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01-JanuaryCommunity Organizing R e s i d e n t s F e a r P l a n s F o r D r a g w a y E x p a n s i o n P a g e 4 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 :O S P S 149-60 N u m b e r 1 T h u rsd a y , J a n . 2, 20 03 24 P A G E S C C B , J o h n B a rb e r G e t T o p A w a rd s F ro m C h a m b e r E.G. Tatum Was His Special Friend By Beth Ciissidy Diivio Coiinly Enterprise Record John Barber is proud of the fact that he is tiic most rccent recipient of the B.C. Tatum Humanitarian of tlie Year award, but not for the obvious reason. Wliat makes him most proud is that tlie award bears the name of a person who was special in Barber's life, "It’s because of my close work and friend ship with E,C„ becau.sc we did so much to gether, and he was such a special friend to me," said Barber. B.C. Tatum was a Davie businessman and leader in the conmiunity, until his death as a result of a tractor accident in 1995. Many people will remember the num as he was on liis Christmas tree farm, tall, kind, a gentle man, The Davie Chamber of Commerce be gan the award in 1995. The first recipient was Terry Brailey, then Mocksville’s town manager, currently county manager. Joan Carter, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said the recipient must meet tlie following criteria to be; chamber member in good standing for at least a year, someone who works for the betterment of Davie County, demonstrates high business standards and etii- ics, have experienced personal or bu.siness Please See .John Bnrbcr - I’aije 5 Employees Believe In Community By Beth Cussidy Davie County Enterprise Record Tlie Davie Chamber of Commerce has named Central Carolina Bank as the 2002 Business of the Year. Joan Carter, chairman of the cltamber, said to be considered, a busine.ss must be an ac tive member and must be involved in the com munity. A nominating committee makes rec ommendations to the board of directors, and based on those criteria, a business is ciiosen. Central Carolina Bank, she said, met all the criteria. “They are not only involved in the com- nuinity as a business, but their employees are Davie County teactier of the year and Cornatzer Elem entary teacher Mary Lynn Bullins encourages student Tyler Correll to describe the feeling he gets from biting into an apple. - P h o to by R obin F e rg usso n A ll C h ild r e n C a n L e a r n D avie’s Top T eacher B elieves In Caring Environm ent, High E xpectations All children can learn. Mary Lynn Bullins carries that philoso phy into her classroom at Cornatzer Elementary School every day. “All children behave differently, laugh differently, cry differently, and learn differently. Regardless, ] believe all students can learn." That philosophy and her work with first and second graders at Cornatzer earned Bullins the honor of being named Davie County’s teacher of the year, "I have discovered that children learn best when taught in a caring environment with high e.xpeetations where teaching practices are adjusted to meet the indi vidual needs of all students," she said. In her lOth year of teaching, Bullins is in the third of her current position. Bullins learned quickly that her simple philosophy wasn’t so simple. In her first year in Hickory, poor students and rich students, academically gifted and those who could barely read, were bunched into her classroom. She worked hard to make sure every student learned, and she learned a bit about teaching, She uses a variety of teaching technic|ues. “I attempt to motivate and inspire all .children, including those who have previ ously had difficulty functioning in the , regular classroom setting," she said. “I try to get the children to embrace an enjoy the opportimity to learn by showing them that I care and believe in them." Cliildren really want to do their best, she said. Bullins also believes in parental support and guidiuice. To help that, she keeps parents informed of llioir child’s progress through letters, telephone calls and per.sonal contacts. She sends a weekly progress report which tells parents how their child is doing academically and details any behavior concerns. Plcn.se See Top Tcaehui’ - Page 4 as well," she said. Slayton Harpe, vice president and city ex ecutive at the Valley Road branch, .said the employees are all community-oriented and are especially active in Relay for Life, Rotary, and the Davie Business Women. The business donated money to the Gantt Center, the Brock renovation and the construc tion of the YM CA. Central Carolina Bank began in 1903, in Durham. In 1935, the bank came to Davie County, opening its first branch in Cooleemee, said Harpe. In 1967, the branch on Water Street opened, and in 1999, the Advance branch opened. The Please See CCB - Page 5 In H is B lo o d Politics Run Deep With New Senator By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record To say that Andrew Brock was born with politics in his blood would be iin understate ment. After all, his name i.s Brock. His father, the late Rufus Brock, was a fix ture in Davie County politics. If there was a Republican meeting, Rufus was more than likely there. And his grandfather, the late B.C. Brock Sr.. was the youngest state .senator ever from Davie County when he was elected at age 24 in 1917. He .served, off an on, until 1961. Yes, Andrew Brock grew up in politics. At age 28, he becomes the second young est state senator serving Davie, elected last November from a district that includes Yadkin and Rowan counties. He will be sworn in Jan. 29. He remembers going to those meetings with his father, and when he went to college, was elected president of the student body at Western Carolina University. Less than an hour after he graduated, he was hired into the political arena - to explain Please See Brock - Page 5 Brock: “W h e n you spend too m uch time in R a le ig h , you lo se to u c h w ith the people baci< h om e.” - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s so n 2 - DA V IE CO U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , Thursdiiy. Jan. 2,2003 E x j i t o r i g J P a g e C lo s in g Y e a r O f S u c c e s s A n d F a ilu r e DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, Jan. 2, 2003 - 3 "Vi/e're lookinf^ fo rw a rd to o u r heavenly h o m e ." She penned thiU short message in the Christmas card. M y dear aunt. O ne o f eight children bom on a Davie County farm, most o f them in the 1920s. O nly two of them left now. A sister died at birth. A farm horse kicked a two-year- old brother. Another brother died in W orld War II. The oldest daughter died about 10 years ago. Two other brothers, including m y dad, have died in recent years. Her Christmas greeting made me pause. “Looking forw ard...” How opposite from the usual quest to cling to life at any cost, to fear death and uncertainty. O n the other hand, she always has had an angelic quality. Peaceful. Calm . Reassuring. A generous and loving m other... and aunt. I read (he card and reflected on 2002. For me, it was the best o f years. It was the worst, to steal a phrase. Everything seemed to go right at work. Everything went wrong at home. •' I w on’t be unhappy to see the year 2002 slip into the recesses o f memories. W e made some drastic changes at the newspaper — upgrading to the latest technology to improve the design and production o f the pages. Newspaper circulation jum ped. Advertising sales rebounded from a previous slow year. We published some pretty good newspapers during the year. M y dad died in August. M y marriage died in September. I took the boys for a camping trip, com ing home to find a half-empty house. Not a burglary. Just my wife’s ^ m oving truck. I never pictured m yself in such a situation — one of the negative statistic.s o f marriage. Yet, the statistics weigh badly against second marriages. Counseling .sessions and pastor.s hadn’t helped. In December, we spent three days in court battling over our 3-year-old and over the scrap heap o f six years together. If vows are enough to make a marriage last, if the welfare of the children and financial stability aren’t enough to keep a couple together, the awful embarrass ment and shame o f going to court should guarantee that all couple.s celebrate their 50th anniversaries. Sparks vs. Sparks. 1 had never been sued. I had to prove my worth as u parent, exhibit my credentials as a dad and argue that this little child remain a Davie County boy. I w ill be voting for the school bond referendum this spring. Am ong other things, my attorney successfully argued the high quality of Shady Grove Elementary School as one of the reasons Michael should remain here. I now have a 15-page court order which divides the child’s time neatly — and coldly — between his parents for all the significant holidays. Vacations. Weekends. Birthdays. The judge made all the decisions. That document will dominate my calendar for the next 15 years. W hen parents can’t get along ... — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main SI., 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 Barnhardi..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutlerow................................Advertising Director Biian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Tammy Kowalski...........................Circulation/Classilied Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Sulwcription Rules Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ Sa.-i Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 iJnSe® K M O C K I T O F F , T R E N T - | :r i s T P I P W ' T S T Ê A U Y O U R P R E C I O U S ' In T h e M a i l ... C a r d s F r o m P e g g y M y e r s - F o r d H a v e S p e c i a l M e a n i n g To the editor: Through the years, the North Cooleemee community has faced many challenges. Familiar faces and places are long gone from this little mill town founded on the banks of the Yadkin River. The .SO'!:’'! 'f the twelve o’clock whistle, echoing over the steep hills and wii ,;ng dirt paths and red clay Tilled gardens, has been silenced. In .spite of the unpleasantness that plagues all communities, God’s grace is still evident in the little neighborhoods cradles between Hickory Street, named after the hickory trees that gracefull extend its branches throughout the Peppertown, Smokey Hollosv and North Cooleemee communities. His love manifests itself in places that arc thought to be barren to man. We are so often in awe of the challenges we face with change, that we fail to appreciate the small joys that remain the same. He sends showers of blessings in places that others have forgotten. For more than 30 years, Mrs. Peggy Myers-Ford has faithfully sent birthday cards enclosed with gifts of appreciation to residents of this community. Her cheery cards with kind sentiments are as C o m m u n i t y R e s p o n d s F o r T h e N e e d y To the editor; My heart is so full. How do I begin to thank you for the love and generosity you poured out on the children and seniors of Davie County this Christmas? Tears of gratitude come to my eyes when 1 think of your support. Even tonight, the last night we are open before Christmas, people are still calling or dropping by to see if there are children who have not been sponsored. At a time when ministries are struggling to sur vive, you have given abundantly - you have made the dreams of children come true - you have given seniors companionship through your caring. You have made Christmas brighter and warmer, show ing Christ’s love to your fellow neighbors who are going through a difncult time. Because of your generous giving, we were able to provide Christ mas gifts for 1,064 children, 25 adults, and 56 .seniors this year. In addition to that, 83 Christmas meals were given to senior families. This is the biggest Christmas wc have ever had at Storehouse. Many who came for help have never had to ask for help before. Thank you for giving hope and joy to many families who are struggling to make ends meet. Many parents left with words of gratitude, smiles on their faces, and tears of joy nmning down their faces. The light of your caring shows brightly in this community. On behalf of all the volunteers at Storehouse and all who came to us for help with Christmas, a very big thank you. You will never know what an honor and blessing it is to work with you. May we all spend time with our Lord Jesus Christ, drawing closer to Him each day. He, and He alone, receives all the glory and honor. May God bless you abundaiuly. Marie Collins, Executive Director A Storehou.se For Jesus legendary to this community as Sunday evening baseball games and Homecoming at Friendship Baptist Church. 1 was aware of these cards before I was able to read them and comprehend Peggy’s association to our community. They were proudly displayed on mantles, coffee tables and dresser mirrors all over Cooleemee. Peggy, like many young education African-American women of her time, left the comforts of the rural South to seek better opportuntiies in the northern cities. History has included their exo dus in the "great migration.” In spite of their prosperity, and introduction to northern culture, they were very proud of their southern roots. The Icgacy their par ents, teachers imd church lealders left to this generatiorl of black children was priceless. Service was an essential part of their up bringing. They knew that the measure of your self-worth is within your head and heart, not in financial achievement. Peggy has a good heart, she is a kind and generous individual. She is the type woman who accepts people as they are, and quick to acknowledge that her mother (Savannah Neely) taught her the im portance of humanity and compassion. She has not forgotten the little neighborhood that taught her life’s greatest lesson, you give yourself without no thought of reward. No recognition can ever rival the countless comfort and great joy she has given and continues to give. , On Jan. I, 2003, she will celebrate her birthday. As one of the many that admire here, I want to take this opportunity to wish hern very happy birthday. Her sensitivity to people and situations has left an imprint upon the people of this community. When I think of her many acts of kindness, 1 am reminded of a quote from Mildred Fuller, "For a community to be whole, it must be based on people’s love and concern for each other” Avis M. Watkins-Smith Ullington Letters Welcomedy ' j TJio Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ' ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or • I intcmationai Issues. A n effort will be made to print all letters, provided they j lire not libelou.<!- vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves right to edit letters for grammar and for space. , A ll letters should include the name and'address of the writerl including a signature. A telephone number, not to ' be published, i.s also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thim 4 p.m. Monday of the week (o be published. Duvie County Enteiprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: i emews@davie-enterprise.com. ; G o t A n O p in io n ? A dd your vote to our w eekly o n lin e poll that asks q ue stio n s affecting you an d D avie County. Log on at w w w .enterprise-record.com an d click o n re ad e r’s poll to cast your vote. R esults will b e listed here w eekly. W o u l d y o u v o t e f o r a t a x i n c r e a s e t o b u i l d n e w s c h o o l s ? Log on now to ca st your vote. w w w .e n t e r p r ls e - r e c o r d .c o m Y e s , 5 0 % N o , 5 0 % Mocksville, Now Welcoming, Once Made Others ‘Prove Themselves’ I will observe my 9()||, birtlulay this month. 1 don’t celebrate, but imlike some. 1 enjoy and appreciate birthdays, perhaps because 1 won t have as many more as I have had. When I was a child, not too many peop e reached their9t)ih birthday, and it was very rare if someone made it m lOO. Today, with all the spare parts available (except n.aybe the one you need) it is not too unusual for a person to reach lOOorcvenuiclcn When our family »,oved to Maple Avenue in 1926, an elderly Quaker couple lived across the street, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Truelove. They were good people, but had not progressed with the times. The simple life did seem to have its points. One clay, my brother Harry said to Mr. Billy (as wc called him), "Statistics are in your favor Fewer L O U IS B people die after the age of 80," Mr. Billy did not S tfO U C J gel the point. After his wife died. Mr. Billy de-' cided to court a lady here in town about his age who had never mar ried. However, after serious consideration, she decided to remain single, so he remained single for the remainder of liis life. After Mr. Billy died, a number of families lived tliere until finally, the house V e t W e n t B e y o n d C a l l O f D u t y To the editor: The residents of Davie County are certainly blessed to have in our presence Dr. Charles Williams, While visiting-in Charlotte Ulis week our beloved Boston Terrier had to be taken to an emergency vet, and was diagnosed with a rapid growning tumor in her belly. We brought her home, and tried to hold out until Thursday. On Christ mas alternoon we realized that .she was surfering, and even in our grief, realized tliat we could not let it go on. My husband did not want to take her back to the emergency vet in Charlotte. At 3 p.m. I called Dr. Williams’ answering .service, and he called back within 30 minutes, and after 1 explained the situatin to him, he agreed to meet my husband and our daughters at'8 p.m. That is correct, at 8 on Clirsitinas night, I do not know about you, but us a nurse, I do not know of any medical doctor who would have done that. Pumpkin is out of her suffering, and us her loving owners wc are deeply indebted to Dr. Williams, to case her suffering on Christmas night. He certainly made a terrible situation better We thank you Dr. Williams, and will never forget your kindne.ss and support.' Skippi and Don Posey Mocksville L i o n s T h a n k f u l F o r S u p p o r t I n ‘0 2 To the etiitor; On behalf of the Mock.sville Lions Club. I would like to say thank you to all of the businesses and residents of Davie County who have su|)ported us throughout the year. Without everyone’s support of time, money and participation to this organization’s events and fundraisers, we would not have been able to assist tlie many visually and hearing impaired children and adults over this past year. This Lions Club assisted 2.‘i children and 17 adults in I'iscal year 01/02. We have also been Involved in assisting other organizations with community projects like the Salvation Army’s Red Kettle Drive and the Davie County Youth Fair. We hosted 11 international students . for the first time in Mocksville Lions Club history. On March 27, the Davie Leo Club, the youth division of the Lions was formed under tlie direction of Alan Hy land and Lion Charles Crenshaw. The Mocksville Lions Club 'wlll continue being an organization to serve the needs of those who can use a little assistance. We will strive to continue to be a club that the citizens and businesses of Davie can be proud of. Once again, thanks to everyone for all of your support and it is our hope that everyone will have a prosperous year in 2003. Jonathan Wishon President Trent Lott Got A Bad Rap To the editor: The pro's & con’s of what Trent Lott said and how he meant it, is up to interpertation. He started out witli his comments to make a fellow Republi can feel good, on an important birthday. At an 100th birthday cel ebration, it wouldn’t have been right to remind the birthday boy of liis shortcomings. It may have given him a heart attack and been his final farwell. That would not have been nice. I’ll venture to say if it were possible to poll the congress and have them hooked to a lie detector, it would surprise a lot of people at the results. As has been said, old habits die hard, and a lot of habits have been handed down throuh the generations. Another element comes into thiscciuation, it depends a lot on the type person you rub sholders with, whitc/black/whatever. In my 40 years driving trucks. North. South, East and Midwest, I’ve .seen most of it. Some things 1 don’t care to divulge. I am not a native southerner. I located here 57 years ago. I am a Midwestencr, not that that makes any dilTcrehce. People are people regardless: sonre good, some bad. You have to learn to live with it. Personally, I think Trent Lott got a bad rap. Swede Jurgensen Advance Y E A R - E H D was torn down. I used to go to a hairdresser in Winston. She was older than 1, and 1 hadn't thought of her in years. If I had, i would have assunred she was dead. A year or so ago, 1 read of her ileath in the Winston paper. She was 102. My hair was long at the time 1 went to her, and 1 had marcels. I wonder if anyone today remembers marcels. To my knowl edge, only two operators in Winston and one in Kernersville did marcel waving at that time. Moilern beauticians may never have even heard the word. Regarding beauty shops, when 1 was a very small child they did not exist, at least in Mocksville. I know Marie White has been In business here over.'i? years, but I'm talking about 1916-1920 or so. 1 remember being taken to the barber shop, and Mr. Arniit Sheek and later Mr. Orady Coll would put a board across the barber chair and lift me up and set me on the board to cut my hair. I guess all little girls were taken to the barber shop unless they got honre hair cuts. 1 think perhaps one of the first beauty shops in Mocksville was operated by Miss Annie Carter on the .<i|uare, but I’m not sure which building she occupied. Little children used to have “bobbed" hair, meaning they had hair cuts (short hair). That’s an oldie. I’ve learned that today’s children are not familiar with words of yesteryear. My little .5-year-old grcat-great-niece, Emily, had her cars pierced last year and when I asked to see her earbobs she looked at me and very quietly said “earrings." I then reall/.ed she had probably never head tlie word “earbobs." Come to think of it, I probably haven’t either in recent years. 1 thought of the little circled kind as earrings and earbobs seemed to include all the other kinds. When I was « very small child, uptown Mocksville was a very ciuiet little town with no industries and nobody seemed to want any. I think today Mocksville is a friendly, little town and newcomers arc welcomed and made to feel at home. It wasn’t always that way. I remember a time when a new family would come to town, and they ' ' , y . V ’ I, ;i „ Л 4 % I'l |i|. .• .»-лм.Л.ли,, I were not really accepteil. They had to “prove themselves," which was the term use din those days, before they were really made a part of the cummunity. It was a very self-coiUained little town. I don’t really know how it came about tiiat new industries started moving in and the whole attitude changed. The town began to grow and to welcome new industries and new people, A new high school was built on North Main Street to accommodate the larger enrollment, anil other improvements were made. i was thinking about this when, a few years ago, I visited a former piano student, then living in Norwood. She said the town had not grown any in years because every time a new industry wanted to locate there, they were told to go on up to Albemarle, 10 miles away. They did not encourage change. Some years back, I talked toa former resident of Bakersville, and I told her 1 had not been there since taking daddy to see a friend of his. Ally. McBee, years ago. He had an office uptown. She Inl'ormed me that the town hadn't changed a bit. I have been there a number of limes since, and Mr. McBee's little office looks just like it did then, on the outside, at least. I guess some communities still do not readily accept change. When 1 was very young, I remember young children going from door to door, selling little tin Ixwes of Cloverinc .salve. I can't re member whether they were 10 or 20 cents, and I don't remember what it was for, Children also sold Rosebud salve. Recently, I was looking through a catalog and, believe It or not. there was a little one ounce tin box of Cloverinc salve for $6.9.‘>. I had not heard of that in years. 1 wonder how many remember John Nail Waters' Soda Shoppe, ne.'(t to Hall Drug Store, on the square. I niust have been in the 19.“i0s. I would stop occasionally on my way home from school where 1 was teaching piaiu), for a cold drink or an ice crcam cone, before coining home and teaching until 9 o’clock several nights a week. Ч 'H i.' •J Л . -,h : yl,! ^ А т е y o u a C are^ T verW . I f y o u a r e c a r i n g f o r a n a d u l t 6 0 o r o l d e r w h o r e e l d e e in D a v \ e C o u n t y , y o u m a y b e e l i g i b l e f o r a s s i s t a n c e t h r o u g h t h e C a r e g i v e r ’s S u p p o r t P r o g r a m . A v a i l a b l e S e r v i c e s : R e s p i t e ( t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f f r o m c a r e g i v i n g d u t i e s ) . I n c o n t i n e n c e S u p p l i e s . L ic j^ u id N u t r i t i o n a l S u p p l e m e n t s IE' Ш г"'’ L e n d i n g L i b r a r y - ^ / 7 e x t e n e i v e c o l l e c t i o n o f t p o o k e , v i d e o s & h r o c h u r e e t o l e n d s t n o c o s t I n f o r m a t i o n & A s s i s t a n c e - i n f o r m a t i o n o n a w i d e . v a r i e t y o f s e r v i c e s & p r o 0 r ^ m s a v a i l a l p l e i n t h e a r e a , a s w e i i a s o n e - o n - o n e a s s i s t a n c e i n a c c e s s i n g t h o s e s e r v i c e s i f n e e d e d . I ^ a v i e C o u n t y S e n i o r S e r v i c e s 6 2 2 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 & Э 3 0 - 7 5 1 - О 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 DO D G E DAKOTA 4 1 ,9 8 8 3.OL Magnum V*6, olr condillonlnOi 6* Bpooci. HO manual transmission. IS' stytoct stool wlioolB, AM/FM cnssetlo radio, bonch soat with Introgal hoad' roats, delay wlpor«, 23A PackaQo, llamo rod, tinted glQBs. 4 storou spoakor packngo. 2 0 0 2 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 Q U A D C A B 4 X 4 4 9 .9 8 8 4.7t Maonum V*B, air comlitionlno, 5* spood HD manual transmission, 17" stylo steol wtxools, Uailoring pockago, AM/FM cassotio radio, 40/20/40 slit cloth bonch soat with conaolo, delay wipors, 23A packago, forrost groon poarl coat, tinted Qiass, shift on tho tly, transfer uaso. 2 0 0 2 J E E P L IB E R T Y S P O R T 4 4 .9 8 8 3.7L Q-cyl, 5 sptíod, air conditlonlno, full sizo sparo, styled stool whools, AU/FM cnss., clot)) hlQh bacK buckot sonts, dolay wipors, 26A package, tinted Qiaos. 2 0 0 2 C H R Y S L E R C O N C O R D E L X 4 7 ,9 8 8 2.7L DOHC 24 value MPIV-6,8 way pwr, seat, PW, PDL, koyioss ontiy 10’ alum, whools, AM/FM cass./CD radio, 4 sp auto with ovurdrlvo, 40/20/40 split bonch seal with introgal headrosts, delay wipors, 22c Packaoe, stono while clear coat paint, tinted giaos. Q storoo speaker pkg.. rfln^ote ilkimli\atod ontty. 2 0 0 2 C H R Y S L E R 3 0 0 M « 2 4 ,9 8 8 â l f f i N E Î t e 3,5L hlQli output 24 value MPi V-G, 8 way pwr. niomorY Ithr. Iioatod buckot seats, pwr, nioon- roof, PW, PDL, koyioss entiy, 11' alum, ctiromo whools, AM/FM cas9,/CD 240 watt amplified Infinity radio with 9 Infinity spoakors, trip com., 3 homo link transmitters, traction control, dolay wipors, 20M Packaoe, P225/55ni7 05S tounng tires, remote iiiimlnatCKl entry. 4 ■ DAVIK L4)UN TY KN I KUPRISK K K C O RI), Thursdav. Jiin. 2. 2(103 Davie Teacher of the Year Mary Lynn Bullins writes the words her students use to describe an apple. Mary Lynn Bullins helps students in her classroom at Cornatzer Elementary. - P h o to s by R o b in F e rgusson Top Teacher Loves Her Job Bullins gets students started on a writing activity. Conllmicd I’rom Рнцс 1 “I try hard lo make my clii.s.srouni ¡1 positive placc where children want lo be.” Bullins said. "I love'all children and want to .see them siiccced. Ttieir success is niy grciilest reward. "irchildren in my cla.ss- room can’t wait lo come to school lo learn, then I feel iht I am doinj! .something right. Yes, all cliildien can lea.>-n. and il is my passion to see that they do." Bullins' mother was a school teacher for more than .10 years. Her grandmother was a leacher. Countless lumts and uncles and cousins are teach ers. You couUl say that teaching is in her hlood. "I even married a teacher,” she said. "My entire life 1 have been surroiimlod by people who portrayeii leaching as an exclling and fulfilling profes sion." . liven her own teachers inspired her. But most of all, it’s a love of children that keeps her coming hack to school di\y after day, year after year. ".Seeing a child leant sontetlnng for the first lime is thrilling. I want lo be a positive role model and advocate for children.” Bullins earned a bachelor's degree in elementary educa tion from the University of North Carolina at chapel Hill, a nutster's in elementary education from Lenoir-Rhyne College and an Ed.S. degree in education al administration/ curriculum and instruction from Appalachian Stale Univer-sity. She has taught in Hickory and Burke County schools, and lU Shady Grove imd Cornatzer elementary schools. She is a Nutionul Board Certified leacher and a has been a mentor. “I try lo instill a love of learning in all children that wilt Iasi a lifetime,” Bullins said. L o c a l l y G r o w n , H y d r o p o n i c Tomatoes C o m e T a s t e T h e D i f f e r e n c e ! Ol-tiiN 'rilUHS. & FUl, ll>,M-<ifM \N1) S,Vf. 8 AM-12 NOON Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (I'oslcr Uil. is jibl o(T Kiilgf Rtl. ill Western Davie County). C all F or D irections (336) 492>5263 Dragstrip Plan Concerns Neighbors Plans for expiinsion al rarntingion Dragway has sinnc neighbors concentcd. The 1.14 acrc piccc of properly on N .C. SOI in norihcrn Davie Coimty was sold lasl full to Trident I’rop- crlies, which has applied for a spccial iLse pcrntil lo oper ate a drag racing coiirsc ami go-cart track. Ill years past, the dragstrip consisted of an eighth mile as phalt drag racing track. The nieeling heforc the couniy board of zoning ad- instnieni is sclicduleil for 7 p.m. Monday. .Ian. 6 in the continissioner’s room of the Davie Couniy Aclntinisiralion Building in Mocksville. The adjustment boartl is a i|uasi-Judicial hoard, and any appeals go to the court sys tem. Neighbors, some of whom were involeil in complaints to coiinty commissioners abmii late-night noise from llie drag strip several years ago, arc or ganizing iheir elToris to find om what is proposed ami present argiinienis against it lo ihe board. "W c arc concerned aboiii the poteniial problems that this c,\pan.sion could cause in our conintiinily," said a Idler lltat was sent to -about 60 coni- iiuinily residents by I’at .Saw yer of Concerneil Citizens for itte Fiiliire of Farmington. Those residents had signeil an The gtoup met on Dec. 29 earlier petition complaining lo discuss the plans anti Iheir of noise from the dragstrip. options. ' S p r u fie (ij) l(o u r h o r n k t i k U ( & j s i II ,iiid Interio r D e sig n s, Inc. /<’« // S e r v ic e D e s ig n S p e c ia liz e s in : W indow Treatments • B ed Ensem bles ‘ Accessories We work with licensed contractors lor your remodeling and building needs. _25% pff all holiday items through December 31!- Charlene H, Cassidy Л Christine 1., liege yf. IDS Assdtialcs 3560-C Cll'iunmns Ud. • .......... h 766-9918 * м -I' ‘^am-.Spm v H a p p y H o l i d a y s f r o m e v e r y o n e a t B a n k o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a ! 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AsUclxiro J»B N.FnjfUovlltcSl. аЗДИ‘)-<СТ4 f a r i n g i i n i c I Itetur ìwtrjnfi ¡НгоыцЬ advancedicchiwtogy, ‘ expcviancf («irf çomjmshn — y v w W Jlie h e a r in g c lin iç .c o m M O S T IN S U R A N C E A C C E P T E D & F IL E D • P A Y M E N T P L A N S C ham ber president Scott Gantt (right) with C C B ’s Will Dwiggins, Slayton Harpe and Frank Bahnson. CCB Earns Chamber Business Award Conthtiiud Knini l’aj>e I Valley Road location opened its doors ill 21)00. CCB merged with National Commerce Bank Corp and has more than 200 branches in North and South Carolina and arc in nine southeastern stales. For many years, the Davie branch was the westernniosl (ranehise, said Harpe. It offers not only checking and savings services, hut is al.so a full-service brokerage, and pro vides loans, trust, investment services, commercial .services, commercial analysis assistance, leasing itnd insurance. Harpe began working for CCB 10 years ago, right out of college, he said. Nearly half of the .1.