate their home or office. "We carry Items that are Indonesian, Indian, American, Ori­ ental, ethnic, you name It. We have a little bit of everything,” explains Michelle Rager, the enthusiastic owner and opei'ator who prides herself on product diversity Michelle and her husband Bradley, a pair of Jacksonville, Florida natives, recently moved here after Bradley was relo­ cated by his company. The move brought new opportunity for the Ragers and gave Michelle an outstanding Idea. Use her past business success In the beauty Industry to start a retail business that caters to the creative shopper. One that would offer rare and unique gifts and still offer the opportunity to ex­ pand In the years ahead. For the last 20 years Michelle, along with her mother De Joy, have owned a full sen/lce day spa In Jacksonville. DeJoy still operates the spa In Florida and Michelle would eventually like to add a full sen/lce spa to the shop. "I, have always been In the hair business and traveled ex­ tensively with different hair companies," Michelle explains. "But I had always wanted to open a gift shop that was different from the rest." X DeJoy’s Sun and Moon receives shipments of new Items T every four to six weeks and Is expecting their nexl shipments by the middle of November, "Right now a few of the things we have In stock are hand­ made Incense and candles from Baol, masks, wind chimes and celestial Items. Later on we will be getting In hand-blown glass items from Germany and some beautiful teakwood and wicker furniture from Indonesia," notes Michelle. Michelle also wants to expand In the future and add perma­ nent make-up (a form of tatooing), ear candeling and hand­ made clothing from Indonesia. “My number one goal Is to always make my customers I I I I I 1I Buy 1 Entenmann’s | & Get 1 FREE |I ......I Oiip I'rr 1>г«41П| K«plrr« 11/ЧШ I , C le m m o n s T h r ift S to re iI геС0 Low(awÄ)CtctnniOf>s nd Clontnonj '(^roM freni VAìud Cwxfe A Gifts) II MofV-Frl. D-7; SaLW i Sun. 12-6‘ TBMOOO | SAVINGS up Л Л " EVERYDAY •- 4 Ü S e n io r C itlx c n ii 1}|яс(И1п1я Pasla Sauce, Gloves, Plastic Sheeting Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvlllo-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemrnons • 766-4938 T I L E R I T E (336) 813-TILE(8453) Ш Д И'е install ceramic and stone tile. Fanüy wTicvi bure» for 16 )тал We bke ря1 pride in ouf anJ ni)tomcf »nicc. Ftte estiroto. Inaimi M L U M B IN G K IM E . Y o u n g - o w n e r Vour Key 7b Honeßt a Pep0odabh Service • 30 Yi\ Exf), • Raklcnth^ComnKrciil • IVjKT/fwhw • iNksii CloggedDnim • Dhpouh • hucvtf • Tvihts • ImumdSi Bomkd(336) 751-2061 M ocksvlllo N C Ü C . # 2 2 2 2 9 fmi'fjwxy Rppjir Л Svnkv Spcchlist Michelle Rager, above, of DeJoy's Sun & Moon gift shop In Arcadia, and some of her gift selection pictured below. e a r a a e D c c r R e p a i r s A l l E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience OABIBS^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES (336) 998-2336 • FARMiNaroN, NC U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI! Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Roynl 0.ik Dr.. Winston-Snlem, NC 27107 .ey Gomg H o u rs ; Mon.Fn. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g In ... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NOWOPEN ТОТИЕ PUBUC “/1 D o lla r S to re ” D o l l a r [ » D r e a m s & M o r e 854 Valley Road, Suite 500 Mocksville, NC (beside Kclcliie Creeic Bakery) (336)753-8997 Open Mon.-Sot. i0am-6pm happy. Another thing I want to offer soon Is private store ses­ sions where customers can call ahead and make an appoint­ ment to have the whole store to themselves," she adds. "That way they can they look around and take their time while Ihey shop." "I also have a wonderful Importer that can find anything you are looking for. If someone sees a picture of a piece of Jewelry or furniture that they can not find here, he can almost assur­ edly find It for you or have It made over there," notes Michelle. With Christmas Just around the corner, come by and visit Michelle at DeJoy's Sun and Moon and give that one-of-a- kind gift to someone special. DeJoy's Sun and Moon Is located at 8527 N. NC High­ way 150 In Arcadia ( across the street from Minton Mo­ tors.) The store hours are Tuesday-Frlday 12-6, Satur­ day 11-4 and closed on Sun­ day and Monday. Michelle can be reached at 775-9399. ( ’ilV'.ll (ХМ'ГаУ,!.' 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Oh, Those Leaves! New Vinyl Tqj Deciding Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures End Ste deankig of gutterf 'orever. Let us dean your exislmg gutters and atU Leaf-Guatd. Now In 5 colors. Five Estknates! Mobile Phone 978-2299764-0885 ^ W o o d w o r l B ^ Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings WHYPAYFOR STORAGE? Garages * Woritshops WeCu-stomize to Your Specification.s! 3 3 6 -4 6 8 -1 1 9 4 Satisfaction Guaranteed* Financing Available CallForDirection.s*No Sunday Calls A 1 A T», •“'328 St. Pilul QuTCli Rd,Alvin Mast Jr. Ilmnptonville, NC 27020 t C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2003 $30,000 Challenge: Foundation To Match Church Funds For Storehouse The Com m unily Foundulion o f Davic County hus issued a $30,000 challenge to the Storehouse for Jesus. The Slorehou.se for Jesus hus been challenged lo rnisc $90,000 cash from the more than 90 churchcs in Davie County by March 31,2004, I f $90,000 is raised, the Foundation w ill award $30,000, giving the Storehouse for Jesus a total o f $120,000 toward its proposed new building. "W e are pleased and encour­ aged by the generous challenge grant from The C om m unity Foundation o f Davie County," staled Suruli Wood, fund raising chair. “ I encourage every church to jo in our effort to raise the $90.000." C ontributions low nrd Ihe match must be made in cash, not in pledges from churches or individuals. A ccording to Foundation President, Jane Simpson, "The la s s ie L u ts Billie Boardwine Belchere has returned to the Clemmons area, and is now at Classic Cuts. 6353 Cephis Drive • Clemmons 766-8445 Hours: Mon. 8-3, Tues. & Fri. 8-5, Thur, 8-8, Sat. 9-12 board hnd a lengthy discussion about the needs o f Davic County at their board retreat. They felt the n o n -p ro fit organization currently meeting the greatest human need in D avic County was the Slorehouse for Jesus. Wc talked w ith M nrlc Collins, S torehouse president, and learned that their im m ediate need Wns for dollars to build a new building. “ Our board likes the iden o f making the grant in the form o f a challenge. It doesn't mean as much if funds arc handed to organizations. It w ill menn more to the Storehouse if the com ­ m un ity w orks together to successfully meet the challenge. We hope this helps Sarnh Wood in her fund raising efforts.” The Storehouse for Jesus has more than $200,000 toward the new building. A video te llin g the “ Storehouse slory” along w ith nn in fo rm a tio n brochure is a va ila b le to a ll churches. Presentation appointments may be made by calling Sarah Wood 751-2826, or M arie C ollins al the Storehouse, 751-1060. In d iv id u a ls are asked to make donations o f a ll sizes. Bricks for an outside patio at the new site may be purchased for $1,000, and room sponsorships are available fo r donations o f $15,000 to $30,000. The proposed fa cility w ill provide space for the food and clothing m inistry, exam ining rooms for the medical clinic, a pharmacy, a new dental c lin ic , and significant warehouse space for storage. Projected costs o f the proposed 27,000 square-foot fa c ility to ta l approxim ately $900,000. “ We ore desperate to get into the new fa cility to be able to better care for our clients and patients," Collins said. “ Wo arc liindered in what we can offer due to the lack o f space. We w ould greatly appreciate the help ofthe com m unity - both in donations and prayers." The m ission o f The C om m u n ity F oundation o f D avie C ounty, In c. is to "advancc philanthropy and pool donor assets for the benefit o f our co m m u n ity.” The foundation accepts gifts in any amount toward its Unrestricted Fund and has a va rie ty o f options fo r establishm ent o f named funds in honor o r memory o f donors. C ontact Sim pson at 936- 0045 o r send an em ail to , jsimpson@davicfoimdati6n.drg or visit the foundation web-site at www.daviefoundation.org. Older Americans Can Be Valuable Workers America works best when all Americans work. That’s the theme as the N.C. Employment Security Comm is­ sion tries to find people with dis­ abilities more and better jobs, said V icki Ward o f the M ocks­ ville ESC office. Last yenr, more than 28,000 people statewide w ith disabili­ ties received services at a local ESC office, nnd more than 6,100 obtained jobs after receiving ESC services. Local sta ff can help w ith questions nbout job opportuni­ ties, Inbor mnrket inform ation ond other resources, she said. W orkers w ith d isa b ilitie s have performance rotes that are equal to, or higher than, employ­ ees without disabilities. They nre less likely to resign and move to another job, and they motivate other employees. One in Tive Americans has o disability, and diversifying the w orkforce appeals to n diverse customer bnse, Wnrd sold. Employers may qualify fo r n tax break by hiring persons w ith d isa bilitie s. U nder the W ork O pportunity Tax Credit, compa­ nies may qualify fo r a tax credit o f up to $2,400 by hiring a dis­ abled applicant. M ore inform a­ tion is nvnilnbie at the ESC website, u’li’ii’.Hcejrc.coHi. ESC hns disnbility specialists who provide inform ation to em­ ployers nnd applicants about em ploying disabled workers. Interested employers should contact the M ocksvillc office at 751-3315 to obtain inform ation about tax credits, to list a job or request n referral. CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3 6 0 8 C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s 712-3155 N i g h t D ix > p & D r i v e - T h r u M - F 7 A M - 7 P M • S A T . 8 A M - 5 P M Same Day Service Weekdays: In by 11a.m.; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 9 9 0 each rmtiimum 5 itofiis ,1^^ШМВДГЕККЕ0 TO ACCURATE^ ii V ^ l^ R iV N D S U E D E * DRAPES даМ РО Щ РЛИ ANY SIZE $10 • ii#a)piNGGQW N.S • HEAVY CO Ais j WE NOW DO EXPRESS ALTERATIONS $ У Ш .О ОPANTS START AT Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, | Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers | $ 0 0 0 ^ I 6 d C l 1 Silks S1.00 extra Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ ^ 5 0 each I I I Minimum 3 items, ^ Silks $2.00 extra I COUPOI^MUST BE PRESENTED' WITH INCOMING ORDER Announcing the Newest Member of the Forsyth Medical Group Family: Clemmons Family Practice A .s the newest member of Forsyth Medical Group, Clemmons Family jT\ Practice joins a network of more than 30 practices and 250 providers who are afTiiiated with Forsyth Medical Center, dedicated to improving the health and well being of our communities, one person at a time, Our community h.Ts alw.iys trusted Clemmons Family Pnictice for its healthcare needs. As part of our new affiliation with Forsyth Medical Group, we look forward to the additional benefits we can bring to patients and families through a wider range of accessible, convenient healthcare services. Call 336-766-6473 for more information or to schedule an appointnient. 6 3 0 1 S ta d iu m D riv e , C le m m o n s a a.m. to S p.m. Monday • Friday Vi uvlcoim IIfw pmitnu Mil am fl iimi imiimnct plans. A ffiiia u d with F orsyth MtHical Ctnttr Wrày,Jr„MD' [ Í Deborah H. Pollock, MD Nicholas J. Passero, MD Terry Deckle, PA-C few connections she has to get the break. "The head man told me wc don't have many acappella sing­ ers ... and you're good. It wus good to knosv that 1 used a plain ilcino lo win. “ 1 must be doing someihing right." Marilyn Turnerr sliows the plaque she receivetd in Nashville for acappella gospel singing, M ocksville W om an W ins Song C ontest Call it a fum ily Iradition, M arilyn Turner can sing. It started when she was a child. She remembers well the songs her grundniolher, Nora Etchi.son, would fill the air w ith u ll’day long. “ There wasn'l a day 1 woke up and she wasn't singing, or a day I wenl to bed and she wasn'l singing," Turner said. "She was jusl a Chrislian singer." Turner has entered contests and placed well. She sings al her church. New L ife A postolic Church in M ocksville. And she sings at events across the couniy. She made a demo lape and scnl it in for a contest, and ear­ lie r this year. Turner wenl lo Nashville and received Ihe En­ te rta in e r In d i-A ssociai ion S unim erfest Eniertainev and Songwriter Awarils Show, She was on television w ith Stone­ wall Jackson and K onnie Stoneman. The song "The Lord Is M y S hepherd" earned her firs t among 1,114 entries in Ihe gos­ pel acappella division. W liy sing without music? T urner just prefers it that way. “ I've always sung without music, even in church," she said, "W iien 1 wus lillle , Ihey just had a piano." Her favorile song is "Never Say No To Jesus." T urner grew up in D avie Couniy, and spenl .some time in western North Curolina, travel­ ing the country as a firefighter forthe Peace Corps. She moved back in 1991. She has had no formal voice truining, other tlum taking cho­ rus ut Davie Migh School under Ihe late Leitle Smilh. "I was born with this talenl, but I'd have to say a lot had lo do with Mrs. Smith, She inspired me. I oflen ihink aboul herand I wish she was still living," Turner said. She still has hopes o f a ca­ reer in music, but realizes lhal it takes a licm ciulous break - and money - someihing she doesn't have. Friends from church and other places paid for the trip to Nashville. She's trying to use the ^ , T K l In te rio r D e sig n s , Inc. ;rri,i. Si Kvin- 'Jti'SKi.N I Let Us Holp You W ith ; Your Home For the Fall , Custom Line ol Window Treatments Silk Trees & Plants Wall Coverings • Bedding Ensemblos Acccessorles * Lamps [VJc work W llh liccnsfxi conlmclotii lor i yotif iifid iie(K/s Cftailcno D CassKly IDS Assoctalo C Clommons Rd 336-766-9918 Н а п р у Ж H o rn ’s E xp ress # 1 & # z HOT DOGS 790 / add a 20 or 32 oz. fountain drinl<, and any 99C bag of cliips for just $ 1.25 more Ideal good with cheeseburger or sausage dogsll The MONSTER Deal buy a hot dog, cheeseburger dog, or sausage dog, add a monster size 44 oz. drink and any 99C bag of chips forjust $1.40 more. Watch for m ore' specials in our next adi New Chicken Tornado^ 99Ф I Devilishly Good! . V iV, H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. бЬШ 751-5789 H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s # 1 266 s. Salisbury St. 751 -7676 'whiie supplies last Ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurstlay, Oct. 30,2003 - C9 $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 .1 1 2 8 s f. [ Y e s , y o u r e a d t h a t r i g h t . ) The Revere, 1128 sf, $59,900 ($53 per sfj 3 bedrooms, 2 juil baths We’re offering a very special price on one of our most popular homes through October 31, 2003. ■ Our homes are built on site, not pre-fab or modular, ■ National buying power. Local craftsmen. ■ No lot? We can help you with our free lot location service. ■ No down payment and no closing costs for qualified buyers. Statesville Sales & Design Center Talie Exit 154 off I-40 704-872-8Q89 800-714-2324 ext. 2 W W W .WayneHomes.com Cal! fo r free booi< of house plans. W jm sEWf{0 ]VES‘ A Division of Centex Homes Garage, land and Im provem enls noi Included In price. O ffer good ihrough 1 0 /3 1 /0 3 . O ffer subject lo change and applies to qualified buyers. Home shown for llU istratlon purposes only. NC G eneral C ontracting License «47781, VA Home B uilder ID W8809. 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QT235 LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR •Automatictriniffliitlon •Over IS itlichminit ivaliibie ONlV$59p.rn,o„th' wwwJohnDeera.com ACE VILUGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (336)998-1987 PIEDMONT FARM & YARD EQUIPMENT, INC. 805 KLUMAC ROAO SAUSBURY, NC 28144 (704)636-2671 с ю - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 30,2003Obituaries Bobby Allen Mnrtin Mr. Hobby Allen M arlin. 6X. of Advancc died Thursday. Ocl. 23.2003 al Meadowbrook Tcrr.ice o f Davie. He was born Dec. 2 0 ,1 ‘>34, in Forsylh County lo Carl P. and Gervaisc Allen Mnrtin. Mr, Mar­ tin wa.s Ihe owner and operator of Sedge Garden Barber Shop for many years and was a golfer. Surviving; 2 sons, Sieve Mar­ lin and wife Linda o f Winston-Sa­ lem and Mark A. Martin o f Ad­ vuncc; 2 grandchildren; and a sis­ ter, Carlene Damron and husband David of Stalesville. A funeral servicc was held at II a.m. Salurday, O cl. 25, al H a yw o rlh -M illcr K inderton Chapel wilh Steve M arlin offici­ ating. Burial followed ut Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorinls: Inlentationul M in­ istry /Calvary Bnptist, 5000 Coun­ lry Club Road, Winslon-Salem.' William H . Joyner Jr. Mr. W illiam Harvey Joyner Jr. of Ronda died Tuesday morning, Ocl. 21,2003. Mr. Joyner was born in W in­ ston-Salem on Jun. 12, 1951, to W illium H. Joyner Sr. and Peggy Adams Joyner. Me was a building conlraclor. He was a graduate of Davie High School, cluss o f I % 9, where he plnyed irumpel in llie marching band. He was a school- bus driver und a reuder. He was u mentor to his nephew. Josh Car­ penter. He held un ussociate de­ gree in soil und wuter conservu- tion from Davidson County Com­ munily College. Mr. Joyner wns u member o f the For.syth Builders Association nnd Blnisc Bnptist Church, but nllended Faith Temple in Ronda. His favorile pastimes were reading, fishing and singing country and gospel music. Surviving in addition lo his parents, of Mocksvilie: his wife, Frances Ann Shermun Joyner, lo whom he wns m nrried for 33 years: 3 sisters, Brenda Legg of , Lew isville., Deborah (B oyd) Hendrix of Clemmons and Marlha (Tim ) M cCraw o f Advance; 3 brolhers, Bob (M errilyn) Joyner o f M ooresville, and M ichacI Joyner and Jeff Joyner, both of Mocksviile; 13 nieces and neph­ ews; his mother-in-law and falher- in-law, Ruben and Belly Brudy Sherman o f Le.\inglon; 4 sislers- in-luw; and a brolher-in-luw. The funeral service wus held at 2 p.m. Friday. Oct. 24, in Faith Temple in Rondu w iih Pastor Russell Gibson officiating. James M. Anderson 1913 - 20)3 MOCKSVIU.E •( « ■ Bni(eW. Skiver 1^3«.2003 CLEVnUND [nil Jacqtieline J. Bailey 1M2-2003 : ; ADVANCE ® ' Robert W. Edwards 1925-2003- OAK ISLAND RichnumdO, Sykes 1912-2003 MOCKSVIILE Jim m y Ray Brown Jr. M r Jimmy Ruy Brown Jr., 26, died une.xpectedly Sunday. Oct. 26, 2003. at Wake Forest Univer­ sity Buptist Medicul Cenier. He was born Nov. 12,1976, in Forsylh County to Jim my Ray Brown Sr. and Oae Nicholson Brown. He had worked for Ronnie's Wings in Clemmons. S urviving: his m olher and stepfather, Gae and Steve Spillmun of Linwood: his futher, Jimmy Ruy Brown Sr. of Winston- Salem; a sislcr, M isiy T. Hull and husband Daniel o f Advance: 3 stepbrothers, Brian Tuttle, John and R.B. Spillman: 2 half broth­ ers, Jonathan and Joseph Brown; his paternal grandiiiolher, Marie Smith; his mulcrnal grandmother, Mildred McBride; and numerous aunis, uncles, nieces, nephews nnd friends. The funerni service wns con­ ducted nt 2 p.m. Wednesday, Ocl. 29, ut H ayw orth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel, by Chuplain Keith L ittle . B urial follow ed in Parkluwn Memorial Gardens. Thomas Harold СгапПИ Mr. 1'homas Harold Cranfill, 77, o f Harmony, died Salurday, Oct. 25,2003 ul Iredell Memoriul Hospitul. Born in Iredell Counly on Dec. 13, 1925, he wns u son of the Inte. Guy C runfill ui:d Disu Renegur Crnnfill. He wns u member nnd deacon al Friendship Baptist Church and served in Ihe U.S. Army at the end o f World Wur II. He worked for 30 years for the N.C. Depurlment o f Transporta­ tion. Survivors: his wife, Ihe former Betty Henderson, whom he mar­ ried on March I, 1946; a daugh­ ter, Vivian Hi.x and husband Alan of Harmony; 2 grandson's; 5 grcal- grandchildren; 2 brolhcrs, W illiam (B ill) Cranfill of Lone Hickory and Fred C runfill and wife Ida Mae o f Mocksvilie. Funeral services were held ut 11 u.m. Tucsduy, O cl. 28 ut Friendship Balpisl Church w ilh the Revs. John Whalen and Curl W illiams officialing. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Friendship Buplisi Church, 3742 Hurmony Hwy., Harmony, 2Я634. Thelma Collette Driver Mrs. Thelma Collette Driver, 93, o f Gulons Church Road, Mocksvilie. died Wednesday,Ocl. 22, 2003 at her residence. A graveside service wns held Salurday, Oct. 25 ut II a.m. al liatons Baptist Church Cemetery w itli Dr. David Gilbreath officiat­ ing. M em orials: Galons Baptist Church Ccm elery Fund, 495 Hatons Church Road, Mocksvilie. ^Jrs. Driver wus born Jan. 31, 1910 in Davie County to the late W illiam S. and Nellie Stonestreet Collette and wus retired from Davie Counly Tux Office. Siie was a lifelong member of Huions Bup­ lisi Church huving joined in 1920. She wus preceded In deulh by her husbund. Lonnie S. Driver on Sept. IX. 1985 und by u (laughter. Nell Tyndall. Survivors: a son, Clarence (Marlha) Driver o f Mocksviile; 4 grandchildren; 4 great-graiulchil- dren; u great-great grandson, Bryson Hunler; and a sisier, Mar­ garet Fdwurds of Winston-Sulem. Sandra F. Stewarl Mrs. Snndrn F. Stewurt died enrly Wednesduy morning, Oct. 22,2003, nfler un extended period of illness. Mrs. Stewurt wus born in Forsylh County lo Mrs. Mury E. Kirby. She graduated from Alkins High School, received un asso­ ciate's degree in nursing from For.syth Technical Com m unily College and a bachelor's degree from Winston-Sulem Slule Uni­ versity School o f Nursing. She wns employed by Wnke Forest University Bnptist Medicul Cen­ ter for 27 yeurs on the pedintric/ nconutui intensive-cure unil. She nssislcd in recniilmeni efforts, nnd wus fenlured in newspapers and nursing journuls displnying her dedication to her love of nursing. She wus a member o f Macedonia TVPH Church of God Inc., where she served on the choir und nurse board until her health declined. She was preceded in death by her slepfulher, Mr. Roberl "B ill" Kirby; un aunl,; and 2 sislers-in- hiw, Shirley Frazier and nmmu Simmons. S urvivors: her husband. Bishop Selesler Stewarl Sr.; 2 daughters, Monicu Fra/.ter of Win­ ston-Salem and Selena Slewarl of the home; 2 stepchildren, Selesler (Freda) Slewarl Jr. of Advance and Chrislian Stewurl o f Winslon-Su- lem; her mother, Mury Ellu Kirby o f W inslon-Snlem; 2 brolhers, W esley (C urol) Frazier o f Pfafflown und Michnel (Vernell) K irby o f New Y o/k; u sislcr, Putricin (Louis Jr.) Hunter o f Tobnccoville; 3 brothers-in-lnw, Ynnccy Stewurl, Neil Stewurt nnd Alden (Shnron) Stewurl, ull o f Winston-Salem; u sislcr-in-law, Ihc Rev. Arleen (A nihony) Chavious of DHrhnm: an uncle; nieces and nephews, cousins, friends and a besl friend, Carolyn (George) (Jrosby. A celebration o f life was held ul noon Salurday, O ct. 25, al Macedonia Worship Center, with Apostle Sylvester D. Johnson, se­ nior paslor, officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Evergreen Cemetery. CAMILLE ^ GARDENS & SIGNS I’ansics • Mums • Pumpkins Trees • Shrubs • Gifts Address & Custom Signs Zula Barker Mrs. Zulu Bnrkcr died M on­ dny, Oct. 20, 2003. She wns born in Duvie Counly lo Ihe lute John und Nnncy Muson and was the youngest of eight chil­ dren. She graduated from St. John Elementury School und Mocks­ ville High School. She conlinued her education Ihrough correspon­ dence courses. Mrs. Barker joined Cedar Grove Baptist Chureh as a child nnd was active in the youth choir and the usher board. She married W illiam Barker and from this union two children, W illiam and Albcrla Burker, were born. Upon moving lo Winston-Sulem. she joined Gulilce Buptist Church, where she was u member o f the Sunday .school and missionary departments. She wus n member o f the Winston-Sulem Senior C iti­ zens nnd D. Everett Bible Cluss al Emmanuel Baplisl Church un­ til her health fuilcd. She wus preceded in death by her husband, W illiam Barker Sr.; a son, W illium Bnrkcr Jr.; her mother nnd futher; 4 brolhers; and three sisters. S urvivors: her daughler, Alberta (Joseph) Harvey o f W in­ ston-Salem; 2 grundchlldrcn; a grent-grnndchild; n goddnughter, Pnrker Price of Hemslend, N.Y.: und severul nieces, nephews und friends. The funerul service wus con­ duclcd nl 2 p.m. Thursduy, Ocl. 23, al Galilee Missionary Baplisl Church, officiated by Pastor Rob­ erl L. McGowun Sr. . Buriul fo l­ lowed in Cedur Grove Baplisl Church in Davie Counly. P o o r M a n ' s S u p p e r H a r d i s o n U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h (1630 Jericho Church Road. Mocksviile) Thursday, November 6. 2003 5:30 until 7:00pm J o in u s fo r a fu n e v e n in g o u t w it h f a m ily a n d frie n d s a n d e n jo y g re a t fo o d , fe llo w s h ip , a n d liv e m u s ic fe a tu rin g The Poor M a n ’s B a n d ! Donations w elcom ed but not required The Liberty Ujtiited Methodist Church Expresses L o v i n g A p p r e c i a t i o n 1 to D r . J o h n A n d r e w s fo r his Devotion, D edication an d D eterm ination to lead his congregation in the way v/e ought to go! , : . : : = a g r a DAVIE COUNTY EN l ERPKISE RECORD, riiursda.v, Oct. 30, 2003 - CIl ibvH MiKkmltc ■ I J^ C/iurrhKi/{Jiiniiil С'я lìÌìQi thi-n hß on Опичшпюп Dr. ^ ^ - - -......................... H i c k o r v H O I i n v i t e s VOU to play our 'B-aditional Golf Course’s Pirst Ever Wiivi'ER Special N o vem b er 1st t h r u M a ix 'li 1st Monday • Sunday Anytime $16.00 Includes cart & green fee 6 Miles from Moclt.svillo on Hwy. (i'l E. 336-998-8746 QUAKER C H R ISTM A S BAZAAR Trinity Friends Church Williams Roatd, Lewisville S aturday, N ov. 1 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Whole Smoked Shoulders, Chicken Pies, Fried Apple Pies, Baked Goods 'iVinity Bells, Christmas Omiunents, Wooden Crafts, ALiirgeAssortmeni of Homemade Crafts Come early and eat breakfast: Tenderloin, coimtiyham and more. C h r y s l e r C l a s s i c S a l e s E v e n t 3.99% APR FOR 60 MONTHS, 4.99% APR FOR 72 MONTHS ON ALL CHRYSLER CLASSIC OF GREENSBORO GOLF TOURNAMENT VEHICLES PLUS HUGE DISCOUNTS AND REBATES: THE B E S T VALUE IN AM ERICA JU S T G O T BETTER 2004 CHRVSLIR PT CRUISIR 44.588 A u to m a tic 4 4 . 5 8 8 2004 CHRYSLER TOWH & COUNTRY 46.988 T h a t's R ig h t 46.988 п - л 2 41. L4 16V (ЮИС SMf>l. Aülum«t>c. A/C. PoMof Wo'dowi. AU/FM/CD Play«r,Till, 5 SmIuiu. Cull(Miiar Pral«red »'»0 . Ooil Valu*» И1 Amtnca fi**7 Y«a> 70.000 M<l* Po»*r Tr*i<l Weriaiily A;kJ 0^ Cn*r>o«l 2004 CHRYSLER PACIFICA «22,988 T h a t's R ig h t «22,988 m ä WukJow*. Po*r*f Doof Ltrcki with K«yl«t» Entiv, AM/FM/CO Player, SuriKf*«n Clan, Tut. CfUiM, 7 Pa«ter>M( S««lina. CuMomvr PiaUned pkg 7b(. 4 Door. Itoll Valu«( In Amonca Ff** 7 Yaar 70.000 M.l« powtr Тглп Warranty and Oil Cfvuigii. 2004 CHRYSUR TOWN & COUNTRY TOURIM EDITION ^22,988 T h a t's R ig h t «22,988 3 BLVe OHV, 3 Zone Front Seat«, Cu»to<n«r Ptotodcil Pha 20 « M.Î# Povvif fr All pricos.plus (nx, tno .ond S100 DOC too. All pricos rofloci robnlo. On npprovpd crodit. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 www.cowboyrob.com 157 Depot Street iN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE M a k i n g S m a r t C h o i c e s Is n ’t t h a t w h a t w e w e r e t a u g h t g r o w i n g u p ? We all strive lo make cducatcci decisions; decisions that ensure we arc getting the best product and scrvicc for our money. Over the years wc have learned that many families haven’t had lhat luxury while planning a funeral scrvicc. Wc cncouragc you to visit with our caring staff, ask questions, learn options, and make choices before hand, so you know you made a smart choice. Give us a call today and find out why wc are the area’s leading resource for iiayw oivhim u.ui;r advanced funeral planning. ILINHKAL I lOMi; ° Winston Salem Kerner.sville Rural Hall Clemmons-Advance ■ \i'} , O u r H e a r t A t B r e a d O f L i f e Our Heart Ministries will be the guests for the fall revival at Bread of Life Baptist Church, N.C. 801 just off U.S. 601 North of Mocksvilie, Nov. 2-5 at 7 nightly. Call 998-6390 for directions. ___________________ M eeting Is Nov. 11 F o r Those In te re ste d In 2 00 4 G hana Trip There w ill be a meeling for anyone interested in alleiuling the 2004 Storehouse for Jesus mcdical mission Irip lo Ghana ut 6:31) p.m. Tuesdny, Nov. 11 al the Slorchousc on Dopot Street in Mocks­ villc. S m ith G rove B azaar S aturday Smith Grove United MelhodisI Church w ill hold a full bazaar from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1 al the church pn U.S. 158. It w ill inchule a tenderloin and sausage biscuit breakfast and a barbccue lunch. There w ill be un anti(|ue car und tractor show, baked goods, holiday crafts and a while elephant sale. Community Fall Festival Oct 31 At Cooieemee Church Of God The Cooleemee Church o f God w ill host a fall festival on Ihe evening o f Friday, Ocl. 3 1, w ilh carnival-style games, candy und prizes lo be given away every 10 minutes. For more inform ation, cull the church al 284-6180. E a to n s B a p t i s t S p o n s o r in g T r u n ! < O r T r e a t’ F r id a y The members o f Eatons Baptist Church invite li ick-or-treiit- ers lo ail hour o f fun and cuncly Friday, Oct. 31 frotn 6-7 p.m. in the church parking lol. There w ill be a costume contest and lots o f treats. The cluirch Is located at Richie Road and Ealons Chureh Road. For m ore inform iition or .directions, contact the paslor, Duvid Gilbreath, al 998-6149. F a ll F e s t i v a l F r id a y N ig h t A t C o o i e e m e e F ir s t B a p tis t There w ill be a fall festival for the com m unity from 6-8 p.m. Friday, O cl. 31 at Cooleemee Firsl Baptist Church, 204 M ar­ ginal Sl, The festival w ill be hold rain or shino, w ith games, treats, lioidogs, and fellowship. E lb a v llle M e th o d is t S p a g h e tti S u p p e r W ednesday Nov. 5 On Wednesday, Nov. 5, E lbavllle United M elhodisI Church, 2.595 N.C. 8 0 1 S., Advance, w ill spon.sor a spaghetti supper from ■S-? p.in. Funds w ill be used for the cluirch’s T hird Annual Christmas Angel Project for underprivileged children from local elemen­ tary schools. Tho children w ill be taken on a shopping trip for clothes, shoes and a few toys In December by church members. Plates w ill bo available to eat In or take oui, and donations w ill be accepted. F a ll F e s tiv a l F rid a y N ig h t A t A dvance F irs t B ap tist Advance First Baptist Church, N.C. 801, w ill hold a fall fes- tiv iil w ilh games, snacks and treats IVom 6-10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31. Chicken F ie A n d Fuppets; F a ll Fiesta A t D uiin U M C On Friday, Oct. 31, there w ill be a fall fiesta at D ulin Uniled M ethodist Church beginning al p.m. w ith chili, hoidogs, games, cake walks, trunk or treat and lols o f candy. Dress up for the fun. On Saturday, Nov. 1, ihere w ill be a chicken pie followship supper from ,‘i;30-7 p.m. Donations and canned goods w ill be accepted to support the Storehouse for Jesus. Follow ing Ihe sup­ per, there w ill be a puppet show presenled by Teh Good News Puppet Crew from Tyro, For more inform iition, call 998-5409. ( 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 C rook P rim itiv e B o p tlst C h urch, 222 A ubrey M errell Rd.. M ocksviile. 2nd & 4th S un d ays, 10:30 o.m . F ourth Saturday w orship and conference.1:30 p.m. Poslor. Richard Kirby. Eoglo H eights C rfu rc h .to o.m . Sundny w orship. 7 p.m , Tuesday P ow eilim e, 6:30 p.m . W ednesdays. B iblo sludy andA w anas. C asual dress, co n te m ­ porary m usic/worship. 5103 U.S. 150, Hillsdale. M o cksvilio W osJeyon C hurch: Hospital St.. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. W orship, 11. W ednesday Prayer M eelm g, 7 p.m. Rev. G eorge Troyer. 751-5595. U n io n C h a p o l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h urch: 2030 U.S. 601 N. W orship. 10 a.m . Sunday School, 11 a.m .. Paslor. Rev, Jim Sanders. C ontor U nited M o tho d lst C h urch: U.S. 64 W, S un d ay S ch o o l, 9 :4 5 o.m . W orship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751 - 2 75 4. C h ild c a re d ire c to rs : C a rla PiovoUe. 492-5735 & Sandro Aulry. 940- 3753. E lb a v llle U n ited M o th o d lst C h u rch : N.C. a o i. Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10. W orship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st 4 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ (ages 12* 10) m eet Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m . Poslor: Rev. N eville Storey. C ooloom oe C h urch o f Q od: Sundny School. 10 a.m . W orship Service and C hildren's Church, 11 a.m . Tues. Prayer M eeling, 7 p.m , W ed, Fam ily Service. 7 p.m. For m oro Inlo, call paslor Robert H u le tte at 2 8 4 -2 1 8 0 o r v is it ww/w.coolcog.org. C ornatzor U nitod M o lh od lst C h urch: 1244 Cornatzor Rd. Sunday School, 10 n.m. W orahip, 11 a.m ., Rev. Koyo Frye, pastor. B e th o l U n ite d M o th o d ls t C h u rc h ; Bethel Church fld. W orship. 9:45 a,m. S unday S chool, 10:50 a.m . Rev, Ed Cartor, pnstor. A dva n ce U n ite d M o th o d lst C h u rc h : Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. W orship, 11 a.m . Y outh. 5 p .m . R ev. H a rry D. Sam m ons.Downtown Advance. F arm ington U nitod M othodlst C hurch: S unday School, 10 a.m . W orship, 11 a.m . 1939 Farm ington Rd. 998-5509. Rev. Tommy Robertson. OoK Q rovo U nited M e tho d ist C hurch; 1994 U .S . 158. M o cksvilie. S unday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11. C o n co rd U n itod M o th o d lst C h urch. •Cherry Hill Rd.. M ocksvilio. W orship: 11 a.m . Sunday School: 10 a.m . Pastor, John Andrews. H a rd iso n U nitod M e th o d ist C h urch; W orship. 9:45 a.m . S unday S chool, 1 0:4 5. W o n d e rtu f W e d n e s -d a y s C hildren's program , 6-7:30. Pastor. Rev. Dennis B. M arshall. C o m m u n ity B a p tist C h urch: Sunday School, 10 a.m . Sundoy W orship, 11. Evonlng service, 6. W ednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . G ladstone Road. H llls d a lo UnU od M o th o d lst C h u ro h ; 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contem porary w o rsh ip S unday 10:45 a.m . S unday S c h o o l, 9 :3 5 . C a s u a l d re s s , refreshm ents. Jr. High Youlh Sunday nlghl. 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sundny night. 7. M idw eek@ H illsdale prnyer service, w ednosday 6 :30 p.m . B ible stud ie s, m in istrie s such as d ra m a, w o rsh ip , m ls lo n s , sin g le s , w o m e n 's, m e n 's. Pastor: Jerry W ebb. 998-4020. W e s lo y C h a p e l U n ito d M o th o d ls t C h u rc h '. W o rsh ip S o rv lc o : 10 a.m . Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robortson. Pino Rd R e d la n d P e n te c o s ta l H o lin e s s C h u rc h : S u n d a y S c h o o l: 10 a.m . W o rs h ip ; 11 o.m . E v o n ln g : 6 :3 0 . W ednesday p ra yor m eeting & Q lble study, 7:30 p.m . Rev. Joel Boyles. H oly C ro ss L utheran Church» 1913 US 601 S. W orship: 10:30 o.m . S unday School; 9:15. Rev, R oborl Kasling. 751- 5419. mv\v.mi/idspnng.com'^holycros&/ M o cksville F irst P roabyterlan C hurch. 261 S. Main St. W orship: 11 a,m. Church S chool: 9:45 a.m . S unday e ven in g: C horisters (grades 1 -5) & Youth (grndes 6-12), 5:30 p.m . P astor; N eal Cnrler. 751-2507. M ocks U nited M e lh o d isI C hurch, ofl N.C. 801 S. at M ocks C hurch/ B eau­ cham p ronds. A dvance, Rov. D onnie W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 602 Ralph nallodgo Rd • Mocksvilio492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksviile, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2167 J C Ê . miAQE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158» AdvancD.NC 336-998-1987 Durham , 998-5518. Sundny w orship; 8:45 & 11 a.m . Sunday School; 10 n.m. S m ith Q rove M o tho d lst C h urch: 3492 U.S. 158,' Mocksvilie. Paslor; Chris Clontz. S undny S chool: 10 a.m ., w orship, 11. C h ild re n 's m in istry. B efo re and a fte r school program s, 940-5296. H llls d a lo B a p tis t C h u rc h ; S un d ay W orship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m .. W ednesday F e llo w sh ip M eal, 6 p.m . Children's youth activities, prnyer mooting, 6:30 p.m . P astor R.T. A lderm nn, 940* 0618. M inister o f M usic, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. F e lth a n d V ic to ry F a m ily W o rs h ip C e n te r, 1687 H w y. 601 N . S un d ny Services, tO .a.m ., 7 p.m . W ednesday. 7 p.m. N ew B elieve rs M inistries» 350 RnMroad St.. M ocksviile. Sunday School. 10 a.m., w orship, 11. W ednesdny night BIbte study. 7. Pnstor Elizabeth M ock. Assoc, pastor, D errick Mock. 492-5566. L ib e rty U nited M e th o d ist C hurch. U.S. 601 S. W 0fShlp;9;45 a.m . Sunday School; 11 a.m . F irs t U n ito d M o lh o d ls t C h u rc h o f M o c k s v ilie . E a rly S un d ay W o rsh ip Service, 8:50 a.m . Praise singing, casual dress, contem porary form at. Traditional sofvlce. 10:55 a,m . 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. P astors, C rysta l A lexander and Donald W. Routh. B elieve r's S on sh ip T obernaclo: Sunday w orship, 10:30 a.m . & 6:30 p.m . W ed. evening. 7. P aslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998- 1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lnne. T u rre n tin o B a p tis t C h u rc h : S unday S chool, 9:45 n.m .. W orship, 11; N ight Service, 6. Pnslor: Rev. Joe Smith. B oth lo ho m U n lle d M o tho d lst C h urch: Sundny enrly w orship, 8:45 n,m .; Sundny School, 10. W orship. 11 a.m. Lighthouse S e rv lc o , c o n te m p o ra ry w o rs h ip . Thursdays at 7:30 p.m . 321 Redland Rd.. A dvanco. 996-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E- M all: kaybelhum c(S)yadtel.net E p is c o p a l C h u rch o l tho A s ce n sio n , Fork'Blxby Rd., Advance. Sun. School, 10 a.m . W orship, 11 a.m . 998-0857. D ial A S to ry M in is try fo r ch ild re n. Bill ond Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. C lem ent Q rove C h urch o l Q od, B ody o f C h rist. 159 P arker Rd., M ocksviile. 4 92'5125. S alurday Services: Sabbath S c h o o l, 10 a .m .. W o rsh ip , 11:45. W ednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijnmes. Radio Broadcast: The B ible is R ight, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m .. W D SL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m .. W STP 1490 AM. Q reon M eadow s B ap tist C hurch Sunday School. 9:45 o.m. W orship, 11 o.m ., 7 p.m. W ednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. M ichael W aters, 998-3022. L ib e rty W e s le y a n C h u rc h . 2106 Shetfiold Rd.. Harm ony, Sunday School 10 a,m ., M orn. W orship 11 a.m .. W ed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m ., Sr. M inistry 2nd Tues. each m onth 10 n.m . 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Loe. B ix b y P ro sbyto rla n C hurch, 1806 Fork- B lxby R d., near C o rn ntze r R d., Sun. S chool 9:45 п ,т .. W orship 11. P astor: Potof Pelerson, 998- 6813. D u lln U n itod M o lh o d ls t C h u rch . 897 Dulin Rd.. M ocksvilie. 998-5409, Pastor; D avid S m ith. S un S chool 10:30 a.m .. W orship 9:30 a.m. C ooloom oo U nitod M o tho d lst. M ain St.. Sunday School, 10 a.m ., W orship. 11. Kids K am p Sun. 5-0:30. P aslor; Rev. Perry B radshaw (284- 6135) In H om o B ib le S tu d ie s, by Randy Howell. 284-4607. B oar C reek B a p tist C h urch, Bear C roek Ch. Rd.. Sun. S chool 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11 a.m ., Bible S tudy W ed. 7 p.m . Rev. W illiam Lee Cook II), pastor. C ooloem eo F irs t B a p tis t C hurch. 264 M arginal S t.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m ., W orship 11 a.m ., Evo. W orship 7 p.m ., W ednosday prayor m ooting, 7 p.m . M usic m inlsler, R oglnn C hnndler. Dr. Tom m y Register, pnstor. M o cke vlllo S econd P ro sbyto rla n, 400 P in e S t. S u n d n y S c h o o l. 8 :3 0 n.m . W orship, 9:30. O nly A frican-A m erican Presbylerian church in Davle County. Rev. Thom as M. Leach.751*1410 S t. F ra n c is o f Ab sIbIi R C. M asses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p,m. Sunday, 8 and 10;30 a .m ., S p a n is h M n ss. 12:30 p .m .; W ednosday evening M nss, 7. M onday, VOGLER&SONS Inmurui Hoini; 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 - 3 3 6 : ^ : 6 6 . - 4 7 1 4 , LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rollnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work Lurry McClonnoy • Mocksville 336-751-1721 EATON FUNEIUL HOME SIN C I' И)5! Norlli Muiu Sircel M.iL'ksvillc, NC 2702S336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksviile 336-751-2944 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 Tuesday. Thursday, Fridny & Sntufdny, 7:30 a.m . M asses. Rev. A ndrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. F a rm in g to n B a p tis t C h u rc h , Sunday m orning Bible sludy. cinsses tor nil nges. 10. W orship; 11. 1841 Farm ing-ton Hd.. 5 m iles from 1-40. Pastor; Scott Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Hom e: 998-5372. B laise B a p tist C h urch, Blaise Church Rond, o il U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. W orship. Sunday. 8:30 & 11 a.m .; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . Sunday, evening. 7. W ednesday Bible study and m ission program s lo r all ages, 7 p,m . Pastor: Q lenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor. Ken Furches. mmöbisebaptist.org. S hiloh B ap tist C hurch. 544 E. Depot St.. M ocksvilie. Sunday S chool: 9:45 a.m . M orning w orship; 11 a.m . 751-0597. F u lio n U nited M e thodist C h urch, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. W orshlp:9:45 a,m. Sunday School, 10.45 a.m . Fülton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m . Pastor: Rev. Neville S to ro y., H e iiv o n B o u n d F u ll Q o s p o l C hurch.U .S . 64 W., M ocksville. (beside C enter Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m .. W orship, 11. Sunday night praise/ w orship, 6. W ednesday n igh t p raise/ w orship. 7. Pnslor, Jnm es W ard: 990- 6394. F irst B a p tis t C hurch, 390 N. Main St., M o cksville. 751-5312. C ontem porary early w orship service, 6:30 a.m . Sunday School (or all oges, 9:45 a.m . Traditional w orship service. 10:55 a.m . Children's choir. Tuesday. 3 p.m. W ednosday. 6:30 p.m ., activities lor children, youlh nnd adults. Fork B a p tist C hurch, 3140 U.S. 04 E., M ocksville. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service, 11 a.m ., 6:30 p.m . W odnesdnys, 7 p,m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m .998-8306. C o rn a tz o r B a p tis t C h u rc h , 1372 C o rn a tz e r R d ., M o c k s v ille . S un d oy School. 10 a.m .. W orship, 11; evening, 6 :3 0 ; A w a n a 's W o rs h ip , 7 p.m . W ednosday evening, 7:30 p.m . N ew U n io n M e th o d ist C h u rc h . 1669 S h e K ie ld R d ., at C o u n ty L in o Rd. S e rv ic e s : 8 :3 0 a.m ., c o n te m p o ra ry w o rs h ip w ith ca s u a l d re s s and refreshm ents: 9:45 a.m . Sunday School assombly. 10, Sunday S chool for all ages. U a.m .. W orship, 492- 5367. Ijam os B a p tis t C hurch, S hellleld Rd,. M ocksviile. Sunday S chool. 9:45 o.m ., w o rs h ip , 11. S un d ay e v e n in g , 6, W ednosday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tom m y Foust. S t. J o h n A M E Z io n C h u rc h , 145 C n m p b o ll R d., M o c k s v ilio . S undny School, 9:30. Morning w orship. 11 a.m. Pastor. G eorge C. Banks. A dvo n ce F irs t B ap tist C h u rch , 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. W orship, 11. W ednesday B ible Study/ m ission groups, 7 p.m . P nstor:M nrtln Knstnor. 998-0302. C hurch o f Q od o f P ro ph ecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., M ocksvilio. Sunday School, 10 a.m ., w orship, 11. Sunday e ven in g, 6; W ednosday e ve n in g , 7. Paslor: Rov. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6505 or 264-2936. V ic to ry B a p tis t C h urch, M idw ay St.. C ooleem ee. Sunday S chool, 10 a.m ., w o rs h ip 11. S un d ay e v e n in g . 6; W ednosday A w ana/Y outh. 6:45 p.m ., P rayor & B ible Sludy, 7. Rov. S helby Harbour. 204-2077. S eventh O ay A dve n tist C h u rc h , Milling R ond, M o c k s v ille . S a b b a lh S cho o l. S aturday. 9:30-11: W orship, 11-noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751'3888. M acodonia M orovlan C h u rch , 700 N.C. ÖÜ1 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9;30-10:45 a.m . W orship. 6:45 and it a,m. 996-4394. Pastor: Rev. O reg Lillie. Y a d k in V a lle y B a p tis t C h u rc h . 1 32 4Y a dkln V olley R ond, A dva n co. P aslor: R onnlo C raddock. 998-4331. Sunday S chool. 10a.m ., w orship, 11 & 0. W odnosday Night Proyor m eeting. 7:30. Livo Sundays, W DSL 1520AM , 11-Noon. M t. Zfon H o lln o ss C hurch o f Q od, U.S. 64 E. Dl M ill S ireel. M ocksviile. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. M orning W orship. 11. Pastor: Bishop Jnm os Ijnmes. M t. S ln a l A M E Z io n C h u rc h , 468 Peoples C reek Rond, Advnnce. Sundny S chool. 9 :45 n.m ., w o rship. 11 n.m .. W ednesdny night Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B, Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. B ixb y C h urch o f the L ivin g Q od, 2121 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlctio Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hv\(y 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 F U L L E R )!'a tte ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal F.ibricatlon ' 855 Salisbury Ro;id. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 C ornatzer Rd.. Advnnce. Pastor. Rev. P e rry H a w ks. 7 6 8 -1 6 0 6 . W o rsh ip , Sunday 10-11 n,m ., 6 p.m. S a le m U r\lto d M o th o d ls t C h u rc h . Salem Church Rond olf Dnvie Academ y Rd.. 8 milos west of M ocksvilie. W orship. Sundays nt 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UM W , second W ednesdny, UMM lirst Sunday breaklasl at 7:00. UM YF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blnlr. P ln e y Q ro v o U n ite d M o th o d ls t C hurch, 376 Underpass Rd.. Advnnce. Sunday School, 10 a.m .. W orship, 11. P nslor; Rev. K endull C. G lover. 998- 7316. N ow Jerusolem A p o sto lic C hurch, 291 Cam pbell Rd.. M ocksviile. Pastor, Nettye Ijnm es-Bnrber. 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m ., W orship 11. W ednesdny night; Bible clnss, 7:30. intercessory prayer, 6 p.m . True L igh t C h ristia n M inistry. U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to C am elia Lnne, M ocksville. Pastor; S loven W. Dolton. Sundny School, 10 a.m .. w orship, 11. E p is c o p a l C h u rc h o l th e Q o o d S h o p h o rd , C h u rch & C ro ss s ts., C o o le e m e e . W o rs h ip , 9 :3 0 a .m ., fellow ship hour after church. Bible Study 2 nd and 4th S undays a lte r church. Priest; Rev. Noah Howard. Jo sus L ife M ission, Liberty Church Rd., M o cksvilie. S unday S chool, 10a.m .. m orning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 nnd Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavls. M o cksville C h urch o f G od, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Arm ory). 751-0817. Pastor; Lnrry Hollifield. Sundny S chool. 10 a.m., w o rs h ip , 11. S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6. W ednesday evening, 7. Jo ru salo m B a p tist C huroh, 3203 US 601 S ., M o cksvilio. 2 84 -2 32 8 . Rev. Jim m y Loncnster. Sunday services; 8:15 a.m ., praise and w orship: 9:45, Sunday School for all agos; 11, m orning worship; 7, e v e n in g w o rs h ip . W o d n o sd a y services: 6 p.m .. fam ily fellow ship m eal; 7 p.m ., Team KID. Youlh 4 Christ, Adult B ible Study. N ursery lo r Infants and toddlers. F o llo w s h ip B a p tis t C h u ro h , 1084 R a in b o w R d., A d va n co . 9 98 -6 54 4 . Sunday School, 10 a.m ., worship, 11. Sundays, 6 p.m . W ednesday service, 7 p.m . Thursday visitation, 7 p.m . Pastor, W ayne Swisher, 492-7210. S m ith Q rove A M E Z ion C h urch. 3707 Hwy. 158, M ocksvilie. Sunday m orning w orhslp, 11. S unday School, 10 a.m . Rev. M organ G lenn, pastor. E o to n s B a p tis t C h u rc h . 495 Entons C hurch Rd., M ocksvilie. Sunday School, 10 a.m .. w orship. 11. W ednosday prayor m eeting. 7:30 p.m . P aslor; Dr. D avid O ilbrealh. 998-6149. A b u n d a n t L ite C h ris tia n V ic to ry C ontor, 117 E. D opot St., M ocksviile. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . M orning worahip, 11. L ife C o m m u n ity C hurch, Sundays, 10 a.m .. B rock P erform ing A rls C enter, N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . Conlom porary style w orship w llh Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE. H ope B ap tist T abernacle. 2408 Hwy. 158, M ocksviile. 998-3616. W orship, 11 a.m ., Sunday School, 10 a.m ., 6 p.m. W odnosdoy, 7 p.m ., AW ANA children and teens, adults, prnyor m eeting and Biblo study. E ast D avle B ap tist C h urch. Bermuda Q uay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158. Advanco. Sundays, 8:15. Bible sludy for o lde r adults: 9:30, m orning w orship; 10:45, Biblo study (or all ages; 6 p.m ., Sundoy evening service. W ednesdays. 7 p.m .. Bible S tudy and Prayer Service. Pnstor, M ox T. Furr. 998-5584, Life C o m m u n ity C hurch, Dnys Inn, M adison R oad, M ocksvilio. S orvicos Sundny, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slowart. pas­ tor, a b o u t W e d ne sda y o von ln g llfo groups, 753-5433. M ainvfife AM E Z io n C hurch, 210 M ain Church Rond, M ocksvilie. Sunday S cho o l. 10 a.m ., w o rsh ip . 11. B ible Study. W ednesday, 7 p,m . Pastor: Rov. R oborl H. Balloy. B a ile y’s C hapol U nitod M othodlst C h u rc h , B nlioy's C hnpel R ond, A d ­ vnnce, Sundny School, 10 a.m .. W orship 11 n.m . Pastor, iho Rev. Ed Cartor. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sultol Advanco, N0 27006 336-940-2341 rfai);.