*) employees in Davie are P a s t B u s i n e s s A w a r d R e c i p i e n t s In I yy.S. when the chamber started the Businc.ss of the Year award, there were two awards given: one for large and one for small businesses, .said Chamber president Joan Carter. In 19‘J9, il became one award. lU'J.'i - Thomson Crown Wood (large); Ketchie Creek Btik- ery (small) 1996 - Ingersoll-Rand (large); Gantt Personnel (small) 1997 - Will Mart (large); Mocksville Builders Supply (small) 1998 - Vulcan Materials (large); Foster-Rauch Drug (small) 1999 - Le Bleu 20(10 - Christy Trucking 2001 - BF Jeanswear from this couniy, and there is little turnover. “We’re very fortunate to have .several Mocksville folks in lead ership roles al CCB." Several have more than 20 years of ser vice. "CCB is a great place to work," said Harpe. "Wc enjoy being a good corporate citizen, and we, and our employees, en joy giving back lo Ihe commu nity. We're very appreciative of this award." Brock Looking Forward To New Role Continued From I’ligc 1 to a group of western counties ■ how welfare reform ciui work. He researched the problems in those counties, iinpressed the administrators, and hasn't looked back. Brock has worked on the stuff of politiciims, was assistant sergcant-at-arms in the N.C. General As.sembly for two years, and for a year was the Re publican Parly's liaison lo Ihe General Assembly. When he went lo an orienlalion for new legislators, the group was told at the end, “If you have any more questions, just ask Andrew." "I quickly saw how govern- menl bureaucrats hide money and use fin^zy malh lo come up with their projections," Brock said. He had predicted the slate's budget woes after new programs started in the niid-90s. He under stands that once a program is started, it's hard to slop. “Spending is completely out of control, spending money on horse barns and chandeliers ... starting new programs that haven't been tested, and keep ing programs that don't work, The spending has been un checked for so long, we have to look at the programs that have been protected." Brock said he believes In quality education, but the state spends too much money un- wi.sely at the top - at Ihe univer sity .system. When there's ,?I00 million more than budgeted, it should go back to the General Fund and not into Ihe system’s discretionary fund. Brock said. If that was done, il would save the state the same amount of money that is projecletl from a lottery, he said. Brock was pari of an anii-tax rally at Ihe Capitol la.sl year, ac cusing the General Assembly of playing with smoking mirrors with Ihe claims of cutting jobs. Although jobs were cut here and there. Brock said the funding for the jobs wasn’t. An avid reader. Brock said he plans lo slay on lop of the issues - and in touch with Ihe folks back home. In facl, he doesn’t want to stay in Raleigh too long. There are 14 new slate sena tors this year, and 38 new metn- bers of the N.C. Hou.se. “I think there's almost a man date for change, a mandate to not stay in Raleigh," Brock said. “We don't need to stay in Ra leigh for 11 months and still gel nothing done. "The people expect mo to continue to work hard. I've al ways worked as hard as I cun for Ihe people, listening lo them. The campaign isn't politicking, it’s going out and listening to the people. When you spend too much lime in Raleigh, you lo.se touch with Ihe people back home." Brock remembers his father, whom he .said knew everybody in Davie County, telling him to watch the good leaders - and Ihe bad ones. The good ones are the ones in il for Ihe people. Politics run deep with the Brocks, and the Harpes. His mother is Margaret Jo Harpe Brock of Mocksville. "Politics is in our blood, but it's in our hearts as well," Brock saiil. “Wc want to help people." E x x o n s t a t i o n f o r l e a s e F a r m i n g t o n R o a d a n d 1 - 4 0 I n D a v i e C o u n t y . T w o b a y a u t o s e r v i c e c e n t e r a n d c o n v e n i e n c e s t o r e w i t h g r e a t g a s o l i n e & d i e s e l v o l u m e p o t e n t i a l . Contact: Danny Brown Quality Oil Company 336-722-3441 DAVIK C O U N TY KN TKKPRI.SK K K C O R I). I'hui sdiiy, .¡iin, 2, 2003 - John Barber Proud To Receive Award With E.C. Tatum’s Name Conllnned I'Yom I’uite t success, and possesses qualities to which others in business as pire. Such was E.C. Tatum. Such is John Barber. As he tells il. Barber came lo Davie County by way of Moore.sville, Charlotte and Win- ston-Salem, though he was born in Statesville. Son of a railroad conductor, Burber said there was no hospi tal in Mooresville, so he was born in Statesville, in I92.‘i. The family moved first to Charlollc. then to Winston-Salem, where Barber grew up. He graduated from high school and went into the .service, in Ihe Army Air Corp Cadet program. In 1943, Barber was a ball gunner on a B-24 Liberator in Europe, in World War II. His twin brother was a nose gunner on a different B-24. Both brothers ended up in the same unit in the Korean War, but tragically. Barber lost his twin on Christmas Eve, MJ.-il. Between wars. Barber gradu ated from N.C. State University, with a degree in textiles. He and his wife, Hazelanne, lived in Iheir dream house in Cooleemce, where Barber was planning manager for Erwin Mills, which was later bought by Burlington Industries. Barber became in volved in the closing down op erations of the plant and was dis- appoinled that he anti Ha/.elanne would have to move with the company to Erwin, when he re ceived a phone call that changed everything. “One of the commissioners called me and asked me if I’d like to be county manager. 1 said, ‘I've managed u plant, but I don't know that 1 could manage a county,’ and he said ‘Don’t worry about that, we’ll get you ready,’ " “They sent me down to Chapel Hill, an N.C. Slate inan," he said, laughing. Barber went through the pro- grain al the Institute of Govern ment, and in 1970, he became Davie's first county manager. He remembers in particular that at thut lime, Davie had a sheriff and two deputies, and they had to provide their own car and guns. “When Ihe third ambulance went out, I was driving il,” he remembers, laughing. He said commissioners al that lime included Bud Alexander, Francis Slate, and Jerry Swicegood, who was Ihe youngest commissioner in North Carolina’s history. “They did a great job," he said. Barber tells that he and Taluni were in Ihe same class al NCSU and graduated in 1949. They became separated for a short lime, while Tatum taught John Barber holds the E.C. T atum H u m a n ita ria n Award. and had a business in Ramseur. “When he came back," re membered Barber, “we were so clo.se again. He had a lot lo do about gelling me on so many of these different boards. He was on Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservation board, and 1 ended up on that, eventually replacing Brady Angell. He was on the Board of Trustees for Ihe library, so the next thing I knew, he wanled me lo join that board. Now, I'm chairman of that board." Even their wives were close. Barber said. Talking about Talum's acci dent. Barber said, ironically, the other two tractors Tatum often used both had rollbars, but Ihe one he was using that day, when his tractor got loo close to the creek bank and rolletl over on him, did not. Barber remained county manager until 1973, when he took the same position it\ Iredell County. In 197."), he became Wilkes County's first itianager, and stuyed in that positioit until 1986, when he came back to be manager in Davie once again. In 1990, he “officially" re tired, but has remained active. He is an executive board member of YVEDDI and Istrea- MMcr anil chair of the fiiianci' committee of that organization, lie is a member of the chamlifr arul of Ihe Arts Council and past commander of Ihe American Lt- glon. Barber was interested In the award, but didn't realize he was abolii lo receive it. early this pasi fall. “They really surprised inc. I'll loll you that. I almost had a conflict and didn't go to Ilio chamber's open house. Hal Hazelanne said. ‘You ought lo go.’ so 1 went on down. "They had all this good food and all. and then they invited mo out back. I'd parked in the from, but 1 went oi\. thinking to itiy- self. 'Uh oh. .something's up.' “That was when they mado the presentation. They usually do il al Iheir annual meeting, biil I wasn't going lo be there ho- cause 1 was having major sur gery. Il really caught me by stn - prise. "I was thrilled to get it.” ho said, “for two reasons. The first is because of who and whal E.C. was lo me, and Ihe second is bo cause of my friends who ha\c receivetl Ihe award in past years. For me lo be inclutled with them, it makes me proud.” Barber's major surgery was in late September on two verie- brae in his neck, which may ha\ o been damaged during an aulo- mobile accident a few years ago. He said his recovery is goin.u well. Barber’s children are Rich ard, also an NCSU graduate anil recipient of the ahimni of tho year award, who is in the insin- ance business and lives with Ills wife, Jane, down east, in Wash ington. Barber tells that cveiy- one there calls Richard “Dick." und he and his wife, Jane, actu ally have u dog named Spot. “That is the honest truth," he suld, laughing. His daughter, Anne Burber McCartby, is a special education leacher al North Davie. Barber and Hazelanne havo three grandchildren and live in Bermuda Run. Past Individual Recipients The iiwaid lealuies a .siliiouette orT alum and in cludes the words, “M an o f V ision.” Cham ber presi dent Carter said il is given lo a resident wlio “per- sonifies the cotninitinenl to the com m unity wiiich Mr. Tiitum exuded over 35 years.” Pitsl iivvarcl recipients iire; 1995 - Teiry Braliey 1996 - Jim W all 1997 - Charlie Dunn 1998 - C alvin Ijatnes 1999 - i-Ielen C. Gantt ( posthumously) 2000 - Clyde I lendricks 2001 - Perce Mussehntin Special of the Week 1 ' . ' .-'‘1 Cheerwine L o n g N e c k s ■ H H W h ile Supplies Last Sale Stal l.'! Tue.'iday, D ec. .? / I t ’ s H e r e ■ ! N o w ! ' ' ■ B r i n g Y o u r F i l m a n d S a v e M o n e y ! j j . ^ P r o c e s s i n g • D i g i t a l P r in t s • E n l a r g e n ie n t s 1 F or great info rm a tio n o n .1 vf 1 drugs & tic a ltli problem s, go to 1 , Щ wwSv.l'ostcrdrugco.com R e g u la r H o u rs : M-F 8:30-8 • S at 8:30-4 • S u n 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 \v\v\v.f'oster(lrii|;c().coni 6 - »A V IK CO U N T Y K N TEKPRISK RK C O K I), Ч Иигчаау.Лап. 2. 2003 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Mocksville Police Thi; Idllmving iiicidi'iils were rcporlL'd III llic Mocksvillc Policc Ucpiinniciil. - SomctMic dfove witltout piiyiiii> fnr $1.1 Miirlh of pis from Horn's. Siilishiiry Slrccl, il was rc- porlfil Dec. I'). - Tlif aliciiipii;il liirccny frmii ii ilrink imiLiniii; olTSoiilh Miilti .Slrect WHS reported IX'C. 20. - A woimi» reported Dcc. 2} slie WHS assiiulted by her biiyrrieiid at a residence mt 2fiS Milling koad. - I'lie larceny ol'a hank card Iroin a carrier hai! at 11(19 Vadkinville Koad was reported Dcc. 24, - The larceny of a check I rimi a residence on Duke Street was re ported Dcc. 24. - The larceny of a hank card and check I rom u store al 11(11 Yadkin- ville Koad was reported Dec. 24. Arrests - Nina Kdwar<ls Whitaker. 41. of Winston-.Salcni. was cliariied Dec. 21 with coniinon law robhcry. drlv- inu while license revoked and op- eratiiii! a vehicle with a fictilioiis taj;. .She is accused ofstcalins; items from Dollar Oeneral and assaultini! the manaj:er. - I’cdro Nhircelina I’acion. .17, of ,161 Windward Circle, was charged Dcc. 21 with DWI and drivinj; left of center. Trill! dale: Jan, 17, - Adam We.sley Naylor. 25. of I2fi Sunset Drive Apt. (ifi. was charjicd Dec. 24 wiih DWI and driv ing without a liccnse. Trial date; Jan. 17. - Jesus Edilberto Melena Fuentes. 21. of 4402 N.C. XOI.wa schargcd Dec. 26 with DWI, care less and reckless driving iind driv ing left of cenler. Trial diite; Jan, 23, Tniffle Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on U,S, 601 at the entrance to Si|Uire Hoonc Plaza at .1;20 p.m. Dec. 20. Carol Chaplin Strickland, 57, of l‘J4.‘i Cortiatzer Koad, drove a 198« Jeep from the shopping cen ter into the path of a IWX Dodge pickup ilriven by Melissa Yvonne Kicharilson. .11. of .186 Foster Dairy Road, reported Assi.stant Chief W.J. Stoneinmi. - Robert Lewis Kent Pancoast, .S7, of 2.187 U.S. 601 N„ was driv ing a 2002 Toyota pickup on U,S, 601 North at 12:10 a.m, Dcc, 2.1 when il struck i\ deer, reported Of ficer James P. Voung. - A hubcap fell off a Davie County Sheriff's Department patrol car Dec. 2.1 on Wilkcsboro Street. Deputy Jeffrey Scot Kiinel, 28, of Advance, was making a right turn when the hubcap came off the pa trol car, rolled back and hit the side of a 2000 Chrysler driven by Donald Gene Bowles, 46. 728 N, Main St, Highway Patrol T he following traffic wrecks In Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Ciilllsinn Al Mnhile lloinv Ciittrl A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he WHS driving hit another Dec. 17. John Haum Jr. of 127 Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville was backing his 1987 Ford vehicle north on a private drive on U.S. 601 Mobile Home Court.MelvinDanilloLcmusof I l.'i Cranberry Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1496'1'oyolapick-upeast on 601 Mobile Home Court. Uaum's vehicle collided wi!li LciniM' truck. Troo|ier E.T. Phillips reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2:.10 p.m. and there were no injuries. No Chiirnes Klletl In Wrcck No charges were filed after a wreck occurred Dec. 18 in Davie County. Charles Michael Tiniimins of 1.12.1 Baltimore Road. Advance was making a lefi turn from Soulhwood Acres oiilo U.S. 601 South in bis 1989 Nissan vehicle. .Samira Hilton Ciillaspie of 1.19 Casa Bella Drive, Advance was driving south on 601 in her 1994 Ford vehicle. Timmons' and Cillaspie's vehicle collided al the intersectionofSonthwood Acres imd (lOI. I'rooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately I :.10 p.m. and there were no injuries. Cnr Wrecks On N.C. 8111 No charges were filed after a Iredell woiwun wrecked the vehicle she was driving Dec. 19. Koxanne Starnes Conghenmirof Statesville was driving her 1997 Foril vehicle north on 801 when she lost control in a curve and the car ran off the right shoulder. Coughenour's vehicle struck asign, ditch, and then a tree. She stateil a dark colored vehicle traveling siiiith on HOI was in her lane and caused her to lose control of her vehicle. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the acciilcnt ticcurred at approxi mately .S:2(t p.m. Cars Collide In Parklnu Liil No charges weie filed alter a wieck occurrcil in Davie C'oanty Dec. 19. John Scott Moger of I 14 McClamrock Koad. .Mocksville was backing his 2002 Honda vehteic Arrests The Diivio Cuumy Shcritt's Ik- mukIc tlio lollowiti^ arrcsis. - Konalil l-ri>nklin Лп^!ич. 4S. 26.Я |*eic Foster Koiul, Mocksvillc was nrrosicd Dec. 19 lor vvtuihless L'heck. Triiil (hilc; .Ian. 29 in Ciuil* lord Counly. - DimaUi Ulvin Bocook. 22. v>l' llamplonville was arrcMetl Dcc. 19 lor Hrivin}’ wiih iiccnsc rcvoKcil. Trial date: Jan. 17. - l.ce Arthur Keich. -16, иГ 7692 N.Í’. SOI South. Mocksvillc was arrested Dec. 20 Гог possession w iih intent to sell/distrihute. maimaininy a tlwcllinj!, and possession oldruy parapl)crnalia. Tria) dale: Jan. 2. Fires Davie C<iiinty fire deparinii'iits responde<l to the following calls: Dec. 19; Mocksville, 6:54 ii in., U.S. 64 Fast, automobile acciileat. Dcc. 21): Mocksville, .1:54 a.m.. Santord Avenue, stincture fire; Cen ter assisted. Dec. 24: Mocksville, 1:29 a.m.. Hospital Street, fire alarm; Center assisted; Smith Grove. 1:10 p.m., Kinderton Blvd., house fire; Farm- inglon assisted; Advance assisted; William R. Davie, on standby for Farmington; Cormitzer-Dulin. on st:nidby for Smith Grove; Farming ton. 5:50 p.m., Farmington Ko.id. .uitomobile accident. Dec. 26: Advance, 10:45 a.m.. Peoples Creek Roail, fire alanii; Cornatzer-Diilin assisted; Jerusa lem, 1:46 p.m.. Cherry Hill Koad, grass fire. fr<itn a parking space in the Kinderton Shopping Center park ing lot. James Wayne Massengill of Knoxville was traveling west in the parking lot in his 2002 Ford vehicle. Both di iv ets failed to sec each other and the two collided, T'roopcr A,A, Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 5 p,m. and there were no injuries, Womun Churned In Wreck A Davidson woman was charged with stop sign violalion and driving with license revoked after she wrecked the vehicle she wasdriving Dec. 19, Veronica Lynn Pearson of Lex ington was driving a 1989 Honda vehicle south on John Crotls Road when she failed to slop for a slop signal the intersection of John Crotls Road and U,S. 64. Pearson's vehicle collided with a ditch and came to rest in a field. Trooper A. T. Keller reported the acciilent occurred al approximately 6:50 a.m. and there w ere no injuries. Cnr Ciillldcs Wllh Turkey Frin lleth Cnibert of Clemmons was driving her 2001 Honda vehicle west on Interstate 40 when it col lided with a turkey that was Hying south. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 8:52 u.m. and the driver was not injured. Wreck On U.S. fi(M A Davie woman was cliiirged with safe movetnenl violation after the vehicle she was driving hit an other Dec. 20. Cathy Rutledge Jester of 2259 U,S. 158, Mocksville was turning left froni a jiublic drive onto 601 in a 1994 Jeep vehicle, Donald Mitch ell Allen of I lOGrannanian Drive, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Chevrolet pick-up south on 601 when it collided with Jester's ve hicle. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reporlcd the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:.14 p.m. and there were no injuries, Three Cnr C'dlllslun On 8111 A Davie man was charged with faihne to rcilnce speed after the ve hicle he was driving hit two other vehicles Dec. 20. Hunter Brooke MacFarlane Jr. of 170 Tailwind Drive, Advance w as driving his 1997 Dodge pick-up south on 801. Armand Andre Von- siatsky of 168 Ciolfview Drive, Ad vance was driving his 199(1 Honda vehicle south on KOI along with Jo Whitten May of 42.1 Ivy Circic Advance who was driving her 2000 Jaguar. Both Vonsialsky and May slowed their vehicles lortraffic when MacFarlane's pick-up rear-ended Vonsiatsky's car causing it to col- litled with May's Jag. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 2:22 p.m. ami there were no iniurics. Wreck Al Dnvic lll|;h .S'chiml No charges were filed after a w reck occurred at the high school Dec. 20. Kelly Elizalicth SnydcrofCTcve- land was driving a 1997 Pontiac vehicle west in the school parking lot. Dusty Lynn Johnson of 182 S, Angell Koad, Mocksville was driv ing a 1981 'Toyota pick-up north in the parking lot. Snyder's and Johnson's vehicles collided. Trooper F.C. fxTguson reported the accidem occurred at approxi mately 12:16 p.m. and there were no injuries. Cnr Mils Tree A Davie man was charged svitli exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 2«. Leslie Wade Harrisof 154 Patri cia Way, Mocksville was driving his 1992 Honda vehicle south on U.S. 158 exceeding a safe speed due to wet road conditions. Harris' ve hicle traveled left of center, ran off the left side of the road, traveled down an embanknient, and collided with a tree. Trooper A.'T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approximately 2:45 a.rii. and there were no injuries. Mnn ChnrKcd In Wreck A Davie man was charged with DWI and failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Dec. 21. Javier Rodriguez Gnrii|uez of 126 Simset Drive, Mocksville was driv ing a 1995 Plymouth vehicle north on U.S. 601. Dewey Lee Wallace Jr. of Yadkinville was stopped on 601 in his 199.1 Dodge van along with Ruth Reynolds Richardson of 1482 Main Church Koad Ext., Mocks ville in her 1996 Jeep vehicle, Enrli|uez failed to slow his ve hicle and struck Wallace's vehicle in the rear causing it strike Richardson’s, 'Trooper A,A, Justice reporlcd the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:45 p.m. iliillt Drivers C'liar|;eil In Wreck A Davie man and a Texas man were each charged with unsafe rnovemem afier their vehicle col lided Dec. 21. Aaron Patrick Knowles of Aus tin was driving a 2002 Ford vehicle riotth on U.S. 601. Breck Carlyle Feimster of 725 Kichie Road. Mocksville was driving Ills 1994 Honda vehicle north on 601. Feimsler's vehicle gave a right turn signal to make a turn into Horn's 'Truck Stop. Knowles* vehicle be gan to pass Feimsler's when Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were te)iorled to the Davie Sheriff's Dept. ■ F.lizabeth Wilson reported dirt w as put in a gas tank of a vehicle al a residence cm Mope Lane. Mocks ville on Dec, 19. -On Dec. 19 Kimlierly Burgess reported a lost vehicle tag at a resi dence on U.S. 601 South. Mocks ville. - riiornas 'Trader reported clothes, a television, and satellite dish were removed from a home on Ciun Club Koad, Advance on Dec, 19. - On Dcc. 1') Jonathan Farm re- porteil a ilog was shot in a wooded area near Claude Katledge Road. Mocksville. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Wdiilcl you vote for a tax increase to Intilcl new .schools.» I.OgOlKO W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c o m and cast your opinion lociay. Feimsler's vehicle over shot the en trance and merged back to the left colliding with Knowles' vehicle, 'Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:50 p.m. and there were no injuries. Cnr lilts llrick Wnll A North Carolina man was charged with failing to yield left turn after his vehicle hit another Dec. 23. Koscoe Lee 'Tadloek of High Point was driving his 1982 Jaguar vehicle making a left turn from U.S. 158 onto Ueniiuda Run Drive. Paltie Scott Hooks of 137 Leslie Court, Advance was driving her 1998 Pon tiac vchicle cast on 158 when it collided with Tadlock's vchicle in the caslbound lane. Hooks' vehicle proceeded to collide with a brick retaining wall at Bermuda Run Drive. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accid'u: occurred at approxi mately 7:30 a.m. Wreck On Intcrslale Exit Kiirnp A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after wrecking the vehicle he was driving Dcc. 24. Dennis Wilson Hrunifield of Hainptoriville wasdriving his 1991 Honda vehicle west on the 1-40 exit ramp to Farnilnglon Road. Brumfield approached the intersec tion al «n excessive rate of speed and was unable to stop. Brumfield's vehicle drove through the intersec tion and collided with a guardrail facc. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurr'cd irl approximately 5:50 p.m. Wnittan's Car Collides Wlllt I'cttce A North Carolina woman was charged withexceedingnsafe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Dec. 24. Jill Renee Cooper of King was driving a 1997 Hyirndai vehicle north on N.C. 801 when il entered u left hand curve al an excessive s|)ced. Cooler's vehicle exited the curve in a broadslidc, skiddcil off the road to the left, collided with a tree, then hit a fence al a private residence. 'Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occnro-'d at approsintalely 8:30 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Sl,\ Deer nil In Diivie Connly There were six wrecks involving deer reported In Davie County. 'The following wrecks resulted in no in- jirries to the drivers: April Parker Maynard <if 791 Cornatzer Koad. Mocksville was driving a 2001 Buick vehicle south on Farmington Road Dec. 15 when il collided with a deer in the south bound lane. 'Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurrcil at approxi- miitely K:.10 p.m. _ a i ® 03 Ei! a: a га ^ a a Tina Kcavis Rich of 892 Howardtowii’Road, Mocksvillc was driving « 1999 Chevrolet vehicle .south on N.C. 801 Dcc. 17 when It hit n deer in the roadway. 'Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:10 p.m. Brian Steven Martin of Ashc- boro was driving a 1998 Ford vc hicle cast on Ijames Church Road Dec. 21 when it collided with a deer in the easthound lane. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accideiU occurred at approxi mately 7:24 p.m. Jessica Day wait Weaverof 7972 N.C. 801 South. Cooleemee was driving her 1999 Dodge vehicle south on Midway Street Dec, 22 when it struck a deer. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the uccident occurred at approxi mately 9:30 p.m. Thomas Gray Paisley of480 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was driv ing his 1994 Ford vehicle south on Midway Street Dcc, 22 when il struck a deer crossing the road, 'Trooper A,A, Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:30 p.m. Annie Williams Starling of 2180 U.S. 64 West, Mocksville wasdriv ing her 1988 Honda vehicle cast on U,S, 64 when il collided with n deer in the roadway. Trooper J,K, Allred reported the accident occurred al approxiniatcly ll:20p.m, r j [1 j a a j a ® a ■< 1 5 8 0 Y a d k in v ille R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 0 4 3 6 OPEN Sun.-Thurs, 11am-9pm Fri, and S a il 1am-10ptn E v e r y F r i d a y N i s h t C o m e E n j o y A l l - Y o u - C a n - E a t S t e a k a n d S h r i m p Frl 4pm ‘til close O N L Y T h u r s d a y & S a t u r d a y All You Can Eat R IB S ! - Len Uailey of Leader Monies, Salisbury Road, Mocksville re ported an aiternpted breaking and entering at (he business on Dec. 19. - On Dec, 19 William Mania oC Carolina Lifestyle Housing. U.S. 601 N.. Mocksvillc reported brake axles were removed I'roni the busi ness. - Sara Johnson reported handiools and a weedeaier were re moved from u residence m Jarvis Koad, Advance on Dec. 21. - On Dec. 22 Alfred Conerly reported an air compressor, chain saw. skill saw. grinder, and leather coat were removetl from a campsite at Midway Campground. Mocks ville. D a i l y L u n c h S p e c i a l H a m b u r g e r & F r i e s o r G r i l l e d C h i c k e n S a l a d o r S i r l o i n T i p s Mon-Fri llam - 4pm Y O U R C H O I C E $ 3 9 9 T h u r s d a y & S a t u r d a y Now Featuring John Boy & Billy Bar-B-Que M o n . - F r i. 2 р т - 4 а т Senior Citizens Buffet O N L Y$399 Ш Ш! _ Ш Ш K f l • (lv (4 ‘ (id K (4 ii l!iiti(^ t A v a ila iih ^ ila il.y ! • S (4 ii(H ‘ ( i l i z i i i i |{iiH(‘( IH sc o im l.s ! F r o m t h è S t a f f & M a n a g e m e n t o f W e s t e r n S t e e r . W e W is h A H O u r P a t r o n s A . H A P P Y & P R O S P E R O U S N E W Y E A R ! l a DAVIE COUNTY KN'I ICRPRISK RECORD. I hiir.sdiiy, .ian. 2. 2003 - 7 T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E N ew s U p d a te J a n u a r y , 2 0 0 3 S P E C I A L D A T E S A N D E V E N T S O F I N T E R E S T F O R M O C K S V I L L E C I T I Z E N S M A N A G E R S C O R N E R 1 feel forliinate that 1 was given the oportunity to serve the boards and citizens of Mocksville for over 23 years. How could I be so blessed? I was allowed the opportunity to develop an organization that 1 know will continue long after me, 1 was given a chance to work with a brilliant man, Andrew Lagle, who built the water and sewer systems for our tovvn, Andrew’s wisdom will cominue to serve me the rest of my life. The Lagle family has contributed much to this community. The Town has had a long history of dedicated public servants. Mrs. Catherine Collins set the e,\ample of how financial management should be done. The Town is the beneficiary of her guidance and remains financially strong. The centerpiece of it all has been the very best man 1 know and that is Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy, Hank Continues to provide guidance and leadership for the town as well as the community. He was this past year’s president of the North Carolina Bar Association, The Town's organization deveoped leadership by allowing high school students and college interns to become future leaders. There are few positions in our coninuinlty where we can allow our youth to grow and develop, but the Town of Mocksville has made that a priority, Christine Sanders, Beth Dirks, Lee Rollins, Jeff White, Courtney Jones, Scott Van Hoy and Amanda Brailey are all products of this program. None of this would have been possible with out good town board members Wltli a combination of devoted town board members, department heads and emplo; Mocksville will continue to be a great place to live and work. 1 employees Terry L. Brailey 1 1 t h A N N U A L P U B L I C S P E A K I N G C O N T E S T The Town of Mocksville invites citizens to allend the tilevcnlh Aiimial Pubh'c Speaking Contesi on Siindiiy. J.nnnary 19, 200.1 at ‘I p.m. at Ihe Brock Pcrfonnlnj; Arts Center. The eveni is held in honor of Dr. Martin Lutiier King, Jr., a (jreat orator and is open to all snutents from grades ‘I ilirouRtiU in the Dayie County School System. The topic for contestants in “Ith ■ 8th grades is “What Ilio Coiisiilution Means to Me". Tlic topic for grades 9tl> - 12th is 'Miulicial Iiidepcmleiice, Should Oiir Judges Be Electcd or Appointed”, The speeches shoulci be neatly printed or typed and be no longer than five minutes. Please contact the Mocksville Town Hall at 751-2259, e-mail csanders@mocksville.coni or fa.x 751-9187 to enter. Include your name, grade and school. C O M P O S T S I T E p u b S c o m S l i s I e x e c u t i v e S E S S I O N M I N U T E S Ttie compost silo will be open the 1st and .ird Saturdays in January, Feburary and March. The compost site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by ap|ioiminent only by calling 751-5500. Please ilo not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Residents of the 'Ibwn of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the compost site for one truckload of yard waste per month. I’lirctiiise: Miitcti - $!i pur scoop l.e,if Composi - $5 per scoop Drop off fees; 1st lonil of yard waste per monili free ('Ibwn of Mocksvillc Itcsl(lenl.s only) 'friicktoiid of yard Wiisle: $.S 1/2 Irnckload ur less: $.) ТПШ1 Bo,ird Ricluwl BroadWiiy J.C. “Busier" Clcjry Bill Foster l.iish Sjiiford Dr. t^.W. SKite, Miiyor Vernon Thompson Venn H.ittis, Cliair Liiwrencc Ray Drier Stevie Dulin Andrew White Janie Neely Brim VVillianis Will Maiklin Lynn H. Byeriy,Chair Patsy Crenshaw Richard Schooler Gall Kelly Christine Smders, tm im Ibwn M,Wiiger 751-2259 lick Keller, Mice Chief 751-6231 DMiiySmilii, Public Worl(S Direcior 751-2519 Michael G,inter, Recre,ilion Direcior 751-2325 Phil Crowe, Fire Chief 751-3642 Bill Wlseimn, P<irks & Grounds 751-5500 75ШШ (not lor lilllmg questions) Contracted Services William VVhaley, Building Inspections 75t-2791 John Galllniore, Planning & Zoning 751-3340 Roben Cook, Animal Control 751-0227 The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville held and executive session on 'Riesday, December 3, 2002 al 7;00 p.m, in the Mocksville Town Mall. The purpose was to discuss a land acquisition. During the executive session the commissioners considered expanding the cemetery by purchasing adjoining property. There was a discussion of cost, funds available, area, ingress and egress, feasibility, and length of lime for use of the present cemetery, "njwn Attorney Hank Van Hoy advised the commissioners; 1) More'Information needs to be gathered about the property available. 2) The town needs to decide If they want to expand the cemetery. 3) The law allows'the town to acquire property for cemeteries. There was no official action on this matter. There was a motion by Bill Foster to close the executive session and return to the regular town board meeting. The motion was seconded by Lash Sanford and approved by a unanimous vote. L E A F P I C K U P Leaf and limb pickup will coiuinue through I'riilay, January 10, 2003. D Q N ai: liM l L E Z sm Bagged leaves and yard waste soch as limbs, branches, brush, grass clipping, etc will not be |)icked up. C H R I S T M A S T R E E P I C K U P Christmas trees will be picked up Monday, January 6, 2003. Cut trees should be placed at curbsiile with all lights and decorations removed. S E R V IC E D IR E C T O R Y Duke Pbwer.........336-727-4300 Payments accepted at the Appliance Store at Squire Boone Plaza AdelphiaCable:..„75l-l313 Sprintlelephcne. ,751-S944 Repair service 611 Pied Nat Gas......1-800:752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service,,,/! I ■‘<954 B R O C K P E R F O R M I N G A R T S Joyce Circ’.ir .is 1 larrlel 'l\ilini,in TIuirsilay, January 2.1, 21KB 7:}a pm The Commedia Puss in Hoois (K - 5) I'rcscmeit tiy Itie 't'arraitUtdIo Players Monday, January 27, 2003 10:00 am & 7:00 pm D'Vlne Saturilay, February I, 2003 3:00 pm MAUCII Slone Soup (Prcschool - 2) Presented hy l lobey Ford and t ils Golden Kod Puppets Monday, March 10, 2003 10:00 am The Ant ami the Grasshopper and more,,. (l< • 8) Preseiiled hy t totiey Ford and Ills Golden Rod Puppets Monday, March 10, 2003 7:00 pm The Fisherman and I lls Wife (Preschool) Presented tiy the 't'arradlddte Players Friday, March 21, 2003 9:15 am & 10:30 am Saturday, March 29, 2003 7:30 pm Alt performances are at the llrock PerforminB Arts Center, 622 N. Main Streel, Mocksville, NC. For ticket Inforrnallon or to make a reservation call 336/751-3000 or e-mail box Check OUI our website: www.davlearts.org M O C K Í 5 V IL I.E / D A V IE P A R K S & R E C . 