\.Cnlcr. IVt'iiiK'nl ♦ .Mjrtin C, (’.itla. \'ig' I’rcv IlA Y W O R T II-M lL L E R F u n e r a l H o m e KiNDI-RTON ClIAPIiL LoCATliD ON Mwv 158 BETVVI'UN Ct.EMMONS & A dvance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 л - ■ _ _ PaintJs preferable to a m asl^^ J||iake;sure ma$ks;^haye adequate'-^ Ihoies for resp|ra|tiipri';iind vision.'' ^,;,^.,f;;ieivislble - Wear some sort of <' < i rieflectlve clothing, carry a bright ^ t: orange bag and cariV a flashlight \ ^, ' or glowstlck. /}f • When walking stay on the sidewalk or - ^ ; ,on the left side of the road facing traffifl %*fi Young children should always be '“''^^S:^p%nled by an adult. go,ilown a Itjii'thi» chlldi«n:toillKiiiii| drlwway or by the d o b ^ g g g }i,ph!(dren /«turn.' „ ^ ^ c^ in pairs in j^roups arid Should never venture down a dark, empty side street. . *v bark, unllghted houses should be avoided. Save all caridy until returning home, ;tl^i|i inspect it carefully: Throw, away ail unwrapped or suspicious1 ф 4iy.i t‘‘i goodies. r, r f Ijf^a child becomes sick, try to ;^'|^ij(0|^mber,wl^^^ ,at^ and f wliere it cani^te Call ihe doctor llig l® « !? ® ' immediately ' ^ ,t, .'/'i®!?** saveiail wrappers. rj fnformatlon provided by the ' , 1-; Davfe County Sheriff'a Department, BB&T 119 Gailher Sl„ Mocksville 336-751-5951 1109 Yadkinville Rd. 336-751-5956 Courtside Sports 157 N. Main Slreel, Mocksviile 336-751-4700 Central Carolina Banl( Mocksville Localions 148 Waler Slreel, 751-5936 880 Yadkinville Rd. 751-6261 Advance Localion 5361 U.S. Hvro 158, Advance 336-940-2420 Cooleemee Localion Cooleemee Shopping Cenler 336-284-2542 Member FOIC Dairy Queen 5286 Hwy 158, Advance 336-940-2438 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main Sl., Mocksville 336-751-2129 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hwy. 64 Wesl, Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co, 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Horn’s Express #1 266 8 Salisbury St., Mocksviile 336-751-7676 This Message Sponsored by: Horn’s Express #2 1441 Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville 336-751-5789 Horn’s Auto I TVucIi Plaza Hwy 601 & 1-40, Mocksville 336-751-3815 Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-9147 L & S Grocery 1878 NC Hwy. 801, Advance 336-998-7347 Mocksvilie Builders Supply 814 8. Main Slreel, Mocksville 336-751-5916 Mocksviile Tire & Automotive 962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-6115 Nationwide Insurance Jimmy Kelly, Agent 281N Main St., Mocksville 336-751-2937 Shores Plumbing & Heating Norlh Main Slreel., Mocksville 336-751-5653 Wal-Mart Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-1266 Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker 140 S. Main SI., Mocksville 336-751-6238 F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Ocl. 30,2003 - Dl Hayes Sales is a happy, bright 3-year-old boy,Suzanne Sales helps her son Hayes with a book. Looking at books is one of his favorite activities. A p r a x ia : F a m ily L e a r n in g T o H e lp 3 - Y e a r-O ld B o y у By M llic Ita rn h a rd t Davic C ounly Enterprise Record The youngest o f four children, Hnyes Snius' piironts knew whnt to expect. K elly nnd Suznnnc hiid raised Hunter, Harrison and Hannah through the toddler yenr.s, and when Hayes wasn’t talking at 18 months, they becamc concerned. When he wasn’t using sentences at age 2, they began to investigate whnt was wrong. Their son was normal, he Just didn’t talk a lot. And things hnd to be in a certniti order, have a certain feel. They went to doctors for an evaluation, and were told he just didn’t want to speak. They knew that by age 2 nnd n hnlf, their olher children were counting and snying their ABCs. Hayes still wasn’t spenking. They went for more evaluntions, und didn’t stop u ntil they got a satisfactory answer. Hnyes Sales has apraxia, n neurological im pairm ent involving planning, executing and sequencing m otor movements. “ As far as milestones, Hayes was right on target,” snid his motiier. “ I get very frustrated when people say ‘Oh, they’ll talk when they get ready’.” She also gels upsets to the comparisons to Einstein, who reportedly didn’t talk until age .“i. Saying, "he’s just another Einstein,” doesn’t gel a child into needed treatment, she said. There’s a sensory defensiveness, where things have to be in n certain order, or feel a certnin way. Hnyes w on't eat foods that hnve n certain texture, The shoes in his closet have to be arranged in a ccrtuin way. And there’s the clothes. The shoes have to nlways be tied. Once, they caught him trying to cut out the tag on a shirt because the feel wns bothering him . He doesn’t even like to wear clothes nnd shoes. When he was diagnosed with apraxia, another problem came - treatment. There was ii w aiting list for the therapists who were showing progress w itli children. A visit to the Spccch Language Associates in Salisbury helped, A therapist noticed the sensory issues nnd agreed to w ork w ith the fnm ily on n treatment program. There are ‘‘brushing treatments” to gel him used to touches. The fam ily is learning sign language so he w on’t feel so frustrated trying to form the words he knows into sentences. "H e understands. He’s very bright,” Suznnne said, "b u t w ith trying to communicate w ith you, he’s behind.’; She wants to help other parenls o f children w ith apraxia, and help preschool tcachcrs recognize the signs so children can be tested. Parents sharing stories can also help. She cnn tell them nbout Hayes, about how he is normal other than the late talking nnd sensory issues, about how they’ve had a hard time getting him to wear clothes, about how he’s never liked to wear shoes, about how he w ouldn't take part in finger painling in preschool, aboul how he doesn't like certain textures o f foods and about how he can say nnd understand single words, but has trouble putting together words to make sentences. S lill, he was lucky. The apraxin wns discovered early, meaning the treatment could start early. Suzanne has talked to other parents, and she knows that helps. Sharing slories, and interactions w ith the children helps. It’s w hy she wnnts to start a support group, to share her experiences and to learn from other parents. ‘‘I hope that m y experience that 1 have encountered w ith Hayes may help olher parents w ith ‘late talking’ children and raise awareness regard­ ing apraxia,” Suzanne said. " I hope lo start a support group for parents/ caregivers lhat find il overwhelm ing when Ihcy itave a inte talker. W hat should we do?” If interested, call Suzanne Sales al 751-2256 or send an em uil to siiefoiirhcliih@aol.com. Suzanne Sales helps son Hayes untderstand what Is In a book. I Hayes rearranges the letters on the refrigerator at the home of his ■ Pliotos by Robin Fergusson grandparents, Ken and Precious Sales of Mocksville. i ^ 1 Ü2 - DAVIE COUN I'Y KNTKKPRISR RECOUD,Thurstlay, Oct. 30. 2003Davie Schools W illliini R. Diivli' Kli’m cnliiry Tilt; Cilizen lAiiK'lK'Dn it)r O i.il> - Ikt was held Ocl. Those irn ilccl: Kaly Alexander. Kasad) Turner. Tom Crinvder. Tanner Sniilh.l.ee I'erehee. Jake Kiiehene. Megan Donley. Coiirlnie Riehards. lihllani Mohal. Judith Carbajal, Johnna Sale. Thomas .Sutton, Jordan Mcdaniel, Racherl Mohat, Dane Wallace. Josh Calloway. Casey Snyder. Ramon Pino-lue/a. Austin Childress, Amber Siroud, Christina Grannanmon, Austin Naylor. Sonia Ramirez, Kyle Stevens, Brianna Rowe, Spencer K elly, Yoana Alvaido, Jesse Hcndricks, Jacob Stewart,M ariu Rojiers. Jordan Myers, Connor Carpenter, Madi.son Sweit/er. Chole Siliva, Christopher Waites. Jolinny Hernandc/. Honesty Knighl. Hailegh Wooten, Kolin Andrews. Zachary Baker. Kristy Turner, Travis Chilton, Kristen Ramsey, Desirae Vandiver, Chloe Mabe, Taylor Ulankenship. Mark Dia/. Trevor Anderson, Kaendall l,anicr. Hobby Joe Tom pkins. Johnny Kalish, Tyler M yers. Jonulhan ChuKln, Cuillin M iller. Sarah Anderson. Shelton Lanning, Tyler Myers, Michuel Potts, l.upila Castro, Josh Blackburn, Chris Calloway. Maggie Barneycastle, Taylor Weatherman, Alex lisponoza. Brooke Wallacc. Kuyla Bell, Teresa Shrewsbury, Scotty Stumbo. j^ichary Lawrcnce, Juitiiie Burton, Ashley Anderson. Nora Taylor, Mury Hcth Sherrill, Josh Ciodbey, Tyler llobson, Ja'chawn Martirie/.. Brittany Anderson. Josh Polls,Courtney Grannaman, Megan Boyer, Josh Myers, Kelsey Tifft, Clielseu (.edford, Kaleigh Dooley, Miranda Myers, Amanda Stark, Emily Davis.Cuityln llyilc.C lifton BiKlehcinier. Peyton Blackley. Hus and Car riders for Ihc month of October had lui ice cream treat Oct. 27. Siudenis invited: Tyler Kelly. Rosa Isela Beiza. Andrew Lee. Julia Lanzo, C hrislian Childress, Desirae Vandiver.Tanner Call. Carolina Olivia, Payton Kelly. Sarah Myers. Matthew Dyson. Casey Snyder, Ricky Wilson,Traci I'erreliee.JotuilluuiOutiertez.Chloe Mabe, Justin Polls, Meagan Boyer. Juclinwtv M arline/, Maggie Barneycastle, Jonathan Whitaker. I Htookc WiiUnec, Avery Brown, Ashley Malloy, Jake Baity, Kristen Uiinisey. Josh Blackburn, Ashton Wliittuú'r. Manlier Keenan. Megun Mohal. Summer Blevins, loiii|uin Ramirez, Jacob Beauchamp, Peyton Brooks, Brittany Anderson. Zachary Paugh, And Kclsl Miller. Cilizen of the Week for Oct. 20- 2.1: Lee Ixrehce, Judith Carbajal, Dane Wallace, Amber Siroud, brianna Rowe, Maria Rogers,Cliris- tophcr Waites, Zachary Baker, Cliloe Mabe, Bobby Joe Tompkins, Surah Anderson. Josh Blackburn, lirooke Wallace. Jaimie Burton, Tyler llobson, Megan Boyer, Miranda Myers, Peyton Blackley. Siudenis In Judy While's fourth grade held their first spelling raffle of Ihe year, liuch lime a student made 11)0 In spelling his/her name was placed In a container. At Ihe end of the i|uarler six names were drawn. They w ill have an early din­ ner al Pizza liu l Oct. .11): Dcyanira Oliva, llaley Caudle, Alex Britt, Payton Kelly, Mary-Kale Beck,and Brundi I’errehee. Michelle Bell, parent vohuiteer, assists in spelling each week with stiulcnlV personal COLDUieU.BANHeREl TRIAD, REALTORS' words. Students wilh perfect allen- dance for the first quarter: Aubrey .Apperson. .\lary-Kate Beck, .Megan Beck. Logat) Brown, Brandi l-crrebee, Britlan) Gobble, Payton Kelly, and Sadie l.agle. Coming this week lo parenis and family is our firsl class newsletter of the year. Payton Kelly and Mary-Katc Bcck are co-edilors. The teachers and staff lhank Shana Burber for helping with Ihc spccial treats that were provided for them at early release. Bus and Car Riders for ihe Week of Oct. II): Juke Baity. Brittany Anderson. Julia Lanzo. Sarah Myers, Kristen ramsey, Megan Boyer, Jusiin P<itls, Andrew' Lee, Payton Kelly. Jacob Beauchamp. Bus and Car Riders for the Week of Oct. 20: Christian Childress. Desirae Vandiver, Matthew Dyson, Casey Snyder. Jachawn Martinez. Maggie Barneycastle. Josh Blackburn. Ashton Whiltuker, and Peyton Brooks. On Ocl. 20. Marie Wall from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Dislricl met with third, fourlh and fifth grade sludenl.s to discuss the upcoming poster eonlesl. She shared the topic with students and also discussed wilh students how lo create a winning poster. Reprcsenliilivcs from ID Con­ cepts camc to school Wednesday, Oct. 22 to make identification cards for students, A bl9od drive was held Oct. 27. Students were honorary recruiters bringing parents, teachers, fumily and friends as donors. The cluss wilh Ihe mosl recruits that gave blood w ill win a pizza purty. The winning class w ill be announced soon. Jen Dwiggins. Carol Wurchol mid Tracy Dyson have organized the event wilh the help other volunteers. Students wilh perfect allendancc In kindergarten: Kuly Alexander, Raymond Brooks,Zachary Hinkle, Jaylee Miller, John Smilh, Г-orresl Barber, Cuily Bodenhanicr, Daniel Brooks, Austin Childress, Ramon Plno.Cascy Snyder, Jordan Brllliiin, Judith Carbajal, Lindsey Custer, Tiiylen Dancy, Puul Davenport. Meatlier Davidson, Joshua lllll, Olivia Miller, Nicolas Moreno, Pre- cimis Redmond, Summer Bivins, Madison Kitchene, Jordan McDaniel. Jonathan M iller. Ricardo Mojica, Nuliille Moore, und Thomas Sutton. On Ocl. 2.^, Ihc staff .suiprised Danny Carlner and JInda Haynes w ith a Boss's Day luncheon. Soups, salads and desserts were served. Mrs. Wilson's kindergarten mid first graile music classes have heen using classic children's literature lo study musical concepts.The kinder­ garten classes "sung" Ihe book. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, Whal Do ^'ou Sec'.’ while learning Ihe differ­ ence between Iheir singing und speaking voices. Some special pup­ pels came to help them wiih Ihis concept. The first graders enjoyed playing and chanting Ihe steady beat of Old Black 1-ly while nnding re­ peating rhylhin patterns in the book lo play on classroom instruments. The Very Hungry Caterpillar gave till' students un opportunily lo pluy the barred inslnmients und create their own accompaniments while singing. These stmlcnts huve re­ cently begun preparing for the De- ccinber p ro program "The Share Bears." The sccond and third grade classes are preparing for a visit from Ihe Winslon-Salem Symphony in December. Each class has been studying Ihc four families of Instru­ ments und how Ihcy make Iheir sounds. They plucked rubber bunds lo sec how the stringed Insinimcnis vibrate lo make .sounds. They en­ joyed Ihe Bruss Ensemble's visit early in October, and the Woodwind Ensemble Ocl. 22, The favorite ac­ tivity wus creating Percussion En­ sembles In the music room. They found oul how creative (nnd noisy) Ihey can be. From blues, juzz, und 50’s lock, lo songs from other countries, the fourlh graders are learning to Iden­ lify and perform rhythm patterns from a variety o f music. Add a steady bcul, und ll adds up to a lol of musical fun. Keeping those rhythm pallerns going while olhers in the class are playing a patlern is quite uchujlenge. The fifth grade classe.s are work­ ing hnrd on their 'Recorder Karate' program. Each student hus his/her own recorder, and is practicing the rhylhni and melody of new songs so he cun pluy them individually lo earn levels of recorder belts. The ni'tli grade chorus meets ev­ ery Wednesday after school and are getting used to brcalhing correctly, pronouncing words differenliy when they sing, and singing in a group. The following students read a minimum o f 32 books during Sep­ tember. On Thursday Ihey met in Ihc lunchroom for u snack and a cel­ ebration: Kolin Andrews, Avery Brown, Anna Belh Curler, Allyson Edwards, Rebecca Ferebee, Daniel Gonzalez, Matthew Keenan. Nalhun Lee. Conner Mayo, Kelsi M ille r. Eric Rodriguez, Jacob Burnell, Diana Barron-Munzanaraz, Christina Grannaman, Tyler M cl.um b, Austin Naylor, Kyle Stevens, Tuylen Dancy, Paul Dav­ enport,Tessa Iveslcr, Juke Kitchene, Olivia M iller, Shelby Bailey, Sum­ mer Bivins, Bryunnu Curr, Oliverio Castro Fuenlcs, KrystuI Foster, Hiinnuh H anilllon, Madison Kitchene, Jordan M cDuniel, Jonulhan M iller, Ruchel Mohut, Ricardo M ojicu. Natalie Moore. Emily Nunley. Adrian Rodriquez, Johnna Sale, Zuchury Shuver,Tho­ mas Sutton, Bobby Vandiver, Dane W allace, D illon West. Kuly Alexander, Thomas Cowden, Nicholas Shell, Tanner Smilh, Sydney White. Vomina Alvurodo, Jordan Beam, Spencer Kelly, Tuy­ lor 0,Ncal, Dakota Ritchie, Maria Rogers, Jiicob Stewnrt, Jared W aller. McKenzie Brookiiiun, Makulu Candle, Christian Childre.ss,Courtney Draughn. John Garcia, Ausiln llunlcr.Trcy Lagle, Craig Moore. Jordan Myers, Devin, Cady Bodenhumer, Daniel Brooks, Hannah Brown, Goldie K illian, Adnm Naylor, Casey Snyder, Bran­ don Waller,Michaela Boger, Juslice Childress, Jonathan Ellington.Alex Gobble, Sasha Lockhart, Chloe Mabe, Todd M cBride, Taylor M ohut, Sarah M yers. Kristen Ramsey, Matthew Scarlcll, Sumuntliu 'Tuylor, Kristy Turner. Desirae Vandiver, Josh Wagner, 'Trini Alvarado, Trevor Anderson, Muelena Apperson, Taylor Blankenship,Tanner Cull, Brittany CrariHII, Mallliew Ciawforil, Joshua Ciaminons, Ross lloffncr.Courlney Jones. Kendall Lanier. Misty McEwen. Maggie Meugher, Samuel Nesbit. und Bobby Joe Tompkins. The following members of the PTO provided special .snacks to teachers and staff al the October early releaiie: Aurelia Lagle. Shero' Lawrence. Karen Carpenter, Tcrc.su Apperson, Angela Wallace, Jnnei B ull, Kuthy Rogers, V irginia Scherer, Shelia Brown, Crystal Kelly, Erin Anderson, Peggy Evans, Charlene Ritchie, and Leigh Ann Campbell.’ The 3rd,4th, nnd .'ith graders are learning about sharing kindness and generosity in Barbara Weaver'.s guidance classes. Sludenl.s are mak­ ing generosity posters and are col­ lecting pennies to donale lo u char­ ity of their choice. The guidance classes'will make a kindness gift box lo pul notes lo share with Iheir classmates lo show kindness. Students in Ihe school .went on a journey on Fridny, Ocl, 17 when Ihey visited the Wax Museum. Fifth grude classes of Jen Meagher, LcDon Byrd and Joanna Krulh guve Ihc students a tour of fmiious His­ panic individiiuls from history and today. Students learned aboul His­ panic holidays Ihrough exhibits and rolc-niodcllng. Characters In the Wax Museum were hislorical fig­ ures, athletes, performers, doctors and others, Cilizcns of the Week of Ocl. 14- 17; Tanner Smilh, Britluni Mohut. Rachel Mohal, Austin Childress, Kyle Stevens. Jacob Stewun,Chloe' Silva, K olin Andrew.s, Desirae Vnndlver, Kendall Lunier, Cultlin M ille r. Lupilu Castro, Alex' Espinoza. Zuchury Lawrence. Josh Godbey, Courtney Grannaman, Ra­ leigh Dooley, Clifton Bodcnhamcr. Third, fourth, and fiflh graders were introduced lo the democratic proccss of voting and eleclions Oct. 14. Student Council candidates for secretary were Ashley Anderson, Nora Taylor. Tanner Bledsoe, and Bniley Curpenlcr; treusurcr, Huley Caudle, Puylon, K elly, Tyler Luckey, Chelsea Ledford, and Bril- tuny Gobble; vice presideni, Mudi- son Whillock and Haley Pulliam; presideni. Clifton Bodenhumer, Jaleesa Wesl and Tuylor Anderson. For the past coupic of weeks Ihcse cundidalcs havc been true "politi­ cians" trying to persuade olhers to vote for them. The cundldutes mude posters and hung thein around the school. On Tue.sday. Ihc eleclions were held. Students in 3rd - 5lh grades listened lo each candidate's speech on why he or she should be elecled us a Sludent Council Officer. Then the voting began. Ench sludent went Into u voting both, marked a ballot und slipped the ballots inlo u lockcd voting box. After all voles were cast, the counling begmi. Stu­ dent Council officers urc: Taylor Anderson, president; Madison Whitlock, vice president; Tanner Bledsoe, secretary; und Chelseu Ledford, treasurer. Student Council advisors ure Diane Ireland, Joey Krulh, und Jen Meugher. Sliuily Grove ICIemeiilury Reniembcr lo vote on Ihe school bonil referendum on Tuesday, Nov, 4. If lhc$K.82.‘i million school bond is approved. Shady Grove will guin 11 new clussrooms - one each for un mid music and nine more class­ rooms. Conllnued On Pnge D4 WRD Fourth G raders W rite A d d itio n a l C hapter To S tory At the beginning of the year, students in Judy W hile's fourth grade class ul W illium R. Davie Elementary School reud n slory uboul a characler nunted Fudge. A good description of him Is bral. After reading the book. Ihc class wrole un additional chapter to Ihc book.atid it follows. Fudgie's Worst Halloween Ever There was u coiiccrl at the high school one spooky night, Il was Halloween, and Peter was taking Teresa, his girlfriend, to the AC/ DC concert. But, Fudge, hl.s brother, didn'l want him lo go. He wanted Pelcr to lake him trick or treating, because he wanted candy -1 ots of candy (Bubble gum, chocolate. Tootsie Rolls, suckers o f ull flavors and good old Snickers), "Momma, Pet-uh won't take me trick or treating,” screamed Fudge in terror at Ihe lop o f his lungs. He banged furiously on Ihe kitchen floor wtlh his fists and kicked the leg of the dining room luble with both feet. After awhile. Fudge selllcd down and then sneaked 'into his father's home office to get some paper. While he was in there he punched a button on Ihe copier, and all Ihe paper started shooting out one by one. He grabbed a piece and started to develop an evil plan. His first idea was to go lo the concert and dump a bowl o f fruit punch on Peter's head. If that didn'l work he would throw water balloons at Peter and Teresa. Bul suddenly he remembered that he had lo gel there first. So he quickly und i|uietly crept out the front door carrying se' cral waler balloons in a sand bucket. As he crawled into the back seat of Peter's Mustang he dropped a red balloon onlo Peter's leather scat. No one knew except Fudgie thut the balloons were really filled w ilh Cheerwine. As .soon as Fudge hid himself in the back sent, Peter jumped in the car and immediately sat on the balloon, and It popped. Peter thought that something felt strange, but he was in a rush to pick up Teresa and go to the concert that he did not carc. When they finally gol to the concert Tere.sa saw Peter's off-white pants und thought he lind gotten his pants oul of the diriy clothes or lie had wet his panls. She giggled nnd asked, "What happened lo your pants'/ Did you wet your pants'?" Peter's face lurned as red as a beet. Fudge was standing behind a tree giggling to himself, "Ha, Ha, Ha, Pet-all in trouble! Pet-ah in trouble!" Sincc Fudge did not havc a ticket lo get in he decided to climb the tree and jum p through Ihc open window. He started climbing up the old oak tree like a monkey searching for food. He crawlcd slowly on a weak lim b toward the opened window but lie didn't mnke it! Something or somebody grabbed him, Fudgie tried lo get away by jumping toward the window, but while he was in the nir he stnrted shouting "Wedgie, Wcdgie!" A lim b hnd cnught him by his under­ wear! Suddenly he stnrted falling. Luckily he landed on a trnmpo- line and bounced up nnd glided through the open gym window and fell with a musical thump, l|e reniized he had landed not only on the stage with nil Ihe shocked performers and falling instruments, but right on top of the grand piano. His nose hit the sharp C key and then key nnd then nnother and another, ''Plink, pliiik, plink, plink, plink!" Afler lhal lie landed on the hard wood floor and accidently grabbed something mysterious. Suddenly Ihe auditorium went a ghostly black. Every- -( body started screnming and running violently searching for the exit. Some people jumped down the bleachers, and others ran uround like chickens wilh their heads cul off. Fudge scarehed tvanlicntly for n way to cscapc. He started pushing, shoving, and yelling, "Get out of my way, I'm trying to gel out of here!" A few scconds later,he spotted a .skeleton on a door. He thought lo himself, "This musl be the exit.'; When he got to the door, he rammed it and accidentally fell inlo a room. Immediately there were shrieking screams surround­ ing him. Then he scrcnnicd in shock when lie discovered he was in Ihe girls' bathroom! Fudgie’s eyes popped wide-open like nn evening owl before ho slipped nnd fell bnnging hi.s hend on the toilet seat. When lie woke up several minutes later, girls were staring nl litiii. His evil mask had slid bnckwnrds, and Teresa was looking into his huge frighlened owl eyes, "Whal nre you thinking, Fudgie, in the girls' bnlhrooni',' I'm taking you to Peter,” Teresa i|uickly grabbed Fudge by his right car, dragged him across Ihe bathroom tile, and marched him across the gym floor to Peter, Peter slung him over his shoulders like a 50 pound potnto sack, Pelcr madly stomped out the door, Peter threw Fudgie in the back seal and immediately drove him strnighi home. When they got home, Peter told his mom nboul nil the things thnl linppencil. Fudge got n spnnking and wns .sent to his room. After awhile, Peter fell sorry for his litlie brother. He crept into Fudgie's room, helped him get back into his dovil coslume, and then Peter put on n mnlching costume. After n while Tere.sn walked into the room to see what was taking Peter so long. She froze in shock nnd shouted, "Oh! No! Not Double Fudgies!" DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 w h a t e V er it ta к es www.coldwellbafiker.com 1 il UCKTE ГШ OAVU 4M ).5IA MCVílOUf'Jl f.4 IfV/, ruj', líjttr, '•п* Ul i Airt fl i)r:i'rf4- [ii,< ÍU '/I A tí U’Áit' h‘i t^^iKft tl ti>,«y»j* í-kJ A'fj lOu, 170 МОШСН COURT OAVIt 4Í i\ ii i : ■ H' ^/.ихх'ли'ЛЬИ6?$2М.Ю0 1 (Il WOCtCILlANE DAVI! '( r‘l .V r'.l'/j A r.i"i nllO'.I.i'Ci 1’.^i -Í I'll} A c'. :< ! IV-.wiV«.'!V.; *i,.;| I.,'., FORUT GUN DAVtE 3!iH ?'.PA ' li-o f, •-(•fil [.'.Itti „,-А iir.'üjr.l:'/'' Аи'П • SM3.S00 Ш СиМВЕВШО COURT т\1'М2Ь-i‘.V »1 Vi->-1*1 .li 1гле iüi ,iVcfiirîrljyiW n/'i.liirt'rl [‘(iNJ 1^' J^iCl t.«il'.- Ml Щ iil,!»ri (!.■ hiK'tW i->|.:ti',)l lJ.I'iri - ' • ?-3ll//$22U00 . Cirii], .Ul lOI 44 SCOmOAlC OAK VAllET DAVlE'.;Ьй itì 0|»-n SiiKiouS ind QijtiCiui' li^ full unliM-iht«! (astirpnl PoiiüV'-Ch Bñ .itíjvf ou*;»- Utl fuirl*«.'! V-.i,F;-,n:,ni,/,siil/$225.000 lOT 433 SCOITSOAIi OAK VAUEY DAVIE3flH (;;i (N'Iti nlfMiKueMiKi i'.ui ;.ii gruil aiIIif.l'jAi-'j', D.nrail If.cl Iri).’ Ы1Ч1 iln.iiil n:isvaiflui.!') ■}}a flC/$224,9M Ж COLOWQi8ANKm* Mortgage«WiìllMitimoiMfkMicrtwtcì • CuKintMd 1мй d«dilen ’ oáviooffíte Agents , . ют 12 «DUW WAT О Ат^Н?и<Ао li turn Иг: •>!!»■>• *\|.ЮA .-rur ful .fc-'.»: к>( V«b $201.500 ISI BERMUDA RUN N DAVIE 4^0.i''Uk '1.3 n** ЧЧ'| M tr i ,-.ч1| <t I, p f».n h l-t/W il.n r+ÎM t.И itk>:*ilicT lOT 13 FERNHIll DAVIDSON Ш tvl il 7.( 1: V,, crfjrit Ili ìitj м - м , mi^^ьtl'lMo'VClr^^, '>,i п;^цв4,М0 ЮТ 2S DUTCHMAN Н Ш DAVtE :нPlu.lli iUltî t'OnU') КЧЛ. í(«n 1и«||Г^1Л fritti li \ r-.Iuk' l'iri.), J./if.yiii Щ-ujim .wo .OT 19 DUTCHMAN Н Ш DAVtEИл is .1 f jli.'rm Гею» fiii/i wiX-f кч tü'Atrei.t iix j-fci am (irnig/WiTì, an] livj (fiii'.gs Cir.f, j, ' r„:n -Ш\\И SIU.Ñd 1И OREEN OllASS ROAO OAVIE 3DHPíifly hú'iti Muiï iiijfí 1И, tíjoe tuiiri щ и {lüii, lu» Utvftviit atíttiis SiniiM fit < âcres A M;iii Ьч' Giti! Pcct' ЕРсл GiuM» ' W8 lfBd $143.000 MONTICEUO DAVIDSON JÍ1H ¿ ifiA Cuirt arui pnjie Í.0 cui ik ik’ lei G/Mi kiic-tien Mifi bteaHiil .UC.I йиикгА ftwk island A Bìck)J'iJ eilia^ incbJe 2-1i43 ínüiisft lOT i l MUftS РАЯК M \i ■ 11 (••’Im N. ■! '.I.|-)(.',и л,1* - .i.'- it,'Je'J, 1:1 (.1’Г,(*11$104,900 тм$ НС ш гт davis м r.;<j■.W-.I к,<!< J'I 1 (J'(,i:[-at [V'tu-í 11iá$17.000 745 SOUTH MAIN STREET DAVIE m iBAI'M', Го.'< 'CM IÍIÍ run-l I'lM iKt'f «Illls-л«’ i;f-;t:-> n kiiar'i lit m u ii j!l vri.l ííjtvj ‘jeiit IVjVi-*, W Ot 4cri1.j,]iv(l f'i:{.'i|/SüJ;lindMSCOfí)ili,<i Pi-L'rt Ш ii\i f.Url,n,Trir,\r,riH 118? $72.000 494 PINE RIDGE ROAD DAVIE 16A CimItpUrv' II..Ì L''VlJ lii,i| j'k)IMiit lirip I'ttS 'trif,] liolil I ,)'iJ i-.-ii IVijT’l ti t'toi Jtk'My ^ ‘IvV’tiKi ali'.'Ai llil Q’llMiO (I trliHj r, r.g Mi.’.t vV Cir,t,Jofi.'ivo5)3 11^/$68.900 399 FUITON STREET OAVIE Ш .^BA l«v:M:)iIV4'h A.ilk, l|!')L- IlDlll {.JH.fl ,1'iJ 2 1.11 msolslüfjjt ÍOU.U ti (игныил f.'i>K ?|ГЛс(Г1о’|$49)900 201 S ANOEIL ROAO OAVIE ЗВП ?BA Ito'jc |fiu ii.-Ji)(tnvt, ilotibirtitte u\ tug« acxhW fel,ifilfltui rolli viitì tic IU\ Uí».1^лииГ|Лл iíi(j fufifltcan i.vi ii Piopeitï ioltj *ASIS' MiteMvt>iiinjn-!»8-lls;$47,500 С 2001 (dliKvol) li.miri k’t’.il iUiik' (upo(Jliui) (oldwt'll liJitU-i i is.) uvjistori'd iMdcrn.iik al Colilwell iijnLcr (()ipor.ilu)(i Ait i(|ti.il U(i{toiiiiniIy (oiniMiiy i(|u>il Mouslnij Oppoiliinitv i<i<h Olluo is inJi'pcniJciitlv Owned .md OpüMtcd An liK le p e ru le n lly O w n e d .ititi ()р(.ч.|И*с1 M ctnhcM o í C okJw ell U .inker 1км) E stalo С огрог.и1оп Student Attends National Youth Leadership Forum David Weakley was thinking about being a doctor one ilay. A summer trip Icl liiiii know the medical pvolcssion lias rewards and drawbacks. Me atlended the N ational David Weiikley Y outli Leadership F iiruni al Villanovn U niversily. hearing lectures by doctors and even some o f Iheir patients. “ It gave me a .sense o f what it takes nnd what it's all about. Nobody regretted going into the niedical field. They all loved their w ork," lie said. But Ihey also told him about what il took to get there - bor­ rowing a lot оГшопсу. “ It’s quite a big turn off." he said. “ They all said they were .$1.10,000 to .$200,000 in debt and they would be paying it back for years, tt was just a Ion of money. I don't know if I want to deal w ilh that." W eakley, 17, is tlie son o f Kim berly and David Weakley of Whitehead Road, Advance. He is n junior at Davie High, plays baseball and is a ineniber o f the foreign language, social studies and Beta clubs. Local businesses and in d i­ viduals helped sponsor his trip. Rowell In Phi Sigma Theta Jennifer Rowell, daughter o f Eddie and Debbie Rowell o f Ad­ vance, has become a member o f Phi Sigtiin Theta Nalional Honor Socicly al N,C, State University. Phi Sigma Tlicta is a national honor society dedicated to recog­ nizing and rewarding academic achievement in college students. R e t i r e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l S u p p o r t B o n d R e f e r e n d u m The Boai’d o f Directors ofthe Davie County Relirctl School Personnel intents to vote '"YES" to supporl the $8.82.‘i m illion school bond relerendum on November 4 for ono simple rea­ son: Our students deserve schools that arc clean and safe and clussrooms that provide tliein with a learning eiivironnictil lhal is conducive to acadcmlc achievement and success. If our students are to remain competitive in what is evolv­ ing to be a worldw iile economy, it is imperative that wc rein­ vest in our public .schools .so that Davie County sclioolchil- di'cn have a learning environnient that allows ihem to roach their full potentiiil and grow to be productive adults, Some may ask If wc can afford this invcstineiit'/ I would answer; can we afford not to invest in our students? Studies havc .shown lhal schools that hnve inadequate facilities and temporary .structures .such as mobile cUtssrootiis litive lower attendance, higher dropout rates and lower accountability rat­ ings," Can we afford nol to invest in our schools when com­ panies view excellent educational systems as the key reason for m oving to certain areas? One o f Ihe qiie.stions most often asked by companies planning to move to a new area is does the county support education and "do they support school liotids?" As retired educators, we call upon form er students and the citizens o f Davie County lo maintain the past tradition o f a higli quality school system by supporting tlie educational im ­ provements. Our organi'zation received » thank you note from a young student recently aftor we provided funding for the Davie County Dictionary project, which provides all third graders with dic­ tionaries. "riie young man wroie, "Even though you are re­ tired, I'm glad you are still inlerested in student learning." Yes, indeed we arc still very inlerested in student learning, and urge all cilizcns to show their support and interest in stu- donl learniniJ by joining our Board of Directors in voting "'Yes" for improved school facilities for our students next Tuesdny, November 4. School bonds are a tangible invostniont in Davie Counly children and their future; a "Yes" vote is u gift we can give to all o f our .school children on Election Day. Lorene Markland, President, Davie Counly Retired School Personnel PenningtonCompany realty Mocksvillc Office: 336-751-9400 rO LI. rum ': 1-800-530-3383 Hillsdalc/Advance Offiite:336-998-8900 TOl.t. t uiir; 1HHH-82H-2234 www.pcmiinglonri'iiily.c’din S h e F e a t u r e d L is t in g s A l l o f u s a t P e r n i i n g t o n & C o m p a n y R e a l t y w i s h t o T H A N K Y O U f o r y o u r c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r t a n d m a k i n g t h i s o u r m o s t s u c c e s s f u l c h i c k e n s t e w e v e r ! Sincerely, Larry <6 Janice McDaniel - owner Jackie, Cindy, Janie, Glen, Hobby, Bruce, Sherrie, Karen, Teresa DAVIIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'riiur.sdiiy, Oct. 30, 2003 ■ D3 4627 Wyo Roai Y nd kin ville ■ secluded c o u n try livin g on a lm o st 3.5 ncres. Like n o w lio m e in m o ve -in co n d itio n .C o ll G len $129,900 148 Davie Street ' N ice 3BR h o m e w ith large ro o m s in h istoric C o olee m e el U p d a le d w ith v in y l sid in g i\n d re p la ce m e n t w in d o w s, n e w p ain t. P riced to sell. Call C in d y $56,900 448 Avon Street In to w n lo ca lio n . B rick ranch situ ate d on n ice ly land sca pe d lo t 3QR. 1QA w ilh fenced b ackya rd a nd storag e b u ild in g .C a ll B obby $109,900 168 Hamilton Court G o lf course v ie w w/BRCC m e m b e rsh .p In clu d e d . UalUin llie (lo o tin g In kilc h e n , Uj m a ster su ite & b ath . G reat ro o m w /g a s log fireplace, su n ro o m , 3BR, 2BA .C all Janie. $189,000 417 Whitney Road W ell m a in ta in e d , 3BR, 1ВЛ h o m e o n b e a u tifu l 1 acre lo t. F ull base m e nt & 1 ca r c a rp ort. G reat s ta rte r h om e! Call Teresa $87,900 F e a t u r e d L is t in s s 108 R uffin stree t L iirg o b rick ra nch w /lo ts o f rm .5B R .2B A . U p cliile d kil, newi roof, re p lace m e nt w n d w s, n o w doors, lg sep w o rksh o p /g a ra g e w ilh tie n l, ЛС & w a lc t. S creened p orch. Call B obby. $149,900 2180 Hwy 601 South N ice 3BR, 1 BA h o m e o n 1.35 acres. H a rd w o o d flo ors n nd n e w p .iln t, a bove g ro u n d p oo l, c o n ve n ie n t to lo w n . Cali C indy $104,900 N e w L is t in g s 2997 Hwy 601 South W o n d e rfu l 3(U{, 2UA h u n \e o n 2 acres.C lose to schools and to w n , trn m a cula tel Priced lo scll.C a ll C indy $89,900 m 325 Gwyn Street N e a l 3BR, 1.5BA ranch, lik o n e w o n nicely m a in ta in e d lo t. C o n ve n ie n t In to w n lo c a lio n w ith easy access lo in tersta te. Call Janice $94,900 2161 Hwy 158 C o u n try Ilvin g In c o n ve n ie n t lo ca lio n . 3BR, 2ВЛ b ilc k rnnch w llJ i fu ll base m e nt situ ate d o n o ver 2 acres. 2 fireplaces n nd large storage b u ild in g .C a ll G len. $144,900 3406 Hwy 158 B e a u tifu lly d e co ra te d h om e w ith n ew k ilc h e n ca bin e ts, tUe c o u n to ito p s , re p la ce m e n t vin yl w in d o w s.W o n cie rfu l h o m e In g re a l lo c a tio n . Call Janice o r Janie. $92,900 198Glnny Lane S pacious ra nch w ith 4BR, ЗВЛ In eastern D avle C ounty. Pull fin ish e d basem ent, 2 car attachecl garage, d eck a nd storage b u ild in g . C all B obby $169,900 N e w H o m e s 151 Winding Creek Rd. N ew h om e. 5iinR lip[H > C o n slru cllo n w ith fin ish e d b aso n io n t fo r .id d e d space m akes th is a g re a t deal. Call B obby $154,900 107 Sterling Drive M a in ten an ce free, o n e le vel liv in g w ith this 2ВП, 2ВЛ to w n i)o n u ‘. G reat ro o m , d in in g ro o m a n d su n ro o m .C a ll Janice $139,900 1815 Barnstable Road C le m m on s - B ig house w /lo ts o f ro o m . Brick h o m e W/5BR, 2.5BA, deck, n e w h ea t pum [). n e w w a le r heater. N eeds som eTLC . G oing fasi. A g e n l o w n e d .C a ll G len $179,900 268 Cleary Road S itua ted on 1 acre, th is 3 b ed ro om , 2 b a th h o m e has a p riva te s e ttin g in tlie c o u n lry. D eck, p orch & storag e b u ild in g . Road soon to be paved. P riced to sell. Call G len. $59,900 N e w P r ic e 400 Salisbury Street M o cksvill('M li< ;lo rt( D istrict! 100 yr o ld h o m e w /s o a fiiK j t.cilin gs A In room s orig. b ea db rd , hdw cl firs, .^HA. gas n o a t/c e n l air, e n clo se il h k p o ith .c j.ir. Call Janice $169,900 [ E M -------- Enterprise liccani Sports Editor Brian Pitts has an eye for those special l>irds ... the Eofilcs ... as ii) the Davie Hi^h W a t c h e r School War Eafiles. Follow the action each week in Section B. DAVIC C O U N T Y ENTERPm/E JiECORD ® Prudential A bsolute Real Estate. Carolinas Realty Cleminons/Dauie Co. OfficS - 336.714.4400 D77.371.5022 Winston-Salem Office - 336.748.2000 000.810.4770 www.prudentialGâroiinas.coin B er m u d a R u n W est 1st th e re w e re FOU R..., . n o w th e re is ONE A spociol THANKS lo Davie County and Clemmons for your support at the Parade of Homes. The lasl of PrudenliDl’s B E R M U D A R U N W E S T Parade of Homes entries is nvoilable. Don't miss out on Ihis opportunity! SOLD SOLD cnm L L í í í i ^ i . ; lot ss tuli* ti>l39 2003 PARADE OF HOMES (iOlD WINNERI Goisious tulie 2003 PARADE OF HOMES HOME BIDRS ASSOC HOUSE BY 2003 PARADE OF HOMES GOLD WINNERI Bonui loom- upptr lioni goll-iouiii viiw hoffls by Moigon Buildiri, Inc. Stunning ZACK R01HR0CK. iiijiiili (ounlr» tlieine. txloiiilvs mouldings, l«v«l. (olumi S (olleiiil (lg. Call louiio lot. I lovel llvinj w/itieiti M Suile w/glaii blmk iHowti. vgulltd gini nn. itrainii lilt launlnKiloi. piofesiianaiiydtiignidlandiiiipe. S3t7,?00 poidi. Elegant MS[ suitt. lulioi ponliy w/wina lodi. town mointi- lunioom oveilooking view w/piiv«l. (ouilyeid w/biiik lendng. no«« » BRCC induded. $350.000 Directions; l-'IOW.-l-Hwy 801 S(exil I8Q); R-into Bermudg RunWosl ' lol I2S SPECtACUlAR J003 PARADE OF HOMES GOID WINNER BY HOMES BY JONATHAN lEEt Goigeout piivolo twilymd tolling. Fobuloui kiithen opens to groat (oom ft dining fooni. Muin level Mm. Home tlieotei. (xqultlle delolllng. S4S9.000 .A ç ic n l « o s ii- i 1 Лллг,- Fuhitfuiin 7M.4411 A-hjifaSiJtfjs 7НЧ416(ИГ|m m Гяц-р'с waiOMl< Il fjtchois 7H,44I2 t':№:9 Мсп<Шз11 П44415 feduUU»?14.442lCrríilFk-Л 714,4430 Oi-ff;:ltyHJll 714.4006 nioiií Олк wilh 7144417 Gt'JuiWi’tit«9 М Ш Ily ÎgbuFii 714,4426Jitiihlrt Stiuod 714,44?4 714,4113 K-mli;il/f’oll3 714,4407 714.44» l’il Kin/UTICfl 788.7722r-OJutii HtMrcK 714.4410fantini .Il^iFUOn 714,4408îvKlti fiys<)l|7144409 !. llif)(i întVWJ 714.44U CffJin 714.4414f.ilMH Pâlk«399Л137 Vr>:D nullril 99a¿l70 V.V.ltMti l.ofliH ш .и п visit our new website www.bennudaru n wcs t. com D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 30.2003 D a v i e S c h o o l s Conlinucd From Рацс 02 Last w eek w;n Fire Safely Wcok, The Advance Fire Deparl-menl brought Ihe "fire house" and a fire tnick to ihe school. The siudents learned rules and w ays lo make Ihcir homes a safer placc. The boys and girls liked louring Ihe "fire house" lo see whal il would He like lo bc in a fire. Thank you lo Firefighter Ronnie Robertson for taking lime 10 go 10 classrooms and instruct Ihe children on Пгс safely. Ms, Marion's firsl graders are collccling comics from the newspaper. Tliey need color comics. The students have been studying aboul leaves and learning about chlorophyll. During the week of Halloween, they will bc learning about Ihcir bones and skeletons by studying real .x-rays. Ms. Hill ond Ms. Carter's sccond graders have been studying money and how to make changc. The boys and girls arc enjoying a unit on dinosaurs. Ms. Kauff and .Ms. Boswell's sccond graders are rending Whales.The Gentle Giants. In social studies the children arc learning about Christopher Columbus and his discoveries. Second graders in Ms. Spach's class will bc cooking several dishes the week of Halloween. They w ill be reading, measuring, following directions and working logether lo prepare treats for Ihcir class. Ms. Johnson's Ihird graders arc cxpcclcd to read nine books this quarter. They arc working on lelling time and counling money in malh. Ms. Hcndri.x and Ms. Flylcr's third graders are starting a unil on Native Americans and how their communities have changed. The Ihird graders in Ms. Ohr and Ms. Norman's class have compieled the chaplcr in English on plural and possessive nouns.They arc reading Ihc novel IJunnicula and will be tested on Ils conlenls. Ms. llohson and Ms. Carter's class has been playing a game callcd the "Money Wheel" thal helps Ihcm with counling money. The fourth graders in Ms. Groce's class have rmished ii novel unil on colonial times. Students compared Ihe wuys of living long ago 10 their lives today. The class decided ununi-mously thal life t}- loday is much easier. The next projects due in Ms. Redmond's fourth grade class arc one of the following: crcale a tool used by carly selllcrs. construct a model of a house Ihcy might have lived in. dress a doll in period clothing, or somelhing of their own choosing lhal represents earty settler life in North Carolina. Collect the caps from Harris Teeter or Hunlct Farms gallon or half gallon milk jugs and Ihc school receives money for all caps collected. Skate nights which arc the last Tuesday (6;30-8:30) in each month (except December). Eal at or lake oul at N'cnezia's .Monday nights w hen 10 percent of Ihe receipts go to Ihc school. Continue collecting General .Mills box lops. The A Cleaner World Give A Kid A Coat School Coat Drive continues through Nov. 2 1 Drop off coats at Ihe nearest A Cleaner World localion (do nol drop off coals at Ihe school) nnd rcccivc a receipt. The cU’ mcmary school that collects Ihc mosl receipts will bc given $500. The following siudents have been chosen as the student of Ihe week: Louie Estep, CuraWallon, Brittany Bennett, Henry Powers, .Amanda Kabcalo, Chase Weaver. Samanlha Grimes. Bnllany Hunter. Victoria M cNcil. Nick Pccdin, Amanda Hester, Chase Moore. Sleven Mitchem. Brooke Zlglar, Spenccr Smilh. Morgan Parrish. Lindsay McGougall, Richard Kelly, Nalalic Abernathy, Hallcy Folk, Cellle Cornalzcr, Wendy Villaloro, Parker Lee, Ke'Lyn Nichols and Nadia Gregory. Dnvle Illiih ' Varsity Foolball; Friday.Ocl. 31, North Davidson (home) senior nighl, 7;.10. JV Foolball: Thursday. Oct. 30, North Davidson (away), 6:00. Men's Socccr; Del. 30, JV. Socccr. North Davidson (away), 5:(K), Varsity Socccr, 6:.30, Cross Couniy; Nov. I .N C H SAA Stale Meel. Any student wanting to tryout fur a winter sport must have nn up- to-date physical on hund prior lo Iryouis or one on file If Ihey pluyed u fall sport. Any Davic High student inter­ ested in traveling to Spain next summer should contact Susan Marion in G -7 or Janet Robertson in Ci-2.The Irip is an 11-day lour of Oak Haven Ф Realtj?Angela Lawrencel Bmher •СЫ1: Ю9-2в38 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5lei E. lednflton Rd. Mocksvlll« BradUiwronca Brxiher СЫ1: 909*1293 1^ S e lle r s ! - Com inissioh as low .as 3 . 9 % ! Call for a FREE Home Market Analysis! 121 iMU 0( Nee Cape Cod 3UH 3BA, cmêfTiK tio h 7 цм kiy» МпМсосН. catnoilrtf c«ilng \2 tlw ' btda p»c4«U№n«l UfttouipD 1119,«00 74» Alim Rd V4M Manuvwd 3liR ZflA. »uuUeü oeüng weryy effrjert. •ncrmou* mtuUilfi «nUt osrtlon lub i tCQ t/visMM, area. 1 • aero io( ■ IIMJQO 1M ftortkMn* 'Hwf ■ Miirth On» l>r*Vifi. V*«V cpaciou« & 0»an :ШИ 20A D«V on W •c MtwdKi mama &fenrdort Duteltnf Creo». Ì8IM0 Df - MH 2HA, Nice «()k< loyor ГкЛр« witrt kA* ol ЦЖ.П 2СШ (prage. гкмг «lefhvaVKir, ргглкгу fence |10t,700r* IM Mltbury M lunodohxji U1» Wvertlde Dr • UM Home w/dnd^FeMuTM atwn moMmge cfM r»l ow»riic 30R ?BA. shxMed M twni, han>*ocxH,We. hdeoodt Ntw rune« A OV/ reribmc We. gu loo», так & ilnne p«m to bMwner«. Urge lenced bkymd - lUl.fOg dw* pwr $«>9,«00 248 Townpark Drive Thit goigoQut like n«w home ^ boails ol ipaclou« glogance 1 with K't Incredlbls kitchtn, formal dining, him Wgai lost, largs entiy, breakfast nook, balconie«, screened porch, double garage, and many ottier featuresi $179,5001 D lncthns: Fnm M o cla vm ,h *)to i> xltm ,L o ft onlOIN, Right on Ytdkln V tllty Rd, Right Into KInderton, Left on Tovmparit, house on right. BUYERS! Prequalify in 20 minutesi 100% Financing Availablel Down Payment Assistancel Investment LoansI Call for details or visit our websitel FREE Home Warranty on our homesi äif Spain from May 3I-Junc 10.2004. Completed applicniians and a S49S deposit are due by Nov. I. Tuesday. Nov. 4. NC Compuler Competency Test. Cooleemee Elcmcntory Fifth grade is working hard to gel the second quarter started. Mrs. Carter's class is working on some expository writing. They are writ­ ing an advice column to convince someone nol lo cheat. Also, stu­ dents in fiflh grade are prcparing for the elections In Student Council. They have Ihc opportunity lo run for either sccrctar}- or president. This year, siudents of the week as well ns citizens of Ihe monlh arc being recognizcd. Each week, leachers choose a student from iheir classroom thul has shown great character and citizenship that week. Monthly. Cool Cooleemee Citizens who have shown great citizenship for Ihc monlh arc recognizcd. The charactcr word for October is self- discipline. The following sludenis have been chosen as Students of Ihe Week of Oct. 13-17; kindergarten, Du.stln Bulatko, Kelly Davis, Kayla Allen, Hope Gt\ibb, Haley Foster; Isl grade, Jared Ridenhour, Eryakh Fowler, Lane Snow, Travis McDanicl, Jacob Crews: 2nd grade, Kenny Goodin, Hall Strickland, Kristen Sutton, RaSaun Martin, Courtney Jones: 3rd grade, Chasity Miller, Jason Sellers, Will Cartner, Daniel Harris; 4th grade, Carlos Moreno, Whitney Correll; 5th grade. Ryan Thom pson. Chris Allen. Felicia Goodin. The following sludenis were chosen as Students of Ihc Week dur- ing the week of Oc. 20-24; kinder­ garten. Kasey Potts.Traccy Spaugh, Rachcl Garrelson. Brandon Sides. Shaun Head: 1st grade. Toni Mussen. Brandi Swisher. Kendru Brown. Ashley Dobbins; 2nd grade. Marily Hernandez, Kaley Mullock, Caleb Cartner, Adriannu Moreno, Chelseu Elli.s; 3rd grnde, Selene Rodriguez, Austin Caudle, Juslin Eckart. Alex Anderson: 4lh grade, Mariuh Dobbins, Kris Cruse. Tyler Bush: 5lh grade, Devon Cross, Chelsey Reinhardt, Aaron Thies. Kindergarten classcs have con­ tinued exploring fall. Students arc learning about pumpkins, scare­ crows, and spiders. They found out lhal you can do many Ihings wilh pumpkins. They huvc cleaned out pulp and seeds to carve a jack-o-lan- tern. They washed Ihe seeds and counted Ihcm by lens. Then Ihey rousted and ate them. They made pumpkin muffins. In malh. the pumpkins were measured, weighed, and lloulcd in waler. They should be ready fora ptmipkin parudc Ocl. 31. The leller this week Is "i". Stu­ dents met Impy Ink nnd Mr. I, Ihe icc cream mun. Thoy looked ul insects und In­ visible ink. They read about itchy, itchy clilckcnpox. Students of Ihe week for Insl week und this week: Duslin Bululko, Kuscy Polls, Kuyla Allen. Hope Grubb. Ruchel Gurretson, Kelly Davis,Tracey Spaugh, Shuun Heud, Huley Foster, and Brandon Sides. Mrs. Jones' 4th grade class hus been reading Frlndlc nnd studying words wilh Ihc sume mcuning. Continued On Pngc DIO When you know how our homes are built, The Macon Starting at $149,000 You’ll build with Nationwide. The most advanced modular homo building environment In the U.S., where over 400 highly skilled craftsmen build homes In a controlled environment with the finest materials and tools available. Delays due to theft, weather and unreliable workers are eliminated. Huge cost savings from purchasing materials In bulk from quality building material companies are passed directly to our customers. And with over 70 award-winning models, we can build a better quality home on your lot, In tar less time, and for thousands less than other local builders. Now that you’re in tho know, stop by our sales offico or give us a call. All ol our homos feature quality Therma-Tru exterior doors and stylish Delta faucets and fixtures. 3 3 9 H lg iiw a y 6 8 S outh G reen sb o ro , N C 2 7 4 0 9 3 3 6 -8 1 2 -3 0 9 8 • 8 0 0 -6 8 8 -0 8 1 8 www.natlonwldeouatomhomes.com Call For More Available Properties! (336) 751-3538 or Visil our Website at www.howardrealty.com H O W A R D REALTV 330 S. Salisbury St, MocI<sviIle, NC 27028 (3 3 6 ) 75 1-3 538 Müurs: Monday-FrJ(by8-4i S.iUird.iy 9-12, Sunday Dy Appf. ЗЕЗП, 2ÜA, 15 acros, FP, bsmonl, hoi lub &1Ж)го!! $189,500.Bormu(ja Run - ЗВП. 25BA. S4.000 30R. IQA, in Harmony, HUGE 30x50 Adornólo 3BR. 2.5ВЛ cn 3.51 nedocofalirxjAiiortafx:o! $185,900. workshop $175,000. acros. bsmt. FP $142,500. 2 stofy, 2200 sq vnluol FP. дагоЬо. 141 Dakota Lane Г Д р 234 W. Chubch Stutn |уЩ | 401 Saiisdury Si.E li 0 !115 TWA Counr 30a 2BA. 5 5 loaso $109,900 411IIAMCS Church Rd. Г7ШП 2113 Iunction Rôad 273 Fee2or Road ЮНЦЕТАВРЕШ Lane Г Л П 2920 West Innes Sr. Spacious 3BR, 2BA, slono FP, 3BR, IBA, wondorful colors, woll Woll mainlainod, partial basomonl. 4ВП. 2ВЛ Now oainl caroomuch moro! $99,000. 1;.пнслпгчпн 1,г«пЬлп WQ ОЛП ЯО..Л,«. <irjn ,ПА «ооллл . Rowan Couniy, minulos Irom Catawbaiandscnpod, Iiropiaco $98,900, .69 acros, 3DR, 1 DA. $89,900 vinyl, otc, $ÍB4,900 Collogo, 3DR, 1.50A. $89,500 fl SilffloniRoid............i2 8tlmon* Ro»d...........OrtOilh#! Ch, Rd............E^trlyChap«! ll : Kaydon Driv* (conimerclali.,..Cedi» RWg« Rd..............Sanlord AvtВмгСгикСЬ, Rd...........VIreaiidtll Lana............. Л у л п A iii.t: L o r s A N D La n d a n d K i n ia i. I’k c íim k i ii:s............24 AC. IMO.SZS10 Ac. »45,050.......Ш Ac. Í60.0002 19 Ac. 125,000...IS.eacraa $140.000...2,15 a<rea $160,000..1,257 aerai $29,000....1.4 aerai $134.900...40 02 aerai $257,000 ....2,29 aerai $16.000 Н#у. MIN.................................Shalflald Road......Ш ПШ Ш Ш ..Onim Lana..........ЖПИЛ.'|.1!:ш..Lol 19. Northbrook....*.:“ .,. ...ЭОаегаа $172.500.....в.5 acraa $45.475,...2С+А aerea $139,500.....t.2 aerai $23,900....2.29 aerai $29.5< e29Madlwnn<«d.................. 3 ^ a A = ,.b u d J .E M S Ì Ì L357 Avon Stieai...........317AvonSlraat.................... ..............477 Undarpau Rd..........eieRlvart>end Or,............... ...101 Matabraa» Lana................ ........... 4BR, ЗВЛ. Call listing agoni for dolailsl $139,900. FR S3 500 4BR, 2 6ВЛ, Soulhwood Actos 5 Bodrooms, 3 Balhs, 3.5 псго.ч, 3BR. 20Л, on privnjo 1.29 ncros, S134,900. niKlocoralingAllowanco! $134,900. Bub., brick Iiropiaco. $132,500. Counlry Livinol $124,900. scroonod porch, dock. $119,400. ncros, possible 30H, 1.5 ВЛ 2 ^ 1 "» bsml, 3BR, 2ВЛ. Historio Dislricl. 1,5 Groal brick homo, 2 Bodioorns, 1 SpncToui 3 bodroom 2 balh, :________ ■ piKod 10 so». $104,500.____ storios. bosomonl, $102,000. Bnth, Iiropiaco, $99,900. oranl location. $99,900. S 'p l^ A s T w m ' ”“"' 40x"'0bfdô: S84,900;'°' “ L?dino™o!t79,m S l f o n ^ s r a l m Bmaifalfh™ô$69™°“' зва 1 5BA, Cooioom«), new hoawc, Cooloomoo. complololy updated. Spacious 3BR, IBA, Cooloomoo. звн; 'шА. brick rawh¿'Ith'IomIï Их190 Ini ,о,м,Г ^ П ^ Д | п..рИть,сошри|х1.