644 N .M ain St. - Mocksville, NC - 336-7SI-232S HlX CViili • lloiore S AfUT School C.irt' • Cost: tli'ioro • $1.4 pi’r week or Я per moniliiK. After ■ $JS per week or $7 per aflernoon. $5 discount If you attoiul ticlli before & altet scluiot. Otop-ln-aite .w.itl.iWe. OlvectM; timtly Joliiison Mnllur’s Miimlnu Oiil ■ Thursd.iys from ‘);00 • ll;HO,uii. Cost: $7 per il,iy or $20 per month. Te.icher; I’.itrlcLi DraiiRlin. Arcs: .1Л Up.ПшЫу/ПшшЫсг limici' ■ Sat. April 12. l.ocallon: llrock Gym. Sign up early. Umltcd spaces .w.illaWe. $1.S per poison, .iRcs 3 ■ adult.Iliisli' Caki' Dminiiliie Classvs - 'llicsd.iy nlRllts, beglnnliiR Feb. 4 ■ March II. 7- 9pm @ the Brock. Cost: $.10 plus supplies. Everyone must be preiiglstered.Vlliill. I\iiive Ikisehull ¿1 Girl's Snftliall ■ Registration deadline • Frl. M.m'h 7. Cost: $30. Forms will be available for rcRlstMtloii In late Januaty. 4 Паи Com li m di Uiisua • this new Ic.igue Is being offered for 7 & 8 yr olds. Must tttrii 7 before May I, cannot tuni 9 before Aug, I. Tills Icmruo Is more advaitceil than peewee. Call Joe ttayettc for more Infroraatlon. Games will Iw played al Jericho. IJiw IJiiiii liii! St liiniiliiuiiiii (I'viii • Instructors: Steve й Unita Hatley. 'Uicsdays from 7:30 • 9PM. Cost: $2 per class. Ongolngl Call Steve (}r I.Inda 0 r.il-JB^S, llniii' Canili - TBA. Call for more Infromatlon. I'laile Slu'llers - At Rich Park • available to rent for $20. iMwtfiti! Hoiiti.'i & Сии- Available to tent at the Recreation Pept. Senior Wiilklim I'mamm - Mon. - Frl., 6:.10 • 9AM 0 the Brock Gym. No chaijjel Quarterly Incentives. ■‘ieiiiifr ЧЫ/к ■ J.in. 21 ■ Doll S I'umlture Museum In High Point. Feti. 11- Waxhaw, 1-ch. 27 - Southern Spring Show, March 12 • Shop till you drop, llwy. 77 - ConconI Mills Mall, April 17 • Carolina Mounlian Spring, May 14 • Ashe County I'rescoa & Sliatley Spring. nai'lf Co. Senior Cium'.'! ■ Registration from Fol). 28 - March 21, Games • April 14 - M.iy 17, Offering competition for Senloin 55 Й up In a iiHiltltudc of events Inchidlng swimming, track & filed, spin casting, shulfle board, horseshoes, bocce, tiaskelball, c>’cling, 5 Л 10 К rans. race walks, etc. also Included arc SllvorArt Including heritage, visual, literary comempotaiy 7 performing, Sinxiiil Ohiiwks Uni'll' Coimlv • Feb. 18 & 19 - 1жа1 Raskotliail, Port-AAI’lt @ l.st Methodist Chun'h, leli. 13. Cakes neccleil. April 8 ■ Aquatics Competition • D.wle Fanilly YMCA. April 10 - Summer Games @ Davie High School. Voiunteets needed to assist wllh games. Pius special activites for Olympic 'Ibwn such as petting zoo, m,iglclan, fire track, police car, mascots, etc. Feb. 15 • lia.skelball Stale qualifier- 0 Oavic High, Sotitli llavie. Central Oavie, S Mocksvillc flemenlary, Voiiuueers needed. Onuoiiii; Sncclal Dlvmiili' Acllulli'i- liiii NIdils ■ ’hiesday, tieglnning Fel). 25 @ Fannlngton gym ® 7PM, I’liiv Aclliillli'.'i- 'Uiesilay, beginning Feb. 25 ® Fannlngton, 5:30PM. Ailili'tlc Chill ■ Meets Monthly lor sell-developniem, community service and social activites. High school age adult. Пшиу imn Ili Siillsliim' Шисе ■ Feb. 21, March 21, April 20, May Ifi Л June 20. Depart from the Ree. @ 6pm, return 10pm, limiteli space. I’lin'nl & Cnnnli'm .Sniimrl Gmuii - Meets once every other month to dlscu.ss is.ies and share infonnatlon. Jan. 15 & March 19, Call Katliie ® 751-2.125 for more infromatlon on any Special Olympic Activites. t'm' Smvlul Arts- Jan. 16 • Morning public performance @ ШЛМ ® South DAvIe Middle School. Jan. 17 - I’erfomiance 5 reception @ 6:30PM @ South Davie Middle School. March 24 -26- 1 lanils on Arls Festival 9AM • 1 I’M @ Brock Gym & I’erforming Arts Cenier Visual Art.s - I.Ibrary I'oyer, Jan. 2 • .M. Fii.vdr Hvi'iiis - Mocksville lùister Kgg Hunt ■ Sat., April 19 @ 2i’M ® Sheller «2 @ Ricli Park. Tlie bunny will have aclivities scheduled in April. i;asler Bunny 'Им, April 12,2- <IPM. Games, refresliments, visiting. Sloiy lime April 1.4.1 @ Davie Cmmly i.ibrar)' й Cooleemee Library, HAM • 12noon. T O W M O C K S V I L L E C A L E N D A R O F E V E N T S J A N U A R Y Sunday 12 19 * Public;. . nnei ,4pjn,. 26 Cut-on D«y 13 28 Mutin Lutlior 27 Town Board .MMtlnj.: 7 pm И Town Planning Board Maeting 7 pm 21 28 1Now Yaai'a Doy Town Hall Closed 8 Wnl.n«cyoling 15 22 B Ä 29 Burr nap, . .Toot Hall ' 16 23 EaitBtoycilns 30 frtd.»y I F E B R U A R Y I ОвгЬодоPickup IB 17 “pIÄ " 24 , 31 Compost silt ОРЕЫв.1? 11 18 Compoil Silt OPfNMÎ 25 16 2330 10 17 Preildtnt'aDa, 24 31 Town Board Ma.., 11 Town Planning Board Meeting 7 pm 18 25 R«Tl!ng 12 19 WaitRaoycllng 26 -, nacycllnj 13 Burr Rap. Town Hall Valonllna’iDay 2B' , .Wal^r eilla EastRecyctlng 27 Qarbaga Plchup ’ 14ОагЬлдоPIchup 21Qarbago PIchup • 28QarbagoPickup Compost Site ÜHENM2 8 15 CompoetSlte OPEN М2 22 29 16 23 30 3 Cut oil Day 10 17 6I.Palrlck’iDay 24 3t M A R C HWodnciday Town Bberd MMllnfl., Tpm 11 Town Planning Board Mooting 7 pm 18 25 «thWadntaday Weal , Recycling '12 19 Recycling 26 nwy'ilng- 13 Burr Rop. Town Hal) 2Q EastRecycling 27 7Ourbag« t Pickup 14 Oarbag«Pickup 21 28 Composi Slle OPEN 8.12 15 Composts«»0PENW2 22 29 TownoflVlocksvilie f Í71 Cleni?ntSfviyioc|($vllle • P h o n e ^ The Town ofM qdavllh m eftiplm m im lnale on the basii of mee, sex, 751-9187 • E*m(ill towiihall@mock$vllle.{om * Web Site htlp://www.davIoMuntvitoin{(liooj8 Toot of Mi)tWI»(W) 'Of agejnathnalorfgta, religion or dispblllty In Its employment apportuhlllei, programs, sen/lcei or adMtles, 8 - DAVIK COU N'I'Y EN T ERPR ISE R E C O R D , I'liursdiiy. ,Iiin. 2. 2003 Goodwin-Byerly Couple Married At C ooleem ee Church I’liil imd Del'liic OiHHlwiii of Mdcksvillc arintuincc llic rcccnl iniimageol'ttioircliiiiglili.-r. Misly Lynn OocuKvin. lo Roger Lee Byorly of Lexington, on Sept. 21 lit Cooleemee Church of God. The groon) is the son of Roger Pmil Byerly anil Caryol Byerly, both of David.son County. He Is a 1992 graduate of West Davidson High School. Me has been employed with Clint's Auto Parts for 15 years. The bride is a 2()()0 graduate of Davidson County Community College where she earned a Nursing A.ssistant I license. She has graduated from Le.xington Community College with her Nursing Assistant 11 license. She will further her career in nurs ing next fall. Bridesmaids were Nicole Carter of Mocksville and Wanda Mahala (sister of the groom) of Lexington. Matron of honor was Tanuny Jones Goodwin (sister- in-law of the bride) of Mocks ville. Flowerglrl was Faith Col lins of Mocksville. Groomsmen were Ualpii Hughes and Stevie Mahala (nephew of the groom), both of Lexington. Best man was Roger Haul Byerly (father of the groom) from Lexington. Ring bearer was Christopher Wyatt ol' Mocksville. They arc residing in David son County. A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , 'rhur,sday, Jan. 2, 20C3 - 9 M r. a n d M rs. R o g e r L e e B y e rly Poindexter-Fields Engagement Announced Betty Salmons and the late Lester Poindexter of Boonvllle an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane Poindexter of East Bend lo Billy Gordon Fields Jr. of KasI Bend, son of Billy and Carolyn Fields Sr. of Smith Mountain Lake, Va. The bride-elect is employed by GEM Management and has two sons, Bradley and Brandon Pilcher. The groom-to-be is employed by KFC and has two sons, Daniel and Joshua Fields. The couple will be married April .“i at First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Public Speaking Contest Jan. 19 The Town of Mocksville in vites residents to the I Ith Atuuial Public Speaking Contest on Sun day, Jan. 19, at 4 p.m. al Brock Performing Arts Center. This event encourages stu dents to em|ihusize the civic, cultural, and interpersonal rela- tioii.ships involved in citi/en.ship and re.sponslbility. This commu nity and its citizens as well as the students benellt from the promo tion of public speaking, said in terim town manager, Christine Sanders. The event Is held in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and is open to all students from grades four through 12 in the Davie County School System. The topic contestants in 4th-8th grades is "What the Constitution Members of Boy Scout Troop 732 lake part in the Court of Honor ceremony at Bethlehem (viethocilst Church. Scouts Hold Court Of Honor Ceremony Hoy Scout Troop 7.12's Court of Honor ceremony was held al Bethlehem United Melhodisl Church Monday night, Dec. 16. A covered-dish iliiuier started the activities, followed by the presentation of colors led by William Hockaday, Sr. Patrol Leader. Ricky Hockaday. Scommas- ter, and Roy Davidson, assistant Scoutjuiister, presented rank ad vancements and merit badges. Andrew Beeson, Jon Moser, Justin Shaver, Ross Davidson, Jordan Courtemanche received Star Advancement. Andrew Beeson, Jon Moser, Justin Shaver, Ro.ss Davidson, Jordan Courtemanche, William Hocka day, Adam Cloer and Jim Denise Porter Inducted Into Alpha Chi Denise Gentle Porter of Mocksville, spouse of Michael Porter and daughter ol Jinutiy and Melinda Cientle of Mocks ville was recently inducted into the Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society at Garner- Webb University. The Thirteenth Annual Alpha Chi Inductiiin Ceremony was held Nov. 2-1 at Garner-Webb University's Blanton Audito rium. Alpha Chi is tlie highest academic honor bestowed upon any college or university student In the United States. Membership in Alpha Chi recognizes previous accomplish ments and provides opportimity for continued growth and ser vice. Alpha Chi involves mem bers in all aspects ol its opera- tion: chapter officer leadership, student representation on the National Council, local chapter event planning, and presenting scholarly programs at regional and national conventions. Appioxiniately .TOO chapters of Alpha Chi induct more than 11 ,(l(l() members annually. Gar ner-Webb's chapter of Al|iha Chi Wiis established In 1972. Garner-Webb University is a co-educatloiuil, private institu tion located just west of Char- Students Earn Catawba Honors A total of 12 Davie County students were among those mak ing the Deim's List at Catasvba College for the fall semester 21)02. Their names aiul home towns follow: • rieshman Rodney Pearce Tenor from Cooleemee. • Junior Rebecca Anne Goodman from Woodleaf. • Juniors Ashley Eli/abeth Holmes, Alan Christopher Ja cobs, and Stephen Patrick Long, all front Mocksville. • Freshman Shannon Antiette Handy from Advance. Students making the Dean's List for fall .semester 2002 in- FRANKLIN BUILDERS R e s id e n t ia l & C o m m e r c ia i R e m o d e lin g W H E N Q U A L I T Y C O U N T S Home 336-751-5662 Office 336-751-5780 Mobile 336-909-3319 New Construction or Ramodellng. Replacemont doors and windovi/s. Kitchen & Bath Cabinets Sunrooms, Decks, Porches, Additions, Vinyl Siding, Framing, Flooring P R E P A R E D F O R J U D G M E N T ? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? .K'siis .'iiild, ".Sci'k lir.sl Ilic kitiKiloiii hICJoiI itnd Ilis ri|;lilwitisitc'.ss.„" Smtre VHtir soiil’s siilviitioit loday by ol)L',vitij> the Believe in Christ imi,. tint.vtti;n>iui.6i Repent of your Sins and Turn to God it.t,. i.i:.t; A<is tT^.mi Confess the Name of Jesus iMau. iii:.i2; a.isk:.<7i Be Buried in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins Ciir. I2M.I; (lilt..t;27i Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death n .1». i:?, i<n .... V IS IT T H E J E R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T N(m-l)i:i\(«\iii\',itlimal Di'diniti'il t(i lU'storiiii; .NcH Ti'stnniint ('lirlslhinlli llllillcul In Name,Oriiaiil/uliiin, UnrNhiji, and Dih trine. l.<K';ilt‘(l :ii IhcKiriuf iir.iiniclinii iiiid .k-riiliii nr.'loinTorjM, \ilnisttT (iV)) ■i92-529l Means lo Me". The topic for grades 9th-12th is "Judicial In dependence, Should Our Judges Be Elected or Appointed." The speeches should be neatly printed or typed and be no longer than five minutes. Stu dents will be judged on content atid presentation in three sepa rate categories; 4-,‘i grades, 6-8 grades, and 9-12 grades. First place in each category will receive SlOO .savings tiond with .second and third places re- ceiving a .S.'iO .savings bond. In addition to the SlOO savings bond in the 9-12 grade level, a $1000 scholarship will be awardeil to the first place win ner upon entrance to an instltu- tioH of higher learning. In the event of a lie the judges will de- tennine a winner. Call 751-2259, or e-mail c.s4iuh‘ra@mock!i\'iUe.com or fax lo 10 enter. Include your name, grade, and .school. Two From Davie Earn Pfeiffer Scholarships Pfeiffer University PresldetU Dr. Charles Ambro.se has an nounced that Brandon Travis fimory from Advance and Ben jam in Wayne Wallace from Mocksville have been awarded academic scholarships for the Fall 2003 academic year. One of I’felffer's niost pres tigious, this scholar.ship is awarded lo incoming freshman students based on the student's outstanding academic record. With u student body of over 850 students, Pfeiffer University is a liberal arts and sciences school affiliated with the United Methodist Church. Pfeiffer offers u tradition of academic excellence in over .35 majors, with a vision of prepar ing servant leaders for lifelong learning. Pfeiffer University is eiiually well-known among .small colleges for its academic and athletic programs. Breenier received nieiit badges for shotgun, rowing, swimming, camping, mammals, family Life, computers, and fire safety. Any boy interested in becom ing a Boy Scout should contact Bethlehem for Information. WWW. enterprise-record, com lotte at the foot of the Blue Ridge Moimtains. Affiliated with the Baptist State Convention of North C:irolina, Garner-Webb enrolls over ,1,250 students in undergraduate, graduate and doctoral piogranis. Poofman^s Supper I’inlo be,ms, c<ibb,ige, pot,itoe.s, slaw, homem.ide biscuits, hnm biscuits, cornbread, desserts, ,ind hotdogs. T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 , 2 0 0 3 f r o m 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 p m (ploaso noto time change) 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 Je ric h o C h u r c h R o a d , M o c ltsv iile donations appreciated elude the following enrolled in Catawba's Lifelong Learning Program; • Freshman Lori Lynn liarles. Sophomore James Robert Clark, Junior IJeborah Llaiiie Lazenby, and Se;iioi- Melissa Schomaker McFarl;uid, all from Mocksville. ndd fl Classic Look To Your Home Uimjl lUlndouis ñs Beautiful fls They ____Are Energy Efficient • Crafted For Beauty • BullcWlth Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Strengtii • Designed For Maintenance Freedom • Perfonnance GuaranteedTo Last •Woodgrain Interiors Available BUIUDINaBEMCoeuNe.^«r ' Sto IDM / Ailvmc,998-2140 By Edilh Zlinmcrmiin Advance Correspondent Watch Service will be at tlie Methodist Church Pec. ,31st at 11 p.m. On Christmas Eve Santa drove over the cotnmunity in the Advance Fire Dept, truck. He was accompalned by community helpers and several elves as they delivered gifts and treats lo the elderly and shut-ins. Also accompaining Santa was the Fire Dog mascot "Sparky." Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N,Y, arrived Sunday Dec. 22 to spend Christ mas week with her mother Editli Zimmerman. Monday they vis ited a cousin Vernelle Greene In Churchland. Norinan Hummer of Island Heights, N.J. was among the visitors at the Methodist Church Sunilay. He was spending the holiditys sviih relatives on Un- derpitss Road. Paul Driver Jr. ofTallahassee, Fla, was a Monday visitor of "Bo" and Mona Potts. While here Mona and Paul visited an old family cemetery on Cornatzer Road where some an cestors are buried. Paul's wife Kathy stopped off in South Carolina to visit relatives and was not able to accompany her husband here. Christmas Eve "Bo" ai\il Mona Potts honored theirdaugli- ter Leesa Church, who was cel ebrating her 45th birthday, with a supper at their hoine. Guests were the honorée's husband Barron Churchi their children Stephanie and Shannon Mathis, Josh Church and friend Lee Smith. The family of tlie late Waller and Hazel Shutt met at the home of granddaughter Mahala Collette West in Winslon-Salem for their annual famiy Christmas gathering. Families represented were Edith S. Zimmerman's, Ruth S. Collette's and Willie Bess S. Bennett's. After the party Brenda Zimmerman and her mother Edith visited with Eugene and Bess BenneU at their home. Grace Potts and children Janet P. Spann and husband Charles spent Christmas in At lanta, Gu, visiting her son Charles Potts, Pvt, 1st Class Stephen A. Carpenter was at Methodist church Sunday. He is son of "Skip" and Pat Carpenter. Steve is stationed at Fort Bragg in the ; Tir e d o f W a it in g ? T r y U s . O pen M o n.- F ri. 8(im -6¡m S at. 8am - l2no(m New Greeting Card Selection A L L 1 / 2 P R I C E A ll T h ir d P a r t y I n s u r a n c e C a r d s A c c e p t e d — Yow- Ijim l FuH-Si'rvice Omastrnv - D a v ie D is c o u n t D r u g s COÜt.l'üMKU SllOl’l'INO CEN'I'UR • COOLlilìMl;!' • (336) 284-2537 Airborne division and was shipped out to Afghanistan on Dec. 28th. Edyie Bailey of Chicago spent the Christmas week with her parents through Dec. 28th. Edyie and brother Todd Bailey accompalned their father Alan Bailey to the Methodist church worship service Sunday. Christmas Day dinner guests of Edith and Brenda Zimmerman were children and grandchildren, Janie Hendrix, Andrea Hendrix, Melissa H. and husband Phillip Barnum, Amanda Hendrix, Richard Dunn and Meredilli Hendrix. The Rev. Harold Zinunerman has been a patient at Forsyth Medical Center suffering from cellulitis. He is recuperating at the home of his sister and brother-in-law Cammie and Steve Walker. Christmas Day afternoon Edith and Brenda Zimmerinan visited Harold and the Walker family. , A speedy recovery is wished for Jim Frye who underwent brain surgery Thursday at Forsyth Medical Center. Jim is brother of Stella Vogler of this commnity. Sympathy is extended to the family of Danny Chandler whose grandson was killed in an aiito accident in Wilmington just before Christmas. Danny and wife Judy spent the holidays in Wilmington with son Jimmy Chandler and family. Happy New Year! Employee Of The Year Richartd W illiam s presents Jo e P eebles with the 2002 [, E m ployee of the Year aw ard from W illiam s Com pa- nies in A d van ce , P eebles is 76 years old a n d has w orked for the com pany for over a decade. "I like it. It gives m e som ething to d o ,” says Peebles. 1 l e a R o w a n R e c i o n a i . MHDICAL Q'NTtR C o m m u n it y P r o g r a m s Wabetes Screening— $ 15 fc-; An individual consultation with n certified diabetes cdiicntor. Pniticlpants get a fiiigerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 638.1437 for an appointment or for more information. Hospice Volunteer TrsMng Ciasses Find out about volunteer opportunities available with Rowan Regional Hospice. Free volunteer training classes will be held every Monday for six weeks starting January 27 from 6 - 9 p.m. In the Administrative Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call Sandy Lee at Hospice at (704) 637-7645 to slgn-up or for more information. J a n u a r y C l a s s e s & E v e n t s S u p p o r t G r o u p s : E d u c a t io n a l P r o g r a m s (kmiprehensive Diabetss Classes Small group classes and individual instruction arc offea'd on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. Tliese classes 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 Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on tlie following dales, and you mast attend all three sessions: January 6, 13 and 20 • 6 - 8 p.m. January 14, 21 and 28 • 9 - II a.m. January 22, 29 and Fehtiiary 5 *1 - 3 p.m. Call (704) 63&-1437 for nnae information. Gcstatfcinal Diabetes Classes A cenified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates) attend the date of your choice. January 9, 16, 23 and 30 • 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 636-1437 for m ae information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Canccr Society program that teaches cancer patients technic|ues to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 278-0992 for an appointment or for more Information. ADW Support Group Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit hlyperactivity Disorder. January 28 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) I’rovldes a social and educational fonim for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637<1533 for meeting Information. Better Breattilng CM) Offers members and guests the opportu nity to leam about breathing disorders. January 8 • I p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. lioundaiy St., Salisbury Canlac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who arc at high risk for lieart disease and their families. Tltis group meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and October • 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation 6< Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Colon Cancer Support Gnwp Offers support and education for colon cancersiiffeifrs and survivors. January 21 *7 p.m.. Library al St. John's Litheran Church, 2(K) W. Innes St., Salisbury Diabetes Support Croup Afternoon Meeting Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "Starting Your New Year Off Right" presented liy Rowan Regional's Diabetes Educators. January 7 * 2 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hlall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury Diabetes Support Group Evening Meeting Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "Living with Diabetes" presented by family practitioner Dr. Anthony Elkins. January 7 * 6 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury Epfepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. January 9 * 7 p.m., First Baptist Church, 223 N. Fulton St., Salisbuiy Grief Support Group Provides support for those suffering from the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. January 13 atid 27 • 6 p.m., Ryan's Steakhouse, 730 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. Meeting and program start at 7 p.m., Dinner is not included. N u r s e - O n T D u t y S u p p o r t G r o u p s Cent. RSDSA Support Group (Reile.x Sympathetic tJyslrophy Syndrome Associ.ition) Offers support and education for people suffering from Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndronit, u ciironic neuro logical disease marked by constant pain. January 13*7 p.m.. Administrative Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 6 3 0 ^3 6 5 for more information. Stroke Support Group Offers siipport and education for people who have suffered a stroke. January 10» 10:30 a.m., The fjiureis of Salisbury, 215 Lish Dr, Salisbury Call (704) 637-118 2 for m ae infofrnatioa Welglit Loss Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or arc contemplat ing having gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. January 9 • 7 p.m.. Womens Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 636sl582 for more information. IVTobHe M e d i c a l U n it Rowan Regional's mobile medical unit will tie at the fallowing locations in Januaiy: Chofesterol and Glu(»se Screening $8 each January 30 • 9 a.m. - noon, Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse, 207 Faith Rd., Salisbury IHammograms January 28 and 29 South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E. Centerview St., China Grove Call (704) 655-2400 to schedule an appointment. M o o n lig h t M a m m o g r a p h y Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday • Tliursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210^238 totJay for an appointment. B lo o d P r e s s u r e C lin ic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. ■ noon, a free blood pressure" clinic Is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centers parking garage on Henderson Street. For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your mcdical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours n day, seven days a week. It's free. 1 -800-2KI5-4921 ' R ow an Regional Metrical Center olfers a variety of health and wellness, etducatlon classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, ^ call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 0 . , K( WAN Rl ( ,l( INAI .......... 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 wwW.rowan.org 1« - DAVIK CO U N T Y KN T ERPRISE R E C O R D , Thursda.v, Jun. 2,2003 O b i t u a r i e s Rebecca Foster Z and e r Rcbcccii FosiiT Ziiiuler. S6. of Mocksville. ilicJ Dec. 21. 2002, lit Ilic Uriaii Ceiilor in Sallsliury, Slie Wiis bonion Fob. 14.1916. in Diivic Couniy. (laugtilcr of llic late Nntlian TIminas "N.T.” and Ollic May Foster, Survivors: a son, Albert Will iam Zander of Dotlian. Ala.; a daugiiter, Carol Allen of Salis bury; Í grandcliiidrcn: 2 grciit- grandcliildren: 3 sisters, Sadie Kniglil of Charlotte, Ruth Meroney of Mocksville and Frances Paige of Rowland. She was preceded in death by 3 brothers and 2 sisters. Mrs, Zander served her coun try during World War II in the U,S. Army as a decorated veteran sta tioned in Oeorgiii. Oregon and California. She was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church, She founded the senior rhythm hand and helped establish a Sun day scliool and was the pianist in l!)84 when she moved to Mock Placc. Graveside services were con- ihicted at 1 p.m. Monday. Dec, 23 at Rose Cemetery with military honors presented by District 11 memorial honor guard, with Chaplain A. G, Parker officiating. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice, C o ra Effie Ireland Mrs, Cora Effie Anderson Ire land. 10!. of 444 Ben Anderson Road, Harmony, died Monday. Dec, 23,2002 al her home. Born in Davie County on May 10, 1901, .she was a daughter of the late William Franklin Ander son and Comilar Reavis Ander son, She was a homemaker and a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. She enjoyed gradening and visits from friends and fam ily in later years. She was preceded in deatli by her husband, Mr. Filmore Atitos Ireland, and a daughter, Lucille Ireland Shoffner. Survivors; a daughter, Nannie Sue Ireland of the home: 2 grand sons; 3 great-giiindchildren; anti 2 great-great-gruiulchildreii. Funeral services were held Fri day, Dee. 27 at Rock Spring Bap tist Church with the Revs. Steve lledgecock and Grady Tutterow officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Cemetery Fund of Rock Spring Baptist, c/o Louise Anderson, Box 2.'>3 Powell Briilge Road, Harmony, 2K634. M ary Isabell Pierce Mary Isahell Pierce, S6, of Woodleaf, died Sunday, Dec, 22, 2002 at her residence. Born in Alexander Couniy on Nov. 2.“), I y I f), she was the daugh ter of the late Ida Harris Kllis and Samuel Jarvis Ellis, She was a homemaker and a meml)cr of New Hope Baptist Church, Her husband, Samuel Pierce, preceded her in death. Survivors: a hrotherand sister- in-law, Lee and Mary Ellis of Chattanooga, 'lenn,; 2 sisters-in- law, Rachel Ellis of Stony Point and Peggy Ellis of Woodleaf; 7 nephews; and 2 nieces. Funeral services were Friday, Dec. 27, at 11 a.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Kev. Terry Cruse officiating. Burial was in Iredell Memorial Gardens in Statesville. Pallbear- eis were Larry. Randy, Andy, Brad and Matthew Reavis, R u b y Pegrani L ath am Ruby I'egram Latham, 70, of Kernersville, died at her home on Dec. 20, 2002, She was born Jan, 12, 1932, the daughter of Odell and Annie Perdew Pegram of Belews Creek. She retired from AT&T with 3fi years of service. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Floyd Mick Pegram, Survivors; a daughter, Deborah Latham Binkley and hus- haml Bob of Advance; brothers, Richard, Odell, Daniel ami Don; sisters, Dorothy Freeman, Zora llemrick, Oracle Combs, Geneva Tucker and Pat Rhymes; and many nieces and nephews. 'Ilie funeral service was held at 2 p.m, Dec. 22 at Belews Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Mike Neal and Brother Rnyden Combs. Patricia O verby D ilhird Mrs. Patricia "Pat" Overby Dillard. 45, of Advancc, died Sun day. Dec, 22, 2002. at her honte. She was born June 16. MA“)?, in Baltimore. Md., to Norman Gray Overby Sr, and Apacha Wall Overby, Mrs. Dillard was u mem ber of Davie Baptist Church and was employed with Lee Jeans. Surviving; her parents, Sid atid Pat Overby; a daughter, April Gor don Todd and husband Doug of Advance; я son, William Russell Lane of Lewisville; 2 sisters, Bobbi Shell and husband Barry of Advancc. and Nonna O. Pettyjohn and husband Jim of Winston-Sit- lem; 2 brothers, Ronnie Overby and wife Billie of Lexington and Norman G. Overby Jr. and wife Annette of Winston-Salem; an ex sister-in-law. Tonya Overby of Mocksville; 3 aunts; 2 uncle; and 9 nieces and nephews. The funeral service was at 2 p,m, Friday, Dec, 27 at Davie Bap tist Church, with the Rev, Aaron Carter officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Davie Baptist, 1489 Fork Bixby Road, Advance. E leanor M . E d d le m an Eleanor Montgomery "Bo" Eddleman, 75, of Statesville, died Monday, Dec. 23.2002. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m, Thursday, Dec. 26, at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home with the Rev, Charles Hammond officiat ing, Burial was at Farmington Cemetery. Mrs, Eddleman was reared in Farmington and retired from Western Electric. She later worked as a unit secretary ¡it Baptist Hos pital Emergency Dept. Survivors: her son, John Mont gomery Eddleman und wife Denise of Statesville; sisters Louise Walker and husband Paul of Farmington, Peg Freeze and husband Thurman of Greensboro and Elizalwth Gibson and husband David of Trophy Club, Texas; a brother, Robert Montgomery and wife Pat of Cli;mmons; and nu merous nieces and nephews. She was preceded by her hus band, John Hayes Eddleman, and infant twins, John and Joan, Memoriids: Fannington Meth odist, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville. D avid Lynn W alk e r Mr. David Lynn Walker, 56 of Tramore Court. Clemmons, died Wednesday, Dec, 25. 2002 at his home. Funeral services were Satur day, Dee. 28 at 2 p.m. at Mocks- ville First United Methodist Church with the Revs. Charles Turner, Crystal Alexander and Kenyon Meeks ofllciating. Burial was in Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: I lospice/Palliative CareCenter, 1100 C. S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. Mr. Walker was horn Aug. 26, 1946 to John Leonard Walker of Mocksville and the late Dottie Mae Daniel Walker. He had worked for Rock-Tenn Co., for merly Champion Paper US Ply wood for 32 years as an account executive of national sales. He was a member of First United Methodist Church, .served in the US Army during the Vietnam War, was an avid golfer, fisherman, rac- i|uetball player and supporter of charitable causes. Survivors, in addition to liis father: his wife; Barbara Smoot Walker of the home; 2 sons, John David Walker of Charlotte, Will iam Matthew Walker of North Wilkesboio; a brother; Steve (Tami) Walker, a sister, Jill Walker, both of Mocksville; a sis ter-in-law and brother-in-law, Janice and Marshall Southern of Advance; and several nieces, nephews, greut-nieces and neph ews. .James C . Utley James C, Utley of Kernersville died on Thursday, Dec. 19, 2002. He was born in Cooleemee on Aug. 9, 1935, the son of Clarence B. and Hazel (Williams) Utley. Surviveors; his wife, Mary Anne Utley of the home; a daugh ter, Camille Rothrock and hus band Zack of Lewisville; a son. Jay Utley and wife Jennifer of Danbury; a brother, John Utley of Baja, Calif.; 6 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildre. A celebration of life was held at 3 p.m, Sunday, Dec, 22, at Kernersville Main Street United Methodist Church with the Revs. Dr. Al Ward and Chuck Smithers officiating. Memorials; The Potter's Hou.se, 1218 E. 25th St.. Winston- Salem, 27105. Jo h n V ernon P ettyjohn John Vernon Pettyjohn, 73, of New Orleans, La., died Dec. 19, 2002, al Ttdane University Hos pital, He was born Nov, 20, 1929, in Winston-Salem to John Johnson Pettyjohn and Dovie Williatnson Pettyjohn, both deceased. John (J. V.)graduatcd from JamesA. Gray High School in the class of 1949, where he was president of the stu dent body. He attended Higli Point College and Wake Forest College before entering the U.S, Air Force, where he served four years dur ing the Korean War, In his early vocational years, he was in the insurance business, and in 1965 was transferred to New Orleans, A few years later he was called to. fidl-time Christian ministry. He was a writer and a teacher. Survivors; 2 brothers, H, Glenn Pettyjohn and wife Wilma, and Fred M, Pettyjohn of Win ston-Salem; a sister, Marie Pettyjohn Fesperman and husband W. D, "Dub" Fesperman of Ad- vtmce; and several nieces. Peyton F arrington Poe Mr. Peyton Farrington Poe, 88, of Tlie Elms at Tanglewood, for merly of Winston-Salem died Sunday, Dec, 22,2002, at Forsyth Medical Center. A native of Forsyth County, he was the son of the late Henry Edgar Poe and Eulala Childress Poe. He retired from Smurfit Stone Container Corp. in 1979 after 46 years of service. He also worked at Stabler Pontiac, Cloverdale Ford and Stabler Mo tors from 1948-1985. During World War II he was a Block War den in Nortli Winston ami worked in the defense industry. Mr. Poe was a member of Fairview Moravian Cluirch, Winston-Salem Masonic Lodge and Millcrest Golf Club. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Janies F. Poe and a sister, Margaret Poe Foy, both of Win- ston-Salem. Survivors: his wife of 68 years, Virginia West Poe, also of Tlie Elms; 3 sons, Harold G. Poe Sr. and wife Cathy of Shelby, Phillip Wayne Poe of Venice. Fhi., and Steven Farrington Poe of Win ston-Salem; 2 daughters, Brenda P. Jones and husband Marion of Charlotte and Jennifer P. Church and husband David of Advance; 11 grandchildren; lOgreat-grand- children; and a great-great-graml- child. The funeral service W'as at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 26, at Fairview Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, Memorials: Fairview Moravi an, 6550 Silas Creek Parkway. Winston-Salem, 27106. v Vi;',':;'.-;-;;’ 5^ A M e a n i n g f u l F u n e r a l S e r v i c e W e l ü l i F i i n m l i l o n i c , I n c . 556 South Main St. • Mocksville, NC • (336)751-3725 — Locnilij О итсЛ & Operated — Reuben H ellard Mr. Reuben Hellard, 80, of Turrentine Road, Mcoksville, died Thrusday, Dec. 26, 2002 al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hellard was born Feb. 19, 1922 in Davie Couniy to the late Joe and Emma Smith Hellard. He Wiis preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Peacock Hellard, in 1999, a granddaughter. Lorie Marlowe, and 5 brothers. Mr. Hellard was a self-em ployed auto mechanic and small engine repairman. He served in tlie U.S. Army during World War 11 and was of the .Baptist faith. Survivors: 2 daughters, Margie Hellard and Kathy H. Rogers and husband Patrick, all of Mticks- ville; 2 sons, Joe Calvin Hellard and Johnnie L, Hellard and wife Lola, all of Mocksville; 5 grand children; and 10 great-graiulcbil- dren. The funeral service was con ducted Sunday, Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. by the Rev, Joe Smith and Johnnie L. Hellard at Welch Funeral I Ionic in Mocksville. Burial followed al Turrentine Baplist Church Ceiii- etery. Memorials: Hospice of Davie. P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. ■WWW. e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d . c o m *'D) D A V IE F U N E R A L S E R V IC E liiror|i(milcil ■IK) V.illev Kd., Miicksvilk', NC 336-751-3111“Our rnmihl Sm'inif Your I iimilij"vDt'it iii)iii;i(mx I tiMiiiAi, ttiuib ProSpirit Gym aniioiiiiCL'S AJUMPiNG NUW YEiVK’S EVE (SllHuK Scn-U-c Лцся -l-l 'O 6:00 PM until 1:00 AM Giiiiics, prizes and a celcl)nitloii iit nildnlKlitl $5/hiVclilld, family dl.4coiinl.s avalliible. adl To I’rcreglstcr Cindy Tierney 99 8 - 1 6 9 4 or Kitri’ii Dlckcii.s 99 8 - 4 6 1 3 . C h o o s e B l u e a n d G e t M o r e J o lin s o n In s u r a n c e S e rv ic e s , In c . 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Faniiiy Inmeral Qirc? ir.s a coniiniliiiciit we've made lo our coiiinuinity llimiigh a iinic|iie proijriini called riimiiies InTfansilion", It means we’tc committed to ptovidiiig your I'amily service iind support before, during, iind after a funeral. It means our iiianagement and staff is 100% committed to the highest level of .service every day, 1’urn to us with conlidence lor advance funeral planning, when your needs arc more immediate, or for our extended aftcrcai'c services. S u b s c r ib e to J klelp h ia Basic Cable for just $1895 a Month for J Months! Plus FR it IMSTAUATIOH! iimneij lime oner 10 new leiiiJei'liai ciiitrnitofb 0(11/ Ftjuair.i* : ul i,ni;v .id' iMc SI.'umk) ■-, i , i ,$e»vice$ may nol tie avJiiatiU m all jiejs Cuilunu’fs lu Aiki|,iu. CjMv'tJ te('-..e ‘i, i’,'.’ t''C"'»lionjI peiioO Pfoducts andIMa Dllei Includa J«ceive(, leirtaie, anil y ouUvi phts ijt,.. il(iiii,jtiaioiiiici ' ’ ti, '.ijCfctivii itijnctions appi,' Comj)onenls ol 6- DAVIE COUNTY KiNTKKPRISE RECOK», Thursday, .Ian. 2, 2003 - II A ttend The Church O f Your C h oice A ngie Hall, stuiJents Kristina Yourtdam, Ariel Zapata, N athaniel Moody, Eric Davenport, and Robert Sinclair of Davie Funeral Service get ready to load Toys for Tots toys. Not pictured: fvlarilyn IvlcClamrock and Jeannie G alluzzo, 8th grade science teachers. South Davie Students l-ielp With Toys For Tots Campaign South Davie Middle School fiiculty and science students showed their holiday spirit this ■season by aiding in the collec tion of new unwrapped toys for the U.S, Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots progmm in Davie County. The program presented by Davie Funeral Service and Wal- Mart has been a success with South Diivie Middle School playing a big part in the collec tion of needed toys for under privileged children, said Angela Wallace, community outreach coordinator for Davie Funeral Service. “Although this is the first year for the program in Davie County, we have received an overwhelming display of care and kindness for the needy chil dren of our comiiumity," Hall said. The Marine Corps Reserve started the program in 1947 with the hopes that no ctiild svould go without Christmas in the respec tive communities where the pro gram is sponsored. Hall said all donations were turned over lo Storehouse for Jesus and tho.se seeking assis tance should contact the agency. "We arc thankful that people in Davie County have big hearts and many children that wAuId not otherwise have Christmas will feel the warmth displayed by each person that helped with Ihe program," Hall said. N E W T O C L E M M O N S ! A lt e r a t io n s • T a ilo r in g W e d d in g D r e s s R e s t o r a t io n a n d P r e s s in g Let us be at >i»u'srAto. 336-712-10342^Ь5ПА Old Glory Road • Clemmoas, NC 27012 ÌS w elcoine. Auoiiite IS noi Л requiieineni m cj'cfiurcf* Ancr-e'>fcjiln Correjoa UÌ .И ive cfiotjrdie no ii'iin o( Jeiui C'l'i^I Am) у Oil in jy iu il linj tnji li.th 'i In« g'Ojtcit Clmjlm.» рпч«л| ol «¡1. The Episcopal Cluircli of the Ascension at ForI( 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 2700fi • ЗЯб.998.08.‘!7 www.a.scension-fork.org G A S T H A U S o n t h e s a U A R E R e s t a u r a n t , G u e s t h o u s e & m o r e ! M enu Inclm lex: Sonpx, Salads, Variety a f Sandwiches Appetizers, De.sveris and Cojfees N o w O p e n Fo r Lu n c h ! Hours: Monday and Tuesday.......Н :00нт-2:М)рт Wednesday-Samrday.......11 :(Юат-9:(Юрт G R A N D O P E N IN G JANUARY 17T H with extended m enu and hours Inmxiudnii....СНЕГ MARCUS FLYNT .wr\'inii fn iliim l Umch anil П'птег Siwdal.'i • • lilt Nonni Main StrkI':t M0fKSVll.t.E,NC27ft2« GASTIIAU.S oa IlicSiiuiin; Ы.С PlinNfi! .Wi-7Si-7900 1’ЛХ:336-75.Ш81 Artur Ilclcli Owni'rAIiraiifii'r No Creek Primitive Baptist Church,No Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. 2nd « 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Founh Saluiday worship and conference,!;30 p.m. Paslor, Elder Eugene Bennett.Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale.Mocksville Wesleyan Church:Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. V^ednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595.Union Chapel Untied Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Brad Holliman.Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevetle, 492-5735 S Sandra Autry. 940-3753, Elbavllle United Methodist Church:N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1 st S 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Storey.Cooleemee Church ol God: Sunday School, to a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tubs, Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Robert Hulelle at 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzer United Melhodlsl Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, to a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church; 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 1 1 . Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7;30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall.Community Baptist Church: Slinday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11, Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale Uni led Methodist Church: 5228 U.S, 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, refreshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5;30. Sr, High Youth Sunday night, 7, Midweek@Hlllsdale prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, misions, singles, women's, men's. Paslor; Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd.Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 JE R R Y ^S M E A T P R O C E S S IN G We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 092 Ralph nollodgo Rd • Macksvlllo 492-5496 J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 G A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Æ V IL L A ß E H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15 a.m. Pastor; Rev. Robert Kasting. 751-5419. htlp;//vmw.mlndsprlng.com/*holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-1Z), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507.Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beauchamp roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship; 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Ctonti. Sunday School; 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's mlnislry. Before and alter school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 8:30 & 11 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m.- Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P,P, Church, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11. Wednesday night Bible study, 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st S 3rd Thursday, t-lberty United Methodist Church, U.S. 601 s. Worship;9;45 a.rn. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner, Believer's Sonship Tabernacle; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wad. evening, 7, Pastor; Jetty L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336- 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Maii; belhumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church ol the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Grove Church ol God, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Bible is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8;30a.m.,WSTP1490AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p,m. Paslor Rev. Mlchäel Walers, 998-3022.Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shellield Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m, 492-2963. Paslor; Ronald Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Paslor; Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulln Rb., Mocksville, 998-5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooloomee United Methodist, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: V O G L E R & - S O N S l-uilcral Home" 2849 Middle Brook Or. Clem m ons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 PUT T H IS SPA C E TO W O R K FO R YOU CALL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Triid ilion o f Curing.... .12,‘i North Main Street .Mock.svillc, NC 2702« 336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 PUT T H IS SPA CE TO W O R K FO R YOU CALL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667.Boar Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m„ Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook Hi, paslor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youth, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler.Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI. Worship, II a.m., Church School, 9;30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410St, Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Salurday Vigil,5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass al 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes (or all ages, 10. Worship; II. 1841 Farming ton Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor; Scott Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998- 5372.Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Paslor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot SL, Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning warship; 11 a.m. Paslor; Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597, Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Slorey. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6, Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7, Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville, 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service, Noon.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.Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shellield Rd., at County Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. l|ames Baptist Church, Shellield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd,, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman.Advartce First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Bible Sludy/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:Martln Ko'insr. 998-6302.Church ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday evening, 7, Paslor; Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer S Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T D O L IN C . 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 F U L L E R ^ » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbalh School, Salurday, 9:30-11; Worship, tl-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751- 3886.Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rev. Greg Little.Yadkin Valley Baptist Church,1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Paslor; Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 S S. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml. Zion Holiness Church ol God, U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor; Bishop James llamas. Ml. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy.7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231.BIxby Church ol the Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606, Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10;45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrst Sunday breaklast al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blali, paslor.Plney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor; Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Netlye l)ames-Batber, 751 -0049. Sun. School, to a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m.True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N„ Danner Rd. lo Camella Lane, Mocksville, Paslor; Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church ol Ihe Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sls„ Cooleemee, Worship. 9:30 a.m., leiiowship hour alter church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Llle Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Reavls.Mocksville Church ol God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollllleld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7, Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services; 6;15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages; 11 morning worship; 7, evening worship, Wednesday services; 6 p.m., family fellowship meal: 7 p,m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study, Nursery for Infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m„ worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning woihslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, paslor, Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, II. ' Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor: Dr. D.wld Gilbreath. 998-6149. SH E F F IE LD L U M B E R & PALLET C O . 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They proved they're for real, pick ing up where they left olTat the l^arklantl Stampede iiiul going ‘J-O with victories ranging I'rom 14 lo 75 points. Tlie scores: 49-27 over Southern Vance, 44- 30 over East Gaslon, 60-17 over River side, 57-9 over U.S. Central, 76-6 over East Rutherl'orct,7X-3 over South I’oint, 60-14 over West BninswicIi and 7X-.3 over Myers Park. “’I'liore were three real good teams there, four cottnling its," said Lowery, who got 9-0 performances Ironi Coh Stanley, Ted Randolph and Russell Mil ton. “We were going to I'ind how good wc were." The most impressive aspect of Davie's astounding showing was not only dill the War Eagles take down three slate-ranked teams, they did It in baek- to-baek-to-baek fashion. Southern Vance (No 3 in IA/2A), East Gaslon (No. I in 3A) and Riverside, which is No. 10 in 4A but started the season at No. 2, never had a chance. After win ning four times on Friday. Davie lore through the otlier five teams 352-32 on Saturday. “That was a pretty hard row lo hoc." Lowery said of the 4-0 Friday. “They tried lo make il hard on us. I mean the worst we looked was against Ashbiook on Friday night because they were tired. “Really I think we can be as good as Ц ' i lÌI Kirk Jam e s W ilson of S. Davie's wrestling team throws a crossface to eventually pin N. Row an at 130. - P hotos by Ja m e s Barringer No Problem : Tiger Wrestlers Overcome Adversity South Davie's wrestling team was missing a key starler Гог the ninth time in nine matches on Dec. 19 at North Rowan, but oncc again the Tigers did not skip a heal, pouiKling out a 52-3 lead on the way to a 52-27 victory. “We .still naven’t had our lineup to gether like wo want it," Coach Howard Riddle said. “Wc missed Derek Ahendroth early, .4irst('ij Angeli (was out for the second straight match) and Floyd Collins was out (against North Rowan), We've moved people around. Jessie Frye's wrestled as high as 152, 145 and made 140," What makes South's records (9-0 overall and 5-0 Mid-South Conference) all the more impre.ssive is the guys who have missed lime arc a combined 18-0. The Tigers have withstootl the adver- Allan Chapman Region 6 Baseball Coach Of Year lly llrillM I’ltts Davie County Enterprise Rccord What Allan Chapman has done as West Lincoln High's baseball coach is beyond whiil anyone had ti right to e.\- pect. When the Cooleemee native took over in 1996 at the age of 23, the Rebels were a laughingstock that had long been a gimme on virtually everyone's sched ule, and Chapman appeared lo have an impossible coaching assignment. Me .spent three years cleaning up the mess, and the massive rebuilding elTovt saw the Rebels lo.sc al least 15 gimics in Chapman's first three seasons. Even though the ultra-competitive Chapman was willing to pul in long hours, and plus .some, making West Lincoln a con- North Davie Boys Refuse To Roll Over, Take 2 of 3 North Davie’s .seventh-grade boys basketball team has noi siirrenilereil. The Wildcats entered the Dee. 16 week desperate for solutions to a long dry spell, and iwo wins in three Mid- South Conferenee games did wonders for their shaken eonfjdence. After suffering five consecutive losses, they pulled through at the wire to beat China Grove 22-20 and Corriher-Lipe 33-29. Sandwiched be- iween those wins was a 47-16 drubbing by Knox. “There is a chance we could go .500 for the regular season," Coach George Newman said after North improved to 4-6 and 2-4 in Ihe MSC. "That would really be a big feather in their cap be cause wc have taken .some thumpings. “They have to look al who we were beaten by. Downtown and Slalesvillc are (.seventh and) eighth graders. If we we want lo be. I don’t believe we're going lo sneak up on anybody any more, saying we’re yoijng and poor-moulhiiig. Thai's over." When the most rewanling perfor mance of the season concluded, the War Eagles, who have blazed lo No. 2 in the slate tiehind Cary, irnniediately set their sights on a once-unlhinkable i|uest - the 4A slate championship. They feel some- Ihing magical is al work. Senior Clint Stanley said; “I think it’s awesome. If we keep practicing hard and act like a stalc-championship leam, then we’ll be a slale-chantpioiiship team." Senior Colt Stanley said; “I knew we had good wrestlers and everything, but 1 didn’t know it could tinii out lo be a ricasc See Davic ■ I'ligc 112 Clint Stanley of Davie pushes around a recent opponent at 189. ND Wrestlers Devour Two More Foes Mo-lium. North Davie's wrestling leam ilevourcd two more Mid-South Conference opponents like a plate of nachos. The nia.\imum for points in a middlc-school match is 90, and llie Wildcats (10-0 overall, 6-0 MSC) rang up HO for the fifth and sixth times in XO-6 and 80-0 beat ings of Knox on Dec. 18 and Corriher-Lipe on Dec. 19. “We wrestled as I good as we’ve wrestled since the (90- 0 blanking of North Rowan on Dec. 3),” Coach Ron Kirk said. “I ’m prelly tickled with these kids. We just keep rolling along. We’re righl about where we need lo be, and hope fully nobody gets sick or hurl." I'liere were 28 pairings with Knox and Corriher-Lipe, and 27 of them ended in North's favor, including 20 pins. Thirteen of 16 Wildcats went 2-0 (Zac Gentry, Bennell Shipman, Adam Mcllwain, Ethan Curtis, Patrick O'Connor, Chris Ange, Josh Dixon, Sam Curtis, Brandon Stewart, Mark Muggins, Daniel Gough, Michael Murphy and Josh Miller), Kevin Boehm and Chris Wollz were each 1-0,'and Josh Hartman split two. Even when someone beats North, it re(|uires them lo use every ounce of their reservoir. Knox avoided becom ing North’s thiril shutout victim ajjainst Hartman, who wits winning when he got pinned. "Knox’s heavyweight is probably 245,250, but Josh was beating him 2-0 going into the third period," Kirk said. “Josh can beat him." Knox could have declared another minor, mopientary victory, but its 171- poumler couldn’t hold a 9-2 lead over Murphy, who rallied to 9-8 al the end of the second period and completed the amazing comeback with a pin. "That was a big, strong kid,” Kirk said, "but Murphy just didn’t give up.” The performaiice that was especially impressive belonged to Mellwain, a 103-poimil eighth grader who followed up his second career loss with an 8-3 decision over one of the league’s best. "After losing to the kid from China Grove, Adnm beat a kid who beat the kid from South Davie, and the South kid beat the kid from China Grove,” Kirk said. "Adam wrestled as good a match us he’s wrestled all year." Every year North's backups w'atch their friends make headlines and believe that if they ever got the chance, they could do it, too. With Boehm out sick, Well/, got his chance against Corriher- Lipe, and he responded with a 6-2 win. "Wohz is about a 135-pounder, and he wrestled 140 and won," Kirk .said. “I’ve got .several prelim guys that could be starling at other schools very easily. They just can’t break the lineup here." Notes; Shipninii nearly let a sure win get away against Corrihci'-Lipe. He got Please See Wildcats • I’ngc IIS sity to win .seven of nine by 18 or more points because opponents have had no answer for their depth from 83 to 152, spanning 11 of 15 weight classes. Riddle banked on smashing seasons from experienced eighth graders Craig Brown (9-0), Angell (7-0), Abendroth (3-0) and Matt Harri.son (8-1), and they haven’t di.sappointed. For all their suc cess, consider the seventh graders (7-1 Caleb Creason and 8-1 Jessie Cousitis) and first-year eighth graders (6-2 James Wilson and 8-1 Sean Watkins) who have turned into remarkably quick studies. "Wilson’s done a good job. Me gets better every time we go out," he said. "Creason has improved a lot, and Cous ins (who hasn't lost since openittg day) Please See Stmth - Page 114 sislent winner was .seemingly too much to ask. An impo.ssible assignnu'iU? Compare the Rebels of 1996-98 to the Rebels of 1999-2002, In the last four years they've won 14, 20, 14 and 23 games, and last week Chapman re ceived Region 6 Coach of the Year for 2002 from the N.C. Baseball Coaches Association. There arc eight regions in the stale. Making Ihe honor all the sweeter is the fact West Lincoln competes in an area loaded with powerhouse programs. “1 really was (surprised) because in this area there’s so many great coaches,” Chapman, 29, said. "Coach Henry Jones (of Cherryville) is righl beside us and he’s won five stale cliampionships.” Please See Ciiuleemee’s • Page 112 could play Erwin and North Rowan again, it would be a whole different story this lime, and hopefully that might happen (in the MSC i'ournamenl)." The hero against China Grove was Zack Russell-Myers, who nailed a late 3-pointcr for a five-point lead. The Red Devils answered immediately with a 3 of their own, but North held on to end the losing streak. The Wildcats were in the Knox game for a i|uarter (lied at 11). But Knox’s size began to take its toll in the second i|uarler, the Trojans surgeil toa 12-point halflime lead, and Ihe rout was on. Knox had a 6-3 center patrolling the lane. "They took advantage of their 6-3 kid, lobbed it over lop of my defense and I don't have an answer for that,” Please See North - Page 115 'Л\ В2 - D A V IE COU N I'Y E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Jun. 2, 2003 D a v ie U p e n d s T h r e e R a n k e d W r e s tlin g T e a m s Cunlinued Fruni I’iikc IU state-championsliip team. I know wc can win slates this year. Wc have il in us. "(Tcammate.s arc) young but they're showing u.s what they can do, loo. They're starting to figure il out. After everything we won at Parklaml, I was like, ‘Guys, wc can do this,' and they kind of looked at me funny. I was like; ‘We can do il. We’re good enough.'" Junior Zac Morion said; "From Southwest Randolph (a 40-30 loss on opening night) to now, it's a whole different team. Cary‘s above us and nobody knows anything about them, but if we wrestle as hard as we can I think we can go all Ihe way. Like Coach Lowery says, we've got to get belter everyday." And freshman Aaron Holli- field said; “I knew Riverside graduated a lot and since these last two tournamenls. I feel we‘re going to have a real good .shot. I feel it’s down to us and Cary now." Every week Ihe War Eagles - who feature three seniors, two juniors, II sophomores and 16 freshmen - bear a closer rc.sem- blance to the revered sophomore class of 1992-93, a class that in cluded first-year assistant coach Mall Sain. In 1992-93 Davie fin ished second in the .state duals and second in the slate tounia- ment. In 1993-94 it won Ihe sliite duals, and in 1994-95 Davie fin ished second in the state duals and first in the state toumainent. “We started quite a few sophomores in '93 and did pretty well and we carried it on," Sain said. “They're growing in con fidence and they've seen that they can hang with the big boys. I think the snowball's going now." Davie (16-3) jumped on Southern Vance 19-0. After Clint Stanley's major decision, Ran dolph, Hilton and Morton pro duced pins for a 37-9 lead, and Andrew Scott's pin clinched it at 43-27. After digging a 12-0 hole against East Gaston, Colt Stan ley, Randolph, Hilton, Dustin Johnson and Timmy Allen re sponded with pins as Davie sealed it at 40-22 with three matches left. The excitement around the War Eagles mounted when they rolled up 42 unanswered points on Riverside, which had been a thorn in Davie's side. Colt Sian- R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l Boys 3rd Grade WIZARDS - Milclicll Miller 2. Will Beeson 4, George Freiberper 2, Garrett Ncster 2. TARHEELS - Andrew Kiisling,s 2, John Parker 4, Ben SchnmbacU4. LAKERS - Jake Whitley 2, Knrch Arey 2. BLUE DEVILS - Logmi Ren 4, Jermcy Walker 4, Jacob Walker 14. Girls 6th ALLY CATS 21 - Sydney Cmwford 8, Sarah Maniii 4, Hannah Flynt 2, Rachel Mackintosh 4, Stacey Jolly I, Kelsey Taylor 2. LAKERS 18-Amber Parrish 9, Marioh Lyon.s 2, Cecilcy Reynolds 7. Boys 6th RUNNIN REBELS 22 - Alex Marion 9, Aduni Ward 2, Cliasen Arey I, Shyteek Brown 10. BLUE DEVILS 21 - Landon Harris 8, Jacob Robertson 2, Jess Cartncr 10, Jake Sanders I. TARHEELS 20 - Drew Absher 12, Joshua Oswell 2, Siephen Cftrtner 4, Brandon Sowers 2. DEACONS 8 - Atlicus Lum 2, Jordan Kinder 2, Bryan Annsworthy 2, Joey Taylor 2. GATORS 21 -'Vince Cioce 8, Nalhan Vernon 3, Josh Crowley 10. TERPS 19 - Zach llling 7, Steven Wilson f), Kunis Reiser 2, Thomas Kuhn 2, Trevor Recce 2. Girls 3/4 SPARKS 13 - Kayla Cornatzer II. Holly Furches 2, WAR EAGLES 3 • Lauren Marshall I, Elizubeih Hartman 2. EAGLES 12 - Jordan Moore 6, Camien Gnibb 4, Desere Moser 2. LIBERTY 6 ■ Ashton Swicegood 2, Briltani Slewart 4. LADY TARHEELS 18 - Koby Davis 4, Tara Carter 4, Sadie Lagle 4, Erin Deadmon 6. BLUE DEVILS Ifi - Caillyn Brake 5, Tallah Holland .“i, Jasmin Gunning 5. Boys 5lh WOLFPACK 17-Ga'gNackols 4, Will Rooney 5, Greg Rogers 2, Ben Burton 6. LONGHORNS I.S - Tyler Shelton 2, Sam Moser 2, Brad Landreth S, Chase Sampson (>. DEACONS 18-Tanner Holden 10, Zach Long 6, Sean Davidson 2. BRUINS 16 ■ Austin Bell 2, Payne Miller 3, Josh Carter 1, Ryan Bameycastle 8, Nathan Sclmmbach 2. Boys 4th DEACONS 17 • Andrew Williamson 2, Ben Williamson 4, DeVonta Scott 2, Sean Newman .1, Cole Jackson 6. BUCKS 12 - David Stanley 2, Darius Wilson 8, Alex Bell 2. CELTICS 11 - Matlhcw llles ,'i. Max Lum 2, Shane Winters 4. MAGIC7-PeterFields I, Vance Green 2. tVler Lee 4. D.C. STARS 25 • Reheem Martin 4, Josh Beaver 11, Parker Lee 10. HAWKS 5 • Blake Sinunons 2, Patrick Whaley 2, Jacob Wood I. Church League LIBERTY WESLEYAN 40 - Chad Dyson 13 CENTER METH. 29 - Alex Justice 12 JERICHO .‘>2 - Mall Hudson 27 I ST BAPT. 49-Travis Allen 17 NEW LIFE 77-Rod Morgan 21 1ST PRES. fi2-Brian Pills 30 HILLSDALE ВАРГ. 69 - Jeff Junes 21 EAGLE HEIGHTS 22 - Joey Davis H, Jessy Johnson 5. SMITH GROVE 47 JERICHO 43 1ST METH. 76-Chad Ward25 LIBERTY METH. 72 - Brent Wall 40 Sth Girls TIGERS 20 - Maleia Stevenson 7, Morgan Wynit 3, Lindsey Blackwell 8, Rebecca Bobo 2. CELTICS 2 - Michelle Hall 2. COUGARS 22-Sara Handy 10, Ely.ssa Tucker 10, Chelsea Parrish 2. LAKERS 14 - Ashley Smoot 1, Katie Trotter 3, Erin Naylor 7, Wliitney Shorl I, Ashley James 2. Girls 6th SPARKS 23 - Andrea Grant 9, Carly Pralapas 10, Hannah Sirouiw 2, Jessa Ren 2, LAKERS 6 -Amber Parrish 4, Hali Cariner 2. Boys 6th TARHEELS 28 - Drew Ab.sher 10, Jacob Vernon 11, Joshua Oswell 3, Siephen Cartner4. BLUE DEVILS 24 - Landon Harris II, Jacob Robert.son 5, Jess Cariner 6, Josh Disher 2. DEACONS 21 - Atlicus Lum 14, Adam McCallisier 2, Ethan Wantuch I. Joey Taylor 4. GATORS 17 • Vince Cioce 6, Chris Sponuugle 6, Josh Crowley 4, T.J. Dillard 1. TIGERS 28 • James Mayfield U), Brandon Walls 3, Michael Wainwrighl 9. RUNNIN REBLES 25 - Alex Marion 13, Adam Ward 2, Shyteek Brown 10. Boys Sth DEACONS 21 - Tanner Holden 9, Zach Long 6, Sean Davidson 2, Matthew Mills 4. LONGHORNS 12 - Chase Simpson 8, Jake Moser 4. WOLFPACK 15-Greg Nuckols 1, Will Rooney 6, Oreg Rogers 4, Ben Burton 2, Ethan Kuhn 2. TARHEELS 12 - Brad Gaither 9, Tyler Seaford I, Brel Williams 2. Girls 3/4 BLUE DEVILS 13 - Candice Shewsbury 2, Taliah Holland 2, Jasmine Gunning 13. LIBERTY 8 - Kelly Woodard 2, Ashton Swicegood 2, Britlani Stewurl 2, Sarah Sponaugle 2. ^Qwmfqraii Occasioni/.■HIM—II I I......... il ...»■III I il.... S is t e r ^ II d fM o c fc s v U lt ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 Й 7 8 2 Icy, Clint Stanley, Randolph, Hilton, Johnson and Morton reeled off six successivc pins for a 48-6 lead, and the 60-17 run away gave Davie a nica.sure of revenge for four losses in the previous five meetings. In fairness to Ihe Pirates, they were missing Vincent Ramirez, who is ranked No. 1 al 119 by Super 32; Daniel Llamas, No. 5 at ¡71; and Adam Ca.sey, No. 10 at 189. But even if the War Eagles would have gotten pinned in those three spots - an unlikely scenario with Morion at 119, Colt Stanley al 171 and Clint Stanley at 189 - Davie would have still won 42-35. "They didn’t have some of Iheir best wrestlers, but if we wrestle hard we can still beat them." Morion said. Heavyweight Randolph looked brilliant, going 9-0 with eight pins and a forfeit. Lowery said he considers Randolph, a true heavyweight at 240 pounds who still hasn’t lost since the seventh grade, among the 10 best HWTsinhis27 years. "I’ve wrestled a couple good kids here and there, but I’m still waiting to hit the good competi tion," said Randolph, who was 3-0 as a freshman and is 15-0 this year. Not to be outdone. Coll Stan ley (17l)-and Hilton (103) also went 9-0 with six pins apiece. Hilton’s biggest statement was a third-period pin over Riverside senior Carson Close, who pinned Hilton in the Parkland Stam pede. Close is ranked No. 5 in the state. "Hilton's something at 103," Sain said. "He’s really panned out. The kid from Riverside beat him in 57 .seconds (at Parkland), and he didn't let that get to him. He went out with the attitude I can beat this kid, and he stuck him." "Hilton moves on bottom and can hil a head lever. He can throw that sucker," Lowery said. "He’s just too daggone nice. I mean he'll get taken down and be grinning, and I’m going: ‘Come on, man.’ " Hilton went 18-0 last year at Soulh Davie and moved to 20-2 as a freshman. “(At Ihe beginning of Ihe sea son) 1 thought I’d go out there and get m auled," he said. “The fir.st lime, Clo,se ran a half in, I tried to pull il off with one had and 1 couldn't pull il off. The second time, 1 was on bottom and he ran the same thing. I stood up, jerked il off with both hands and shot in on him. He threw a wizard. I threw a double-double and stuck him. I think he under estimated me the second time." As a team (not counting the 18 forfeits Davie received), the War Eagles went 82-25 with 65 pins. Clint Stanley (189). John.son (112) and Scott (140) went 8-1; freshman Josh Barnes (145) went 7-1; Millard Smith (152), Ryan Boehm (215) and Morton (119) went 7-2; Jer emiah Raby (135) went 6-3; HoIlifield-( 125) and Allen (130) went 5-3; and Justin Bentley (160) went 4-4. Fcnrlcss Frcshmani Holli- field is 16-6, which is pretty strong considering three losses have come from two two-time state champs (junior Dustin McKinney of East Gaston and senior Robert Watson of South ern Vance) and a three-time stale champ (senior Drew Forshey of St. Stephens). “It's only going to make me better," he said. “I look forward lo it. I love wrestling the best wrestlers. I want to be a state champ one day. My dad films their matches and I watch them on tape and see what they do." “He's had it rough because he's in a lough weight class," said Josh Stanley, a freshman at N.C, Slate. “But he's going to be a bad one." Sophomore Sensations: Smith and Johnson are 22-2 and 21-3, respectively. Where did those stellar records come from? Offseason dedication. “That shows what hard work in Ihe offseason will do," Sain said. "Millard's come out of the blue, because last year he wasn’t real good," said Smith's cousin, Josh Stanley. “He worked hard in the offseason. I wrestle him a lot and he’s gotten a lot better. Dustin’s done the same thing." Sm ith’s unbeaten streak ended al 16 when he lost to East Gaston's Charles Mauldin, a de fending state champion. "It was tough for me," Smith said. "I didn't think I'd Io.se to that guy, and I took it pretty bad." Hilton Randolph Co. Stanley Johnson's best win was a pin over Riverside's Jonathan Mor ton, who lost 5-3 lo Johnson at Parkland. Dynamic Duo: Davie's re markable iransfonnation from 0- 2 lo 16-3 is traced to three fac tors; The freshmen and sopho mores are belter than anyone could have imagined, late arriv als Boehm (10-4) and Randolph have made the transition from football to wrestling look easy, and twin transfers Colt and Clint Stanley, who live in Advance but didn’t attend Davie until the start of the season, are downright nasty al 171 and 189. “1 wish they would have come back (from Mount Tabor) a couple years ago when I was stilt here, but I’m happy to see them back." said cousin Josh Stanley. “They love it. They told me they wi.sh they would have come back before." Both Stanleys are 19-1. What makes Clint extraordinary is he's giving up close to 20 pounds al 189, and his lone loss came lo a superior athlete, senior Joe Pacheco of East Gaston. “Pacheco made Clint look small," Lowery said. “Clint’s been as low as 167 but he’s good enough to beat 95 percent of them. He’s a lot like Patrick (Lowery) was, giving up so much weight but he's got good lechniciue." “Il doesn't worry me that much," Clint said. “I just try lo eat as much as I can to gain weight." Logjuni In Low Weights: Lowery has a pleasant problem. How does he mix in sophomore Andrew Darcy? "Darcy’s pretty solid,” Low- ei7 said. "It makes it hard. We’re pretty solid, but do you get bet ter if you move some people? I figure Hollifield's tired of wres tling state champs every week." Although Darcy went 0-2 at 125 and 130 at East Gaston, he went 24-17 as a varsity fresh man. Another football player, freshman Brock Flowers, got his first call against East Rutherford and answered with a pin. Other Rccords: Junior Mor ton is 20-4, senior Scott is 19-5, sophomore Raby is 16-8, junior Bentley is 15-8, freshman Allen is ll-IOand freshman Barnes is 9-7. Rankings; Seven of 14 start ers are ranked in Super 32, and another handful appear on the verge of joining them. Hilton is ranked eighth in his 4-A .weight class, Johnson is lOth, Scott is eighth, Smith is third, Colt Stan ley is eighth, Clint Stanley is fifth and Randolph is sixth. A Wolfpack: Josh Stanley will be a redshirt walk-on for N.C. State's wrestling team when the second semester be gins. Last year as a Davie senior, he went 40-6, won a regional title and finished third in the state. He went 133-36 in his four-year career, second only to Patrick Lowery's 150 wins. “Ever since I went to N.C. Stale wrestling camp in seventh grade, I wanted to go to N.C. Slate to wrestle," he said. “Hope fully my sophomore year (2004- 05) I’ll be starting. The one starl ing now (at 133) is a senior, and the backup I beat in high school by 10 points. “It's going to be lough - the periods arc 3-2-2 instead of 2-2- -i 2 - but I can’t wait to get in there. They have open tournaments for redshirts." Nc.\t Mutches: Davie goes to East Rowan on Jan. 4. The Cen tral Piedmont Conference opener is Jan. 8 at 6 p.m. against visiting West For.syth. Cooleemee’s Chapman Led W. Lincoln To 23 Wins Continued From Page U1 Last year West Lincoln went 23-7, finished .second in Ihe Mid west 2-A Conference and sixth in the area's Sweet 16 poll. Chap man, despite those first three years when losses nearly tripled Ills wins, has an overall record of 91-79 with one conference title and three playoff appearances. "The team we lost to (East Rutherford) won Ihe stale cham pionship last year," .said Chap- man, who has five former play ers playing in college. "For people.nol familiar with this area, basically if you win our confer ence you're going to win the stale championship. I've played five slate champions in seven years. East Rutherford won it last year. Shelby and Cherryville both won it in 1 -A and 2-A the year before I (2001 ), Cherry ville's won il three limes since I’ve been here. Lin- colnton won it the year before I got here, and Bessemer City played for it in the early 1990s." Chapman played football and baseball at Davie and American Legion ba.seball for Mocksville. The second baseball led the War Eagles lo 18-5 overall and 13-1 for first in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference as a 1991 .senior. The summer after winning CPC Player of the Year, he helped the Mocksville Legion capture the regular-season championship al 28-10. In the process, he set a Mock.sville single-season record of 56 runs scored and stole 26 bases, third all-time. He played in 73 Legion games, hitting .317. Now entering his eighth sea- .son as head coach. Chapman’s task to try to keep West Lincoln among the best will be monu mental. “I lost all my athletes, all nine' starters," he said, "I'll find out what I can do now." Sign Up Now For K-2 Instructional Basketball The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department is accepting registration forms for its K-2 in- slruclional basketball program. This program is designed lo teach basic skills. This is not a O/cf School Sports News From January 1971 Paul Beaver (16 points), Craig Ward (13) and Jerry Goodlell (11) led Davie High's boys basketball team to a 52-48 win over West Rowan in Ihe season opener. Beaver (13) and Goodlell (10) scored in double figures as Davie pasted East Rowan 62-42, and Goodlell's 23 paved the way in a 90- 64 trouncing of North Iredell. Ward and Terry Smoot added 17 each against North Iredell. M i C S Y ’ S A TREE SERVICE A 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free EiUm(ei • Fully Insured • Serving forsylh & Davie County Residential & Commercial Work Selective Trimming & Pruning • Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Darntge' Haiardous Removal Lot Clearing • Trained Arborlst IComplete Clean Up) league, but on Ihe last day the children will divide up into teams for fun. This program is for males and females, grades K- 2 and will be held at Cornatzer. The dales; Jan. 18, 25, Feb. I, 8 and 15. Each se.ssion will last 50 minutes, with kindergarl- ners starting al 9 a.m. and first and second graders at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. The instructor will be Davie High boys basketball coach Mike Absher. This is on a first-come, first- serve basis. There will be 20 par ticipants per class and the cost is $20. Preregislration is required and the deadline is Jan, 3. B re n d a R e y n o ld s fro m B o o n v ille N C has lo st o v e r 9 0 lbs b y fo llo w in g S / i m <& T r i m D i e t ! . <0 ® ' c * Davie Family Y M C A Youth Room Mondays at 6:00 p.m. Beginning M onday, Contact Cindy @ 492-7363 lìrlng Ihls till unti you am Join for free. Гии will only puy lite SS weekly fee or you canjuinfor the im> months fur utily $55.00 wvvw.slimtrimdicl.com DAVH'; COUN TV ICNTICRPRISIC-RliCOUl), I hiirsday, ,lunuury 2.2003 - B3 Add Value To Your Home Roof-B rite Can Fix Unsightly, Stained R oofs American Roof-Brite has the answer for thope unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Pro fessional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on as phalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four' years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally sale, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This appli cation sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step lor Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an Important difference In roof clean ing technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be far ther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles frofn the roof, which can result In interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof- Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the application of a stainblocker, or sealer. This layer of protec tion Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, pro fessionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and pre venting it. American Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. M o r e t h a n h o t d o g s J.B.’s Drive Tliru in Clemmons Whether the subject Is great food, variety on the menu or friendly and reliable service, two words Immediately come to mind when discussing JB ’s Drive Thru - "consistent ex cellence." Located at 2432 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, JB's has become a local business success story since opening In Clemmons five years ago. First-Class Service The key to that success has been an enduring commit ment to provide each and every customer with an enjoy able meal at an affordable price. "And to also give them outstanding service,” adds JB's owner Mickey Graver. "JB's has had the same staff since It opened and together they have a combined total of over 40 years of experience In the restaurant business. They know all of our regular customers by name and they pride themselves on giving everybody first-class service." Expanded menu Menu items at JB’s Drive Thru range from the famous JB ’s hot dogs and hamburgers to chopped barbeque, BLT and fish sandwiches. Combo meals start at just $3,39 and there’s also a menu for the kids. Ice cream, shakes now being served New to the menu this year are several dishes, including a tasty Fish-n-Chips meal, chili-cheese fries, beer-battered onion rings and a host of ice cream offerings. Soft serve ice cream cones, sundaes and mouth-watering milk shakes are available In chocolate, vanilla and twist while sundaes come In chocolate, strawberry and pineapple. Milk shake flavors include vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, peach, pine apple, banana, oreo and butterfinger. Graver is quick to highlight one of the best meal values in the area - the JB Special. For just $5.99, customers receive two toasted footlong hot dogs and two large or ders of season french fries. Any order can be jumbo-sized (which includes a Jumbo order of french fries and a jumbo drink) for only .40 above the combo cost. In addition to the Fish-n-Chips meal. Graver says other great meals include chicken strips, barberiue platters and hamburger steak. All meals Include slaw ar.l fries and cost just $4.49. To personalize your experience at JB ’s, Graver suggests brining in a photo of your pet to add to the store's famous Pet Gallery, viewable as you drive up to the wlndowrt. “We’ll even give your dog a dog biscuit if you bring 'em by," lie laughed. With that kind of personal service, it's easy to see why JB ’s Drive Thru continues to be one of the most popular eating establishments in the area. JB's is open each Mon day through Saturday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. The phone num ber Is (336) 766-6011. /Ulvvrlisittf; Priim tilitw U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REf^OVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removere R o o f - B r it e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr.. 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Now In 5 co lo rs. F re e E s tim a te s ! M o b i l e P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 •« »S*.». »«ъ »w.. ■ V« »*. »4 - DAVIK COHN l Y KN ri;Ul>I<lSK RICCOKD, TIuirsdii.v, Jim. 2. 2003 Jessie Cousins puts the half on his 112 opponent for a 19-6 major decision. IVIatt Harrison slaps hands with team m ates after pinning at 103. Adam Sipe tries to gain control of a 119 match before winning 10-6. D.J. Garrison worl<s for position. He eventually pins at 83 for a 6-0 South lead. D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w L o c a t e d i n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l I5 r . .liin ic . s C o i n m l o l l ii i u t i:> r. C ir e g g l- c r r e r o w i l l s e e p m ic n i. s in ih i.s o f l i e c o n M o n d a y in u l W o c tn e . s iliiy n io r n in B .s . Cull 751-2S7S or oiir Snlisbury otlicc 7{)4-2l6-(KNliE)5633 lor i\n appoinlmenl Coach Howard Riddle's intensity has led S. Davie to a winning streal< of 25 m atches. Sean W atkins uses the barnyard to pin at 140. The first-year wrestler is 8-1. M i s s i n g S t a r t e r s H a r d l y S l o w s S D W r e s t l i n g Contlniii'd I'Voni I’iinc HI is il worlil-bcalcr. lie gels iil'ter il and wie.slic.s so tiard, Wilson and VValkins were starling Irom scratch. Al limes I lliought we were really going to siriiggle, but we've done enough to win." D.J. Garrison, a seventh grader making his debut in Ihe starting lineup, set the lone against North Rowan with a pin and 6-0 lead al 83 pounds. Nine of Ihe first 10 matchups went to SoMlh as the Tigers built the 52- 3 bidge and wrapped things up with six matches to spare. The carnage included wins from Adam Sipe and Frye. Niilus: Brown faced his big gest scare in his quest for a per fect season, escaping 1-0 al 125, "He did just enough to win. It’s good to wrestle bad and still win," Riddle .said.... Collins will return to the lineup in the next match, Jan. 7 at Knox. ... The must-see showdown for the M.SC title is Jan. 9, when South hosts North Davie. Angell will " Jesse Crotts works at 171 ,-Photos by Ja m e s Barringer be back for North Davie. ... South closes the regular season with a nonconference match at Statesville on Jan. 13 and a home conference match with Corriher- Lipe on Jan. 14. R e s u m e a l l a c t i v i t i e s i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r c a t a r a c t s u r g e r y a t Southeastern Eye Center b yC. Richard Epes, M.D. Proccclure takes only 4 lo 7 m inutes to perfonn lictuni to all activities iniincdiately !3f, [;|5c.s tiamei.1 a.s one of the “ Best Doctors in A m erica” Dr. B|5c.s has pctformccl surgery on individuals from 48 .states and 18 f'oreij>n countries Dr. Epes has pcrfornied over 75,000 cataraci siifgerics “N o-N ccdle, N o-Stitch, N o - P atch ” surgeryC . K icliard lipes, M .D . F o r lo c a l convvniencv di iin iiia tc lie d experieiive, c a ll T R U S 'I'Y O U R E Y E S T O E X P E R IE N C E . /'■(«■ your nimriiiemr ymi inny \,r imi’ ofilw Simlliimlvi n t-yr C ailir ihriorx in oiir offices til; t e K S V I L L EVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G . Laym on, OiUiimoirist lO H -ll lliK p liu l S t., M o c k s v llIc • 7 5 1 -5 7 3 4 p:)MUDA Q uayVlÜlONCtNUíí^%- Dr. Steven G . Laym on, O p t n m e ir U t llm m id ii Q im y .Sliop. C iitr., A d r a n ic • 9 4 0 - 2 0 1 5 DAVIK COUN ГУ KN TERI'RISE RKCOKI), T'luirsdav. .liiii. 2. 2003 - It;; S o u th G irls B re e ze B y N . R o w a n Meisha Powler had a typical game against visiting North Rowan on Dec, 19, but she re ceived nice help from Amanda Stewart and Tyara Wagner as South Davie's seventh-grade girls basketball team pul lo- gether a complete game In a 34- IftculTiiig. "We had some players that had their best games of the year," Coach Todd Bumgarner said. "Stewart had her best game by far. She knocked down some open shots and took the ball lo Ihe ba.sket. And Wagner by far had her best game. She did some things that wc had worked on in practice, taking il to the basket and knocking down a few shots. She had a very good overall game, "We played good, a lot better than we have. It was Ihe best team effort that we’ve had," While Stewart and Wagner contributed season highs with seven and si.x points respec tively, Powler had a ho-hum 15. maintained her 14,2 aveiageand allowed South to decide the game by halftime, lC-4, "We spread the lloor against their man-to-nian and let Meisha operate," Bumgarner said, "There's some players out there that can guard her one-on-one. but theie's not a lot that can do it with a lot of success every time down Ihe court," The blowout moved the I'i gers to 4-3 overall and 3-2 in iIk- Mid-South Conference, Tlicy have three more regular-seasim games-at home lo Knox on Jan. 7, at Nnrlh Davie on Jan, 9 and al Corriher-Lipe on Jan. 14. Smilti Diivit' .14. Niirtli Rimiiii K. • Mclslia I-'owItT 15. Ammulii Slou;irt V, Гуаги Wayucr 6, 'Ickairu ClaiUiei 2. As aima Leacli 2. Sicplianic Tctiva 2. Patrick O 'Connor goes for a pin for North Davie’s wres tling team. Blowouts Pile Up For N. Davie Wrestling South Boys Give All They’ve Got In Defeat Cunllnuud From Page HI turned on his back with a 13-0 lead, but recovered for a 19-4 technique fall, „, The only sus- pensefiil nuitch against Corrilter- Lipe was al 130, where Dixon survived 12-10. ,,, Thirteen Wildcats are either unbeaten or once-beaten, with Ange, Stewart and Gough at 10-0; Ethan Curtis, Mcllwaln, O'Connor, Dixon, Sam Curtis, Huggins, Murphy and Miller al 9-1; Gentry and Boehm at 8-1; and Shiptnan at 7-1, ,„ Michael Weakley went 2- 0 in prelims. Max Graham, Joel Barnett, Justin Smith. Adam Cloer and Nathan Budd added wins as North claimed ,seven of nine prelims, „, After hosting Southeast on Jan. 7, the Wildcats travel lo South Davie on Jan. 9 for the atuiual first-place show down, They host Statesville in a nonconfen nee match on Jan, 13, ,,, Kirk said his job would be much more strenuous without assi.stants Jamie Holt and Ja.son Boger, "One thing that helps me a lot is having (nrst-yearteacher/ coach) Holt around," he said, “He’s been a great help showing techniques, and Jason is there most nights helping, too. I’ve got to pat them on the back," Yes, another losing streak began as South Davie's seventh- grade boys basketball team dropped a 38-29 decision to vis iting North Rowan on Dec. 19, Yes, defeat remained the Tigers' constant companion as they faded further from the picture at 1-6 overall and 1-4 in the Mid- South Conference But you can't fault their grit and determination, "They busted their tails for 24 minutes and played as hard as they could. They always play hard," said South girls eoacli Todd Bumgarner, who filled in for boys coach Tim Devericks, who was in Ohio visiting fam ily. "We actually played pretty good, but they were quicker and got to the foul line a lot more," The Tigers jumped ahead early and gave North a tough lime for two-plus quarters. But the outside shots that found Ihe mark in the first c|uarter stopped falling in the seeond quarter, al though Ihe margin was only 22- 16 at hall'time, “At the first of the second quarter I thought we had a chance to take control of the game, and we missed some shots - the same shots we were get ting in the first quarter," Bum garner said, “This is a guard-ori- ented team anil when you're not making those outside shots, it makes it tough because we don't have any inside presence where we can go ilown and get two when we neetl il, “This team lives and dies by the outside shot, and in the sec ond half we didn't make enough to slay in il," Al 32-22, the Tigers were still in striking distance with six min utes to play because of Eric Lowery, who led with eight points and spuried South on both ends of the floor, "We scrapped and clawed," Bumgarner said, “Lowery was everywhere. If there was a ball on the floor. Cric was on it. If somebody was dribbling, Eric was trying to cut Ihe ba.seline or sideline off. He did a super job defensively and had a real good overall game." Clint Howell had seven points. Colby Seaford had live and Darius Hall showed defen sive progress inside. “Hall, Austin Wood ainl Sonny Stanley did some goml things inside," he said, “Hall blocked a few more shots. He’ , becoming a pretty good slmi blocker, and he rebounded prelty well." South, which has lost two ■Straight after opening the season 0-4, has three more regular-sea son games; at home to Knox nn Jan, 7, at North Davie on Jan. '> and at Corriher-Lipe on Jan, I -I. Nnrlh KimiiM .18, ,Si)iilti Diivit' 2‘i ~ liriv Lowery K. Clint Mosseli 7. Colb;. .Scalnrd Sonny Sianlcy Darius II.ill /\us(in Wood 2. North Girls Slump To 4 losses In 5 Games ‘Cats Take 2 Of 3 Behind Myers, Loos Conllnned From page 1(1 Newman said, “And iheir 6-2 guard did not play because he was sidelined with an ankle in jury" Newman begged North lo hold the ball and milk the clock, but his game plan went up in smoke as the Wildcats launched ■ 5 1 field goals. They missed 45 of Ihem, “Wo were going to shoot 15 or 16 times the whole game." he said, “They played a zone and we could have taken our time,” But after willing against Knox, the Wildcats bounced back with the win over Corriher- Lipe, Top scorer Nick O ’Brien (12 points) delivered 36 percent of the offense, but he couldn’t have lifted North without help from Russell-Myers (seven points) and Jel'l'ery Loos (seven points), Dan I’eele added five points, “I have to praise Russell- Myers’ defen,se," Newman said, “He was all over the floor, like his hands had Velcro for the ball. He, Zeb Cope and Brent Beam played ihe lop of the 1-3-1 de fense.” Loos saved all seven of his points for the second half, and Beam, Ftussell-Myers and Loos converted clutch free throws at the end to stave off Ihe Yellow Jackets. “Loos was an instrumental spark," Newman said. “I le hit all his free throws and hit a 3- poinler lo give us a spread," North’s final regular-season games are Jan, 7 al Southeast and Jan, 9 al home against South Davie, If it wasn't one thing, il was another for North Davie’s sev enth-grade girls basketball team, which faded from Ihe Mid-South Conference race with back-to- back losses. Seemingly everyone but Ihe manager was in foul trouble on Dec, 18 against visiting Knox, and the Trojans look advantage 48-39 to drain the momentum from North’s 37-15 win over vis iting China Grove on Dec. 17, Nor th had to play without its No, 2 scorer on Dec, 19 at Corriher- Lipe, and ChelseaTrull’s ab.sence helped Ihe Yellow Jackets lo a 32- 23 win, "In the firsl half (vs, Knox), Alicia Allen and Samantha Judd had four fouls and Trull and Sa rah Alexander had three. They called 30 fouls in the first half," Coach Jamie Lyerly said, Allen contained Knox’s star center enough in the first half lo enable the Wildcats to lake a 22- 18 halftime lead. But North’s foul woes became crippling in the sec ond half as Knox’s big girl ex ploded for 23 points, including 15 in the fourth quarter, lo finish with a whopping 34 points. Knox’s 30-17 domination in Ihe second half tarnished Allen’s finest offensive outing, 1S points. Trull added 13 as the duo ac counted for 31 of North’s 39 points, “Alicia stopped her in the first half, but (with four fouls) in the second half she couldn't try to block it when she drove lo Ihe basket, so she had to kind of back off," Lyerly said, "Alexander had four fouls, so tiolh my big girls had four," The Wildcats (4-6 overall, 3- 3 Mid-South Conference) sorely missed Trull, who left lown on a family trip, against Corriher-Lipe, She scored 13 in each of the pre vious two games, is averaging 7,6 for a team that scores 26,4 and could have been Ihe difference in a game that was lied al 17 enter ing the fourth quarter, “Corriher-Lipe is huge. They have two girls that are probably three inches taller than Alicia, and they’ve improved. But we should have won," Lyerly said, "Trull gets a lot of fastbreak layups, Ali cia gets the ball lo herand she can hit a running layup, and most of them can’t do that. She could have .scored a lot," Jamie Slancliff led North, which lost for the fourth time in five games, with eight points. Allen, the top scorer al 10.4. had six points and seven rebounds, and Samanlha Judd had five points. North started the week by tak ing a big bile out of cupcake China Grove, which trailed 9-0 after one quarter and 19-2 at half- time. The final margin would have been massive if Lyerly hud mal ice in mind. She was gracious, playing her seeond-slringeis in the .second and fourth ciuarters. Trull and Allen had 13 and eight points respectively, and Lauren Walker had four points ami eijilii reboimds. North’s final regular-season games are Jan. 7 at Southeast ami Jan. 9 at home against Scnilli Davie. Nortti l)iivli'.<7, Ctiiaiilinivi't,^ t'hotsca Trull 1,1, Alifiii Alien K, l.:iu ГСП Walker'Матк' Slimclili 2, Samaii (tia iiutit 2, SHvalt Л1умин1ег 2. Coty t лч- 2, Gina Williams 2, Jcirdan lU'avis 2. Kanx 48, Nnrtli Davlu - Aliiia Allen 18, Cliclscii Trnll II, Lamni Walker 1, Samantha Juilil 2, Coiy |лч' 2, Amamla Keavis I. Cnrrlher-l.ltic ,12, Nnrlli Davie 2,1 - Jamie SlanclilT S. Alieia Allen (i. S,i nuuuhii lutUl 5. Sarah AlexaiuWr 2, l.'.ui ren Walker 2. HEALTH IJVSURAJVCE F a m i l i e s • I n d i v i d u a l s G r o u p • S e l f - E m p l o y e d L o w - C o s r C O V E K A G E F U E E Q U O T E S M a r l i n S m i t h 9 9 8 - 9 4 6 4 G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S W e tflake Hydraulic Hoses & IVlix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clem m ons Road Clem m ons C O L D U i e t LвАыкенш T R I A D , R E A L T O R S - C a l l N a t i o n w i d e w i t h N o L o n g D i s t a n c e o r R o a m i n g C h a r g e s X c i n g u l a r ^ ‘ 111 In *« I e e eW IR E L B S SÍ ■ I K o a m i n g ( C h a r g e s a is o F e a tu r in g ... I Resolve To Stsy In Touch “ Y o u r m a i c o m m u n i c a t i o n s o u r c e ^ W/isûft eommmications. Jnc. ^ и т а ^ N e x t t o H a r r is T e e t e r ^atw 4 1 5 2 C l e m m o n s R d , C l e m m o n s • 7 7 8 - 1 8 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES'- ■, Ш 1■ S io n 'ä k ;? ■ w vvvv.coldvvellbanker.còm ;: J 497 RABBtr FARM TRAIL DAVIE 4BH 2 5BA8 13AC Counifv iivmo al ii^ t»i\i 8 I ,itn.- HOine! Great Hoa lo tfoor plaii' Pull basodieni for U . . jf C ’; № |!Щ й И LOT 673 BROADMOOR DAVIE €fl. 25I1A 9 jeiWfW'on Ca'iic ^33HU9,000 , ^ , I MW'nWlI */'j r.ir r _rec im i DlumLd foi lull tuin. own (j'cat lüoni pijn plus (oitoI lut S (Jiiing, t/ijiiijlic iiustef fift. fiiiv fWA and ,iJd custom tcucnes G3.I PjAlik-933-1165 $280,000 lOT 669 eROAOMOOR OAK Ш Ш DAVIE2 'M !!c;r f.'ÜH c." ù;.vû le.el li«in(]rcotnisooi'nwLC!pi:fle»el Kitckii fus pjfiiiï and laioe Wsi room 2 cjr анасЫ giiage All on hyulW лоо(Ы wl de uc loi m gnil а'пк1и;П||/ jjiK-i Masteis • 9981182 Щ9,000 lOT 446 SCOmOAlE OAK VAllET DAVIEí'Cú'A Uuljljinjii'ij !«;■> LUII^IIUCIIUI I')Inc (e4!u(ï^*wulei!iilljc>;n1l05!CU" iS'iM n ie,tl iimtet suiii, large Mcitn л/ра/Лу. lunroi (limna Гй>п. tamil/ lor^i ft.'gjs log*;•...................f Iciil Ufts Vicki fiem nq • '/Ja LOT 8 ARMSWORTHr ACRES DAVIE JtiH ¿M'A bccii icritr поте cn l^l. ilü'i]o Co 11У rtitii Cr,ns Ga.jo Cinil/• wd 11?; иыюо 28в KIN05MI11 DRIVE RAVIE :fiernaiial'i fauj^ ьоин;. touts enjuis v tiihlxapmg. g'eil. » ( : « , (iciiui twin i.psijji5 '.OijliJ tiii (Ji/>'y cr 4lfi t>;d(ooin largeeit iiTk'iirai. та.п ie»íi f.íñf) sm'e Ctiiis Gaiüe 098 П55 $249,900 264 DEAR CREEK CHURCH DAVIEif.BA Mi; Aituiiiiî,;e tio-w iinn Л'1п pst and Irj'i: liC.diC on I .i:ics 4 Mi'¡ (i.jiy t.im A la.k ГЙЛ11, fta-.fi pit, Ги i a m . rnj rui rm} and 3 p.i'kirts а'аЛ’Гс(5 111 H.K.h unj/ Jotinicn-*3tU/S239,500 ______400 ORJFFITK RD OAViE 3(Ш 2ПА Rnck rancli йЛиЧ íDSeiiieñi (■fii^i-J i'ea И’/Üll'Cc. 2 caí оагазеУы:гс(Т1) porch, laiiíe siorai}^ MJij aiIN open A ciusfd areas Ноли Aairani/ i acr« wooded S Olili Bdi)' foils ■ W3 ПП »36,000 COUWEUBANKER*MORTGAGE• WvlUMainjrotlitrlindirlpiki LOT 33 CDVINQTOH CREEK OAVIE 2 50AHivi tion«.' 11' iKi^v^i iwi)til)Oi!iOi)d I’jaibfus m,iin level iiijMei rupie calarkls. 9 wiiinijs, 2nd Itfti-I iiihny room, Ills tj| ilt^ray»; and Iìmvi le.d 4lti OH Collii Cindy Joli/ison Virki fitrnng $229,900 LOT 19 REOIAND WAV DAVIE ЗШ1 2 MM 2Í.1D1Í iiai.Vuivn .vm gin>)o :■» mi'i 'vici tij'dA./iAl S li!s iloors on iraiii krti fiak'iio CfUlî IIÛI1I fcfCti trtlldS ICl.rn 0,(Г (jar.'ÜS cûu'j к' 4iri 1.1Г11': I'las'er sui!e (adjr’nj i't,my^a-m'i$i99,&00 225 OlEN ALLEN ROAD DAVIE Ш 2iHA ЮТ 9 REDUIIO WAT DAVIE ЗПП 2 SHAVMt lire,jl satn'M 'i iiiiy iioii>i Ailfi асгы^е BuiMft planj lo timsh bonis roon abo^e gafjije lurrwises tfrjjhliji vifAS Mmuies lo 140. grejt 10 ir-ciiije bain One bel design fias ire/ceilings iixji;or> Jin-;ilfcnsit.79031l53$195,000 in mailer IJfi A formatOiiiingmi,kiichen л/'логк isianJ S wnliif Wnjiunt mooie cab.neis Vnki (\тщ-т-\м $169,600 or 6 REDLANO WAV DAVIE 3BH 2 ÍU loucn one Cdiüiifu MS creaied ifiis iivaMe plan tealuung 2 car basifnent оз'зде, 2nd ie«l niisid suite wAiby ceiling a/id nivVis waik-m ciostis, law kitchen i 9' ctiltiigs Vnkifierixng.998-1107 $(66,500 LOT 31 SHAMROCK ACRES OAVIE BR 2[<A Icp ul tlití hr.e' Ofn-ll ГООГ (lljll liDAS ury lUCfl* m triis Sfjiii Deilfooiit iio'i'i' ladj-.- co'ivf У, spjcinus masM sj/e, i,i';lriiji/ d-xnr,i'ej A (kliftite (itusl Ctii'S GvJv' $169.900 tinjdjjfjfeuipplyoiW «pi)fyiU *pf*-quâJify..mnbifor« you find ■ yottinomt '• а1М-6Вв<]09-|]рц7|Ьу|| Davie Oflice Agents LOT 29 DUTCHMAN HILLS DAVIE M 2 5(tA lirniessive rousfiev«' n;ore ifnpressije puce large invng foom, sep bieaklasl and (jming Uniinisited lonus looni 3Tij masiei^iu. i win Slip stuwr/ardcn tub A must set' Cmdy Joiinson99an?/$146.432 336 BLEVINS ROAD OAVIE 3liH Ж (jp.lald S adJitJ on. scittiitd Dorcfi, d’.-ck, lior^l side?3/cfi A masorry ff' icol. sk|iigr,is, il3öav35i/*ßivsli0p loobs'it ilOQk№l»!l *,1 2 Id sepa'afe tercod areas Janet Wasfds - 908- И82$П9,900 117 BROOK HILL COURT DAVIE ЗШ1 MG'eai siaiiei l:o(r-e or imesintcm prcptii^ pnteJ U’lort 111 va'i* fjiw tal in kilcJten wilti г<а tile 1li>of t‘aili,i'i< tiiiistied tasciiitiit лЛ'Гер'ке, cnuiil be uso] as pLuroom 1 jcie tei<(d vJJJ, di<k Ka%StiOA-9g8-ll62$n7,000 1127 JOE ROAD DAVIE 35R 2ВКШ 1^>Ые- «iJe in iii'al atfa Ver» 5(iv;ious rounij, qaitkrt ti;b III rtuslef balli, icfiigeralor. »try iiice iiomeтш ь-ш т\ п,т 1027 RACCOON RUN VADKIN 4ВП 2HAin ccnd licn A пад1 Siv' üoubii'isutó loc.iii;tl cn 197 acres Sold m as is ccndiiofi Wi^e ?iiriitwna'i-99at!B7$M,500 5921 HIGKWAV 21 VADKIN 2Ш IRA fin,к C(.ii,i;e on 2J jcrt^ ricuso n-rds Hi;, ais'jIfVllidrt St.iLltS pi('(V‘IIy S(jld as IS COi:dl ullM keM iiniituii-'/jtí(l87$55,90í 521 PUOOINQ RIDGE ROAD OAVIE 2iJrt 1ПА 1 2iK tivil Ij l'udji;iy Hi-'J-j Goil Coirmi,n.t^ i',iil ft ia:i.l lU 'i .Kioss ‘Jieol I'ubk H2d j.aML'lf I'tifnI W lor ni'A ü:uií>'e ci Sill.l'fAidr- SrllC Si^lflll ACu'd nt’41 111 If ((jdjîtd riilJi(4'IH;nsrcy9:*3 11М$35.000 C’2001 roldwcll liankct Ke>il Csttite СогроглИии. (üli)wi‘ll Uaiikcr t is a (cijislcrcd t(<iiK'in.irk ol CuMwcll Ü>iiikcr (orpuMtion. Лп C({u.il 0|)|)uttuiillv ^üiiipiiiiy. C<]u.il Huusimj Uppudunily. [.icli OIIki.' Is indepeiideiilly Owned .mil Opeialcd. Anliuk'pomleMlly O w n i’d otul O iu 'M te d M o in h e t o f C o ld w e ll,G a iik o r RuiU C o ip o ra lla n e«b««AU(A 6t<liy (ook Betly petti. BiUWim (h(li6ikte ! l » rûdl)P4Wlik»rwlH»ntleyml MiitntohnHmem«bihysnowNiiKyMtiihillАл1»л<к Millet UOoamM ivMikeUmmetffltrtPiiticArmlnlS4llrU(6ul<eSimOwtnsVkkUtomlng »9M144 ««•mb«1-11Яммтmuii«98-n(Sm-ns)9fi-im>?iun99t-1U2991-mi991-mtшли?99МИГ99MUft99М1Иmnsi99I-1U7 Ufi - DAVIK CO U N T Y F.NTKRI’UISK R K C O R D , 'riuirsdii.v. Лип. 2. 