м $69,000 ,na,our^pool,fl,oalbuyl $65,900. updaledolocl, $64,500. hardwoods, $59,m ^ Ztode^Lir^OM, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'Fluir.sday, Oct. 30,2003 - D5 I l C h i c k e n S t e w g i l Boy Scouts are recognized and rank advancem ent. B e t h l e h e m R e c o g n i z e s B o y S c o u t s Boy Scout Troop 732 held a Court o f Honor on M ondny, Sept. 29 recognizing Scoul.s who had attained ranli advnncement and completed merit badges. This event was held at the spon.soring church - Bcllilehem United Methodist Church. There are six Scouts who have achieved Life rank that expect to complete the require­ ments for the coveted Eagle rank over the next year. Troop 732 hu.s grown rapidly over the last few years and en­ courages local youlh to join in fun and learning values and skills thnt will build the charac­ ter o f tomorrow’s leaders, Rc­ cent adventures have been ca­ noeing, biking, cnmping, nnd work toward merit badges. Four Scouts who were in­ ducted into the Order of the A r­ row w ill travel to Cherokee Campground in Yancey ville for n weekend o f camping as part of the honorary requirements. Youth w ho wnnt to join Troop 732 ns a Boy Scout or C u b Scout should contaci Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road. Long Enrolled In - NASCAR School Rynn F, Long of Mocksville hns been nccepled to the N A S C A R Technical Institute in Mooresville. He will Irnin to become n professionnl nutomotive techni­ cian, D H S C l a s s O f ‘6 9 P la n n in g R e u n io n The D avie H igh School grailuating class of 1969 is in the process of making plans for their 3Sth class reunion in 2004, A n email address has been set up for contact and suggestions; (hivie_class_l969@yalwo.com. Class members who prefer to contact the planning committee by telephone can call Doris Short at 751-2222 exl. 208, Frank and Doris Short at 75 1-18 6 7; or Ralph and Nora Naylor nt 751- 3138, H a l l o w e e n C a r n i v a l F r i d a y N i g h t The Davie Youlh Council annual Halloween Cnrnival will be from 5-9 p,m . Friday at the recreation department on 644 N . Main S t., Mocksville, Games will be geared toward eiemenlnry and preschool age children. A costume contest stuns at 7 , wilh prizes given in age catcgoncs, including adult. Hotdogs, pizza, chips and drinks will be availalbe. There w ill be a “ spooky mnze" for $2 nnd a hayride for $1, The maze will also run Sat­ urday nighl, N ov, 1, bigger nnd scnrier for older kids nl .$3, The nnmial fund raiser for the youlh council, the event allows members to work with younger children in an effort to make Halloween safe and fun. The youth council consists of high school age students who perform com m unily scrvice, with tlte goal o f promoting leadership and communily invol''cinent. For more informalion, call Wendy White at 287-1292, at Betiiieiiem United Methodist Church lor merit badges C o n s i d e r i n g t h e f a c t t h a t J e s u s h a d n i s d o u b t s , w h y c a n ’ t y o u ? Saturday, Nov. 8 * ^ 5 -7 pm ^ ^ Century 21 and BRC Development Invite You To E njoy A B ea u tifu l Fall E vening a t Milling Way Garden Villas. C o m e T o u r O u r M o d e l ! The Episcopal Church of Ihe Ascension Wclcomcs You. W onhlp Sen’icvs: 9 :W (i.m & 11 ;(X) n.m . Sw ulav .Sdim il K l.W d .m . 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advancc, N C 270Ü6 • 336.998.0857 www.a.sccnsion-fork.or(> O m u a ^ ^ Swicegood Wall & McDaniel O n l U Ö ^ Swicegood Wall & McDaniel ^ ) DOWN* 1^1,416,IE Mo.* «Z*} DOWN*| ^ 1,8 8 1.2 2 M«.* I ^ D O W N ^1,068,78 M..* Want to know more about any of these fine properties? Call either of our local numbers OR for recorded information: CALL TOLL FREE ® 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 1 0 - 6 8 4 9 and enter recording # 0 DOWN' ^ '071,81 MO,* У ODOWN* ^ '1,828.82 M«.* igeMcAIIIater RoadNcwAirpoil Dov, Lovaly homavir'mintaibdrmonmalnQrJM l«v«l pi, 04a48 Mangnf n/(h«d.320 elect. & ptx>r>e. 5*ac w/lnt«ietl Wl 2000II. run<vay. New rool, htti pump.lnviting palio. HOME: WAnriANIY IMCLUDEDI (W300443) ntcordino aM11 ^ 0 DOWN* ✓ 4,418,12 MO,* 239 Oeacon'a WayFotjulout home on 3* Acre Trncl In Oeautilul Deacon* nKlge, 4D«dioo(ni/2,&QAU\«, Hat^ood*. Formal DitMtiQMo««^ (W303941) Recording I e79l 1798 Farmington Road 1633 NC Hwy в01(ГPeaceful and ifreoe ground! lead inlo an ln«ilina lum ol Mouio ond 0 Acrei tubjetl lo lurvey offoied lor $1tK).000 Ih* century horre in mini eorxlttion. New alectrtcal, plumbing, Small houie offered nl $00 ООО. Small hotne lo be »okl fk»rlng,painl«o.lniulalion,MpUC »yilam.foofing reconi дМаг bg houie. iW2Oe730( nacorijing ■ 6771 HVAC <W275327)RecCfO«g»07ei iei Kooniz RoadJuM on ol I 40 al COI e>;t. r^aliirea (uH liniihed baiemenl Milh lueplace and huU balh. lolt ol room ic aipanij lW20272eineconli(iu«A/0l DOWN* I '870,84 MO.* Too NEW For Photo ^ DOWN* '848.41 MO,* I f .} Madiaon Road3.Ö bath with parliaUy Imiihed baiement.Iwo car Onve in batemenl oarao«, cksia lo 140 and lown (W30&OO0) necordmg • M2I «Л) DOWN* /'818.18M C.* DOWN* l / ’80B,B4Mi.,* 105 Hazelwood DrT~aood Al new bitck I'onI honie wHi piantal>un ihuttera, enl- In hilclten, largo laund^ and morel Larye 1'4 ac levai lol Wllh rvce l.inditcaping, Flochtng chair Irani porch in benuMiit lleiiiaoe Oakc. |W302020) rieco'ding 16501 ^ DOWN* ^7 8 8 .8 8 MO.* i/o DOWN* 788.81 Me.* 149 WandorlnQ UnoWell'CareJ lot chiiimmg lalt box ilyle hom<> on private toi In an rdeal k>cat<on, 3cozy lirwp'ecei,0'<9па1 hdwti lloors. groal stora^u space.pe.icelul Kraened porch ig deck. Home Wairanly (W2Be34S) ПесоШшоа Вв91 20 Pepporatone DrCurrently under conilruclKX). Call nc own (W303049l necordino 16611 У0 DOWN* 788,88 MO.* 1033 US Hwy eoi N.Q>ea) brtck ranch Ь Dedrooni, ? iii baUii. Newlienlpump in 2001, Honie Warranty 1пс1|к1<к1,.. (V/29l070}nacoraino»055l 0 DOWN* 0 DOWN* '7БВ,7Вмо.* 781,84 MO,* 250 Magnano Avo.Wen bulli home In Garden Valley wiih k>lt ol u(viale»..New paint, lloor covanng. appliance!, hoatpump and rool,. (W302037) nocording IS60I Уо DOWN* У 784.81 MO.* 2522 US Hwy 64WHiitorrc Farmhoute n/loli to oDor'Lg icraerniorch, pool w.'poolhouio w.ldil Palh, wrap uround Irnt porch, h(divdli<t& tl tm».Co-titt«dvii(Eliiab«(hS<4ic«uood, Home warranty Includod (W28703O) nocord>ng • SS4I 103 BecMown Rd.AmutI Main lovel а<ч1 baternenl twtt\ t^nv« в matWf Bodroom and balh in botemani hai a goiden tU), ceramic lile, large lepainla ihower lireplace arvi much more (W302W9) flucoril'r^g • 0581 222 Byorly ChapolMinitrtim wrth 34*14 bain wi«. Rd4 bain with 2 Hail», Uick room and ihed With walar and aloclrtcity Fenced paiture. large covered IronI porch. Home warranty lncluded,|W30274a) У 3 DOWN* У 781.74 MO.* 0 DOWN* 718,72 MO,* S040 NO Hwy aoi 8.Country iv«<oaN< beiti Ouetandtranqultellngwithe ipeciou! 1юте c^enng polenMl 4 bdnn. covered purch. tie A wood Roodng, new carpet, and coti luefitca in Irvng room, ^купе Worniniy InckxM' (W307K>e) ПесопАпд 10761 ^0 DOW N'^ 30 Elisha CreoK Rd.llnlmishod bonui room over giirage, Qret>: Ik::* р1лгс, rieighboitiocxJ oflai! playground. picn<c area and walking traili Co-Uited wiUt Dort« Si<o<t,(W107010) necordmg • 6521 0 DOWN« У 0 DOWN* У '765.78 Mo.* 227 Harley Or.Qreal prr.iolo localion. Secludad. Large room!, above ground pod, outtMiiklmg. kill ol wiklhte. Inaplace in living room (gai k)g«) Additional Acreage Available,(W3O2404) necordmg «8451 532 East Lnko Or.Qrual bnck ranch in Twiniiiook Sulidiviiton flaluial Oas, M.iliiKi landsc;<|iii>g Homo Warr.mly inclitded' iWiOtaib) nocorüing » B5U О DOWN* 123 Junciion Rd.(luck ranch with lol3 lo ottail Wrop around lioni porch, large deck wiih entry to Mailer Dr. and privacy lerwlng In back yard) Co hsled with Elizabelh Swicegood. (W2fl0tì03) necordmg I 6491 707.29 Mo.* 106 Sunny Ooll Lnriow Puce' Well mnmiamed 1юте with oilra (Dom Loll ol nico etlriis,.,Electronic windowi. ceiling l.ini in every romri, nowly added m.ijier stnte nrd huge garego with oHice ipacu. РП1СС010 SFI.L' У Ш ,1.66 Mo.* 2100 Junction RdПЕ0иС£0’ (ЧммЫа 4thbdrm, offio«. ptayioun' Citta toocn « current^ a U equipped beauty ukyi (Etfjip<nenlnegnbable) Oarage ipoc« ky 3 vehlcieit HOME WARFUNTYl Agunl tl ralaled to wfler. (W2e0334) ПесолАпд a вЭв1 ^_______________ lW2027limiCordmo»d40l Уо DOWN* >828,82 MO.* 707,28 Mo.* 3603 us Hwy eoi s.Г>рлс10(И 1юп>е with 2 3 budioo<n, I nrge LR wilh gal log liropl.K«, p«)cun, walnut (tod laverai bmdtord (>«лг Ireus Al»o, addilional Itouso with 2 bf 1юто thal noodj a Iwndymmi'i louch , tW260042) 1)|н:и1|<п() ■ H42I 112 Covonanl CovoV/nlk m doom» in all 3 Oodroom!.. Nice lloof plan, dovektpmunt ha! w.iiking |ia>li. picnic area and playground. Co'hibKl Wllh Akia Johnson |W307003) Песоготд • iMOl ✓ o DOWN* У '828,82 Mo, y'o DOWN* |/^ ‘в2В,82мо,* 238 Oannor RoadPropaity ha» t«en lea«d tinco rt wii» con»ir\ict*d Prcçeity I» In ejcelient condjtiorv'move'in ready Pnce<l lor quick iale/»eller kquktaHon. (W29930B) ПвсоШтд « 6361 072 Georgia Rd.OieM A-Fiaine WuaWd on n»ce wc«Kletl I«. ЗПП, 2QA, full baiement with Imlihed room. A greal buy* (V/205e91) Recording • 6341 831 Sain Rd.0<»at 1чтф vtiUt lot» to cltoi^ S10DOGO carpal oU&wance, Horne warranty. Malure landicaping, ler'cad back yard and more. {W301325) Recording 18331 125 N. ClaybonEHiematy neat 2BrV2QA home with impeccable tandicaf New ínlerior paini Д lols more.Home warranty includod! |W300e02) Recording > 8311 Give Us A Call For All Your Real Estate Needs! Davie; 336-751-2222 or Forsyth; 336-778-2221 Partners for the American Dream: C E N T U R Y 2 1 S w ic o g o o d W a ll & M c D u n ie l a n d G L L & A fls o c ia tc s , In c . »Mill_______ H)(l[ii HcDinitl 'ililîî' Dtu| (ooh Irthi'in-thirn Íeruíh ' luiil Wkimliii Hmïiceni (ЫсОНоНжоегг Fi»)fthOlaHaruger Unii Ktbimen 4l&-S3n ■Oaied on a convenlional Б/1 ARM, 2 704 Margin. Capi S/2/S. IrvJea 1 Vear T-biN. wilh >0 Down Payment. Payment la pritKipal and inteiait only Raloi and pncing lubject lo change Cerlain reitilclions apply. Ь 2444 APR. Call Dob Cliurch, OLI i Ai»oclate» at (336)712-1444 lor more Information, eàs>[1 ШШЛ INDIVIDUALMEMBER Mortgugc Fiminciiig: • No-Moiicy Down l.(ians lo lO.Vi . Loan Amotmis lo S5 Million • NCI-ИЛ Hund Money Loans » ПгМ Time Home Huycr Loitns• Consiriiclion/I'cnnunenl Loans • Slated Incomc 1.оип!»• U.SDA—Rural liconomic l)cv«loptn«m Lo.it\s• Second Home und InvcNtmeiit Ршрепу Loans • Coiivemional. I-IIA. VA, ImercM Only, und Jiimlw l.oans• lii'lioiise l.oan OHIcer. Aiipruisers, und Uiidcrwrilcrs Ut beiier Ncrvc you!• FKKE PrvAppruvHls .136.712-144.1 —Officc .136.971-H865 —Ccll Phone U-maii; Ixik'Cf^llnel Hob Church Senior Lflun Onicer hUkiAironfkah) nil. J GLL & Associates, Inc.SubsldUry oi Dâhli of Granite Corporetlon Bob Churcli 97I-886S тЦи4| Urkkf, ln*Houia Affinity X i Partrier J Partner Web Sites: www.C21SWM.com and www.gU.net '! о 2003 C-21 8WM. All ПЮНТ8 RESERVED. D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2003 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 1 Church iliminr, 8 ii.m. til 2 p.m., Smilh Gn)vc's UM C Amtuul Duzaur, 111 .1429 U.S. 158, Mocksvillc. Cr.ift,s, Christmas ilems, baked gmxls, an­ tique car & Iniclur shnw, while el­ ephant .sale. Chlckcti I’le Fcllimship Supper, al Dulln UM C, .‘).30-7 p.m. Donatlon.s & canned giHxl ncccpted to .support Storehouse Гог Jesus. Puppet show to follow supper. Info: 998-5409. W ed n esd ay, Nov. 5 Spngheltl Supper,at liibavillc UM C. 2595 N .C . 801 S., Advance. 5-7 p.m. Pund.s lo be used for church's Third Annual AngclChrislniasTree Project. Plates available cat-ln or take-out for donation.s. Thursday, N ov. 6 Bencill RnFnc,tickctsbeingsoldnow through Mocksvillc Police Deparl­ menl, raffle drawing for gun. Pro­ ceeds going to benefit Mock.sville Police Ofnccr Robin Robbins. Con­ tact; David Miller 751 -6231 or Keith Ounler 751-0851. KnII Po rt-A-P II Chlckcn FundruLscr, by Davie Civitan Club, $7 a plate - Includes half chicken, slaw .baked bcuns.mll ,and slice pound cakc.Served 11 a.m.-6p.m.mAllyson Sawtclle’.s ofnce. 130 N.C. 801 S.. Hillsdale. Five orders or more deliv­ ered free. Proceeds to worthwhile com­ munity projects.Topliiceurdersi 998- 4233byOct.3l.sl. Friday, N ov. 7 Annual Cruft & Вике Sale, by N.C. Exlension&CommunityAs.six;iation, homemakers will have baked goo<ls, breads,handcrafted and holiday items for .sale,9n.m.-2;30p.rn.,180S. Main NORTH C AROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY A M EN D ED NOTICE O F FO R EC LO S U R E S A LE 02 SP 1 . ' Ui^der and by virtue oi the powor ' ol sale contained In a cerlain Deed ot Trust made by John Michael RussI and Cynlhia Ann RussI, Hus­ band and Wile (P R E S E N T R EC O R D O W N ER S ; Cynlhia A, Russi and John Michael Russi) lo William R. Echols, Truslee, dated Ihe 15lh day ol June, 1999, and recorded in Book 306, Page 124, Davie Couniy Registry, Norlh Caro­ lina, Delault having been made In Ihe paymeni of Ihe nole Ihereby secured by the said Deed ol Trusl and the undersigned, H. T ER R Y H U TC H EN S , P.A., having been substituted as trustee in said Deed of Trusl by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Ollice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and Iho holder ol the nolo evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed lhal Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substilule Tmslee will oiler for sale at the Courthouse Door, In Ihe City of Mocksvlllo, Davie Couniy, North Carolina al 3:00 p.m. on Wednes­ day, Ihe I2lh day of November, 2003, and will sell lo Ihe highesi bidder for cash the following real estate silualea In Ihe County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol­ lows: Tract 1: Being known and des­ ignated as Lol Five (5) ol Dutch­ man Acres, as the same appears on a plal thereof recorded In Plal Book 6, Page 5, DavIe County Reg­ istry, lo which reference is made for a more particular description as 11 lully sel forth herein. Subject lo all reservations, re­ strictions, and easements of record and specifically lo restrictions re­ corded In Deed Book 153, page 3, Davie Couniy Registry. Tract II: Beginning at a p/k nail In Ihe northern edge ol SR 1643 (locally known as Sain Road) Ihe southeast corner of Ihe wllhln-de- scribed tract, southwest corner of Lot 5 Dutchman Acres; thence with Ihe northern edge of Ihe pavement ol SR 1643 North 80 deg. 26'16' Wesl 55 feel lo a p/k nail; ihence North 09 deg. 33'44" Easl 250.83 feel to a new Iron pin, Ihe line of Donald E. Gregory (DB 154, Page 684): Ihence wilh the Gregory line, south 80 deg. 26'16* Easl 55 feel to an existing Iron pin Ihe Northeast corner of Ihe wlthln-described tract, Ihe Northwest corner of Lol 5 Dutchman Acres; Ihence with Ihe lino of Lol 5, South 09 deg. 33’44" West 250.83 feet to the Point and place of Beginning containing 0.3165 acres, more or less, as sur­ veyed on May 4,1993, by Tutlerow Surveying Company, and being a portion of Lol 4, Dutchman Acres, Slreel, downtown Mock.svlllc (beside courthouse), parking behind bidg. Saturday, N ov. 8 Splrll Build, lo .support Storehouse For Jesus.6-9 p.m. at Brock Pcrfotm- ing Arts Ctr, a concert and time of preaching & prayere. For info: 998- 5409 or hamdcs@allglobal.ncl/ Country Ham & Tenderloin Brcak- fa.sl, Mock.s UM C, 6:30-10 a.m., eat- in or take-out, Counlry harn, tender- loin,snusngcgnivy,eggs,gril.s,home­ made biscuits, beverage • $5. Pro­ ceeds lo projects & minlslriesof United Methodist Men. Info; 998-5518. Country Ham Orcakro.st, wiih nil the trimmings, 6:30-10 a.m., nt Lib­ erty UM C Oust off Gladstone Rd. & Hwy. 601 S.) take outs available or cat-in. Proceeds lo church mi.ssion project.s. Fish Fry, hosted by Concord United Methodist Men. 5 p.m. Menu; farm raised cain.sh, fresh-cut french fries, hush puppies, slaw, dc.sserts. & soft drinks, Uat-ln or iake-out. Cost: $6 a pinto. Localion; 161 Chenry Hill Rd., just off N.C. 801. Reli^on S un.-W ed., N ov. 2-5 Fall Revival, at Bread of Life, Hwy. 801 .Mocksvillc, 7 p.m. nightly. Rick & Jane McKinney from “Our Heart Minislries" to speak. Direclions call; • 998-6390. Sunday, N ov. 9 A Mkslonnry Christ Like Journey, Davie Missionary Union Invites nil lo attend, 3 p.m., at Cedar Grove Bapl. Church, Mocksvillc. Please bring 8" while candle In a holder to be lil to mernonillze deceased leaders of mis­ sionary departnienl.s. Sponsored by Davie Co. Missionary Union. Guesl speaker. Spedcvl Events Every Friday Night Jam Scssions,atShcfneldMusic Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Thru Oct. 31 Haunted Trull, at William R. Davie Eiemenlary, by William R. Davie V FD . ghoulish lillle lour of world of lhedislurbed.Admission:$5fordiose over five. Ocl. 24 & 25 from 7 pjii. until..., Oil. 27-30 frtim 7-II pm.. Ocl.3lfiam9:30pM.iiniil...Simu\ii you bcscarcdtodcath.haveno fear - EM T's will be standing by. Friday, O ct. 31 Special Olympics Annuni Hnlluw- een Costume Bnll, al Fannington Gym, 7-10 p.m., dancing, refre,sh- ments, treats & door prizes. Open to athletes & Ihclr immediate famille.s. Info; 751-2325. Com m unily Fall Fe.?tlval, al Cooleemee Church of God, carnival style games, candy and prizes. Info; 284-6180, Trunk or Trent, at Eaton's Bapl. Church, 6-7 p.m., invile nil irick-or- ireaters lo nn hour of fun and candy in chureh parking lot. Costume tontcsl & lols of treats. Location: Richie Rd. & Eatons Church Rd. Info: 998-6149. Fnll Festival, for the community 6-8 p.m.alCoolcemce First Bapl.Church, 204 Marginal Sl. Festival will be held rain or shine. Games, ircals, holdogs, and fellowship. Family Fall Festival, Advunce First Bapl. Church,6-10p.m.,comc join us for a night of games, snacks & treats. Fall Festival,at Dulin UMC,begins 5 p.m. Chili, hoi dogs, games, cake walks, trunk or treat, lots of candy. Drcss up and come join the fun. Saturday, N ov. 1 Fall Bazaar, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., Smilh Grovc’sUMCAnnualBazimr,al3429 U.S. 158. Mocksvillc. Cnifls, Christ­ mas items, baked goods, antique car & Imclor show, while elephant sale. Thursday, N ov. 7 Bull’s Eyes & Misfires, free slide prcsenlalion by American Civil War author Clint John.son, writer of seven books. At Davie Library, 7 p.m. He will sign & .sell books after program. Info; 336-924-2181. Dates to Remember IHonday, N ov. 10 ChrislmnsSplrItCrulscln,for Davic Co.children.mcetonthesquaredown- lownMocksvllie5:30-9:30p.m. Bring unwrapped loy Id be donated toSlorc- house for Jesus for needy family for Christmas. Info; overcash@yadlel.net orovercash2@yadlel.net. All vehicles welcome. Meetings Tuesday, N ov. 4 School Bond & Municipal Eleclions, all polling locations will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, N ov. 11 Ghana Trip 2004 Meeting, for any­ one inleresled in altendlngSlorehouse for Jesus medical mission trip lo Ghana, 6:30 p.m. nt Storchou.se, De­ pol Street, Mocksvillc. Recreation For more information on thc.seevenis, call 751-2325. Line D ancing Fannington Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Info.c.JI 751-3848. R ec Club Before ($ 15)or after ($25).'ichool and out of school programs. Registration open. G oodTlm ersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun­ teers for different social events. Con­ tact Elhel nt 998-3837. Siiverstriders W alk Club Senlons, 50 and up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. M others M orning O ut Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. T h e D ance C om pany Mon.,Tues., W ed.,&Sat,Call Emily Robertson,998-5163. Thursday, N ov. 6 Mouniain Harvest, 8 n.rn.-6 p.m., S15 per person. Lunch on your own at Moose Cafe, Fanner’s Market, return down Hwy. 64 Thursday, N ov. 13 Southern Chrlstinns Sliow,8 n.m.-6 p.m., $20 per person. Biscuit stop on way and dinner at K & W on return, both on your own. Seniors All Senior Activities tnke placc at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unlc.ss otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. O ngoing Sr. Lunchbox,M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th .& Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch.servcddaily. Silver Heallh Exercises, East Room ofSeniorScrviccs,M,W,F,8;30a.m. Qullllng,evcry Monday, 10a.m., East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, I p.m..Crafl Room. P U B L I C N O T I C E S Plat Book 6, page 5. For back ref­ erence, see DB 51, page 217. Together with improvemenls lo­ cated thereon', said property being located al 823 Sain Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. The above lands are subject to all restrictions, reservations, and easements ol record and speclll- oally lo Ihe following described easements running wilh Ihe same In Ihe hands ol ail persons whom­ soever, 1) No mobile homes shall be permitted on said lands, 2) No home shall be constructed on said lands containing less lhan 1,100 square leet of heated space on Ihe llrst lloor. 3) No lol Is lo be lurther subdivided to create a lot less lhan 100 leet wide al Ihe fronl ol rear. 4) All ulllllles shall be place under­ ground. 5) This property shall be used lor a single lamlly residential unit only and customary accompa­ nying outbuildings. 6.) A garden space lor home use shall be per­ mitted. 7.) No unlicensed motor vehicle shall remain on said prop­ erty lor more lhan thirty (30) days. See modilicalions ol Ihe above re­ strictions In Deed Book 168 Page 893, DCR. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, thal per­ son must pay Ihe tax ol Forty Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dol­ lars (S100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be ollered pur­ suant lo Ihls notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and con­ veyance "AS IS, W H ER E IS," Nei­ ther Ihe Truslee nor Ihe holder ol the nole secured by the deed of trustysecurity agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agenls or authorized representatlva of either the Trustee or the holder of the nole make any representa­ tion of warranty relating lo the lille or any physical, environmental, heallh or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relaling lo Ihe property being ofiered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing oul of or In any way relating to any such condilion expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subjecl lo all laxes, spe­ cial assessmenls, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposll (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fllty dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe lime ol sale. This 17lh day of October, 2003, H. TER R Y H U TC H EN S, P.A. Substitute Trustee H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. Subslltute Truslee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganlon Road, Suile 201 Fayellevlile, NC 28302 I 10-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN TY IN T H E G EN ER A L COURT O F JU STIC E O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR C O U R T DIVISION DAVIE C O U N TY 03SP218 IN TH E M ATTER O F T H E FO R E­ C LO S U R E O F A D EED O F TRUST E X E C U T E D B Y W ILLIAM C . D OD D , SR ., DATED D ECEM B ER 31, 1999, AN D R EC O R D ED IN B OOK 323 AT P A G E 60 IN TH E DAVIE C OUN TY PUBLIC R EG IS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE O F S A LE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority conlalned In Ihe above-referenced deed ol trusl and because ol de­ laull In Ihe payment of the Indebt­ edness Ihereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipu­ lation and agreements therein con­ lalned and, pursuanl to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe indebt­ edness secured by said deed ol Irusl, the undersigned substitute truslee will expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale al the county courthouse of said couniy al 3:00 P.M. on November 12, 2003, Ihe following described real eslale and any olher Improve­ menls which may be situated Ihereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; BEGINNING al a point, an angle iron located In Ihe Eastern right ol way ol U.S. Highway 601^ said point ol beginning being the South­ west corner of John J. Pratt (Deed Book 170, Page 597) said point of beginning also being the Northwest corner of Ihe within described tract; thence Irom said point and place of beginning Soulh 86 deg. 24 mln. 25 sec. East 253.18 feet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 09 deg. 489 mln. 05 sec. Wesl 28.55 feel lo an Iron; Ihence Soulh 83 deg. 56 mln. 45 sec. Easl 259.21 feel lo an Iron, Ihe Northeast corner of the within de­ scribed tract; Ihence Soulh 02 deg. 03 mln. 45 sec. Wesl 135.36 feel to an Iron, Ihe Soulheasi corner ol the wllhin described tract; Iherlce 83 deg. 56 mln. 55 sec. West 428.93 leet lo an Iron lying In the Eastern right of way ol US High­ way 601; Ihence continuing with the Eastern right ol way ol US High­ way 601 North 24 deg. 48 mln. 00 sec. Wesl 176.98 leel lo Ihe POINT AND PLAC E O F BEGINNING and containing 1.56 acres as laken Irom a survey of Richard P. Bennett, RLS, dated 12-01-99. And Being more commonly known as; 5358 US Highway 601 North, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner ol the prop­ erty, as rellected on Ihe records ol Ihe Register of Deeds, Is William C, Dodd aka William 0 , Dsdd, Sr, The property to be ollered pur­ suant to Ihls nollce ol sale Is being offered for sale, transler. and con­ veyance "AS IS, W H ER E IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the nole secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees agenls, or authorized representa­ tive ol either trustee or the holder ol Ihe nole make any representa­ tion of warranty relaling to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions exlsllng in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub­ ject lo all prior liens and encum­ brances, and unpaid taxes and as­ sessments Including bul not limited to any transler lax associated with Ihe loreclosure, lor paying II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds at the time ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration ol the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol ihls Notice is Octo­ ber 20, 2003. ELIZAB ETH B. ELLS OR D AIVE W. N EILL Substitute Truslee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 10-30-2ln NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE C OUN TY NO TIC E TO CRED ITORS Having qualilled as Execulor of Ihe Eslale ol LO U IS R U S S ELL C H A U V EN ET, lale ol Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby'notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the eslale of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Davis & Harwell, P.A., 101 S. Stratford Rd., Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Caro­ lina 27104, on or before Ihe 12th day of January, 2004, or this no­ llce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day of October, 2003. Allen R. Chauvenel Execulor of the Estate of Louis Russell Chauvenet John A. McMlllen Davis 8, Harwell, P.A. 101 S. SIralford Rd., Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27104-4224 10-9-4tn N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C OUN TY PUBLIC N O TIC E R E; DISINTERM ENT AND RE-INTERM EN T O F A B A N D O N ED G RAVES Pursuant to the provisions ot NC OS §65-13(4) and pursuant lo consent given by Ihe Davie Couniy Board ol Commissioners, Vulcan Materials, Inc., gives notice of Its Intent to disinter, remove, and re- Inter abandoned graves located on property It rents Irom John Seals located adjacenl to Farmlnglon Road, Davie Couniy, North Caro­ lina which property Is described In Deed Book 178, Page 133 In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Couniy, The disinterment, removal and re-lnlerment process will nol begin until after the expira­ tion ol thirty (30) days Irom Ihe date ol the llrsl publishing ol Ihls nollce. Notice Is given thal none ol Ihe graves or marker are presently readable. Research reveals lhal the following persons may have • been buried In the cemelery; Mar-' garet Jarvis, Margaret Gray, Penelope Grilllth, Mary Grilfllh and Sarah Taylor, all of whom were ap­ parently buried In the cemetery before 1851. The cemetery Is aban­ doned and In a deteriorated condi­ tion and appears to dale to ;he first hall ol tho 19th century. The cem­ elery appears lo contain 16 graves. Notice Is lurther given thal Ihe disinterment, removal, and re-inter- ment of the abandàned graves will occur under Ihe supervision of a li­ censed funeral home. Re-interment will be In the Olive Branch Cem­ elery administered by Farmlnglon United Melhodist Church. H EN R Y P. VAN HOY, il Atlorney lor Vulcan Materials, Inc. 10-9-4ln NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN TY NOTICE TO C RED ITO RS Having qualified as the Execu­ tor ol the Eslale ol S A R A H B. C H A FFIN , late ol Davie County, this is lo nolify, aii persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 9lh day ol January, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe first day of publication or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate paymeni lo Ihe undersigned, This 9th day ol October, 2003. Gerald Wayne Chaffin, Execulor 775 Ralph Raliedge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. East Room. S K IP B O , Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tue.sday, 2 p.m. PalntClass,Wcdnesdaysat8:30n.m.. Craft Room. D r. Dunn, Podiatrist,at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30- 11:30 a.m. in the Nulrilion Site. Thii monlh's vlsll Ocl, 27th, . Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:45 a.m. in die NuU-ition Sile. Sr. Chorus,Thursdays, I0a.m.,East Room. , Tal Chi Classcs, Tue.sdnys, lO-l I n.m.. Nature's Gifts, current session dales://in(A'oi’.25.Classsizelimlted. call Sr. Services at 751-0611 to prc- rcglsler. E ve iy Thursday Crafty Uidics, a new activity al Sr, Services, IOa.m.-l2noon,lntheCraft Room. We will meet each week and work on new Christmas Ornament? forthecenler,Call75l-06l 1 formorc info. Tuesday, O ct. 28 Flu Shots & Chlckcn Soup, 10 a.m.. Nutrition Site, must have appt. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dalcllne should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 30,2003 ■ P U B L I C N O T I C E S Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mpcksvllie, NC 27028 10-9-4tn -•i.i .I'-'..-' NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E TO C RED ITO R S Having qualilied as lha Execu­ trix of Ihe Estate ot JA N IC E M R EH LL, lale ol Davie Couniy, Ihif / Is lo notify all persons having claim« against said estate to prosoni then- lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 2004, belnj three (3) months from Ihe first da) ' of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fhqir recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate wll please make Immediate paymen lo Ihe undersigned. This 9th day of October, 2003. KImberiy R, Smith, Executrl) 23 Wildwood Lane Wanlagh, N Y 11794 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 2702E 10-9-4tr NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE C OUN TY N O TIC E TO CRED ITORS Having qualilled as Administra­ tor ol the Estale ol D O N N A ADAM S C A R T ER , late of Davie County, Ihls ts to nolify ali persons havlrig claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe underslgnec on or belore the 30th day ol Janu­ ary, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol pubiicallpn oi this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indeblec lo said estate will please make im­ mediate paymeni to Ihe under­ signed. This Ihe 30th day of October 2003. William Jelfrey Cartel 369 Beauchamp Roac Advance, N 0 27006 10-30-4IF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C OUN TY N O TIC E TO C RED ITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol PAU L R IC H ARC M C D O W ELL, SR ., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them lo Ihe underslgnec on or before the 30th day of Janu­ ary, 2004, being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe first day ol publication ot Ihls nollce will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery. All persons Indeblec lo said eslale will pleasa make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 30th day ol October 2003. Paula McDowell Church EXEC 192 Gladstone Roac Mocksville, NC 2702C 10-30-4tr \ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN TY N O TIC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E S A LE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trusl made by Chad Milchell Thomas and wife Rebecca L. Tho­ mas, Husband and Wile to Robert Lee Saunders, Trustee, dated the 29th day ol July, 1999, and re­ corded In Book 310, Page 244, Davie Couniy Registry, North Caro­ lina, Default having been made in the payment of Ihe nole thereby se­ cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, H , T E R R Y H U TC H EN S , P .A ,, having been substituted as Iruslee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol the nole evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale al the Courthouse Door, In Ihe City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 3:00 p.m. on Wednes­ day, Ihe 12th day of November, 2003, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estale situated In the Couniy ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Beginning at a new nail In Ihe pave portion ol N .C . 801, and Ihence wllh N.C . 801 three lines as lollows; (1) South 65 degrees 43 mlnules 52 seconds Wesl 58.79 leet lo a new nail; (2) Soulh 58 de­ grees 20 mlnules 04 seconds Wesl 69.31 leel lo a new nail; (3) South 53degrees12mlnules23 seconds West 30.08 leet to a new nail In Ihe pavement oI N .C . 801, corner ol Charles F. McSwaIn, thence with McSwaIn live i)nes as follows: (1) crossing the right of way of N.C. 801 North 781degrees 14 minutes 19 seconds VVest 15.46 feel to an Iron; (2) North 03 degrees 19 min­ utes 54 seconds Easl 13.04 feel lo a pole; (3) North 23 degrees 04 mlnules 13 seconds Easl 96.44 feel lo a new Iron pin In a gravel drive; (4) North 10 degrees 32 mln­ ules 21 seconds East 64.71 feet; (5) North 64 degrees 01 mlnules ^ 55 seconds West 31.55 leet to a new iron pin In the line of Joyce F. Carter: thence with Garter Ihree lines as lollows; (1) North 21 de­ grees 47 minutes 43 seconds East 24.54 feet lo a new iron pin; (2) North 32 degrees 03 mlnules 31 seconds Easl 80.71 leel to a new Iron pin; (3) North 12 degrees 39 minutos 30 seconds East 20.71 feet lo an existing Iron pin In the line ol Garland S. Holleman; thence with Holleman Soulh 56 degrees 48 minutes 11 seconds East 102.09 feel lo an existing Iron pin in Ihe line of Sarah J. Klhn; Ihence with Kuhn Soulh 17 degrees 14 minutes 53 seconds Wesl 115.38 leel lo an Iron; Ihence again with Kuhn South 17 degrees 14 minutes 53 seconds Wesl 115.38 leel lo an Iron; thence again with Kuhn South 24 degrees 13 mlnules 06 seconds Easl 53.81 leet to a new nail in the paved por­ tion of N.C. 801, point ol Beginning, containing 0.57 acres and as shown on a survey lor Chad M, Thomas and wile Rebecca L, Tho­ mas by Teddy W, Deal, RLS , dated March 11,1999, Together with Im­ provemenls located thereon; said property being located al 116 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina, The manulactured home Is per­ manently a fixed lo a foundation and will assume the characteristics ol slle-bulll housing. New, Year; 1999, Manulac- turer’s Name; Fleetwood, Model Name and Model No.: Oakgrove, Manufacturer's Serial N o .; NCFLW566, Lengthrt/Vldlh 42x60 Should Ihe property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay Ihe tax of Forty Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ofiered pur­ suant lo this nollce of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, W H ER E IS." Nei­ ther the Truslee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, qr bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, direclors, atlornoys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Ihe Truslee or Ihe holder of the nole make any representa­ tion of warranly relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions exlsllng In, on, al or relaling lo Ihe property being olfered for sale, and any and ali responsibilities or liabililies aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subjecl to all laxes, spe­ cial assessmenls, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 22nd day of October, 2003, H, T ER R Y HUTCHEN S, PA SUBSTITUTE T R U S T EE H, Terry Hulchens, PA Substitute Truslee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Case No. 458.68614 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F SUBSTITUTE T R U S T EE’S FO R EC LO S U R E S A LE O F R E A L PR O P ER TY U N D ER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by TO M M Y E U ­ G E N E C O P E, dated January 8, 1999 and recorded In the Ofllce ol Ihe Regisler of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 293 at Page 929; and because of delaull In the payment of the Indebt­ edness secured thereby and lall­ ure lo carry oul and perlorm the stipulations and agreements con­ tained therein and, pursuant lo de­ mand ol the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substilule Trustee will place for sale, at; public auction, to the.hlgh- est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the Davie Couniy Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock p.m. on Wednesday, the 5th day of Novem­ ber, 2003, lhal parcel of land. In­ cluding improvemenls thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocl<svllle, County of Oavie, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; All of the property located at 485 Cedar Qrove Church Rd., in the Town of Mocksviiie, County of Davie, State of NC, in which the Borrower has an ownership, lease­ hold or other legal Inlerest. This property Is more particularly de­ scribed as lollows; BEGINNING al an exlsllng railroad spike, said rail­ road spike, said railroad spike be­ ing located In the Northern edge of the pavement of Cedar Grove Church Road and also being in the Norlhwesternmosi corner ol Charles W. Cope, Tax Lol 47, Map K -7, Oavie County Tax Maps; Ihence from said point of Beginning North 82 degrees 00 minutes Easl 101.98 feet lo a PK nail set In Ihe Cenlerilne ol Cedar Qrove Churoh Road; thence with Ihe centerline of Cedar Grove Church Road the fol­ lowing three (3) course and dis­ tances; (1) North 76 degrees 28 minutes 40 seconds East 73.31 leel lo a point: (2) North 72 degrees 20 mlnules 45 seconds Easl 51.55 leet to a point; and (3) North 66 degrees 49 mlnules 25 seconds Easl 14.00 feel to a railroad spike sel; Ihence South 13 degrees 35 mlnules 30 seconds East 403.73 feel lo a new Iron rebar; thence North 89 degrees 19 minutes 00 seconds West 343.85 lee lo an Iron, thence North 02 degrees 30 mlnules 00 seconds East 336.15 to a railroad spike, the point and place of Beginning, containing 2.410 acres, more or less and be­ ing In accordance with a survey prepared by Qeorge Robert Slone, R .L .S ., dated May, 1996. The above described property being a portion ol Tax Lol 47 Map K-7 Davie County Tax Maps. Together wllh a security Interest in thal cer­ tain 1999, 70x28 CHAM mobile home, serial number VIN2398797141414AB. Address of property: 479 Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Presenl Record Owner; Tommy Eugene Cope The terms of the sale are thal the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed wiil be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. The Substitute Truslee resen/es Ihe right lo require a cash deposit or a certified check nol to exceed Ihe greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifly Dollars ($750.00). In the event lhat Ihe Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying Ihe same, ihe successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on Ihe Trustee's Deed, any Land Transler Tax, and the tax required by N.C .G .S. Sec­ tion 7A-308 (a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for saie "AS IS, W H ER E IS" and will be sold subject to ali superior liens, unpaid taxes and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at Ihe saie. The sale will be held open lor len (10) days for upsel bids as by law required. This the 8th day of October, 2003, Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee 10-23-21П NORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE C OUN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L CO URT O F JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR C O URT DIVISION DAVIE C O U N TY 03SP112 IN T H E M ATTER O F T H E F O R E ­ C LO S U R E O F A D E E D O FT R U S T EX EC U TED BY RAY J. KIM REY DATED MAY 16, 1998 AND R E­ C O R D ED IN BOOK 277 AT PAG E 117 IN T H E DAVIE C O U N TY PUB­ LIC R EG ISTRY, N O R TH C A R O ­ LINA NO TICE O F S A LE Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault in the paymeni ol the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure lo carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the In­ debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee wiil expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 12:00 P.M. on October 31, 2003, Ihe following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated Ihereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy described as lollows; B EGINNING at an Iron In the cenlerilne of SR 1412, Ihe South­ eastern corner ol the within de­ scribed tract. Southwestern corner ol lhal acreage tract described in Deed Book 84, Page 319, thence Irom the beginning. North 82 de­ grees est 116 leel to a point, the Southwestern corner ol the within described tract, thence North 6 degrees East 200 leel to a point, being the Northwestern corner ol Ihe wllhin described tract, Ihence Soulh 82 degrees 116 leel to a poinl, being the Northeastern cor­ ner of Ihe Pierce line, thence South 6 degrees West 200 feel lo the poinl and place ol beginning. And Being more commonly known as: 305 Danner Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner ol the prop­ erty, as rellected on Ihe records of the Register ol Deeds, Is Ray J, Kimrey, The property to be olfered pur­ suant lo Ihls notice of sale is being offered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, W H ER E IS." Nei­ ther the Truslee nor Ihe holder of the nole secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Truslee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranly relaling to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relaling lo any such condilion expressly are dis­ claimed, This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens and encumbrances, and any unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure, lor paying. If any, A deposll of live percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds at the lime of Ihe saie. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol Ihe statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of Ihls Notice Is Octo­ ber 9, 2003. ELIZAB ETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. N EILL Substitute Truslee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotle, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C OUN TY NO TICE TO C RED ITO RS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W ILLIAM C LY D E W OOD, late ol Davie Couniy, Ihis Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 16th day of January, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estale will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This Ihe 16th day ol October, 2003. Shirley Shepherd, EX EC P.O. Box 35 Cooleemee, N0 27014 10-16-4tn N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N OTICE O F FO R EC LO S U R E S A LE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale conlalned In a certain Deed of Trust made by Tahnya M. Bowser to Randolph & Moir, Trustees, dated the 6th day of April, 2001, and recorded In Book 364, Page 825, Davie Couniy Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the paymeni of Ihe nole thereby secured by the said Deed of Trusl and the undersigned, H. T ER R Y H U TC H EN S, P.A., having been subsliluled as truslee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg­ ister ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the nole evidencing said indebted­ ness having directed lhat Ihe Deed of Trusl be loreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Truslee will offer lor sals at Ihe Courthouse Door, in Ihe City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, the 12th day of November, 2003, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particulariy de­ scribed as lollows; B EGINN IN G al an Iron stake located in the west right ol way line of a 60 fool unnamed slreel, said Iron slake being located at the northeast corner ol Jam es W. Russell, 111, property described In Book 104, Page 826; running Ihence wllh the west right ol way line of said unnamed street. North 00 deg. 11' Easl 280.0 feel to an Iron stake located at the southeast corner ol Alice Charles property described In Book 110, Page 486; running thence with said Charles properly and lalling In with the south line ol Randy Brawley prop­ erly, North 81 deg. 54' Wesl 1,004.11 leel to an iron slake; run­ ning Ihence Soulh 05 deg. 34' Wesl 280 leet to an irons take located at Ihe northwest corner ol James W. Russell, III property, described In Book 104, Page 826; running Ihence with said Russell property. South 82 deg. 02' East 1,030.3 leet lo Ihe poinl and place ol Beginning. Containing 6.50 acres, more or less, and being the same property as described in Deed Book 122, Page 605 In the Office of Ihe Reg­ ister ol Deeds ol Davie Couniy, N.C. Also being designated as Par­ cel No. 97, Map F-3, Clarksville Township as shown on Davie Couniy Tax Maps, Together wllh Improvemenls located Ihereon; said property being located at 135 Camellia Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina. Less and except lhal property conveyed by Deed recorded and sel out below. B EGINNING al an existing Iron pipe in the southeast corner ol Alice Charies (see Deed Book 110, Page 486, Davie County Registry. Tax Parcel No. F3-110) and Ihe west­ ern margin of the right-of-way for Camellia Lane (a public streel); Ihence running wllh said margin of the right-of-way of Camellia Lane South 00 deg. 11’00” Wesl 67.64 leel to a new Iron pipe Ins aid mar­ gin of the right-of-way ol Camellia Lana; Ihence turning and running North 88 deg. 09'34” West 269.30 leel lo a new Iron pipe in the line ol Tahnya M. Bowser (see Deed Book 209, Pago 249, DCR Tax Parcel No. F3-97); thence turning and run­ ning with said Bowser line North 01 deg. 50'28' East 94.84 feet lo a new Iron pipe In said Alice Charles line; Ihence turning and running soulh 82 deg. 20'37“ East'266.72 feel lo an existing Iron pipe, Ihe POINT AD P LA C E O F B EGINNING, contain­ ing 0.5000 acres, more or less, according to a survey drawn by Thomas A. RIccIo and Associates, R LS , L-2B15, dated March 19, 2001, bearing drawing number 01084 entitled “Survey Prepared lor James H. Campbell and wile, Loretta M. Campbell." Should the properly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant lo Ihls nollce of sale Is being offered lor sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, W H ER E IS," Nei­ ther Ihe Truslee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenls or authorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or the holder of Ihe nole make any representa­ tion of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmenlal, heallh or salely conditions exlsllng In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabililies aris­ ing out of or In any way relating lo .V any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihis property Is being sold subject lo all laxes, spe­ cial assessmenls, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol 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 al the lime of the sale. This 22nd day ol October, 2003, H , T ER R Y H U TC H EN S, PA SUBSTITUTE TR U S TEE H, Terry Hulchens, PA Substilule Trustee P,0, Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Case No, 430,54822 10-30-2tn N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN TY N O TIC E TO CRED ITORS Allred A. Allen, having qualified as Administrator of the Eslale ol R A M O N A LY N N A L L E N , de­ ceased, lale ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Estate File Number 99 E 75, Dayie Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the eslale of said deceased to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned In care ol David R. Crawford, atlor­ ney for Ihe eslale, al One North Marshall Street, Suite 100, Win­ slon-Salem, NC 27101, on or be­ fore the 23rd day ol January, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate paymeni. This the 23rd day of October, 2003, Allred A. Allon, Administrator ol Ihe Eslale ol Ramona Lynn Allen 10-23-4ln NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE C OUN TY N O TIC E TO C RED ITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol A N N IE LA U R IE H O LSTO N FAUSETT, late ol DavIe Couniy, Ihls Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 23rd day ol Janu­ ary, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im­ mediate paymeni lo the under­ signed, , This Ihe 23rd day of October, 2003, Millon B, Crolls P,0, Box 1008 Clemmons, N 0 27012 10-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAViE C OUN TY NO TIC E TO C RED ITORS Having qualilled as Executrix of Ihe Estate of KATHRYN J. JO N ES , late of Davie County, this Is lo no­ tily ail persons having claims against said eslale to presenl them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 30th day of January, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate paymeni to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 30th day of October, 2003. Roberta Sue K. Gobble, EX EC 815 Sheffield Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 10-30-4ln NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE C OUN TY AD V ER TIS EM EN T FO R BIDS WB and MB firms - Magnolia Conslruclion is soliciting bids Irom minority-owned and lemale-owned business llrms as subcontractors, material or equipment suppliers on the lollowing project to be bid on November 11, Noon; P R O JEC T : William R. Davie School, Davie County, NC Inleresled lirms should contact Randy Foster at (336) 724-7202, Fax (336) 464-0035, Magnolia Construction, E O E , NC Unlimited