2()()3 D a v i e S c h o o l s I4ni'l)r<i(ik I'.k'ciiciuary W.Ci. I’olls. supcrinifMdenl, pre- scnlcd !i progr.im on the ii|)c()min^! hotul rflercruliini Гог sLili Mntuliiy. IX'c. 16, PincbriHik wtmlil yaiii five cliissrooms, iiK'luiliiij; moms lor vi- suiil urls ami music, Л sccuml high school is part of the bond packngo. M.S. I'reimutl) visited classrooms this fall and completed guidance units with students and tcachcrs. Fourth graders completed learn ing strategies for making and keep ing friends as well as dealing with difficult social situations. In Janu ary. kindergartners will learn about themselves and their relationships with others, and fifth graders will begin the process of preparing for middle school. Ask students wlial they lire learning in guidance and discuss these skills with them. The PEDAL-RZ Unicycle Team has iK'en busy in December, They rode in the Mocksville Christntas parade .Saturday. Dec, 7. They per formed for fellow students during an assembly Friday, Dec, 13. Memlicrs of the leam are; iMichael Marrs, Austin Hell, Elaina Womble, Caitlin Hauser, Brail Deal, Alex Newman. .Sean Newman, Charlotte .Smith, Catie Moiitgoniery, Olivia Wood ward, lirittani Stewart. Andrew Key. Kerri lllevins, Juryd Shore, Jacob Walker, and llraily Marrs. The I’EDAL-RZ will perform during the varsity half-time show on Jan. .41 al Davie High School vs. South Iredell. Pirst grade classes went lo Old Salem. The trip cnlminaled a study of holiday traditions. Students mar veled al Ihe making of beeswax candles, lasted Moravian sugar cookies, learned about Moravian tra ditions, and heard Ihe Christmas story. Third graders visited Williams Auditorium at Winsion-Salem State University to see the production of rite llest Christmas Pageant Ever, Each class had read the novel anil comparied how the play and book were alike or dilferent. riiinl grade students have learned about Christmas eustnms ami legend from other couturies by traveling from class to class. Mrs. Ciragg taught about Sweden, Mrs, Hradford taught idiout Me.\ico, Mrs, Myers shared holiday tradition of Vlannukal), ami Mrs, Orsillo sluired about Italy, Mrs, Hartman's fourth grade class has been studying Old .Salem and Moravian Christmas traditions. The children made booklets about Old Salem. They decorated their class Christmas tree with handmade Moravian candles atiil cookies. They sampled Moravian cookies, Mrs, Young, media specialist, wore her OhI Salem costume and explained the clothing lo the class. To top off tlieir study Ihe students celebrated wiili a l.iive l-'east. Visitors from Macedonia Moravian Church per- tonned imisieal selections on brass instruments. Children drank hot chocolate and ate love feast buns, Kathy Sparks demonstrated how cimdles were made ol'lH’cswax, Each child received a candle and was shown how to lie a red frill on them. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter llock;iday. Adena I lockaday. Mr. and Mrs. Zero Smith, and Kathy Sparks took tinte out of their schedules to come in and talk to students. Fifth grade students attended two programs al Horizons Unlimited. The planetarium show was Star of Wonder, showing the position of the planets, constellations and stars dur ing December, The students took a lour across Ihe United States identi fying Ihe region according to the way 11) Christmas trees were ilecorated. Fifth graders held DARE gradu ation Thursday, Dee. 12. Since this was a rescheduled date due to the ice storm, the guest speaker, Retro Hill, was unable to attend. Eighty-five stuilenis made a conunitinent to stay drug, alcohol, tobacco and violence free, Kalie Oerdon. Jake McKay. Carrie I’helps and Jemia Pummill read essays. The fifth grade chorus sang Л Song of Peace, IMRE Of ficer Joey Reynolds showed a slide presentation, Mrs, Hicks second rotalion math group worked hard for Iwo weeks outside of school on a measurcmenl activity. They designed a room to scale. Tlte projects will Ы'displayed in the library Jan, 6, 7, and S, Sam Keause is a volunteer working on Tuesdays and Fridays with Mrs, Harris* first rotation math group. The class divided into ft groups and worked on Math Superstar problems. Each group presents Iheir solulions on a posler lo Ihe class. Emphasis is placed on solutions and mathemati cal ways of solving problems. Mrs, Dalton's social studies classes completed a unit on Middle America. The classes celebrated with a fiesta. The students were able lo sample food, candy and drink from those cultures. This week’s Box Top Champi ons; Mrs, Orsillo’s third grade with 4.S box tops. Third grade is in the lead in Ihe grade level challenge. This week students collected 7.1.1 bo,v tops. They have earned $821) toward new books for Ihe tneilia center. ли Silver Club for November for a break outside; Andrew Hyrd. Katheryn Dickens, Tommy Greer, Cassi Helton, Hrehesner Montoya, Tori Chintz, Meredith I lanes, Kirklin Howies, David Stanley, Ulake Roiser, llrandon Roy, Hrailley Deal, Sam Law, Ashley Oieen. Andrew Slitter, Ciregory Miller. AR Uton/.e Club Free Time lor November; Tori Clontz, Katheryn Dickens, Tommy Cireer, Cassi Helton, Andrew Hyrd, Katy Cox, Felisha Dalton, Tyriin Ciibson, Jes sica Cireen, Hrehesner Montoya, Merrdith Hanes, Haley McCure, Jaryd Shore, Kirklin Howies, Jacob Walki;r, Kali Whitaker. Hlake Hooie, Kayla Hrewer. Chris Carter, Zach Crinifill, Mary Heth Dehart, Jordan Farmer, Alex I'ieining, Justin Flood, D;iniel Lee, Justin Minor, Sean Newman. Katie Reed. Jacob Wood, Charlotte Smith, David Stanley, Mollic Stephenson, Waller Willis, Hlake Roiser, Hrandon roy, Nathan Sheets, Hlake Simmons, Matthew Carter. Hradley Deal. Alez Newman. Gary Watts,Kara Harvey. Melissa Niiliols, Cara Harris, Katherine Johnson, Atticus Lum, Joel Martin, Jake McCay, Oscar Orrllana. Ethan Snyder, lirail Sowers, Emily Tate, Hret Williams. Kristie Duvis, Ainmelise Chesnee, Lisa Foster, Thomas Baily, Sam Cassidy, Pre cious Curbelo, Jenna Pummill, Kaillyn Simmons, Cody Hlake, Drew Levan, Kyle Rook. Andrew Sutler, Logatm Folt/.. Ashley Green. S.'un Law, Michael Marrs, Hilly Mar tin. Oorrie Phelps, Hrianna Sheets, Katie Gerdon, Alyssii Humphrey, Chelsea Parish. Nora Hayes, Gre gory Miller. AR Gold Club for Dec. 12; Hrehesner Montoya. Tori Chmtz, Merrdith Hanes, Kirklin Howies, Jacob Walker, David Stanley, Bran don Roy, Hradley Deal, Gregory Miller, Hradley Sowers. Character Kids Dee, lfi-20; Jor dan Miller. Joel Stillng. Annclise Cliesnee, Tyler Chilin, Mike Delucia, Jackie Kohnen, Kristen Boger, Erinn Lapish, Victoria Stanley, Nic Tilley, Taylor Frank, David Coggins, Kendrick, Myers, Jesse Nester. Courtney Smith. Mat thew Ellis, Henry Powers, Andrew Whaley. Diante Allison, Ureanna Sweat, Dylan Leonard, Anthony Salmon, Mitch Taylor, Jake Hendrix, Rellections is the National PTA program designed to provide oppor tunities for children to express them- ;iclves creatively through the arts. The theme this year is "Signs of Courage." Students may enter in any of the four art areas and may enter In more than one category; literature, music composition, photography, and visual arts. Call Kim Harvey at 440-5744 with questions. Skate Night is Jan. 7 at Skatcland in Clemmons from (i;3()-S;3(l, Ad mission The PTA w'ill conduct a fundraising project, basket raffies that in Ihe past have helped raise more than SI0,1)1H), Each class has selected a theme, A eiilleclion box W'ill be placed in each classroom for students lo fill with items that relate to that tlteine. The program will be gin in March, Feel free to contribute items to any basket that interests you. Class Themes for Easter Basket; Mrs, Criitehlield's Kindergarten • Chocolate Lover's Basket: Ms, Fuller's Kindergarten - Baby Hasket; Mrs, Cope's Kindergarten - Bakers Delight Basket; Mrs. Hockaday's Kindergarten - Yining Artists Basket; Mrs. Hendrix's I,si grade - Mom's Pamper Basket; Mrs, Blank's 1st grade - Family Fun Basket; Ms, llrown's 1st grade • Couch Potato Basket; Mrs, Miller's 1st grade - Car iV; Travel Basket; Mrs, Harpe's 2nd grade - Sports Basket; Mrs. Potts's 2nd grade - Craft' Basket; Mrs. James's 2nd grade ■ Memories/ Scrapbooking Hasket; Mrs, Dressler's 2nd grade. Beach and Summer Fun Basket; Mrs, Orsillo's •Iril grade - Garden Basket; Mrs, Myers's- СоП'ее, Tea. Л Cocoit Bas ket; Mrs. Gragg's 3rd grade - Handy man Basket; Mrs. Bradford's 3rd grade - Stationery Basket; Mrs. Lynch's 4lh grade - Hre;tkfasl Bas ket; Ms, Groce's 4th grade - Young Readers Basket; Mrs, Davis's 4th grade - Christmas Basket; Mrs, llartman's 4lh grade - North Caro lina Basket; Mrs. Howard's .Slh grade - Camping Basket; Mrs, Dalton's 5tli grade - Weekend BBQ Basket; Mrs, Harris's .Sih grade - Nature Lover's Hasket; Ms. Hicks's .Sth grade - Children's Games & Activities; Mrs, Sullivan class/Staff- Golf Basket, Cuoleemee Klemenltiry Students in Mrs, Fleming's and Mr, McDoiigall's classes arc using Accelerated Math. In social studies, the students arc studying the five regions of the United States. They are creating lloats for their stales at home, and lltey are making booklets on their states at school. Students in Mrs, Culler's class completed a unit on rocks and min erals. Students are able lo identify the types of rocks and explain how each type is formed. The sludents' favorite part of the unit was eating the rocks (sedimentary rocks were layered cookie bars, igneous rocks were were Rice Krispie treats, and metmnorphic rocks were dark and white chocolate swirled together). Studems have been studying Ihe three regions of North Carolina and constructed a map showing the el evations of each region. Third grade students in Miss Schwieberl, Mrs, Maurer, and Mrs, Henderson's rooms have been studing holiday tradilians, Studenis learned how Hanakkah is celebrated in Mrs. Henderson's room, how the Chinese New Year is clebriited in Miss Schwiebert’s room and how Christmas was celebrated in Colo nial America, Sludenis in Mrs. Jones' third and fourth grade class have spent De cember having II winter wonderland celebration. After reading a variety of winter stories and poems, the class began writing original winter stories and poems, Tltey m;ide snowmen out of clay and plastic bags and cre ated a variety of winter pictures out of art mediums. On riiursday, Dec, 14 they entertained relatives »ml guest swilh songs, poems and origi nal compositions, Mrs, Jones pre sented each member of Ihe class with their own snowman cookie cutter for a job well done. Sludents in first grade made all kinds of Christmas things for the holidays. They have been talking about cultures in different countries and how they celebrate Christmas. Students from each classroom who were Ihe top sellers for their class in a PTA sponsored fundraiser were treateil lo prizes on Wednesday, Nov. 20, Winners were given a wind up pig. They used the pig in a race cotiducid by grade levels. The win ners of the (lig race were: kindergar ten. Cody O'Neill; first grade, Mor gan Dragon; second grade, Tara Fox; third grade, Hecca West; fourth grade, Jacob Ziluner; and fifth grade, Katie Link. Tlte winner of therun-off race was Tara Fox, she received a stuffed Belgium liger and won $2.^ for her class. The top prize winners, Cody O'Neill anil Tayla Smith, got lo go in Ihe money machine and grab all the money they could in .lO sec onds, The top seller, Cody O'Neill, received :t scooter. Miss Brown's class was the lop class .sellers. Miss Brown received $.*'() for her class. r?yuompany realty In Mivksviiii'3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 ■\(i\aiici'/Hiiisd.iic 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 Jifiici Htbtiir Prnaiaidir■ЯW-^l7^7 WN-|>4 Mirtbnnr Riiiinttrmu>bU A t t h i s H o l i d a y S e a s o n , o u r t h o u g h t s t u r n g r a t e f i i U y t o t h o s e w h o h a v e ^ m a d e o u r p r o g r e s s p o s s i b l e . I t i s i n t h i s s p i r i t w e s a y . . . ThankKbuand B est W ishes f o r the^ com ing N ew Year I?(iirn S(jnk\ ■№1 ■ 1HrítirK Irrrtll HrtinNi'ifri Кдггп.\1аг(1(1уws.jínv 40H.5.M« vik-ii:í Jj(líí Coulilon Ouiina IVnniniton Visii us on ihf wi-l>: w\vwlVtiiiìn^loiiKeally,coi|\,,,..Aìr......F.-iiiaii us ai info@IVmiiiigli)iiUcally.coni Slimly (irove Eleini'iilnry The Geography Bee was held Monday, Dec, 16. Zollie Rogers, school counselor, was Ihe modera tor. Timekeeper was Assislani Prin cipal Brenda Ziglar and the judge was Linda Barnette. AG teacher. Classroom winners participating In the bee were; Ben Glowka. Kaycee Dixon. Jake Moser. Cournley Ogle, Colby Koberlson. Chelsea Young. Alex Bell and Haley Stroud. Courtney Ogle was the school winner, Chelsea Young was runner-up and Jake Moser took third. The second grade field trip was to the Stevens Center to see the Nut cracker, Third grade students to earn pizza certificates for reading four or more books were; Natalie Alieriiethy, Taylor Carter, Della Cranford, Kendrick Fruits,John Iroler. Richiird Kelly, Joey Kewis, Stephanie Watts. Ashlcigli McIntyre. Kasey Moren, Barry Orvin, Rachel Peterson, Stephanie Siler, Brian Spain, Sarah Stigall, John Woltz, Kalie Barber, Kelsey Bhasker. Darren Colbourne, Camilla Coombs, Mark Graham, Bryan McGee, Chelsey Orr, Madi Pratapas, Rebecca Robertsoit, Laura Shellon, Chris Swiergiel and Brooke Ziglar. Students in Mrs, Hobson's class who received gift certificates for a book ornament: Kelsey Bha.sker, Kristen Bhasker, Stephanie Graham. Winners of the fifth grade con servation poster contest; Nimeeta Bhasker, Morgan Carter, Elizabeth Davis, Lauren Gryder, Lauren Lloyd, Clare Moser, Ian Pace, Michelle Phillips, Will Suggs and Ashleigh Whaling. Students of Ihe Week Dec. 16-20; Kala Berg. Celeste Kirkman. Taylor Welch, Nicholas Whaling, Aaron Outlenberg, Le,xi Armini and Hanna McNeil. Wlllliuii R. DuvIe Elemcniiiry Several staff members are in volved in tutoring some first grade students in reading. The tutoring pro gram, Firsi Steps, was designed by Dr. Darrell Morris from Appalncliiaii Slate University, The tutors help children in a 30-minule, one-to-one tutoring se.ssion during Ihe .school day. Sludents read several books, play word games, write in a journal and take spelling tests. Math Club for grades 4-5 met Dec. 16. Members of the club are fourth graders: Taylor Anderson. Magi Barron. Jourdan Blakley, Megan Campliell, Emily Davis, Alex Henry, Brenda Hernandez, Jordan Mayo, David Myers, Tori Norris, Andrew Olsoti, Zachary Paugh, Abigail Ramirez. Heaven Shoffiier, Ashley Shrewsbury, Kelsey Tiffi, Jarrell Wallace, and Jaleesa West. To get in the club in fourth grade stu dents must score 100 on a four- minute multiplication quiz. Fifth grade students in the club are Ryan Barncyeastle, Krystal Beam, Jessica Blackburn, Brandy Carlton. Casey Carter, Jenna Dowell, Jacob Draughn, Alecia Harmon, Hannah Hendrix, Ashley Hutchins, Kasey Ireland, Spencer Lanning, Nina Lofton, Boyd Johnson, Pattie Kurfces, Spencer Lanning, Clint Mast, Luke Naylor. Miguel Ramirez, Ctinllnued On Page 117 N o t ic e o f T A X L IS T IN G F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y All property on hand January 1, 2003 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required lo list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at the rate of 2% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2003 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed in January include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, arcraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 2002. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real properly and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPLICANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) In appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose income does not exceed $18,500; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $18,500. Income means the owners adjusted gross income as determined for federal income tax purposes, plus all money received from every source other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the income of both spouses must be included whether or not the property Is In both names. If you received this exclusion in 2002 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2002 and your income last year was above eighteen thousand five hundred ($18,500), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion in 2002 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor, If the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and interest. If you did not receive the exclusion in 2002 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It m ust be filed by June 1. Listing will begin January 2, 2003 In the Tax Administrator’s Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 2-31, 2003. Hours will be 8:30 A.M, to 5:00 P.l^, fVlonday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 2003, Completed forms must be postmarked by the U,S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 2003. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Davie County Tax Administrator IVfary Nell Richie D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIK COUNTY EN't'KRPRISE RKCORD, Thiir.sdny, .Ian. 2, 2003 - 1Г/ Cuntlnued From Раце 116 Dylan Stumbo, Tori Rogers, Paula Romero, Matthew Speer, Samantha Tarlelon, Michael Tilley, Kalee Trivelle, Caitlin Tutlerow. Rigoberlo Uriostegiii, Brooke Wagoner, Breck Want, Emily Whitaker. Courtney SVilliams, Allison Wood, and Danielle Young. Fifth grade sludents must scorc 100 on a 3-minute multipicalion quiz. Tony Norris, a volunteer, sponsors the Math Club. The staff held its Christmas party Dee. 17 with games, the exchanging of Secret Santa gifts and barbecue. The Geography Bee was held Friday, Dee.13. Principal Danny Cartner was moderator. Mary Ava Johnson, media specialist, was time keeper, and Linda Barnette. AO teacher was judge. Classroom win ners who participated were Casey Ferebec. Caitlyn Hyde. Clifton Bodenhamer. Paula Romero. Breck Want, Matthew Spoer, Sherilyn Johnson, Boyd Johnson, and CliiU Masi. Paula Romero was .school win ner. She took Ihe written test that would qualify her for stale competi tion. ^ Bus and Car Riders of the week of Dec. 13; Krystal Caudle, Ashley Shrewsbury. Ricky Wilson, Andrea Fcrrebee, Franciso Chame, Madaline Cagle, Tyler Hobson, Brittany Draughn, Cody Henry, Lizzelh Castoreño, and Auiunin Barber. Central Dnvic Eihicnllon Center Developmental Day 1 Student of the Week. Dec. 9-13; Jessie White. Studenis learned Christmas songs, made Christmas tree ornaments and made a special surprise for parents. Developmental Day II Student of the Week. Dec. 16-20; Zachary Cartner. The classroom was deco rated with stockings, reindeer and candy canes. Cinnamon ornaments left a scent in the air. Students pre sented a holiday program. In Sue Tucker's Pre-K class, stu dents continue developing skills. They made ornnmcnts for trees at home and presents for parents. They slilclicd stockings, iiuide Christinas trees with pretzels and glitter and decorated gingerbread men. They colored Santa and glued on cotton balls for his beard. Cinnamon orna ments made the room smell good, and beaded candy eanes and bended icicles decorated the class tree. They read .stories, sang songs and learned ' poems. School pictures arrived this week. Curmit».cr Elementury Students decided lo help others in Ihe community have a happier holiday by participating in the An gel Tree. ■htrough the Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville. Cornatzer re ceived 17 angels. Classes or grade levels raised money by student and parent donations. Some children de cided to use snack money. Mrs. San Filippo and Mrs, Livengood welcome a new tcacher assistant lo the English as a Second Language Program. Mrs. Romero. She will tutor individual sludenis and help with parent communicalions. ESL sludents have been working hard. Kindorgurtners have been studying senses, including visiting a smell center where they matched odors with Iheir source - onion was not a popular smell. First graders read "A Walk in the Woods" and learned new things about animals. In second grade, students read and acted out Ihe story of Ayu and the Perfect Moon, Third graders have been studying food groups and nu- trilion. Fourth grade writing class has been using .synonyms to spice up stories. Fifth graders are learning about Christinas carols. What is a one-horse open sleigh'/ Davie High School tutors Ryan Pearce. Courtney Springer. Amanda Beauchamp,Savannah Kowalski, MarioGII, Jessica Anderson and Jus tin Winters have been helping. The second grade class of Mrs. Robinson read the books "Arthur's Christma.s," "Merry Christmas Amelia Bedelia," and "Arthur's Christmas Cookies." They made or naments for Ihe class Christmas tree and to take home. Last week, the class visited Horizons Unlliniled for science and social studies programs. They visited earlier in the month the Brock Performing Arts Center lo see The Nutcracker. After the Christmas break, sludents will begin a study of polar animals and Ihe differences in life at the Norih and South Poles. Fourth and fifth grade students in June John.son's class are studying a unit based on Ihe concept of conllict. The introductory activity pitted stu denis against each other in a game of lug of war; then they brainstormed definitions of the word "confiict." Subsequent discussions focused on constructive and destructive ways of resolving conflict on a personal, group or global level. Studenis re searched Nobel Peace Prize winners and Iheir contributions lo society. "The Butter Battle Book” by Dr. Seuss prompted discussions of Ihe ways cultural differences and preju dice can escalate into war. There were several discussions of conflici in current evenls. Students enjoyed a simulalion entitled "Camp Harmony” which asked sludents to select potential fel low campers based on both desirable and undesirable personality traits. Students concluded that conflici will always exist, but that everyone should strive toward conflict reso lution and peaceful solutions to prob lems and disagreements. Cougars of the Week; Linda Willare, Kelsie Stanberry. Breanna Parker. Madison Eckinrode, Chelsea Ellis, Tanner Rose, Austin Whitaker, Jeremy Allen, Roger Barona, Melina Obando, Luke Taylor, Jacob Backstrom, Nolan Johnson, Conner Jewell, Tyler Jewell, Josh Hash, Norma Rodriguez, Dillon Rothrock, Cougars of the Month: Andrea Hernandez, Caroline Infante, Eliza beth Almaza'n-Ruuno, Ashley Lambeth, Ryan Hall. Jamal Lackey. Miranda Wheeler. Jose Carillo, Caroline Miller, Taylor Lankford, Summer Sutherland, Jacie Hilbourn, Kasle Clinton, Shannon Dillard, Diana Rodrlguez-Salgado, Lauren Marshall, Erin Deadmon, Samantha Caudill, Chris Wood, Travis Roberson, Yesenia Montoya. These students the the guests of the Mocks ville Woman's Club at a special lun cheon in the media center, December Bus Riders of the Month; Kelsey Broadwiiy. Alex Carillo, Wesley Varona, Billy Page, Matthew Beauchamp, and Jorge Chapa-Teran. Monday, Jan. 6 is the first day of school, Sutilh Diwie Science classes continue to study body systems and have concluded Ihe circulatory system. Videos have been used lo enhance the curriculum along with journal topics. A guesi speaker, Terry Reavis-Freeman, spoke to the Tsunami team and shared her personal accomplish ments regarding wellness and weight inanagemeni which imegrated with the class .study of the digestive sys tem. Science students were given a long-range assignment in November tilled "Grocery Store Visit." The as signment included problem solving, math skills and investigalion of nu tritional information. Sludenis worked in class on an assignment "Read Your Wheaties." They re searched label informalion to find solulions and answer questions us ing cereal bo.xes. The next study will be respiration and excretion with a short detour lo prepare for participation in Ihe D;ivie Soil and Water Conservation Speak ing Contest, Report cards will be sent home Jan, 6. In communications classes, stu dents have completed the study of either "Whore the Red Fern Grows" or "The Adventure.s ofTom Sawyer." Students continue to work on im provement of their reading skills through .special sessions, Willi the new year will come special empha sis on writing skills as seventh grad ers across the slate prepare for the writing lest under Ihe new slate guidelines, Phillip Shabazz and his poetry will come in late January, In math, the Tsunami team stu dents are working In the Accelerated Math Program. Parents should check weekly for Accelcrated Malh progress so that grades will not be adversely affected by getting behind. Topics covered the second nine weeks include; ratios, proportions, percents, solving of simple equations and graphs. Small group work is be ing done on graphs and how to in terpret the information tltey display. Mrs, Tribble's 6th and 7th grade students worked on power poini pre sentations, The Xlh grade sludents received their grade from the com puter competency test, A total of 'J5 percent of sludents tested passed the multiple choice section of the lest and W percent of studenis tested completed the performance section. The Xlh grade Life Skills classes have finished a foods and mnrition unit and are working on sewing projects. During the nutrition unit. Ihe class stuilied the food pyramid and mitrients, 1'ltey worked on im proving Iheir eating habits. For Ihe foods unit, Ihe students plamted food demonstrations using different appli ances, They are learning to use the sewing machine and making projects. The 7lh grade Career Decisions classes have been doing self-assess ment activities. They have been learning about personality types, abilities, aplitudes, work values, multiple intelligences and attitudes. The sixlh grade keyboarding clas.ses are working on improving computer skills. Students are using a new computer sofiware program called Typing Time, It challenges the students to improve their speed and accuracy. Pharaoh social studies studenis concluded a study of Soiuhern Af rica before Christmas. Projects will be compleled after Christmas as a final study of Ihe continent. Students are continuing a study of body systetns with a few systems lefl to study before tnoving lo cell study. While studying the skeletal .system, students compleled a cre ative project on bones. They will be preparing for the Davie Soil and Water Speech Contest in February. Students are completing "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. They are focusing on be ing able to write arguments luid back up opinions with .specific details and examples from Ihe text. After Christmas break, students will prepare for the State Writing Test in March. Advanced communi cations will read "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." Ms. Salyer's advanced math stu dems are finishing up Iheir 2nd quar ter projcct of buying a car on a bud get. General math students are turn ing in 2nd quarter projects, Some studenis designed mazes, others are creating posters on using math in ev eryday life, and others are design ing comic strips or power point pre- .senlations. Students have been working on accelcrated math. The teacher said the following studenis have done a phenomenal job on accelerated math this quarter; Michael Domanski, Matt Vanlloy, Amanda Bridges, Stephanie Jarvis, Austin Wood. Jus tin Burton. Tiffany Gibson. Anitria Mock, Cierra Clement. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month of Decem- ber: Devinn Lawson, Paige Berryliill, Dustin flillon, Zachary Frye, Jessica Rcbbe, Amlier Hasliam, Nicholas Dowell, Kellie Viers, Nicole Scoll, Summer Scardino, Amber Villa, Jacob Lambert, Tia Clement, Britney Kilby, Logan Ren, Chelsea Oswell, Ana Burton. Trey Carey. Stephanie Collins. Alex Cartis. Cara Hendricks, Wesley Johnson. Gavin Russell. Kelcey Sykes, Catherine Brake. Terrific Kids for December; Jen nifer Jamie, Jason Snyder, Kayla Raisbeck, Katie Koontz, Emily Boger, Brock Allen, Caleb Dyer, Tatum Edwards, Kristen Gillespie, McKenzie Hall, Morgan Bangliart, Tammy Boyette, Kayla Beck, Chelsea Byorly, Taylor Nelson, David Jones, Ashton Brown, Justin Hall, Marissa Plagemann. Alex Church, Micarda Williams, Nicho las Moody, Nicole Slate. Robert Daniels, Abby Harrold, David McLaughlin, Kelly Presley, Gabriel Smith, Domonique Dulln, Jose Sanchez. Gina Maurice. Jordan Hendricks, Collin Russell, Mitchell Miller, Allison Lambert, Nick Holder, Ashley Joyner, Eric Schoonover, Kenyatia Ward, Blake Wise, Tyler Paulette, Krista Hamm, Kirsten Caddy, Chelsea Reynolds, Houston Smith, Kasey Wilburn, Lindsay Blackwell, Gabrielle Grunt, Will Marrs, Kristin Fereboe. Students of Ihe Week of Dec, 16- 20: Kevin Sides. Austin Hayes, Kalie Parker, Courtney Boger, Caleb Ijames, RaSaiin Martin, Shanariel SpoasB, Tyler Martin. Cory Turner. Zackery Sanders, Danny Bailey, Nicholas Main, Morgan Williains, Philip Freeman, Alex Lomar, Whitney McMurray, Ashton Swicegood, Jacob Allred, Kehia Ellis, Mark Akers. n Dec, 19, Miss Garner’s and Mrs, Wyatt's classes performed the play "Santa's Workshop" al 10 a,m. and Miss Langor's and Mrs. Vandiver's classes performed at 1 p.m. The children made surprises for parents and ornaments for Ihe tree. Mrs, Strickland's third graders learned how people celebrate Christ mas in a variety of countries. The classes rotate lo each teacher's room to learn about a different area. They wenl lo England, Sweden, Germany and France. Mrs, Kirkpatrick's class prac ticed social skills and manners when they went to a restaurant for lunch and to sec the movie "Santa Clause 2." The snow/ice storm interfered with a "Disney on Ice" trip. Students learned about tho holiday season with other crafts, trips and aclivilies. They are still getting to reading and math le.ssons, Student.s visited Santa at Hanes Mall, Sludents have been enjoying the music from MES and Davie High choruses. Kindergarten students perforined in a kindergar ten Christmas program for parenls. In guidance lessons, fifth grad ers finished the book "Chicken Soup for the Preteen Soul." The book has true stories written by preteens on friendship, family, death and dying, attiliide and perspective, choices and love. Students in fourth grade finished "Free Ihe Horses, A Sclf-Esleem Ad- venture,"This story teaches sludents about courage, cooperation and re sponsibility. Miss Marier read Ihe book, "If the World were Blind," to .students in the third grade. Wrillen by Karen Gedig Burnett, this book leaches tol erance for otheis regardless of ap pearance. The words of the story arc read twice to students, oncc with their eyes closed us if they were blind, and again with eyes open. Second graders watched the story of a reindeer named "Inger." The setting for "Inger’s Promise" is tlte Arctic Circle. Students learned about the culture of the people there and the character trail "dependability." Bach students was asked to make a list of the things that he/she is re sponsible for, Tho focus of the lesson for first graders was “including everyone." Books used for this lessons were "No Girls Allowed" and "Monkey See. Monkey Do." The cla.ss was asked to draw a club that would include everyone. DUSO Ihe Dolphin told kinder- garlncrs two stories, "Oordo and Molly" and "The Selbys Roll Up Their Sleeves." Gordo and Molly taught students tho importance of compromising with each oilier lt> mainlain friendships. "The Selbys Roll Up Their Sleeves" is a story about working together as a group in order to accomplish a goal. (fil S»ilt{¡otil, ((IH Kithi Will Hid(it HcDinie! iliiibttli S>ict|oi»l'GIII Alicii jobion /S|.90)0 Ui-mt w™» Ihiron (olitn 540-4I98 Dorii Short »1-22!! Inni WiiiM 90УЛ1 itm ilniietoiiit !00»-34<2 K<¡in 706 Riverbend Dr • $349,000 1798 Farmington Rd,. $269900 Inprsss^ homo BemTucb Ru\ 4400f/-sq. ft VMth 5BRs, <1BAs. Gdf сонбо view. Lakü(roml293(l.stiaelinQon92.'KUke. Ai)sol4tcly90igc(4is»v«0fic»io»nc'Locai«! wi «OiivHiK»» »Kxive, Uj. Utck ik'ck, Uke from 30Ü0 ♦ sq ft, 3RR, 2,5ÜA. w/fiill bsnit, л sccnic 3 nc. lot . OiKjiriiü KirtNvood Tootî. n'Ol>crty on У2 iic. l,iko flis/Mor ÜA m Nî.nslcr• ‘ - • spacwv« LR.DH.b (Jen. ЗВН.ЗйЛ.Л must sec* BR.Uj.dctncl44t<jiVi«)e.irvoroufxi ooot. Must See! 207 l^ lto lte d g e R d 1 $ 1 9 ^ Beautiful brick homo w/ over 1800 SF 3 nc., vioaì lie»,» 26ОО1Л s.(„ -ICR, 3IMs, ............... . Í S S ,| Í 3 S .Í .' “ ■ “ • w Ш Jordan La • J8 ?90 0. 1 1999 Hwv 601III a i ll i m ' I Professtonal Center •$MWK) .| 3i5MagnolkjAve. » $149900 1 29 Dutchman Hills » $146,432 Hugo homo mh 2400 + sq. il. AtlmcttvcV situated on 2.5 Ac. <1BR, «IBA Lot 21 Dutchman Hills • $145^00 Gicai lioiOQ on wxxkxl•IDR, 2.50A, o.n-in kiidw'M nfxi (lining room.2 CÍW aitnclwU üafí'Qü ^ bawnicni gnrago. txccllcnt 3Bii/2HA Jjonic wn»i inany n|x)aies, Mock.5vi]le- offico condo, great location, New paint, ciirpei. all rwvv npi^i.wcs. New Convenient to 1 40 & hlflnway 601 . “7 i Imprcssivo 3BR/2.5BA Iwìtto with iaroo IrvinnGro.'it fx3mo w/lots of room for growing room. scp. breakfast and chtvng. unfinisliec family. 4DR, 2BAs bonus room, lots fttorol 519 W iikesboroSb $1399001 207 Póppeis)oij¡¿Dr • $134,900 New Consinjciion. Great floor plan. ЗВН.2ВЛ New Construction, Call To(J.iyt rmuculate "соп^ЬНоп. Ш . 2НЛ, stone LH w/f»eplace.fireplaco. liirrjc (ic-ck. Cail ro(i;iy!Grc.u »юто' H.irtfwood floors througfioui. ЗПК. ¿’BA 3BR, 2.5BA. great open fl pi. MBR w/ troy ceiling. Maple kitchen cabinets Great lookitKj3BR/2DA liomo wit»» deck, Stream & clearcfJ land. 3UI?, DWMH w/ locaicd U\ great lUlsdnlcnew boat iHjmp, storage Uiildings, miich mofe. extra mi for office or nurscy. ¡iie.i. UVtje groat room with firef)iacc,ijitMl back yard yw!c<l wU\ twitwoods. Suix2f neat Ivame! Utxiated roof, replacement windows, vinyl cid:ng, kunace <& imre!2 Of ЗВЯ . 2ВЛ, 1Я w/ans logs. Plus 2BR itomo {induded in tlte |)псо) that ncetls TIC. 422 Р1еа^|?ГА^Г$Щ 90Ь I 184 Fulton St. » $89900 ■ 309 Mar-Don His 0 • $87^00 12465Çorngtzer Rd,» $Щ 0 0 | 135 Dalton R d • $ I .« 'A - 'l 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1451Sq. Ft, '' iDletelyjjpdatedL_________ ЗВП Ì 5ВЛ Iwnie wrth firt basertiom House BeaiUtful 2BR cowto. Largo »«attxi/coolwi ilcn Great hon-io w/ laroc yard. Located on 3BR/2BA brick homo on 1.20 acres with nice wutkshup, concrete dnveway, small back txirch. 136 Jo e R d * $79,900 ufi fe a tonocfcled 3GR cottnga h tfetac Coolenicc. capet, priht. mxIows, and nudi mere! A ffeat starter bcnuor iMjstnw>liiqnty. , ^ , , New DW on 3MAC101. Spacious eat-in kitchen,Very Nice doublewide with lots of room! gnrden tub & separate siKiwer in master bath. 3BI(, 2BA Ibis won’t liisi lofK)» 268 Cleary Rd.» $59900 j j L C A L L F O R G R E A T R E S ID E N T IA L & L A N D L IS T IN G S Mocl<sviile Office; 8 5 4 V alle y R d . S u ite 100 , M o c k s v ille ,N C C le m m o ns Office: 2 4 19 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d . U n it I , C le m m o n s ,N C SwáVl S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M c D A N lE L RtiALltlKS- M o c k s v ille : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 C le m m o n s : 336- 778-2221 w w w .S W M R e a lto r s .c o m DVVMI featues 3CR. 2BA Uutty Rocn\Lv. Rm., Ocn Lq bnd< ctxk, snvicr ccKued dock startjQ lx*inQ.nMitOíitlsccijcWai 1 aue. C A L L F O R G R E A T R E S ID E N T IA L & L A N D L IS T IN G S Serving Yotl With Memberships in: The Winslon-Salem Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Seivlcc, Certlfieil Commercial Investment Member (CCIH), Carolina Real Data fslalewidecommeicial), loop Net (commercial listing network),'International Relocalion Senices 'ü Ш M Н8 ■ DAVIK C O U N T Y EN I'E R l’RISE R E C O R D . Tluirsday, Jiin, 2, 2003 Award winning state 4-H Skiiiathon participants, from left, Erin Rucker, Evan Ander son, H annah Beck, Heath Hoover, Zack Yokley and Alicia Staebner. T h e y ’v e G o t S k ill D a v i e A n d Y a d k i n 4 - H e r s B r i n g H o m e H o n o r s F r o m S t a t e S k i i i a t h o n C o m p e t i t i o n Oak HdlireR Ф Réáli^ (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 /fi a//and M ' a n o /h t' < m u h ^ d j^ e a t / S t a r t t h e y e a r o f f r ig h t w it h a n e w h o m e ! 8 Acres & seclusloni 2500» sfi 4 or moro BRsI Great closet tpacel Hardvwod» In (oy«r, living room S _ dinlngl Qreat multMevcl deck (or — H cookoultl Expansion and woikthop “ In basomenll $249,900 and will look al other oHenI Make An offer! 3 BR, 2 BA In nice nelghl»thoodl Beautiful kitchen with pantryl Lhilng room with Droplacel Permanent italm to attic and tom of storage and eipanilon In baaementi $115,000, and will look at other olferti S e e a ll h o m e s a t > v w w - O a k H a v e n R e a I t y . G o m CoMipelilioii al any level is lotigli. Compclilioii al lliu .slalu level firings mil Ihe tiesl in all parlicipanls. The Slate 4-M Skillallwn Contest proved that higl) level competition can bring out the best in everyone, siiid Phil Rucker. Extension Agent. Davie County sent a team оГ clelerminecl young parlicipanls lo ihis contest anil brought home many honors aiui awards. The Skilliilhon is an annual event that brings youlh lo- gelher. from all over the stale, Гог I'ellowship, ecUication and friendly com pelition. The cveni was held June 1.Ч al tlic N.C. Sliile University campus. The Skiiiathon Contest is a combination oC identincalion skills (cuts of meal, livestock bleeds, roodsiulTs and live stock et|uipment) and overiill livestock knowleilge (includes a wrillen test). The Yadkin/ Davie Junior team, one of the youngest leanis in the contest, enjoyed a successful event. These youth placed second in Ihe overall contest. Team members consisted of Alicia Staebner, Yadkin Counly, sec ond high individual; Meath Hoover, Davie County , sev enth high individual; Eric Rucker imd Evan Anilerson, both of Yadkut County. “Just wail until these youths have a little more experience under their lieli.s,” Rucker said. In Ihe Senior compelition, Davie Counly hatl one com petitor and he niiide a great showing. Zack Yokley’s score was ranked in the top four in Ihe individual compeiiiion. Al the Stale Fair Skiiiathon Conlest. Yadkiii/liavie teamed up lo make a great showing. 111 the Junior Division, the team of Heath Hoover (Davie), and Alicia Slaebner. Erin Rucker and Evan Ander son placed second overall. Heath look third high indi vidual, Alicia Slaebner sev enth, and Evan Anderson l.'iih. The Yadkin/Davie Senior team was awarded third place overall. The team consisted of Spencer Hodges. Hannah Beck, ninth high individual. Zack Yokley (Davie), lllh high individual, and Heather Hoover (Davie), I4lh high in dividual. "Look for these youlh lo be participating in other judging contests and livestock events in the future,” Rucker said. "The hard word these youlh pul into their projects is pay ing off. Congralulalions lo all the local parlicipanls," 100*/-ncfos Infm 300. 2BA. out- bicJfjs, ciook $575,000. CALL MARY <S 751-8566 OulsUfxJ.ng 3QR, 2аАсл42»/-Ас, Í916v/ •Ml fi.MAfJYamenittos $399,900. CALL MARY ® 751>856в HOWARD REALÏV P u t o u r s ta ff to w o r k fo r y o u ! C a ll u s a t (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 or V is it o u r W e b s ite at w w w . h o w a r d r e a lt y .c o m 330 s. Siilisbuty St. (Comer Hwys, 601 & 64) Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Office I lours; Mond.! j’-Prld.iy 8-6 • S.iliird.iy !M2 • Sunday Dy Appt. 231 BacHWOOD Drive 1428 Bear Crcek Ch. Rd. 5ВП, 3 1ОЛ, 3505 sq It, loo many aníonitios to hsi! $329,950. CAU CONNIE ®75b8565 3145CowTNEY-HuiasviiuRn 175 Fox Huhter Road 2777*/-sq. Ч. АВП. 3BA, 1,5 story. $269,900.Gena Cline iwner/«cfli 0 751*8569 4DR, 3DA. 2 slorios. 3406 sq. (I.. on10,24nc,.2FP, $267,500. CAU JANE @751.8560 •ШП, 3BA. 0(1 9.3 ПСГ05 wiih sifonm $249,000.CALL EVaVN ® 751-0563 Ya3kifivili9, ЗВП, 20A, 1.5 Ac. part. bsmf.FP, ovcftook)r)g2pofW5,2l78it $209,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 Hisloíica» евЯ, 2DA, homo on 2 76 ncroD. With immnculato landsc<iping CALL JANE @751-8500 13+/- iicfos, 1.5 slory homo. 3BR, 25DA, $194,900. CALL MARY @751-8566 126 RODERSON Drive 3ÜA, irvj'CKiry] pool, gofr^iroom, offert lacij/zi, part bsrpt $189,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 Dcrmii(j,i Run - 3Bfi, 2 50A. sunroom, Lq MOR ovefsiiwlgig $185,900. CALL MARY or BEVERLY 3QR, 2ВЛ. 2 ctofios, 1750 sq. U. 2 cat длшоо, FP, 7,03Ac. $179,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 187 CrcstvicW Drive Haffnony-3DR, 30A, pan bsml., 2 FP s, 3 3 ac, <kM. ac. av<ni. $166,500. CALL JANE @751-8560 3 Bodfooms, 2 Balhs. spacious rooms, largo lot. $162,500.CALL JANE @ 751-8560 2 Slory, 220Q sq. (I. «omondous valuolFP.giizobo. $154,900. CALL KEN @ 751-8564 ЭВН, 2DA. 1.3ЭЛС., now rool, dishwashor&hafdrtoods. $144,900 CALL GENA @ 751-8569 2 B«îdf(x)in‘j. 1 Uiiih, fjfoai глш! farm on .1Я1 ncrob $139,900. CALL JANE @ 751-8560 1900 ün 1f,03Ac , 3ÜR 2DALq porKlwm.nipQfxis $139,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 TrtirDfOok Aaos. 3BR, 30A, largo Шизл. (ittpinco $139,900.CALL MARY @ 751-8566 30П, ША on 2.14 ac, lülaii/ forrsdci(xlin'94,sunfm $124,500. CALL MARY @751-8566 Gardon Vailoy. 2ВП, 2BA. Now boing rornodolod. $118,500 CALL JANE @751-8560 3BR, 2BA. 1053 S(i, U, niobito hoftio w/5-5 acfos, $109,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 3BR, 2ВЛ, Historic DisificI, 1,5 storios, basomoni. $104,900. CALL LEE @751-8572 lr\ tociiuon 3BR, 2ПЛ 1?.пЛ '-'•q il, ()«c conci $103,900. CALL KEH@ 751-8564 2ÜR, 2ПЛ, tiiroam 13»/- nero: hofbor, aiiowod $100,000.CALL EVELYN @751-8503 1847 JdttCHO GhuMH Rd. nJ^^BTlLOT?. NEOJCRiLVAMiMviiir i^invicuiato stanor, 1122 si, pavfxl dfivo, 20*20 im outbk^ $99,900 CALL JANE or MJ.@ 751-8560 672ABsnuu.ERo. 2Ean, 1BA, olilsido cily limits, somo hardwoods. $99,900 CALL MARY @751-8566 Now Consl., 3DR, 2ВЛ collago, Conv. in-town locaiion $98,500 CALL JANE @ 751-8560 4BR, 2BA. doso to pvoryiliingl Largo back yard, cul do-sac, $94,900 CALL MARY @751-8566 Just fCHiodoled, n&w lool, otc., rotmishod hardwoods, fuilbsfni. $94,500. CALDANE @751-8560 114 Arbor Une, Advance 176 Byeriv Сидра Rûao i г 00 acres, tdeal iocaw>n, Ikidfoorns, 2 Baihs $89,900. CALL CEKA @751-8569 3DR. 2BA, cathedral coilings, 2002 Skyline MH $87,000. CALL CONNIE @751-8565 1007 Skylino on 1 7GAc. ЗВП, 2 5Ba, 1500sq 11 $79,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 1.5.4Cros.3BR.2BA. 1552 sq, (I. пюЫ1о honwi $79,900.CALL CONNIE @ 751-8565 3 Bodfooms, 2 Baths, with wirod shop/gaiago. $74,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 ЗВП, iBA, lervred backyard, enclosed pofch, receñí updates $59,900 CALL JANE @751-8560 CutfQiH (omodoling Ihroughoutl 2ВП. 1.5BA, $59,900 CALL GENA @751-8569 Вмг Creek СП. Rd. WILL NOT DIVIDE...H>¥y.601 N............................Hwy, ise..............................CffDithel Ch. Rd.....................ByMly ChiMl Rd......................Thompionlano....................... A v a i l a b l e L o t s a n d L a n p a n d R e n t a l P r o p e r t i e s .........31.97 Ac.S413.865........37.5W.Ac. S150.000....HAct houie, $175,000.............6,84 Ac. $50.000............2.19 Ac. $27.000.......-.......e Ac. $56.000 60IS.........Kaydon Drive (commercial)...Cedar Ridge Rd..............Stoneybfook.Sanlord Ave... l5i/> Aerea.. ..15.6 aciet S14Q.000 ..2.15 aerei $160,000.....2 acres $45,000....5.23 aerei $48,500 ....1.4 aerei $134,000 ...,Hwy.6Ql $107,250 Dear Creek Cti.Rd. Edwards Rd.Madlion Rd (commorclal L0I19 Garden Vailoy Rd, Loi 20 Gardon Valley Rd. Faimingion..............t e ..40.02 acros $257.000.....9,8 acres $75,000actes S«5,0Û0 Ijil.06 aeres $18,900....1.05 acres$1B.900M.16*/-acres $142,400 RENIAL EHQEÊRT1ES B08 Davle Academy Ruad...3800*0 Old Rosebud........555 HoepUal S\. Exl.......Cali for price.....$67ÍP/M.....$575 P/M D a v i e D a t e l i n e D A V IE C O U N T Y EN T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , I'hursdiiy, .líin. 2, 2003 - H9 Fundraisers Religion O n g o in g l’rc.'icliucil/Piircnlü Murning Oul, Bctlilclieni Unitoil Meth. Time; 9 ii.m.-noon. Age.s I & 2 • M.W orT, Th. Age .1 - M,T, Th. Age4&Pre- K - three or four diiys per week. Call 998-6820. I’rc.schuul/I’iircnls Morning Oul, Center United Metli., Age.s 3 & 4 Mon., Wed,, Fri. 8:30 n.m. - 11:30 a.m.. Call 940-37.‘)3 or 492-573.‘i. Kcvclallon .Study.eiicli Sun. ntglil, 6:30 p.m. Al ShelTield Music Hall, intcrsuction of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome lo atlcnd. llerorc Scliuul I’rogrnm fur Sliady Grove Stiideiit.<i, nviiilable Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 u.m, nl Adviince UMC Community Bidg. Sctiool bu.s arrive.s 8 u.m. lo take cliildren to Sliady Orove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info, Awaiui & Illhlc Study, Wcdncs- day.s ut 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Dcites to Remember ■ T uesday, Ja n . 7 ; .loini VVork.shop uf Town of Mocksvillc Planning Iloiird nnd ; Hoard of Ad.justmcnt with Mocksville Town Board, 5:15 : p.m. in Mocksvillc Town Hall. Cull 151 -3340 for more info. W e d ne sd ay , Ja n . 15 . ; Powerful RcfercnccTool - Open House,at DavicCo. Library,dcni- Death Ruled A Suicide A Davie woman died Dec. 22 after an apparani suicide. According to a report by the Davie County Sherirf's Depiirt- mont, Patricia Overby Dillard, 45, of 287 Granada Drive, Ad vance died after shooting herself in the head with a 12 gauge shot gun last Sunday around 7 p,iTi. at her residence. onslration from infoUSA Inc., 8- 10 a.m., refreslinients .served. Call Library 751-2023 for more info. O ngoing Visit Coolcemcc's Mill Villuge Mii- .scurn, 14 Cluircli St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 u.ni.-noon. Sui.s., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by uppl. Cull 294-Й040. I’re.'ichuol Sloryllme, Tue.s., 11 u.m.,DavieCounly Library. 30-niinute program. For children uge.s 3-5. Mu sic, read uloud, stories, Tilms, nursery rhymes. Richard Burr Holds Omce Hours in Davie, 2nd TIuirs. of every month, 9 a.m. lil 4:30 p.m.. Town of Mocks ville building. Meetings T uesday, Ja n . 21 Davlf Co. Rcpubllcun Party Meet ing, at Diivie Co. Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. All welcome. (Plcn.se nolecliaugc in location) O ng oing Humiine Society uf Davic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tue.s. of each inonlh, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind cur wash, 751-5214. Davle Republican McnsClul),meets 4th Saturday of euch monlli, 7:30 a.m., Red Pig BBQ. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. McetsFriduys,7 p.m., at Hills dale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, Ad vance. Call 940-6618 for more info. Dnvlc County Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstiiirs at tlie Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tuosduy euch month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Hand llouslers, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlli, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Slicrneld-CnlalialnSuppurt Ciruup, 2ndand4lhTucs.,7p.ni., New Union Melh. Cliua'h, Meeting open toconi- iminity. Family Servlce.s "VVhal Every Par ent.Shuuld Know".parcnlingc|a,s,ses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15.ForniotBinlo: 751-4510. ,lcru.4ulemllapt.Cliurchisuprovid- ing support for tho.se Who have lost llieir jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. I’rogre.ssive Club ofCooleernce, 2nd Tuesday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info. Christlun Uu.sinc.ssmen'.s Cornmil- lee of Mock.sville, Thursdays, 7 u.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. The Arll.st Uroup, Davie Counly Li brary, 7 p.m. lust Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Mock.svllle AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed nitng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open nitng. Call Ciiristine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Nurcotic.s Anonyrnuus Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m., Tliurs- diiys, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. Mocksville Atncrlcari Legion Post 174. VFW Hut, Smiford Ave., 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocksville Civltan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet- enuis of Fon-'ign Wars and Ladies Auxiliuty, 4tli Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Roud. Davle County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursduy,grandjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cuolceriiec Meniurial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hull, N,C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lo<lge. Davle Bus, Women's A.ssoc. I st Wed. each month, Davie YMCA, noon. To RSVP call 751-5672. Cooleemee Clvllan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fullon United Melh, Church, 1st and 3rd Tues, nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades wiio would like lo become u member an: welcome lo atlcnd. Davle Co. M.<iSuppttrt Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co, Hospital. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m, Recreation For more infoniintion on llie.sc events. Ы) 751-2325. Line D ancing Fanninglon Community Center, Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: S2. Instniclors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848. R e c C lub Beforü ($l5)or ai'ler ($25)scliool aiul outofsdioo] programs. Kcgislration open. GoodTimers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel ill 998-3837. Silverstriders W alk C lub Seniors. 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No cliarge. M others M orning O ut Tuesdays am! Tliursdays, $7 per ilay. $40 per mondi. T he D ance C o m p a n y Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson,998-5163. YMCA For more inl'omiation. call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. 14th Annual Resolution Run Dcc. 2S, Regislralion 7 a.ni,, 1 and half mile Fun RiinAValk at 8 a.m. 5K Run 8:30 a.m. Pancake Breakfast/ Awards 9:30 u.m. Start the year off right. W ater Exercise C lass For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & limes. Sw im Lessons Clioo.se from 4 wk. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Cull for class limes. G y m & Sw im Thursdays 9-11 u.m. (ages 3-5) Gym class focuses on inoior skills, swim lime leaches pnddle nnd kick strokes. Cost $30 nicnil)erji/$60 non-members. G ym nastics Wednesdays 3:.я0-4;30 p.m. (grades K-6lli) Leum gymnastics routines and health skills. Cost $20 members/$30 non-members. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. T ae l<won Do Ages 6 & up. Meei Tues. & Thurs., б'.Ш, 6:45 p.m. Parents Night O u t Jim. I (Ml. 6-10:30 p.m., ages 3-12. Swimming, arts & erafls, games, movie. Dinner al 6:.30 p.m. $7 mem bers, $10 nonnicmbcrs. Fam ily Night Jan. I7lh. 6:30-«:30 p.m. Dinner, games, swimming and more. $2 jwr {wrson (5 & under Tree). M iddle School M ania Jan. I llh, 8-11 p.m. (grades 5-8) Fun & safe environment with swimming, basketball, and more. Cost $5. Seniors All Senior Aclivities lake place al Davie Counly Senior Service.^ located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. O ng oing l.unch, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m. Silver Health F.xerclse.s, Senior Ser vices, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Quilling, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, I p.m. Curd & Hoard (inrne.s, W, 1:30 p.m. Creative Scrupbuukliig Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Palnl Class, Wcdnesdaysal8:30a.m. Dr. Dunn, Podhitrlst, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Mondays at 8:30 a.ni. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, call Sr. Services for dates. Sr. Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a,m„ East Room. R e p o r t D a t e l i n e B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davle Dateline should lie reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub- licnlion week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. across from the courtiiouse. Leaf Removal/Gutter Cleaning When your neighbor aaks what you uss to get up leaves, toll him you use...B phone. Call Rusty Tuckor Lawncaro 284-6501 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 CVD 775 DAVIE COUNTY, PlalnllK, vs. Curtis Dean Anderson and PerrI Phllllpe (lormerly Anderson) First Federal Savings Bank, lienholder, belendanls. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtue ol a Judgment and Order lor Sale entered In the District Court ol Davle County, North Carolina, In the above-cap- tloned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23rd day ol January, 2003, offer lor sale and sell lor cash to the last and highest bidder at public auction the court house door In Davle Counly, North Carolina, In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the following described real property: Parcel Number K500000053, Davle County Tax Maps The sale will be made as Is and subjecl to all outstanding county taxes and all local Improvement as sessments against Ihe above-de- scrlbed property not Included In Ihe iudgment In the above-entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the successlul bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest may file an Increased or upset bid wllhin len days alter the report of sale Is llled. This the 3rd day ol December, 2002. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, N0 27114 (910) 760-2870 1-2-3tn I G E N E T R E X L E R l R O O F IN G New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 2003 RECYCLE SCHEDULE Blue M onday Green Tuesday Red W ednesday Yellow Thursday Pink M onday Purple Tuesday Orange Wednesday Brown Thursday Northeast from Sparks Rd. to 1-40 Creekwood Berm uda Run, 801 S. Underpass To County Ridge Rd. South o f 64 West & West o f 601 South & M ocks ville West Route 158 to Farmington Exit and M ocks ville East North o f 64 West & 601 North & We.st o f 601 North 801 South East o f 801 S. Underpass & Peoples Creek Cornatzer Rd. & Roads off o f to 158 Cooleemee 64 East 801 S ,o f6 4 801 North & West o f 158 to 601 North and Farmington January 6 th/2 0th 7th/21st 8th/2 2nd 9th/23rd 13th/27th 14th/28th I5th/29th 2nd/16th/30th February 3rd/!7th 4th/18th 5th/l9th 6th/2 0th 10th/24th llth/25th 12th/26th 13th/27th March 3rd/17th/31st 4th/18 th 5th/19th 6th/2 0 th I0th/24th llth/25th 12th/26th 13th/27th April 14th/28th lst/15th/29th 2nd/16th/30th 3rd/24th ■ 7th/21st-8th/22nd 9th/23rd 10th/24th M ay I2th/26th 13th/27th 14th/28th lst/15th/29th 5 th/19th 6 th/20th 7th/21.st 8th/2 2nd June 9lh/23rd 10th/24th llth/25th 12th/26th 2nd/16th/30th 3rd/]7th 4th/18th 5th/19th July 7th/21st 8th/22nd 9th/23rd 10th/24th' lllh/25th lst/l5th/29th 2nd/l6th/30th 3rd/17th/31st August 4th/18th .5th/l9th 6 th/20th 7th/21st lllh/2 5th I2th/26th 13th/20th 14th/28th September lst/15th/29th 22nd/16th/30th 3rd/17th 4th/18th 8th/2 2nd 9th/23rd 10th/24th llth/25th . October I3th/27th 14th/28th lst/15th/29th 2nd/16th/30th 6th/2 0th 7th/21st 8th/22 nd 9th/23rd November 10th/24th 1lth/25th 12th/26th 13lh/27th 3rd/17th 4th/18th 5th/19th 6th/2 0th December 8 th/2 2nd 9th/23rd 10th/24th Ilth/25th l,st/15th/29th 2nd/16(h/30th 3rd/17th/31st 4th/25th If your recycle is clue to be picked up on any holiday, your piclc up w ill be on the next regularly .scheduled day. To follow, is our Holiday Clo.sing Schedule; H alf Day Wedne.sday - January 1 M onday - January 20 Friday - A pril 18 M onday - M ay 26 * Thursday - June 5 Friday - July 4 M onday - September 1 Tue.sday - N ovem ber 11 Thursday - Novem ber 27 Fnday-November 28 Wedne.sday - December 24 Thur-sdity - December 25 Friday - December 26 1И0 . DAVIK COUNTY Ei\TKRI»RISK RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 2, 2003 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before the Davie County Zoning Board ot Ad|ustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, January 6,2003, In the 2nd Floor Commissioners Room of Ihe Oavie Couniy Administration Building, Mocksville, N,C, The pub lic is Invlled to attend. The follow ing Item is scheduled to be heard; TfldenI Properlles. LLC has applied lor a Special Use Permit for a Drag racing course and a Go-cart track In the Highway Business (H- B) and Residential Agricultural (R- A) zoning districts pursuant to §155.125(B) of Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This 134 acre property, currently known as Ihe Farmington Dragstrip, Is located at 2992 NC Hwy 801 North, approxi mately 1/4 mile west ol Cedar Creek Road, and Is further de scribed as Parcel 62 ol Davie Couniy Tax Map C-4, A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing. Ail parlies and interested citi zens are Invited to attend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support ol, or In oppo sition 10. the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Planning and Zoning De partment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Galllmore Planning and Zoning NORTH CAROLINA 12-26-2Ш DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of PAIGE WALTON HENLEY, 168 Wyo Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, late of DavIe County, this Is lo notily ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 19lh day of March, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19lh day ol December, 2002, Rodney W, Henley 2907 Burke Place Court Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Jewel R, Henley 2805 Fatmbrook Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 NORTH CAROLINA 12-19-4Ш DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol LESTER M, PARKS, late of Davie County, this Is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol March, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their, recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 191h day ol December, 2002. Lesley Merrill Parks, EXEC 180 Aspen Lane Advance, NC 27006 12-19-41П R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S 215 MllliTKuail^MiickMlllc (3 3 6 ) 28 4- 2826 Skid Stûor Work Trencher Work HauHng Septic Зу$Ш$ Loader P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Joint Commission on Accredi tation of Healthcare Organlzalions will conduct an accreditation sur vey of: Davie County Hospital on Janu ary 27 and 28,2003 The purpose of the survey will be to evaluate the organization's compiiar.ce with nationally estab lished Joint Commission standards. The sun/ey results will be used lo determine whether and the condi tions under which accreditation should be awarded the organiza tion. Joint Commission standards deal with organizational quality of care Issues and Ihe safety of the environment In which care Is pro vided. Anyone believing that he or she has pertinent and valid Infor- . matlon about such matters may request a public Information inter view with the Joint Commission's field representatives at the time ol the survey Information presented at the Interview will be carefully evaluated for relevance to the ao- credltalion process. Requests (or a public Inlormallon Interview must be made in writing and should be sent to Ihe Joint Commission no later than live working days before the survey begins. The request must also Indicate the nature of the Information lo be provided al the interview. Such requests should be addressed to: Office ol Ouallty Monitoring Joint Commission on Accreditation ol Healthcare Organizations One Renaissance Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181 The Joint Commission will ac knowledge such requests In writ ing or by telephone and will Inform Ihe organization of the request for any Interview, The organization will, In turn, notify the Interviewee of Ihe date, time, and place of the meet ing. This notice Is posted in accor dance with the Joint Com-mission's requirements and may not be re moved before Ihe survey Is com pleted, 1-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO,: 02 J 71 IN RE: FARMER, A MINOR CHILD aka In Re: Jernlgan DOB: August 9, 2002 AMENDED NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A FEMALE JUVENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 9, 2000, TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been Hied in Ihe above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DE PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER VICES HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING NEGLECT AND DE PENDENCY, You are required to make de fense lo such pleading no later than Ihe 21 si day of January, 2003, said dale being thirty (30) days from the llrst publication ol this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the rellel sought. This the 11 th day of December, 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L,L,P. By: SALLY W. SMITH ATTORNEY FOR DAVIE CO. DEPT OF SS TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 12-19-3tn S T O R M D A M A G E ? If Winter weather leaves your lawn a mess,,. Call Rusty Tucker Lawncareusty Tucker Law 204-6501 W i t W f S » If you see M icheál Kirkpatrick Do not try to apprehend... Just wish him a Happy 50th Birthday! Love, Karen,Kevln, & Bryan NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SALE 02 SP 228 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Harold D. Lanning, Sr, and Cathy H, Lanning lo George W, Marlin, Trustee, dated 09/23/1997, and Recorded on September 23, 1997, In Book 262 at Page 781, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed olTrust and Ihe undersigned, James P, Bonner, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in Ihe Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at; DavIe Couniy Clerk of Superior Court 140 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 January 16, 2003 at 1:30 p,m„ and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described properly situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Description of Property of Harold D, Lanning, Sr, and wile, Cathy Lanning, Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, BEGINNING al an Iron pin ly ing in Ihe Southern margin of Rob ert F, Brooks {Deed Book 103 at Page 777, Tract One), said point being the Northeast corner ol the within described tract and also be ing the Nonwest corner of Robert Brooks' tract (Deed Book 103 at Page 777), and running thence from Ihe point and place of begin ning with Brooks Soulh 05 deg. 56 mln. West 162.19 feet to an iron pin, Southeast corner of Ihe within de scribed tract lying In the Northern boundary ol Foyell Brogdon (Deed Book 71 at Page 595), thence with Brogdon North 84 deg, 04 mln. West 94 leet to an iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 268 leet to an iron pin In the Northern bound ary of Brogdon, thence North 24 deg. 04 mln. West 71 leet to an iron pin In a driveway, thence North 05 deg.,56 mln. East 100 leet lo a rail road spike lying in SR 1115 (Loop Road), said point being Ihe North west corner of the within described tract, thence South 84 deg. 10 mln. East 382.94 feet to an Iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 14.56 feet to Ihe point and place of BEGINNING, containing 1,452 acres as per plat and survey of C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated April 23, 1991. This tract contains those tracts described in Deed Book 42 at Page 328, Book 48 al Page 274 and Book 66 at Page 402, Davie County Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 141 Loop Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Thirty party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. Following the expira tion ol the statutory upset bid pe riod, all Ihe remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property lo be ollered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to tlie title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being ol- fered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner of the properly is Harold D. Lanning Sr. James P. Bonner, Substitute Trustee BROCK, SCOTT & INGER- SOLL, PLLC Arboretum Centre Building III 108 Giles Ave., Sultel 02 Wilmington, NC 28403 1-2-2ln Deadline for Legals is M oii(lay’,s at noon. CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Artliur Bostick 336-492-599? NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SAUE Under and by virtue ol tlie power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Bobby Joe Hedrick, Jr. and Kelley Sheek Hedrick, dated the 5th day of Janu ary, 2002, and recorded In Book 323, page 108, In Ihe office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of Ihe Indebt edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject to foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfy- ing said indebtedness thereby se cured, and the holder ol the indebt edness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having pelllloned the Clerk of Superior Court of David County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, Ihe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12.00 noon on the 3rd day of January, 2003, all ot the properly conveyed In said deed of trust. Including all buildings and permanent Improve ments allixed thereto, which prop erty as of ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this notice was owned by Bobby Joe Hedrick, Jr, and Kelley Sheek Hedrick, Ihe same lying and being In Calahan Town ship, Davidson Couniy, North Caro lina, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and beginning at a 1/2 inch existing iron rebar, said exist ing Iron rebar being Ihe North- easternost corner of Dwayne S. Cookson and wife, Teresa L, Cookson, DB 187, page 80, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lot 6.03 and being the Southweslernmost corner ol Brenda H. Wells, DB 196, page 229, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lot 6.10 and being the Northwestern corner ol the within described properly: Ihence with said Weils line Soulh 81 degrees 13 minutes 10 seconds East, 676.28 feet lo a 1/2 inch ex isting iron rebar by 2 inch existing iron rebar witness Iron and being located in Ihe western line of Louise G. Allen and husband, S, Buren Allen, DB 109, page 751, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lot 8; thence with said Allenllne South 01 degrees 16 min utes 35 seconds East, 319.31 feel lo a found 5/8 inch bolt wllh square degrees 14 minutes 50 seconds West, 708.61 feet to a found 5/8 Inch bolt wllh square head, said boll being located in the Eastern line ol said Dwayne S. Cookson and wile, Teresa L, Cookson; Ihence with said Cookson line North 04 de grees 31 minutes 20 seconds East, 315.62 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 5.00 acres more or less and being Tax Lot 6.08, Tax Map 1-2 as surveyed by Slone Land Surveying Company on November 12, 1999. See Deed Book 193, page 361, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lot 6.08. Subject 10 reserved easement as set forth In DB 193, page 363. Also conveyed Is a non-exclu- sive access easement as set forth in DB 193, page 363, Davie Couniy Registry. This properly Is located oil Godby Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, and is being sold as Is SUBJECT to any city-county ad valorem taxes and any special as sessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as all prior deeds ol trust, liens, judgments, encumbrances, restrictions, ease menis and righls-ol-way of record, if any, and without any r.ep- resentalions or warranties as lo tlie or otherwise. The highest bidder al said sale shall be required lo make a cash deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount of his bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which ever Is greater, at the time ot sale. This the 41h day of December, 2002. Trustee Services inc.. Trustee 02-SP-218 12-26-2tn ■швввазвш ввяш F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes. All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 M o c k s v ille , N C NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SASJ 02 SP 229 Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Philip Anthony Beauchamp and Phillip Anderson Beauchamp to Jelfrey M. Ruben and Anthony J. Santllll, Trustees, dated 07/26/2000, and Recorded on July 26, 2000, in Book 342 al Page 722, Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, James P. Bonner, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at; Davie Couniy Clerk ol Superior Court 140 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 January 16, 2003 at 1;30 p.m., and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel ol land lying and slluale in Davie Couniy, known and desig nated as 358 Spillman Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, conveyed to Grantor by Deed dated June 2. 