License 46428 10-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E TO CRED ITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of SAM U EL S P EN C ER FO S T ER , lale ol Davie Couniy, Ihls is lo nolify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present then) to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate paymeni lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 301h day of October, 2003. Penny Foster Calhoun, EX EC P.O. Box 262 Cooleemee, NC 27014 10-30-4113 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY d O ILC E JIE E a a E i? jj3 5 u a £ ^ L j Under and by virtue ol a Power of Saie conlalned In lhal certain Deed of Trusl executed by Misty Padgett and Chris Padgett to PRLAP, Inc., Trustee, dated June 15, 2001, and recorded In Book 374, Page 770, Davie Couniy Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe paymeni of the nole Ihereby se­ cured by Ihe said Deed of TmsI and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services ol N C , L .L .C ., having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in Ihe Office of Ihe Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the nole evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed lhal the Deed ol Trusl be loreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the Courthouse Door, In Ihe Clly ol Mocksville, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, at 10:00 A.M , on Wednesday, November 12, 2003, and will Sell to the highesi bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing de­ scribed property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 35 ol Oakland Heights Sub­ division as sel lorth In Plal Book 4, page 122 and 123 (slide 121), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Subject lo Restrictive Cov­ enants In Deed Book 89, page 306, Davie Couniy Registry, and any olher easements and restrictions ol record. For back title, see Deed Book 196, page 793, page 851; Deed Book 154, page 315; and Deed Book 89, page 655; Davie County Registry, See also Tax Map 1-1-11, A , Pe123, located in Calahain Township, Davie Couniy, Norlh Carolina, Said property is commonly known as 178 Oakland Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00), A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time of the sale. Following Ihe expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur­ suant 10 the Nollce of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “A S IS, W H E R E IS." There are no representations of warranly relaling lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely condilions exlsllng In, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being of­ fered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, special assessmenls, land transfer taxes, II any, and encum­ brances of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the currenl owners of Ihe property are Misty Padgett and Chris Padgett. File No,; 158.030771 NC/SGW Priority Trustee Services ol NC, L .L C . Substitute Truslee 7330 Chapel Hill Road, Suile 104 Raleigh, NC 27607 10-30-2ln I GENE TR EXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD (vIETAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bostick 336-492-5992 Are You Smrt? Join the smartest comwmMIIy ' In Davie County and ' take adtfaHtage of... “the Best Deal in the ‘Ville” N o r th w o o d A p a r tm e n ts 1 Qim/iiv • * AffonlahifitY 336 -751-4141 D8 ■ DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30.2003 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 30,2003 - D9 G L A S S IF IE D S MfciXPBMSIVE f b o f it a b u e :6 L A S S I I Q J I I H I i M E X B E a a s i U E PBOFITABLB A bortion A lternative D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidenlial & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healttiy ctiolce for your llfel Call 75 3 -H O PE for appointment. Apartments IB R , IB A , APARTfVIENT- f^ocksville $425/monlh H UD approved Janice McDaniel Pennlnglon & Company Realty __________751-9400__________ Appliances A M A N A SID E B Y side, refrigera­ tor freezer w/ice & v^ater In door, S200 998-3890_______________ Child Care A LM O S T H O M E C H ILD Care lias Immediate openings - A LL A G E S - for 1 st & 2nd sfilfts (3rd shift pos­ sibilities). Convenient hours 5;30am - 1 :45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop.ln - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main SI., Mocksville or call Debra, 751- PLAY(7529) F Ö R iT B Ä ^ n s f O Í Ü R C i ^ ter school until 6;00pm $100/ monlh, Cornatzer School busing zone. Come by or call for appiP cation. 998-8306 STAY A T H O M E m ö ih e T F Ä i vanee area will watch 2 Infant and/or toddlers In home. M -F 7am-6pm 940-6134__________ Com m ercial Property C O M M ER C IA L B U ILD IN G FO Rsale on Hwy 64. 1.5 acres plus building. Good business location. Owner financing wilh down pay­ ment. Will sell at tax valuo. 910- 233-2517 or 336-751-2105. O FFIC E/R ET A IL space for renl, N. Main St, 336-998-0280 after 7pm ~vari(5üs'com m ercía P R O P ER T IES Warehouse & Olflce space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________751-9400__________ Employment 4, C A T T L E R A N C H in Davie T County needs lull-tlme mainte­ nance man. Must be experienced wilh farm mainienance and cattle. Starting $8 to $10 per hour. Send letter slating experience: Farm Maintenance P, 0 , Box 99 Mocksville, N C 27028 D ir c lT w ifc H o p e "r a t o r s ; heavy equipm ent operators needed lor underground utility conslruction 336-391-6155 D R IV ER S N E E D E D , 2 yrs expe­ rience with clean record C D L, percenlage pay, bulk freight, hop­ per bolloms & live floor trailers, 336-788-3210. E X P E R IE N C E D C A R P E N T E R FO R framing crew, 40-pius hours weekly w/overtlme, Ivlust be de­ pendable, No drugs, no hot­ heads, 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428, Employment E X P E R IE N C E D P A V E R O P ­ER A T O R /S C R EED man excel­ lenl pay, company paid health Insurance, 401K, apply Hanes Conslruclion. 336-956-3000 F U L L - T IM É N IG H T a u ¥ lo 7 computer/iyplng e :y . required, 3rd shilt, 11:00pm-7:00am., ap­ ply In person: Com fort Inn, Yadkinvllle Rd. PAR T-TIM E secrelary position, Extension, secrelary, 9am-1pm, ' 0.25, N C Cooperative ■ ■ 3r, part-ti , , f^-F, mini­ mum pay SIO.25/hr, more for work and educational experi­ ence. Earn retirement, sick leave and vacation. No medical ben­ elits. Good people and computer skills essential. Formore informa­ tion and to apply, go directly to ' yment Security Commis­sion, Mocksville. P R O D U C T l'O ri ¿ 0 ^ ^ A B L E 3rd shift & Fri. Sat. Sun. 1st shift, must have experience working In last-paced environ­ ment and pass a drug test. To apply report to EmploymenI Se­ curity Commission in Mocksville on Thursday Ocl. 30 Irom 1-4pm & Friday Oct. 31 from 9-12 704- 630-0077 or 704-548-8060 “ S E E K i 'l ^ R E S F ^ S l B ^ C A R IN G Individuals to provide direct care services lo our developmentaliy disabled clients. Experience working with Ihs population prelerred but not necessary, ideal candidates should possess a CPR/First Aid certillcatlon or be willing to obtain. Minimum requlremenls: Must be at least 18 years ol age: possess a high school diploma or equivafent, valid driver's license and reliable transportation. We have several part-time positions available In Mocksville for Ihe following hours: M -F, 6:00am-8:15am M -F, 5:00pm-10:00pm Various Aflernoon Weekend hours Apply In person or send resumes lo: Am y Carter Charles Hinas & Son, Inc. 401 Northgale Park Drive Winston-Salem, N O 27106 336-896-0950 336-B96-0955(fax) T E A C H E R A S S iS T A N T - N E E D E D lor after school pro­ gram at Cornatzer United Meth­odist. Child care depree or expe­ rience required. Mall resume lo P. 0 . Box 103, Advance, N C 27006 T O P P R O D U C E R S E E K S li­ censed real estate agent for over­ flow leads. 1-800-448-3094 Ext. 8001 W A ifFIES S ES F O R A L L shlit's, apply in person only. Horns Country Kiichon._____________ Farm Machinery T R A C T O R S F O R S A L E or trade, 52 Redbelly, Ford Ferguson, 35 M assey Ferguson diesel, Fordson Dexta diesel, Ferguson T030, all good condition. 492- 5509 AUCTION ДШ EIBSOM, gRflPERTY OF CHARLIE A. WISHOW (UWINGI SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1. 2003 10:00 REEDY CHEEK COMMUHfTY fnOM HWV 158 IN CLEMMONS, WnH ПЮНГ 0ИИМ1РГ0» ПО {ИЕАП DI-LOl TRAVCL АРРПОХ S mns AND rURN ПЮНТ OU OW MILL FAm Я0 FROM LEXINQTON TRAVEL HWY ISO TO HAMPTON ПО. ANO TURN l-CFT ON OLO UILL FARM RD AUCTION WILL BE HELOAT4S5 OLD MILL FARM ROAD. "ЛТ least 50 PIECES OF.fENTOH GLASSWARE IIICIIIOINQ DOV/IS, BASKETS VASES f ПШТ BOVrt-S CAKE PUIES-OUCK ГЕ11ЮИ BOWL WITH DESIOri IN5IDE"AI LEAST ?S PIECES OF SMITH QLASS INCLUDINO BASKETS, HENS OII NESTBOWLS ВиПЕЯ OISHES"HAZEL ATUS HEH OH MEST |?)"AVOri CAPE COOOOBLETS"AVON CAPE COO DECANTERS AND CnuET5”MA)(Y STYLES OF TEAPOTS"SEVEHAL PIECES OF AMBER COLOflEDOlASSWARE (SOME aO A)|D SOME NEW'BunER DISHES OF ALL DESIGNS, SHAPES ANO COL0RS"CAXE PLATES ON PEDASTALS'MANV PIECES OF PRESSED GLASS CUT GLASS OF Aa COLORS SIZES «10 SHAPES"SEVERAL PIECES OF COBALT BLUE BASKETS DOWIS BunER DISHES ANO MORE’'DIAMOND POINT BLACK AMETHYST PITCHER AND GLASSES"DIAMOND POIIII BLACK AMETHYST COOKIE JAR WITH flUSSES AUD CANDLE HOL0EnS"SEVERAl. PIECES OF OLD AVOlr’CRYSTAL SERVING BOWLS"MANY LIGHT BLUE PINK,GREEN AND YELLOW bCWLS"COMPlETE SET OF CHINESE D1SHES"SEVERAL SETS OF TEAPOTS WITH CREAM ANO SUOAR AND CUPS'-CERAMIC DlSHEr VERY NK:E SOUP TUREEN WITH LADIE"30 PIECE SET OF HOMER UAUOHLIN DISHES"PRESSED GLASS PUNCH BOWl ANO CUPS"COMPLETE SET OF TIARA SERVCE FOR 8 DISHES (PINK)" SALAD PUTES CUPS. SAUCEnS"WESTMORELAND PITCHER AND OLASSES"MANY COMPOTES"MANY CANDY DISHES ALL COLORS.SIZES AND SHAPES"MCSSER GLASS HENS Oil NEST BunER DISHES''№SSER GREEH mCHER, QLASSES. SUOAR AND CREAMER.SALT PEPPER'’OLD McCOY COOKIE JAR"APPLE CANISTER SET"MU5HR00M CANISTER SET"MANY PIECES OF ART OLASS'DISNEY WORLD GLASSES" MANY SCALLOPED EDGE BOWIS'EOO PIATES"FRU1T BOWLS"PUTTER3"OLO COSTUME JEWELRY" NEW JEWELflV AND WATCHES"COLLECTABLE KNIVES' COLLECTABLE HOT WHEEL CARS IN CARRYING CASE- JEWELRY BOXES' OOLPHINES" SOCKET SETS' J TON HAND PULLER' PORCEUIN DOLLS IN BOXES' '010 TROMeONE"COMPLETE SET OF FIRBEES"LIGHT FIXTUnES"COLMAN UNTEnNS"NICE LUGGAGE"Fiber optic augels and flowers"joe camelсюааепе eoxES"a foot wihomill"indian POIYRESIN FIGURiNES"EXERCISE BIKE"2 NEWLU upholstered ROCKERS" WATCHES,NECKUCES,EARRINOS"SWOROS"LARQE FAMOUS FRONT PAGES FROM HISTORY BOOK" JUMP START WITH AIR COMPnESSER"LARGE DREAM CATCHER"MEASURE TAPES"IMPACT DRILL SETS" LKIHT FIXTURES"HATCHETS SPOT LK!HTS' BIRD H0USES"W1ND CHIMES"« STONE CROCK" ONLY : ITEMS WILL OE SOLD ON CONFIRMATION. THEY AHE-VERV OLD 6XCELLENT CONDITION BANQO (NO NAMEI,2) WAR BOND CERTIFICATES OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES AMERICAN LOAN UNDER QLASS AND DATED JAN I. 1875 MR. WISHON HAS AN ENORMOUS COLLECTION OF OUSSWARE, MOST IN PERFECT COND, DUE TO HEALTH REASONS HE NEEDS TO SELL IT AT SOME РИСЕ, IF YOU LIKE BEAUTIFUL GLASSWARE. DONT MISS THIS AUCTION, PLENTY OF PARKING, 3.16 BOBBIT ROAD ADVANCE. N.C. 27006 FOOD AVAILABLE 336-998-3610 RESTROOM AVAILABLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ADD OR DELETE ANNOUNCEMENTS SUPERCEDE ANY WRITTEN NOTICE ------- - Farms for Sale M INI FA R M : B R IC K rancher, SBR, 2BA, 6.5 acre, barns, pas­ ture wilh stream near Elemenlary School. 998-4922____________ Furniture 1950'S W HITE E N A M E L table w/ black design metal loop legs, 4 original chairs, seats 8 or push In leaves to set 4, S300 or bost of­fer. 751-5402 o T i F f w i f T B E D ^ l v ? ^ headboard, mattress, boxsprlng, $65.751-3612_______________ Homes For Rent 1800 +/- S Q . FT. house, large rooms, all appliances, central heal/air, above average, call af­ler 4:00pm 941-7593. S R H O U ^ S E F M r e in t T ^ ^ ham St, off Mill St., Mocksville Rent $475/monlh, $475 deposit, 336-692-8326 3 ¥ R ,T B T 'B E A rtJT i^ r o o u n ^ setting, garden space , conve­ nient to 1-40 $650/month 751- 4371 3BR, 2BA-CleiTimons-$850/mo 2BR, 1BA-Ma';ksvllla-$450/mo 3BR, 1.5BA-Mobll0 Home-SSOO/iTio 3BR, 2BA DW/acreage-Yadkinvllle $9QO/mo Pennington & Com pany Realty 751-9400 601S , M O C K S V ILLE 2 B R .2 B A , just refurbished, no pets 284- 4481 or 998-2931 URV S W IC EG O O D W a l l & M C D A N IEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Quaint 2BR, IB A home near Davie High Call today, this home won't last longl $550/month 1 B R, 1 B A apartment for rent near downtown Mooksville No appliances but utilities included In rent price $425/monlh Two 2BR, 1 BA homes In Cooleemee $475/$550/monlh E X T R A N IC E SBR brick home In country, 3 people limit. No pels. Well water $600 plus deposit. 336-284-4758. F o F R E N t / S A L E : 13 4 'Legion Cemetery St. IB R , IB A , $350/ mo O r purchase lor $37,500 Bro­ker/Owner Call 492-7505 F O R R E N ti 264 Watis“ S W B R , IB a, $500/mo Deposit required. Broker/Owner Call 492-7505 FU R N IS H ED 2 BR house, $350/ monlh. Call 284-6010. Homes For Rent H O U S E F O R R EN T-2 B R , IB A house In M ocksville. S485. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020. eyMooksville 3BR, 2.5 B A Corner lot Com pletely renovated $97,000 Broker/Owner Call 492- 7505 H O M E F O R S A L E - L E A S E O P ­ T IO N , like new, perfect starter home, one level, open and airy, 3BR, 2BA, eat-ln kitchen, large storage shed, $695/month 998- 3571 N EW 3BR-1500sq, ft. 6/12 roof pitch, ent. center & fireplace, great corner lot w/paved drive, convenient to Hwy 801, 64 and 70. All for only $749. per month. Cail Sandy 336-707-3607 N E W D O U B L E W iD E H M E lb iglot, 3BR, 2BA, Iront porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re­ duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653,___________________ Land For Sale 31 A C R E FA R M , $4,000/acre, 23 lots $8,000-$15,000 each. No mobile homes, Hamptonville near Hwy 421, Yadkin Co, Call 336- 468-9726, Lawn Care L E A F R E C O V E R Y B Y Clement Lawn Care, Cali 284-2037. Miscellaneous 4 -H O R S E B A R N for rent 998- 4740 g T f w o l ^ R S i T u m p e r ^ i trailer, exec, condition $2200/ O B O 73 Honda mini bike, yellow, exec, condition $800 704-636-5384 b a l I d h a y . s io /b a l e ; 284-2535, 998-8235 f o r “ S A L E j I x t R ^ T 1агдГда^ rage door 20’ wide. Also 3 celling fixtures. Make offer- 751 -3398 Karl & Joanne Osborne F O R S A L E : Q O O D condition- 160 ten foot split rails, 60-3 hole line post, less lhan half. Cali 284- 4292 after 7:00pm N E W R i E S T A N b l N ^ a ^ ^ Vermont Casting?BeautRul. Be- tails $1800. Sell $800.998-7845 or 345-0966 A U C T IO N Saturday, Nov. 1,2003 at 10 a.m. at Ihe ok! hoiiieplace of Alvlii Dyson (ii.inKi & K atiiieen Dyson - «№(*«-.!«,d 207 Greenhill Rd.***Mocksvme, N.C. horn I-IO tako omm 108 hwy. &l EnsI loward Mocksvillo, N.C. lor 1/4 milo, Hm Righl on Groanhill Rond Tho Dyson honieplaco is Iho lirst old larmsload on kill DIuo Porcoliiln Wood Cook Stovo w/bfoad woimor (mndo by Glasscock Slovo, Groonaboio, NC) oarV Wal, Work Tablo w/drawor (boll lumod logs) " small Wal. Blankol Chost (blind dovoiail, douoti bonid lop, strap tilnooa) " nico lall OaX Organ (carvod back w/mlimr, rolinishod) •• Claw Foot Oak Organ Stool " MahoQ. Fall Fronl Socrolncv (bioHn arch) " Dop. Era Bulfol " nice old lloor modal Columbia ■Gralonolo' Vlclnila " old 78 Rocords " old small Pow (Irom Contor Church ) " pr. T'win lion Bsis •• 2 lion Dods " Codar Blankol Chost " nico Oak Mission Dosk ■' Mahog, Jontor Table w/drawor " pr. Prosa Back Oak Chairs " Counlry Chairs (rollnist-ad) " Oak Dosk Choir " largo modoin Chasl ol Orawors " Sowing Mach. Tnblo " Woodon Oval Dining Room Table S Chnire " Iwo 8 II. Folding Tabios " Maying Dryor •• Hotpoinl Washor (+M yr. old) Slolo Top Pool Tablo by U.S. Billiard, Inc. (coin o( manual opeiatod) 3 old Manllo Clocks " oariy Pottery Chickon Waloror " Potlory Churn, Jars, Pitctiora. olc. •• Blue & While (Salt Glaze) Milk Pilchor " smnll Blue & White (Sail Glazo) Bowl " blue Spongo Ware Water Pitcher " smnll Jug Town Pottery Jar •• Cigai Foimlno Woodon Mold " +/-Э0 old Dnvlo County Rccord Books (Irom oariy IGOO's to oariy 1000's) ** Arl Nouveau Hanging Lamp ** Wal. Cross & Shadow Frnmos " Colleo Grinder " irons & SItoo Lathes " Kor. Lamps " +/• 50 Glass Top Jars (some Good Luck) " +/-20 Milk Bolllos •• old Drink Bottles •• old Liconso Pintos " I960 & 1070 Motorcycio Pintos " largo Oak Basket " Wiro Egg Baskol •' Croquet Set •• Iris Dop, Vase S Butter Dish " Buitor Dish •• Walor Pilchors " Cnrnival " Hons on Nost " 8 pt. Popegossor Chinn •• Glassware " Coiioclnbios " Children's Books " Kilchonwnro Many Other llems***Liiiicli Availahle***Ke\lr<4im Y O R K A U C T IO N & R E A I.T Y ,S56 Fox Hunter Ud„ Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 cell ncal H74 xince IU35 Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale 3B R, 2B A H O M E, very good condition. Advance area, $15,300 O B O , some owner fi­ nancing, Call 704-929-9333 O A K FIR EW O O D FO R sale. $55 pickup load-u haul. $65 delivered. 751-3737. IM M A C U 1.A T E, IN town 2B R, 1B A , no pels, gas log FP, del. garage $500 month & $500 de­ posit. 1 year lease. Call Mary Hendricks 751-3152, 940-7077 Premier Carolina Properties. Homes For Sale B R IC K H O U S E F O R sale by owner, Hobson St. near Trinity Baptist Church, 4BR, 2BA cen­tral heat, llxer upper, owner fi­ nancing available with down pay­ ment, Й 9 ,9 0 0 .910-233-2517 or 336-751-2105. S O N G O F T H E S O U TH Movie) V C R , $29.00 1-888-37' 0853 24 hrs. Disney S T E E L B U ILD IN G S H U G E sav­ ings on factory seconds & freight damaged 20x26, 25x34. Financ­ ing available, 90 days same as cash, no reasonable offer re­ fusedi 800-222-6335 T R E A D M IL L " S E A R S S P A C ES A V ER ", like new, barely used, $250 (orlg. cost $399) 998- 7815 night or 751-8235 day. T W O W O O D C H iE F fireplace in- serls w/eiectric blowers $ 175 each 998-3675. U P R IG H T W U R LiT ZER > IA N O - maple finish, $100 940-6553 W O LF F S Y S TEM T A N N IN G b e i $1600. Caii for info 998-4078 Mobile Homes/ Rent onpri wooded lot. 2B R , 2BA. <jall lor more details. 336-468-9364. 14X80~3BRr2 full balhs, $500 monthly, W/S450 deposit, no pets, located in Row an county in Needmore community 704-278- 4350 IM S M O B ILE HOivfE for rent io- cated in the Pines Mobile Home Park, 2B R , 2B A, ali electric, air, ali appliances. No pels. $450 per montn/$450 deposit requlred- 751-7502 2B R M ObTl e HOMETsliiirrules from 1-40, Parmlngton area, 998- 4740. ery I must see, $375., 704-873-5426. 2 B R T T B jr M O B IL E hoirTe“ Redland area. Partially furnished. No pels. 998-4071 M O C K S V IL L ir iB R . 2B A nlce^ H U D voucher O K , 704-892-1284 N IC E 2 B R , 2 B A , $450/mo $400 deposit- lust In Iredell County. 704-546-2089, R E A D Y T O M OVElnnurrisheci 2BR upstairs apt. everything fur­ nished, $550/month. 751-1216, 704-657-5613________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1986 O A K W O O D A L L appli­ ances, new deck & heat pump on rented lot but can move $5000 753-6884 1990 o ^ w r o ^ T ^ o T s B a IB A , $4000. O B O , comes with lots of appliances. Call for details Frank or Misty 492-6545 i 9 M T 4 x l o H o m r W r t ^ ^ home, great location on private rented lot close to Hillsdale, SBR, 2BA, covered decks, carport, out­ building, $14,500. 998-2588. 1997 M O B iLE H O M E (14X80Hor saie: 2BR, 2 full baths, fireplace, washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, covered front porch. Call 998-8853 between 9am and 10pm. A D O R A B L E J 4 X 7 0 O A K W O O D , cleaned & ready, 301 Deer Run Drive, 751-3398 (owner) 650-5172 (realtor) b S c k W d ü l á r New A G P $250 down $650 payment/on 1 acre O A C Call (828) 695-0039 "C O N S O LID A T E, C O N S O L ^ D A T E New H C P $250 down $550 payment 4B R, 2B A, consolidate debt Only 3 available O A C Call 828-464-8970 D O Y O U O W N a 1996-2000 singlewlde Paying park rent also? Trade It for Moduiar Land/ Home Pkg. We can Help! Easy Flnanclng/$500 down afler Trade in. 704-883-9997 D O N 'T L O S E M O N EY - Make Moneyl D on't buy a doublewlde-when you can buy a Irue modular home-No steel frames. Caii Bob at 1 -866-624- 7457 FA C T O R Y O U T L E T on line BonanzaMoblleHomes.com 56x28 3BR, 2BA-$49,900.00 64x28 3BR 2BA-$54,900.00 60x32 loaded-$59,900.00 Shopus/Call us 1-888-462-7806 “m o d u l a r LA N D /H O M E “ pkgs. Up to $15,0(30 cash back/debt payofi W E M EA N IT Cail for detalls/Conv. Ln. Only (704) 883-9997 M O V E IN T O D A Y ~ 3BR, 2BA, $500 down Assume $537 paymeni O A C Call (828)464-1169 N IC E D O U B LEW ID E, B LO C K foundation, 3 bedroom s, 2 balhs, 3 acres, lenced wilh barn. Old Mocksville Hwy, must selll $75,000 negotiable. Cali: 704-546-5763 о Ш е ^ ? » Ш |с ё 7“ 6 Ж у$500.00 Down, 3BR, 2B A, mo­bile home, ready to move into in nice community. Hurry this one won't last long. Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203. “ IT jR N E D 'D O W O N r ie w ’” Land/Home Pkg Due to Credit? Call usi Home loans/Low down W E M EA N ITI Hotline # 704-883-9997 т Ш ^ Ш т H C P $500 down $537 payment 4BM, 2BA 1.3 acres O A C Call 828-465-6402 AUCTION SA LE Saturday, November 8,6:30 pm All types o f merchandise - M ostly Hew - Som e Used Come buy for your own use, for resale or for Christmas gKtsI SlOO FREE CASHat end ol auction, All will have a chance to winl Our restaurant will open at 5 pm. 99< Hot Dogs ALL NIGHT & 1 /2 lb. Hamburger Steak with Freedom Fries & Slaw for $2.99 ALL NIGHT. So come on out - eat a good meal at age-old prices & enjoy the auction. Listed Below Is A Partial Ust - Much More Dolls (a (jooH solcclion), Clocks, Walclies, Musical Boxes, Poilablo TVs. New Eleclilc Scooler, New Recliiici, New Sola & Ghait. Niiw Cliaicoal Giills, New fvfon’s Slilils. Poctel Knives & Bulchei Knives, Now Air Rilies, AssI, ol Small Tools (SOME STANLEY), Go Kails Goll Can (Nice Ussd 2000 model), New 4-Wheeler, Anlique Table, Nice Used Chaiis, Now 2-Ton Pallet Jack on Wheels. Tires & Wheels, 42 In. Bairel Fans (Qood lot bara ot shop), New 16 Speed Drill Press, Poulan Chain Saw, Now Mini Bike, 5 Speed Mini Drill Press New 20 Gal. Parts Wash«, New Cemenl Mlxei, Tool Boxes lot Pickups, 27 in. Roll-Around Tool Boxes, 5,5 Honda Piessuio Washers. Homelile Leal Blower/Vac, 2-Pc Foldinn Savihoise, Weed Ealeis, Wind Mill, Used ollico Chairs & Desks, Used Eleclric HP Typewfiler, Old Typewriler Sland. Some Porcelain, IBM Computoi - lowet with keyboaid & monitor. Much, Much More ol All Types Not Listed - Something (or Everyone LoSflled H w y. 6Q1 South of Mocksville, NC - North of Sallsbiity. M S fll Uie site 0_f E L L IS A U T O A U C T IO N Auto Auction every Wednesday 6:00 pm ELUS AUCTION COMPANY ,1». Contact us for any auction needs - large or sm alll Phono: 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 Monday-Thursday lOam-Spm fjights: 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 9 8 0 or 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 Fax; 336-284-6455 Soma aaaling available, but you are waloomo to bring your own chair. It Il’s cool, wa'll turn the heat onl Not Reaponslbh for Accidents o f any type Any announcements on sale date taKe precedence over thla advertisement. Music PIA N O TU N IN G Repair- Rebuild- Regulate Self-players & Reed Organs Wallace Barford 998-2789 Pets A K C W H ITE G E R M A N Shep­ herd puppies, excellent quality, shots, wormed. 492-7569. Statewide Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales F R E E K IT T E N -FE M A LE beige w/ black ears, blue eyes, Indoor only. 751-3489 F R E E K ITT EN S , V E R Y liiie & cute, call after 6pm, 751-6359 RV/Motor Home 1985 H O LID A Y R A M B LER , 33'motor home sleeps 6, loaded self contained, 2nd owner, no pets or smoking 751-5510 TH O O s^D TR AiLs^W iEM ^^ SHIP-sell for $2000 plus transfer tee. 751-5510________________ Service I R EFIN IS H FU R N IT U R E In my home. 940-5606. I l N K ’S S E A ^ M U ^ G iifT ¥ R -' ING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 ^ & O R N E E LEC T R iC for ail your electrical needs. . Free Estimates, 751-3398, P A lN T lR -LO O K IN G FO R w o rk ;14 years experience-interior or exterior. Will also do sub-con­ tracting, 998-2907 PERFECfPAWS,”CERTrFrED Groom er, Christine Julian, Mocksville, N C , 751-9074 i & ’D ^EsiQN& cbNSTRUCTToN Your complete home improve­ ment company We Work To Meet Your Budget Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repalrs,Cal( Brian Darcy 336- 751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References available. Free Estimales, T O M B ER LIN 'S L A W N C A R E & Handyman Services, All types of , lawncare and handyman ser- vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busTies, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com­ mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. fOM IUlY’S T O T A L L ^ 'N C ^ e ’ We oiler mowing, trimming, pine mlng shrubbery and с WRINKLES IN YOUR CARPET Icaime-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet iVlan at 3 3 & - 9 9 8 - 8 4 0 2 . Also New Caipet Installed. FREE DUMPSITE fo r Construction Workers. Accepting sand, dirt, rock, brick, block, concete and asphalt. (Any amount or size). No trees, stumps or brush. Call 998-4263 7am -5pm . Call 998-6410 after 5pm. H a p p y B i r t h ä a y D e r r i c k A L L C A S H C A N D Y route. Do you earn up to $800/day poten­ tial? Vour own local route. 30 machines and candy. All for $9,995. 1-8 0 0 -9 9 8 -V EN D , MulllVend, LLC B E S T S A L E S JO B In North Cardinal $60-$85k potential first year In benefit program and insur­ance sales. Commission/bonus, choose your territory, seif-em- ployed, paid weekly, stock plan. Call 1-877-877-8525. C A ^ L I N X “ i^ O D U C T ^ C O M P A N Y Is holding local cast­ing call for Movie Extras. No ex­ perience or age reiaulrements. Pay up to $200/day. Call On Call Productions 1-888-820-0164. 1991 S -10, V-6; 5 speed; ps; pb; ac; am-fm stereo-cass; bedilner; 96K; 1 owner, V G C , $3295 O B O , 998-4581. i9”92~BtjiCK R E G A L , 4 door, white, runs & looks, great, $1200 O B O . Call 492-2160 1995 B U IC K P A R K avenue, 89,000 miles, V G C , $4200. O B O 998-4922 1 9 ^ B iJick LE'Sabre Limlt'eij^ Blue Book value $6,225., extra clean, Ithr. Int., all power options, alarms, auto controls for temp & lights, remote radio controls on steering wheel, soft suspension, $5,900. 998-5000 BIG Y A R D S A L E , Hwy 64W be­ fore 1-40, Sat & Sun 9am-5pm, Cancelled If raining. Collectibles, books, Avon, A-1 Barbie dolls, silk flower/arrangements, puzzles, women clothes, wreaths, misc. household goods, furniture, twin bed, guy stuff, yard tools, tires, gas grill, Ice cream maker, very much more. Literally something for everyonel Please no early birdsi M O U N TAIN P A R A D IS E, 4 acres Ma estic Mountain near Boone and Kerr Scott Reservoir, hard­ woods, laurels, Ivies, breeze. High country ambiance, reason­ able price, $29,500, financing, 336-667-1034. NCmountalnproperty.com n o r t h c a r o l iTj^g o ^ M EN T surpius-vehicles, con­ struction eiiulpment, cars, trac­ tors, elc. at huge savings. Selec­tions change dally. Register free and bid on-line at www.govdeals.com (800) 613-0156 89 E A G L E P R E M IE R , 6 cycl, auto, G C , $900 751-5402 C llEV .'P iC K U owner, garage, 4W D, 4 speed transmission, best offer, 998- 4922_______________________ Wanted LA N D W AN TED F O R hunt lease for a couple of good old boys- large or small tracts 940-3124 L E G A L L Y B U N D M AN will for ride to & from work in Win­ ston-Salem, M -F. Call Charles Hiatt 492-5569 or my daughter 392-3663. Travel B A ILE Y A N D H O W ARD TO U R S Nov. 15th & 16th Pigeon Forge, TN Annual Christmas Shopping Includes: I night motel, 1 dinner, 1 Christmas show also Lazer Lights and More Shop Double $169.0-^Call Helen Bailey Davis 998-4338 lT / \ R R A li^ C A S IN O TRIP Tues-Day Nov 4th FrI-Nlle Nov 7lh Tri-Stato Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day Nov 1st Atlantic City Trip Nov. 27 & 28 E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1988 C H E V R O L E T S ILV ER A D O , 1500, pick up, 4x4, auto, $4500 O B O 998-2697 needles, mulch, seeding, trim J planting. We also olfer tractor worl<, bush hog ging, plowing, scraping drive­ ways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free esti­ mates. Office 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006. W IL L C L E A N H O U S E S , call 492-5139 after 3:00pm. Also, reg­ istered C N A will do private duty. 1989 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D , 2door, white, sunroof, 208K, good condition, $900 492-2160 1990 M E R C U R Y 'G R A iT D ¥ a r- quis, auto, loaded, white, $2500 O B O , 998-2697 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Coiors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpotls: All Sizes, All Galvanized ' All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2iVlocksviiie, NC C A R O LY N ’S C O LL E C T IB L E S (336)751-6252 N EW H O U R S Wed-Thurs 11:00 til 5:00 Friday iv.00-6'.00 Salurday 10:00-4:00 New selections on: Barbie's/ B0anl0s(4.99) porcelain dolls/ dolphlns/eaglas/knlves/ crystal cul glass/olc. (too much lo mention so coma by and shop wllh us) Layaway available. C H U R C H O F T H E Ascension- 183 Fork Bixby Road, Nov. B, from Sam lo 2pm, Many nice Items for sale. Food available all day. Latest Glenda Beard print available. Indian Corn, fruit pre­ serves, upright freezer, canoe, refrigerators, bicycles, baked Items, nice clothes, bedroom suite. O L D S ILO AW AY Irom buildings & roads lo take down at no cost. Will bury broken concrete on site. Bahnson Farm 998-3160 Q U A IL IT Y U N IQ U E CH IR STM AS crafts needed for the former Christmas Cottage. Camille Gardens & Signs, 492- 6476 Yard Sales 2 FAM ILY L A R G E Yard Sale, Fri. Oct. 31 and Sal. Nov. 1 , 9 un­ til... 601S to 801S turn right, first house on left after corner store 5 FA M ILY Y A R D saie. Sat at Fork Civic Center, Hwy 64E ol Mocksville, 7:30-4:00 . 6FA iv l]iy Y A R ¥ s a ie rFrid a y i 5, Saturday 8-1, Hwy 158 be­ tween Sain Road & Oak Grove Church. Kids & adult clothing, books, toys, games, Christmas decorations, household & much more. Cancel It raining. 9 is 'C 0 R N A r a E R F W A D ~ Fri Oct.31 10-4 Several box lots $1,00 & $2.00 each A V O N O P E N lT d r ijs ^ ^ Monday 6:00pm-9;30pm, Tonie Cop e’s hom e. 336-284-2116 7631 Hwy. 801S , Cooleemee S AT.N0 V^1 ST, craft ItemsTofafl supplies, cabinet drawers, kitchen items, household Items, 3261 u s Hwy 601N , Mocksville C O M E C E LEB R A T E A N O T H ER D E E 'S A N TIQ U ES (By Dee Foy) G R A N D O P EN IN G D E E ’S TO O lt A N T IQ U ES296 Blaise Church Road Mooksville, N C 27028 336-753-6877 Saturday, Nov. 1st 10:00am until 6;00pm Refreshments-Door Prizes SNEAK PREVIEW Friday, October 31st, 2003 2:00pm until 7:00pm Refreshments, Register lor Door Prizes We're located on 1-40 Exit 170 (601N) Turn beside the Cltgo Station In front of Horn's Truck Stop DON’T FORQET DEE"S ANTIQUES on lha Greenhill 733 Greenhill Road Mocksvillo, N0 27028 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393 Wa're opon Wodnosday Ihru Salurday Still offering you line Antiques and Collocllblo ploaso come by and “make yoursell al homel" MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL ГДИ IS HEBEI Bobcai, aoralot core plugger & more lor rent lotlavl Mocksvillc I33BI 751-2304 PUBLIC A U C TIO N F r i d a y N o v e m b e r 7 t h , a t 1 : 0 0 P M 360 Dalton road, Mocksville, NC Selling for the County of Davie S an itatio n E q u ip m e n t an d o th e r s u rp lu s m e rch a n d ise . T h e fo lllo w in g is a p a rtial lis tin g as th e re are too m an y ite m s to lis t 2002 Volvo L-70 Loader 94 Chevy 4x4 Truck 3-48 Ft. Walking Floor Trailers 2-96 Dump Trailers 1997 Freightliner Bus Road Tractors Rex Trash Master 2-Small Balers 1995 953 Bobcat Loader 2002 Marathon Baler 4-Sanitatlon Trucks Office Equipment File Cabinets Hand Tools Tires And MUCH, MUCH, More Don’t Miss This Auction!! Ellis Auction P,0. Box 1018 Cooleemee, NC 27014 ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 4 0 8 0 • ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 4 9 8 0 • ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 4 Fred O Ellis NCAL # 343 Fred O Ellis, Jr NCAL#6029 Terms; Cash or good approved check. You must call Ellls Auction for check approval. A 10% Buyers premium will be added to all bids. Any announcements auction day lake precedence over any printed material. The right Is reserved to add or delete Items. D E E 'S A N T IQ U ES Now TWO localions lo serve you III Dee's Antiques On the Green...hill 733 Greenhill Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-6450 800-234-1393 &, Dee's Tooll Antiques 296 Blaise Church Road Mooksville, N C 27028 336-753-6877 (Grand Opening November 1st) New ilems arriving dallyl _______We buy Estates.______ ES T A T E/Y A R D S A L E , every­ thing from A -Z (or hom e, 4 famifes, 120 Brier Creek Rd. off Fork Bixby, Sat 7 until.... G A R À G lT  iX ^ S  T 7 -“l , 279 Sain Rd., clolhes, miscellaneous Items. ( Ш Л Т ^ Ж 1 ^ 7 ^ ^ з 7 Г е Т N w 1, 8am-2pm, 305 Avon St,, mov­ ing sale-everythlng must go, household Items, baby things, some clothing, priced to go. Î^ r ï^ 8 ^ 1 ïS r ,¥ lT s ^ a n lo 7 d Ave. across from Energy United. New Winnie the Pooh & Tigger toys. Kid books & computer soft­ ware gameboy accès, household items, name brand women, men & girl clothing size 6-10, full size mattress set. Cancelled If raining. R  W 'O R ^ lM Ë -T lW Ô ir e a m unlil... One m|le south of Davle High School. Lols of shoes and winter clothes, commercial healer, linens and odds and ends. Yard Sales S A T N O V 1, 03 8am-2pm, Hwy 64W to Davie Academy Rd, fof- low signs, row machine, /VH fur­ nace, baby clothes-3-36 month, toys ,& supplies, ladles leather Brooks 12-14 motorcycle jacket, , leather chaps, Shoel helmet- size L , new microwave, adult clothes, boots, obtains bed, x- tree, misc. Items, T-5CTerramite backhoe-250 hrs, two-axle trailer. S A T U R D A Y ,llO V .“ T;^¥a‘m-2pm; Rain Cancels, 167 Forest Lane, Mocksville T R ^ N G P O S T ^ 6 ^ 8 b l7 Greasy Corner, Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Call 284- 4302, A d v e r t is e Y o u r N e x t Y a r d S A L .E H e r e W I S S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your stontge needs, choosc us! Come by to intiuirc about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o i l to d a y ! (3 3 8 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 K e n D u r h a m C o n s t r u c t io n Residenlial or Commercial Remodeling & New Conslruclion •Addllluns • Vinyl Siiliiii; • Roaflng • linhcat Work Call for Free Estimate n 264-2698 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2'« Miller Riiiul-Mdi'lisvlllc (336) 284-2826' How pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Houllng Sepile Syslama Footings Loader Work Leaf Removal/ Gutter Cleaning 336-284-6501 i s t y j u c k e r LAWN C A R E A u c tio n S a le Sat., Nov. 1st • 10am __________Rain or Shine__________ Y a d k in C o u n t y S c h o o ls S u r p l u s , 7 v e h i c l e s F o r d T r a c t o r , J D R id in g M o w e r School Bus Qarage, 300 N. Lee Ave. Yadkinvllle 63 Ford Jubilee Tractor, 90 Chev, Celebrity, 2-91 Ford W ork Vans, John Deere Riding fvlow/er, 8 7 Buick Lesabre, B6 Ford B us, 87 Ford Pickup Truck, 88 C hev, Cavalier, Gelenco 400 Refrigerator, 4 Electric Stoves 36 in., Stainless Steel Cabinet Sinks, 1,000 G al Steel W ater Tank, 2 Milk Coolers, Com puters, 4 W indow Air Conditioners, Wall Hung Sinks, Student Desks and Chairs & other surplus Items. S aie Location: Schooi Bus G arage, 300 N, Lee Ave. Yadl<inville, From Hw y 421 & 601 interchange, , G o Hwy 601 North thru downtown past Yadl^iriville Elem entary. School approx 1/2 mile and turn left at stoplight onto Lee Ave. Sale 300 yards on left. Term s: Paym ent in full sale day, Inspection: Before sale on Saturday morning or Friday 31st, 8am -3pm Grocc Agencies, Inc. , (inicv AiK'linit uml Ki'ultyI -aUCCESSFVL SAiCS SINCB t9T9-srKi зяте» Clirls iinice » 201) tot Main SIra'I, Yadklnvlllo » (.<.У067‘Ш17 DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 D a v i e S c h o o l s Continued From Page D4 They have been doing experiments with static cicctricily. In Mrs, KIslner's class, ihey arc sludying closely Ihc coaslal plain region. In reading, ihey are wrapping up the second unil. They arc conlinuing lo explore rocks and minerals wilh many hands-on aclivilies. Students in Mrs. Culler's 4lh grade class nre brushing up on muitiplicalion fads and learning aboul square numbers and roots. Sludenis arc doing a novel Sludy on Trumpet of ihe Swan by E . B. White. Did you know lhal lakes aboul one hour for a spider lo spin a web? Third graders do. They have been learning aboul all kinds of spiders - how Ihcy are harmful and helpful. They are working on place value, tallying data, and cre­ ating piciographs. Student council reprcsenlalives have been chosen from cach room lo serve on Ihis year's council. First graders arc investigating all sorts of animals: spiders, racoons, owls, and bats. Sludenis are learn­ ing what kinds of habitms ihesc ani­ mals can live in and what Ihcy need lo survive. Sludenis are learning shori vowel sounds and enjoyed using Jumping Jim and Zippy Ze­ bra from Letterland lo spell some words Ihis week. Mrs. Wall's combination class of firsl and second graders has been Sludying lime lines. They drew pic­ tures and constructed a time line using "From Path to Highway". The firsi.grade created leaf rubbings as Ihey read Why Do Leaves Change Colors? They have also mndc masks after reading "Oreg's Mask”. Mocksvillc Elementary Sludenl of Ihe Week, Ocl. 20-24; Auslin Kelley, John Davie Vernon, Valerie DiOloria, Funlzes Revelo, Jada Payton, Hannah Daniel, Kamryn Wagner. Elhan McCoy, Amber Short, Dnvid Jones, Dcslinny Johnson, Jessica Brown, Abby Harrold, Ana Sanchez, Binnka Alvarenga, Cody Monaco, Lyndsey Blalock, Steven Jones, Slephanie Collins, Jacob Allred. Sludenis In Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten class have en­ joyed watching Ihc summer season change lo fall. We’ve also hd fun studying apples, pumpkins and fann ; y unimals in preparation for a visit to Baa Moo Farm nent week. The let­ ter M In phonics has added some excitement lo the class wilh graph­ ing M & M ’s and wilh sampling muf­ fins nfler reading "If You Oive a Moose u Muftm.” The upcoming Hnlloween holidny Is niso providing some Interesting math aclivilies us­ ing spiders and bats. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. .Melton's class has been working very hard on writing and reading skills Ihis monlh. The children have enjoyed books aboul Hre safely, spiders and fall. They have created a web of good work, capturing great writers and il­ lustrators ofo spider masierpieces. We look forward lo our irip lo Spen­ cer Shops.This will highlight a sludy of trains, transportation and ma­ chines. Mrs. Julie Flelcher and Mrs. Lynn Zoubck's second grade class have been sludying about econom­ ics. The class enjoyed reading “A Chair For My Mother" and watch­ ing a video callcd "Econ and Me," We learned aboul scarcity, cosl, con­ sumption. goods and services. The class collected pennies throughout Ihc week. Each day the class counted the change and made a bar graph lo keep track of whal ihey collecled. Al Ihe end of Ihe week, the class had lo make a decision as lo whai ihcy wunled lo do with Ihe money. Should Ihey be a consumer and use Ihe money for Ihemselves or did Ihey wanl to use it for a scrvice or donate Ihe money for a good cause. Mr. Brooks and Ms, Joyner's class have been busy Ihc past few weeks. Wc have been reading Hallowced books lo gel us ready for Ihe big day. This week we launched nn invesiigation inlo character trails as well. Sludents looked up In-iiis. made characlcr maps and wrote character studies. Nexl week we will begin a sludy of persuasive wriling. Also, ncxi week wc will be doing pumpkin experiments and observa­ tions. It sure is a busy lime. Mr. Strickland's class has begun Ihe novel “ Slone Fox" by John Reynolds Gardiner. We spenl several days talking aboul the relationship bclween humans nnd animals, and the sludenis have impressed me wiih Iheir imaginative comments. Inte­ grating whal science they have learned aboul an animal's habitat and what animal’s needs nre hnve made for interesting discussions. Also, in math we hnve conlinued lo focus on Ihc mnny nspecis of basic geometry and muitiplicalion. We will be start­ ing our "Ice Cream Mnih" program that allows students the opportunily lo attend an ice cream party based on Iheir knowledge of Ihe multipli­ cation facts, Norlh Carolina adopted a new social studies curriculum Ihis year. Willi Ihis new curriculum comes a deeper sludy of U.S. hisiory for 5th graders. Mrs. Pristns’s class has jusl started sludying how Ihe 13 original colonics became the United States through Ihe Revolutionary War and Ihe signing of the U.S, Constitution, Wc are also lying in social studies wilh technology. We arc learning how to browse tiic Inlcmel by doing Inlerncl scavenger hunts based on many different social studies topics we arc covering, Cornatzer Elementary Cornatzer sludents are gelling very excilcd nbout two special fall events lhal arc aboul lo happen al school. The first is Cornalzcr’s third annual Fall Field Day. P E teacher Ms. Tammy Rcavis has been very busy planning Ihe day’s aclivilies which will include events such as Ihc haystack hurdles, lire rolling race, wagon race, soccer pumpkin race, spoon and potato racc. sack race, hockey pumpkin race and many more, Pre-K Ihrough 2nd grade will participaie from 9-11 a,m,. and 3rd- 5th grades between 12:30-2:30 p.m. To add lo the spirit of Ihc day. staff and students are being encourugcd 10 dress in farmer lype clothes. Ms, Reuvis would be grateful for any help lh.!l parents can give her sel­ ling up for Field Day. during the event itself and cleaning up after­ wards. Our second spccial event will be our Fall Festival nighl. Fridny, Nov, 7. Tills evenl was so populnr Inst year that Ihe Cornalzer PTO has broughi it back by populnr dcmnnd. It will be held from 5-8 p.m, ni Ihe school. The rail Festival will feature n hot dog supper, games, prizes. Moon Walk, the Megn Dinosaur Obstacle Coursc. Cake Wnik, Bingo wilh prizes nnd facc painting, A supper raffle will includc prizes such ns gift baskets, savings bonds, gift cards from groccry stores, bakery ilems. elc. Volunteers are needed: if you would like to sign up lo help, please cnll Angeln Lnnkford nt Cornntzer, 940-5097. The PTO will shortly be Inking orders for Cornntzer t-shirls, swentshins nnd denim shirts. Infor­ mation will be sent home with stu­ dents shortly nnd order will be de­ livered before the Ciiristmas lioliday. And plcnsc remember, all artwork orders from Square 1 An need lo be relumed lo school, together with llie payment by Monday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Haire and Mrs. Cnmp-bcll’s kindcrgnrlners hnve been enjoying Ihe beautiful fall season lo llic maxi­ mum. Much of what they have been doing in llicirclassroom has centered on Ihc se.’isons of the year, nnd In par­ ticular, Ihe season of fnll. They learned about fall on the farm which culminated in a trip to the Dixie Classic Fair lo see ilie animals and fall hnrvesl. Tlicy hnve Icnmed aboul the Ihings lhat happen in the world of nature around us during the fail - like leaves changing color and pumpkins being ready to pick. They have used Ihe.sc facls lo expand Ihcir learning in the classroom. After go­ ing on a walk lo colled fallen leaves, they graphed the different colors. They painted Irees lo look like Ihe ones Ihcy sec oulside. icnmed poems about leaves and wrote about the beautiful fall cojors. Pumpkins arc everywhere In their classroom. And what fun Mrs. Haire's sludenis have had wilh Ihem. They have weighed and measured them, decorated them; they have cul Ihem open and countcd the seeds in­ side. Tliey have written aboul whal Ihe inside of Ihe pumpkin looked like, smelled like, fell like, and might taste like. The children helped lo make pumpkin pie and carved a wonderful jack-o-lanlem face. "Fall has been fabulous in our room," said Mrs. Haire, "but that’s becnuse the children in our clnss nre so fnbuious. How could we ever have a bad day wilh such wonderful kids." Mrs. Hayes's third grnders have just completed a unil on heat in iheir science lessons, Tliey have now moved Ihcir nllention lo lighl and have discussed color and how rain­ bows are formed. Sludents have en­ joyed painting Ihcir own rainbows. The class has also enjoyed reading Ihe book "Flat Stanley," which is aboul the advemures of a boy who gets mashed flat by a bulletin board. He llien mails himself to a friend in California, Students are now under- You’U love this 1880’s home on scenic, (ree-Uned Main Street in Mocksville. O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 n d • 2 - 4 P M 685 N. Main Street, Mocksville, N C 27028 Ify o u love H is to ric hom es... — EVEUYONEWEtrOMEl — I'or more infornialion call Martha at A n d e r s R e a l E s t a t e 492-7505 or 765-6633 Dircctiom: I-^O lo i'arnuii^iou Rojd Ixft on (••injungton lUwd. Right on Mvsy 158. Cio approx. 3 mili-s on Kighl. See Sign. CUSTOM DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE The Tesserae Carpel System lets you design Individual living spaces In any room-easlly and alfoidably. CAREFREE CARPET SYSTEM Should dam age occur such as stains or excessive wear, you can simply remove Individual panels and replace them with new ones In seconds- helping you maintain exceptional beauty for years to come. CLEAN, MESS-FREE INSTALLATION Tesserae panels are professionally Installed using TractlQhBack™ Giueiess Installation, This creates a secure hold throughout the room without messy glues or other adhesives. ATTACHED FLOOR PAD Each Tesserae panel has attached residential padding with a moisture barrier built In- assuring a soft, comfortable, quiet feel and added subfloor protection. Hours: Mon. -l^ri, 8-6 ¿i ¿at. 9-1 M IUJKEN Q ^ccopted 2 13 N e w H ig h w a y 64 W est, Le xin g to n , N C Phone: 249-6672 C A R P E T & F L .O O U I N G C O V K R I N G laking a project to mail their own Flat Stanleys lo destinations Ihroughoul the U SA. Tliey hope to gets lots of Stanleys back together wilh infonnation about what he did while he was gone. Mrs, Hayes’s stu­ dents are also very excited about learning lo write in cursive. The Chorus at Comatzer is well underway this year. There are 23 nflh graders allending and so far they Iiave had three rehearsals. They are now pniclicing llieir repertoire of Christmas music and plan to sing for local nursing homes and for Ihe younger sludents al Comatzer. Cho­ rus meets every Thursday from 3- 3:45 p.m. lo prnctice. A dale hasjul- rendy been set for the Spring Con­ cert nt Brock Auditorium, April|25 al 3 p.m. I Cougars of Ihe Week; Angell Dillard, Isabcll.Romero, Sierra Purkey, Austn Smith, Brandon Stanley, Abby Stowe, Nathaniel Ellis, Austin Williams, Zafch Spry, Abigail Hubbard, JosoniSwaim, Abel Martinez. Taylor Lnnkford. Tiffany Dulin. Myles Mitchell, Casey Lambelh. Jessica/Slanley. Lauren Marshall. Andrew Guardado. Dillon Rothrock. Joey Lusk. Lesley Alvarado, Cougars of Ihe Month: Timmy Reich. Madison Slakciy. Claire Devercaux. Madison Pearcy. Des­ tiny Rycrofi. Caroline Infanle. Kara Rice. Tanner Rose. Ryanisha Qiam- bers. J,Q , Dallon. Valerie Kamker. Brent Hill, Rynn Pfeiffer, Brittany Robcrt.son, Brillany Reynolds. Corey Randall. Caroline Cozarl, Kelley Howard. IVIcrThonias. Alex Florcs-Sanchez. IVlella Sheets. Joey Lusk. Dillon Hayes. These special students were the guests of Ihc Mocksvillc Woman's Club at a pizza luncheon held in Iheir honor In Ihe media ccnter. Special Ihanks to Buck’s Pizza of Mocksville which kindly donates Ihe pizza for all our Cougar of the Month luncheons. Reminder lo parenls: Tuesday. Nov. 4. 11. 18, 25 - Venezia’s and Marco's Nighl: Friday, Oct. 31 - Fall Field Day: Friday, Nov. 7,5-8 p.m., Cornatzer Fall Festival; Tuesday. Nov. 11 - No school for students; Monday. Nov. 17 - Inlerini reports go home: Tuesday. Nov. 18 • PTO Night of Kindness. 7 p.m. Central Davic Developmental Day I Student of Ihe. Week. Ocl, 20-24: Nohlan Bryant. We talked about Ihe color orange and pumpkins. Wc decorated a pumpkin lhal we painted wilh eyes, nose and mouth. The class enjoyed tearing red. orange, yellow, green and brown paper lo make leaves lo dccornie their trees. They also painted leave lo dccoraled Ihe Iree in our room. Nexl week, we will talk aboul fall. We would like to lhank everyone wlio lielpcd wllh our Fall Festival. Students in Ihe Devclopmenlai Day II clnss have had a busy week. In preparation for our fall festival, Ihe class made a “pumpkin patch" for display. Their paper bag pump­ kins turned oul great. Next. Ihe chil­ dren creatcd Ihcir own unitjue jnck- o-lanterns and funny black cats. Wc also used playdough and cloves to mold more jack-o-lanlerns. Tiiey smelled wonderful, Wray Wurd was our star sludenl this week. His friends nt school would like lo wish him a liappy fiflh birlliday as well. This week, the children in the Pre-K class Iiavc enjoyed doing all kinds of activities with apples. They sorled the apples by color nnd dis­ cussed gnipiiing npples.Tlic childrcn mnde apple creatures by using gum- drops. marshmallows and raisins. They did n really crcalive job. The class talked nbout feelings and made happy and sad apples. Then tlic chil­ drcn role-played how Ihe apples would feel In different situations. Ms. Sue rcad a story nbout a little boy who got bored and his mom senl him on an adventure. 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Property en R, ,—...I &ie8alltbury8t*3Bn,3BA»}ias,000 ' jDlreclions; l'40W to Exit 170. loll on Hwy.l ■eOlS, right on Salisburv St. Property Is onl ■lolt. I 1824 Salisbury Bt • 3BR, 1BA • t119.SOODifoctlons: I-40W to Exit 170. loll on Hwv 001 S. right on Salisbury Sl. Propeny HZ