2000, and duly record among the Land Records of Davie County, North Carolina al Liber 336, folio 22, as mora particularly described therein, as more particu larly described below. Schedule C, Property Descrip tion: Tho land relerred lo in this Commitment is described as lol- lows: BEGINNING al a point an Iron slake, in John Sparks line, the Northwest corner ol Tract #3 of the Seats land, being the Southwest corner ol Ihe within described tract, runs Ihence, crossing Spillman Road with line ol said tract #3, Soulh 86 degrees East 10,40 chs. to a stake In C.C. Myers line, cor ner of said Tract #3; thence North 5 degs. East 3.66 chs. wllh said C.C. Myers line lo a slone. In line of Traci #5, C.C. Myers corner; Ihence North 86 degs. We.st 10.75 chs. wllh line of said Tract #5 to a stake on East side of said Spillman Road, corner ol said Traci; Ihence wllh said Road South 3.66 chs. lo the Beginning CONTAINING THREE & NINE TENTHS (3.9) ACRES, more or less, and being Tract №A, as shown on a plat and survey designated “The Seals Land,“ by S.L. Talbert, County Sur veyor, dated October 16, 1962, This being the same properly conveyed to Phillip Anthony Beauchamp and Phillip Anderson Beauchamp by deed of E.J. Cope Widower, with a Life Estate, dated 06/20/00 and llled lor record 06/02/ 00 in Book 336 at page.22 In Ihe olflce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. TMS C60000003602 Property Address: 358 Spillman Road, Mocksville, NC Less and excepted from the above are those tracts conveyed out In Book 162 al Page 432 on 1/ 31/92; and Book 154 al Page 364 on 5/24/90. Said properly Is commonly known as 358 Spillman Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Thirty 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) 01 live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is grealsr, will be required al Ihe lime , ol Ihe sale. Following Ihe expira tion of the statutory upset bid pe riod, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur suant lo this Notice of Sale is be ing ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any piiyslcal, environmental, health or salBty conditions exlsllng in, on, al. u i i s s c a 'R v s T ^ M I N I - S T O R A G E Kor all your slt)rii(>c iice(l.s,‘ cli(iose tt.s! Com e l)y to inquire iibout tree rental. 2‘)75 Hwy, f)4 li in iMti'k C o U to iiaij! (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 or relating lo Ihe properly being ot tered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner ol the property are Phillip Anthony Beauchamp and Phillip Anderson Beauchamp. James R Bonner, Substitute Trustee BROCK, SCOTT & INGER- SOLL, PLLC Arboretum Centre Building ill 108 Giles Ave„ Suilel 02 Wilmington, NC 28403 1-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as the Execu tor of the Estate of CHARLES ROY ANDERSON, late of Davie Couniy, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present hem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 12th day of March, 2003, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate paymeni lo the undersigned. This 12lh day of December, 2002. Jerry Wayne Anderson, Executor 1347 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-12-4tn INEXPENSIVE &PR0FITABU1 Y a r d S a l e s 601 COUNTRY STORE-COME HELP US celebrate our 1 st Blrlh- dayl Discounts throughout the slorel Antiques, Sellar's Cabi nets, old tools, tables, glassware, gift baskets (made lo order) Christmas items, wreaths. Teach ers' gifts, Local Honey, Jams, candy by Ihe pound, fviuch to choose from. Come See, Come Saveli Open Wednesday-Sun- day, 492-2853. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES HWY 601S MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-751-6252Open every day and staying late through December 24, 2002, For last minute gifts come and shop with us for Christmas. Variety of gift Ideas still In stock. Stop by and save money lor nice gills. MERRY CHRISTMAS Irom us to youlil A b o r t io n A lt. DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice lor your life! Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A n im a ls AKC WEST HIGHLAND White Terrier 7 month, cuto male $300. Loves KidsI 336-940-3856. A p a r t m e n t s HflOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. ID- 12. Phone 751-0168. TRI-PLEX FOR Rent, fview, 2 BR with Bath, All Appliances, Fur nished, Cenlral Heat & Air, Extra Storage Room. $550/mo. Call 492-2311 or 492-6092. M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L W iM IE R IS G O M IN G i BobGal, aerata( corepluaoor amore lor rent lodavi Hwy. 601 S„ _____ Mocksville 1336) 751-2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurstlay, .Ian. 2,2003 - Hll eLASSl IN E M aiP IS rt^ FB 0 F 1TA B LE C a r d O f T h a n k s H o m e s F o r R e n t M o b ile H o m e / S a le M o b ile H o m e / S a le HAPPY NEW YEAR to Charles and Ashley. Love, Louise, j e r r T s ^sTtM n k sTotanother wonderful year. We all love you here al Ihe Happiness Ranchi MOCKSVILLE AREA 3BR, 2.5BA Home. $4000 down, $900/ mo. No Bank Qualifying Neces sary. 336-746-5436. NEW 3BR 2BA homes ready to move Into In the Rowan/DavIe County area. Must Sell. Call 1- 888-251-6790, ^ T FOYER, 3BR, 2.5BA, 2 acres, near golf course, $135,000 FIRM, 191 Twin Cedars Golf Rd. 751-5614. H o m e s F o r R e n t IB P HOUSE, 181 Watt St., Cooleemee, $280/month a deposit, 910-814-1268. 2-3BR, 1BA HOUSE in townT Kltchen/dlnlng room, Llvlngroom, large porch & yard, Oil Heat. $550/deposlt, 3550/rent, NO HUDl 751-1702 leave message, 2BR CEN T RA L^ÂÎRrT24 Creekslde Dr„ $500/mo, 751- 2532, 2BR HOUSE WITH Basemerîïln Advance, Call 751-7910. 3BR, 1BA, ON COUNTRY LOT WITH BARN. LOCAL 336-918- 4111 OR 828-478-9416 LEAVE MESSAGE. 601 MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2BA; New Construction with appliances, No Pets $750/mo, plus deposit. 998-7003, CLEAN 2BR HOUSiTcâlTâÏÏir 5pm, 704-546-2188, LISTING ôTâvâÜâbië rental properties, please check . our ad In the Real Estate Secllon- Howard Really-751-3538 H o m e s F o r S a le 2BR HOME FOR Sale $40,000. 20% down, owner financing avail able. 181 Watt St. Cooleemee. 910-814-1268, BILL CONSOLIDATION WITHpurchase of new modular land home package, Call TODAY 336- 751-0184, FIRST TÎMOÜYlRSPTôgrâr^ down Payment assistance avail able, Call Today 1 -888-251 -6790, FOR SALE OR Lease with op- tion 3BR, 2BA $750/mo. 336- 746-5436, FSBO 32ÎGWYN St.'ineaTte- pital) 3BR, 2 BA, Brick with Fire place, Patio, Double Carport. $115,000,00. Call Digital Pager 750-9529, '■ T- EXPERIENCE LIFE UNDER OUR ROOF ____DISTHtBUTtON-ORRORTUNITIEa- e x c it e m e n t opportunity ownership The good life just got a whole lot belter. Thai's because Lowe's offers EXCITEMENT, OPPORTUNITY and OWNERSHIP, not to mention a unique culture and a refreshing combination of benefits that Is considered one of the best packages in retail. Experience what It's like under our roof with one of the following outstanding fulltime opportunities: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Receiving and Overflow Departments 1(11 * OiUUcirn. OiilH la lur Huui ua/s ciiiu i uuyoweek. Overtime varies. Requirements Include; the ability to lift up to 70lbsi 18 years of age or olden a stable work history: and the ability lo successfully pass a drug screening and criminal background check. For more information about Lowe's Companies, Inc., go lo www,lowes,oom/career8. Interested applicants may apply in person at the following location; Lowe's Distribution Center 7t1 Tomlin Mill Rd Statasvllls, N0 Lowe'a 1b an Equal Opportunity EmployBr committed to diversity and Inclusion. 111 ST TIME buyers program. No ■ '. 6i ■■ • • зур1 (704) 857-0157. credit needed, llcallon b'all for free quall- ihone. HOME ZONE, C h i l d C a r e COLLEGE CERTIFIED IN early childhood education now offering in-home childcare positions. Ages 3 and up. For more Info call 492-2864. Leave message. C o n s t r u c t i o n E q u i p BOBCAT 753 FOR Sale. Low OWNER TO HELP wllh llnanc- hours (378), 3 buckets, Hudson trailer, 751 ■3788.______________ F u r n it u r e QUEEN ANNE COUCH W/2matching chairs, red velvet, like new, Paid $1600, Must Sell-$400,753-5572, ZERO DOWN ON Land Home Packages, Call 336-751-1571, L a n d F o r S a le Ing including Improvements, Beautiful wooded lots, DW or Mod ok, 704-836-1429.________ L a w n C a r e E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 ________336-391-2130 L o t s F o r R e n t DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent In Farmington Heights, Nice large lots and quiet Community. Flist month's lot rent FREE, Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 NEW ADDirrorTTO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, Re- landscaped, 1984 or newer $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 2000 S a T T Doubiew^TsBR will move and completely set on your lot. $407 pmt. Zero Down possible. 336-712-3322. 4 BEDROOM, 3 Bath, 0 down, $625 month, Ivlove now, no pay ments till 2004 that's right 2004. (704)883-9997. 4 QUARTOS, 3 banos, 0 pago Inicial. $625 al mes múdese ya, no hay pagos hasta el 2004 si el 2004, (704)928-2066. r^A S A S N U E ^ " ^ ü e ñ o financiara usted ya esta approvado y listo para mudarse, (704)883-9997, rÑEW'HOMES, Owner will fi- nance, you are approved. Ready to move In, (704)883-7706. NO MONEY DOWNl Gels you inlo a brand new L/H package. 704-838-1429. OWI'Te r FINANCING aW l'- ABLE. 3 bedroom/2 balh home, 1800sqft, 450 per month. Rea sonable Deposit 661-1163 96' 14X70 3BR, 2Ba only $4500. 767-3329, 99' 14X80 ON 1 acre, $15,500! 767-6511 homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. Only 2 spaces left. 998- 8276 or 998-8222._____________ M i s c e ll a n e o u s 2001 KAR-KADDY, 8 1/2 wide like new $1000. Call 336-492- 2500, BOWFLEX XTL WITH with Leg allaohment and LAT pulldown, $975. 492-2225. C-BAND SATELLITE System, 2- recelvers. Very Good Condition, $275.00. 336-463-5793, COME TO CAGLES Fruit Ma7 ket lor all your Irull and nuts for Christmas located across Irom Wm, R, Davie School beside J&M Odds & Ends, Operated by Bernie & Gall Cagle.___________ M o b ile H o m e / R e n t 14X80 MH, 2BR, 1BA, dish washer & trash compactor In Pines Trailer Park. $350/mo & deposit. 829-4503, 2BR, 2BA IN Harmony Area, $425/mo, $375/deposll, 704-546- 2089, call after 6pm. LO SifED In THE PlnesliioWie Home Park, Highway 158,2 Bed rooms, 2 bath Mobile Home for rent, $400,00 Including all appli ances, central air, all electric, $400,00 deposit. No pets. Home limited lo 2 people, 336-751- 7502, OWN YOUR HOMElor less than $100 wk, 704-838-4593, PRIVATTTo tT W r , 1.5BA~ Home #828-478-9416, Local # 918-4111. Leave Message. 99’ 3BR, 2BA, Doublewide on private lot. $26,500 cash onlyl 767-6686, ?BAD c r e d it? ‘with reason- able deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't, 767-4319 WE SAY YESI A B ^ D O N ib HOMETTFed^ room, 2 balh. Will sell In place or move lo your lot. Some owner financing. 336 661-1163 BANK REPO SAVE THOUSANDSII CALL 704-873-2548 BANKRUPTCY' FORCED SALE. Cool Springs 3BR, 2BA ready to move Into. Central Heat/ Air, Like New Condition. $18,900/ Can finance 336-778-0211. B E A U T IF U riB ^B ^H o m e ready to occupy $327 pmt In cludes nice lot. Low Down pmt, 336-778-0211, FACfORY'DiSCOUNT SALE, Investors welcoino Prices, Start at $5000, 767-3329. FHA LOAN APPROVALS byphone. All In time for tax lime, $500 down, $500 month, (704)883-9997. FIRST TIME BUYERS PRO GRAM. Want a new home, little or no credit, we can help, PHONE 704-873-2548. ^ ’STTIME HOMEBUYERS^ Never easier 0 Down, $599 monthly. Non qualifying. (704- 878-0147 GOING OUT OF Business Sale, Homes are 1/2 Regular price. 767-0156, ¡NVESTORS-WE H A ^ SIngiewides and Doublewldes priced between 10 & 20 thou sand. 767-6686, MORTGAGECOMMiiY HAS SW’S AND DW’S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE, P ^ $485 and fees and move In. Call 1-800-750- 4588, OAKWOOD 16X80 MOVE in to day, owner financing. 767-6686, P e t s we re- y o u a b o v e th e c o m p e titio n in fact, you’ro eligible for up to t h r e e p a y r a i s e s your first yoar) Our oxtenslvo Iralning program providos you with tho skills you noed to succood, ptas lota you decide when you oro ready for rnoro pay/benefits and more responsibility. And ihnt’s just Iho beginning. As a member of our dynamic team, you'» also benolil iiom Ihe foilowlng; 401K savings plan contribution — wo’l) match 25% of your conlribuiion. up to 6% ot your salary (availobte niter one year of servlctr of ul least 1000 hours, must be at least 21 years of age. Medical prescription, dental, life and AD& D benefits (avoilable after 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychecks »Flexible scheduiing • Paid vacations • Employee meal and glUdiscounts • Slock purchase plan(available to those at lest 21 years of age who have completed 00 days of service) V/o are truly commiltod to your success ns a dodicaiod mombor ol our loam. Л1 Crnckor Barrol, wo llslon lo whal you havo to eay and uso that (oodback to mako posltlvo cMangos to your work onvlionmon). What moio could you ask lor?II you nro molivatod and onthuslastic, wllh a passton lor cuslomor sorvico. сото In and sqo „ (xManagododnyl We are currentty looking for; PART TIME HELP COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PUCE TO WORK. Wo ar« looking for HIQH <iaefgy p«op(e that Uk« to work hard ond moke MONt*Yll{ 6420 Sessions Ct. C lem m ons, N C Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 O ld Country Store VVa ore an equal opportunity employer. S e r v ic e READY TO MOVE IN 3 bed, 2 bath on private lot with stream. Call 704-873-6573. Р Е А О У Т О Ш ^ п Т Ш & т Many wllh land. Payments start ing as tow as $450 per mo. 704- 838-4593, REDUCED! $39,995 WITH deliv- ery and set up. Gels you Inlo a brand new 1620 sw. ft Home, 704-838-1429. S F ^ A L E S DE TIEMPO de taxes, solo traiga sus W-2 de los taxes у nosotros le machamos hasta $5000.00 para el pago inlclal. (704)883-7706, TAX TlWFE'ALs;ieol7o'nic¥ ing lor home buyers, all you need Is W-2. We will match your refund up to $5000.00 toward your down garment. Move Now. (704)928- Ш т A NEW Home? Good Credit, Bad Credit, No Credit, NO PROBLEMI CALL MR, MIRACLE 704-873-6573. WHY RENT? When you can own lor less that $250.00 per month. Call 704-873-2548. ¥ Ш ш ^ а 7^1ое~1агде lo ti sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner fi nance. $11,900 and up. Clean 1994 Oakwood 14x80 Singiewide, Set up on lot. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M u s i c DAVE'S MUSIC-EVERYTHINQ On salel Layaway now for Christ mas, Lesson's and repairs avail able. Any size guitar and 1 month lesson $99,99,751-1934. ^ iM o T ^ iN G. Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 155 GALLON SALTWATER Fish Tank with everything Included, Paid $3800, $1,500 Meg. 55 Gallon Fish Tank accessories Included. $150, 2 Finches with cage, $40 Neg, 1 kitten $10.00, 998-6892, T r a v e l CHOW-LAB MIX, Male Pup, 6 lo 8 wks old, Aiso, I would like for the owners of Ihe two black Chow-Lab female puppies thatwas given away last Jánuarv at Wal-mart to call me at 998-2546. FISH-N-TAILS movedlö'740 Yadklnvllle Rd, to better serve HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Salurday Day, Dec 14th $20/pp Friday Nile, Dec 20lh $20/pp New Years Eva Special, Dec 31st $20/pp E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt you. Plenty ol parking. Hours 10 to 8pm, GRAND OPENING SOONI________________________ R o o m s f o r R e n t ROOMATE WANTED FM, Nonsmk, Must like pets. Call 336- 492-5760, iv. msg. S e r v ic e WRINKLES IN YOUR Carpet, I can re-stretch them. Free esti mates, Call Wrinkled Caipet Man al 336-998-8402. V e h ic le s 1985 NISSAN 300Z, Black, T- tops, all power, runs good, Must Selll $700. Call 336-284-4530. 1995 HONDA PRELUDE 2 door, 5 speed, SI, Fully Loaded, Cus tom interior and exterior, 18 inch racing wheels, Must Seel 336-:ing 909-3184. G E N f R ^ M 500dW^'^240V; 8HR, 15 HRS, WHEELED CART. $400. TOYOTA CAMRY 1986, 4DR, AC, RADIO/TAPE, GRAY, RUNS FINE, 4 SPEED. $1350. CALL 998-2623 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 M ID -ST A T E M E T A L S igles is now hiring crcw members for all positions & all shifts. Excellent work conditions and competive pay offered. Interviews will be held at Comfort Inn located ISOOYadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc between the hours 9am-7pm on Jan. 2,3 V e h ic le s BLUEPRINT DRAWING BY KOWALITY CONCEPTS:Save time, money, space and become more uniform, -Will draw your existing paper prints on an electronic lormat, -Will draw Irom scratch, -Will draw on your existing template or design a custom template to meet your specllica- tions. -All lobs welcome, wllh special ization In the tooling field, -Will consider ail design work on a per job basis,-Also available to help set up your whole system to Include: Document Management Hyperlinklng X Referencing Printer & Plotter Configura tionsTraining on anything mentioned or training on how to drawBnd more. Call after 6:00pm, (336)751- 5277. CNA V^ILL SIT with sick or eld erly, due errands, housekeeping, etc. 998-7398. FÍNÁNCÍAL SERVICES AT yoUr fingertipsi Personal loans, busi ness loans, debt consolidation, 2nd mortgages, and other financ ing available to those with good or bad credit. Give us a tryl Must be employed with minimum monthly Income ol $1000/month. Call 1-877-864-0233 for more Information. HARRIS PAINT & Renovation, 26 yrs experience, insured and licensed. Interior/exterior, Refer ences available. 336-284-6611 or toll free 1-877-224-6611. LINK’S seamI e s s GUTTER- INGRichard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRÍC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates, 751-3398, TRACTOR WORK: BUSH Hoi^ glng, Box Blading lor driveways, gravel, or landscaping, light loader work, field ripping, 6ft, tractor tiller, post holes 336-492-5174 before 9:00pm. WILL CL“EAN HOUSES and small businesses. Call Misty at 751-9613, WOOD MULCH SOLD & Deii^ ered. 751-3768, SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W, Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ■86 CAMARO FOR parts, brand new tires, $250. Also, '88 Corolla FX, Reliable, good mpg, new tires, $650.816-5517/492-5293. W a n t e d COLUMBIA CAROLINA COR PORATION of Old Fort NC. Would like to Buy Poplar Peelers or Tracts ol Poplar Timber, Competitive Prices Paid, Call Daniel Carpenter al 704-445-9628, WANTED TO BUY: 8 ACRES OR MORE PINE OR HARDWOOD. IWe select cut or clear cut. ■^aver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 E m p l o y m e n t CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon,-f^rl„ 10am- 2pm for application, EOE iXRCARPENTER F0"R framing crew. 40-plus hrs, weekly w/over- time. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. i ) ^ A lNCOME“2“0037$2b¥ $500 weekly mailing travel brochures, For more Info send a self- addressed stamped envelope to: Nationwide, PO Box 4355, Mi ami, FL 33269, H^llESiDENTiALSEiRW CE Tech. w/ 3yrs. mln. exp. needed. Must have valid drivers license. Located in Mocksville. 336-751- 5728, NEW BOJANQLES IS now hir- Ing crew members for ail posi tions & all shifts. Excellent work conditions and competive pay offered. Interviews will be held at Comfort Inn located 1500 Yadklnvllle Rd„ Mocksville be tween the hours 9am-7pm on December 19-20-21-23-26-27- 28. TAlTciiRlqPARftime) Hourly -i Rate $10.43, Duties include the listing and valuation of personal property, assisting the general public wllh obtaining tax related Inlormallon, provlding.lnlormation required for zoning and building permits, keying data In the com puter In preparation for Ihe tax bills, and other duties as assigned. Applicant must have good malh skills, and have a gen eral knowledge of modern oTiice practices, skilis In operating office machines such as personal computers, calculators, printers, fax machines, and copiers. Good data entry skills are required. The work Involves heavy public con tact, which requires tact and cour tesy in dealing with the general public as weir as other Departments, Graduation from high school or equivalent required. Applications will be received un til the position is filled, Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Contact: Ivlary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax /Admin istrator, 123 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028,336-751- 3416 phone, 336-751-0154 Fax, Email marynell,rlchie@co.davle.nc.us. TRlJCKDRIVERNEEDEb72irri experience, clean driving record w/CDL. 336-788-3210. I T U E S D A Y 7 : 0 0 P M Y adkin M oose L odge II C«p This A d For Free Pack | ^ B r in g Á FrlencIFor TWo J rlappy 1 0 th Birtliday Shyineka Dcccm ber 29th - Love, Mom, Diid, April & lliiltitny U12 - DAVIK COLIN l Y KN I K RPR ISK U KCOKD, 'l liiirsdnv, Jan. 2. 2003 m m . M W t W M Ñ i r T í H i l t t № ^Demo Speciat ‘ 0 3 M a x i m a G L E ‘ 0 2 Q u e s t . w / V i d e o P a c k a g e ‘ 0 2 F r o n t i e r s Ro.ii A(^ VifliH) CaplMiM:, rh.ui:,. §. Cf). Audio O.nilmh, fiitntiiiKi (tCMiil-.. l-dCi ( Kjiitr. n Mu* U 23,487 & 2.9% 60 Mos 5250 Cask & 2 i9 % 60 Mos Crow Cabs & King Cabs «239 l.oallior, ijumool iiOLU' (i ))k,(; OD. C.iss, Alloy Wh',‘Ol;i, t-looi M.itu, TViink M;i!, Powor Scat *24,997 & 2.9% 60 Mm ‘03 Sentra «27602 *750 Rebate & 2.9% 60 Mos Gronl rut'l Economy Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, CD Player, r-loor Mats, Splayli Guards, Koyloss Entry, Split f-olding Roar Seat, Air Conditioning, Rear Dofocjger S t a r t i n g O t *17,846 '750 Cask & 2.9% 60 lUos S H IF T - •All special rates are on approved credit. Tax, lag, doc loe ol S389.00 arc oxlra. All vgIiIcIgs subject to prior sale. Pictures are for Illustration purposes only. Ad expires 12/31/02 H M G E S E L E C T I O N O F R R E - O W N E D V E H I C L E S T O C H O O S E F R O M B e n M y n a t t 629 JAKE AIEXAHDER BIVD. S. SALISBURY • 704-633-7270 Firefighters Injured T w o S l i g h t l y H u r t W h e n W i n d o w E x p l o d e s O n B u r n i n g H o u s e Page 7 D A V I E C O U N T Y \ ” ’ ' ’v-?'% |ire N p .^ 2 : ^ l 4 w ^ é s t l è r s t ö i i a è ë ' i ibthér Ranked Teani); 1'“ . ' - i ' “'. ''i j : i , s . Æ í'fi '■j? ^ '«V r ö ''■"{< k ' E N T E R P R I / E I ^ E C O R D X * 1 2 8 IM AGES On The Job Transition Smootii For County IVIanager; Finances, Efficiencies, Hospital Priorities Hy Mike Diii'iiliiirdl Davie County Enterprise liecord Terry Brailey lias soinc ideas lo make counly governmont ntore elTi- cient, «nd a.s the new county niunnger, he has goals he is beginning to share with county coiiiniissioners. After more than 23 years as Mocksville’s town manager, Brailey has been on tlie job as Davie County mumiger jusl over a monlli. Tlie transition, he said, has been smooth. He hasn’t even driven into the wrong parking lot on the way to work, 'town and county parking lots are on opposite sides of Clement Streel. "It feels normal coming over here every day,” he .said. “I feel welcome from the commissioners to tlie em ployees, 1 haven’t ran into any prob lems. "I'rom a distance. I’ve always been involved. I’ve got a list of goats and issues I will be talking lo commission ers about." On Ihe lop of the list is finances, working a budget when the stale is sharing less and less funds with coun ties and towns. "We’re constantly looking for effi ciencies and cost-effcctivc ways to provide services," he said. Me envisions a one-slop place Terry Brailey: "W e have to make people more aw are ol the con veniences of this hospital." wtiere counly rcsiitenls can gel per mits. Among his first moves was put ting tlie zoning and planning depart ment, and tlie fire marshal’s office, under the county’s inspection depart ment headed by William Whaley. That means a move from the counly court house for the fire mar.shal's office. And the county is still growing, outpacing infrastructure in eiislern Davie. Tliere’s a school bonil referen dum scheduled for March. He also wants more people using Davie County Hospital. Once the word gets oul to the services, lie thinks that will lake care of itself. “We’ve got lo leach the people in eastern Davie to lurn left (wlien going lo an emergency room),” Brailey said, pointing oul that tlic average einer- gency room visit at Davie County Hospital is 30-45 minutes compared to several hours at Forsyth Medical. “We have got to tnake people aware of the conveniences of this hospital.” He credits commissioners Ken Wliite and Dan Barren with keeping the hospital open and the continued drive to itiake il viable. The county has appropriated $5.50,000 lo the hospital this year. Brailey said that Davie Counly has always been known as having quality schools, and that the counly is going ahead with the bond referendum. A public hearing is scheduled for Jan. 21. “ 1 think citizens should evaluate the merits of quality schools in Diwie Counly,” he said. “There’s no question as to the needs that arc out there.” Brailey said ho has met with most counly employee.s, and continues to make evaluations. The goal is to be more efficient and more service ori ented to county re.sidents. Woman Cited For Cruelty To Animals After Dead, Malnourished Dogs Found Watch Out For Turtles M otorists o n B urton R o a d in A d van ce i<now to slow d o w n w lie n they see this ro ad sign. Is that a curve or a turn? A nd you never know w h e n a B e ag le - or a turtle - m ight be cro ss ing. - P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Uy .liickic Sciibolt Davie County Enterpri.'ie Rccord An Advance woman has been charged with cruelty to animals after several dead animals were found at her home, Phyllis Barnes Turner, 38, of 221 Fantasia Lane, was i.ssued a criminal summons after an anonymous call informed l^avie Sheriff’s officials that tiogs at her home were not being fed. According lo a report by Deputy Mark Crater, animal cruelly invesli- gator, tiiree dead chow dogs were at the residence along with eight others that were severely malnourished, The animals were all outside. The report claimed there was a dead cliow and dead cat that were each hanging in bags tied lo a tree. An animal control officer at the scene said the animals in bags had died and had been hung in the tree to keep the other dogs away from lliem. Two of the dogs were released to individuals and a court order autho rized the remaining six be seized and removed from ihe home by Davie Animal Control. Two of the dogs seized had to be pul to death and the remaining adoptable ones will be placed in foster homes with the Hu mane Society of Davie County. “I’m not al liberty lo discuss this al tlie moment,” Turner said. ‘T h e D ru m m e r E v a n g e lis t’ A n n & B i l l L o n g W r i t e B i o g r a p h y O f H i s G r e a t - G r a n d f a t h e r Growing up inThoniasvillc, Dr. William Fife Long didn’t hear very much about his great-grandfather. After all. he wasn’t born until \‘) years after William I’ell Fife — the nicUi known throughout the Southeast as The Drummer Evangelist — had died. But after he left his budding law career to answer a call 10 the ministry. Dr. Long, known as Bill to his family and friends, began to liear more about the man who shared his name and a similar profession. As an evange list who traveled Irani Maryland to Texas, File’s revival meetings Heart toHeart with Kathy Chaffin were written up ni newspapers wherever he preached. Not only did he lead thousands to salvation, but according to the journalists who wrote about him, he made a lasting inipre.ssion on the towns and cities he visited. Bill was serving as the minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville in I960 when Ida Hunt Christian, the daughter of former mayor Enos Elijah Hunt, recognized him hy his middle name and gave him a photo of his great-grandfather. It was one of the photos Fife hamled out when he held a revival in Mocksville in 1892. According lo her father's 1926 obituary, the mayor and former postiTiaster had been converted during the Fife revival meeting and after ward joined tlie Methodist clutrcli. In 1988, eight years after Bill and his wife. Dr. Ann Hammond Long, had bought and restored the oUl Jesse Clement house on East Maple Avenue and returned to Mocksville to live, another photograph resurfaced from Fife's visit to the town. Gwynn Meroney of Mocksville gave the Longs the photo his grandmother had kept after the revival. It was Bill’s cousin, Jennie Reid Newby, who suggested that he write a biography of his great-grandfather and her grandfather. She shared some information she had collected about Fife with Bill and Ann sliortly before she died. As the last member of her immedi ate family. Bill undertook the task of helping to sort oul the contents of her Thoniasville home, where he found family pictures, letters, liooks, a scrapbook of newspaper articles about revivals and personal items belonging to his great-griuidfather. 1 ie tliought again of his cousin’s sugges tion of a book. “1 didn’t think .seriously that 1 al.so Please 'him To Page 10 Bill Long and his wife A nn wrote a book ab o u t his great-grandfa ther. - P h o to by R o b in Fe/'gusson DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERF’R ISE K E C O R I), Thursdii.v, Jan. 9, 2003 - E x J it o r ie J Р а й е TakeATrain? Group Seeks Rail Service If only we had a Irain ... we probably w ouldn'l ride it. Yet, hope springs eternal for a return of passenger rail service in the area. A Forsyth County group of municipal planners, the Transportation Advisory Committee, continues to toy with a rail service to link Clemmons with Burlington — a 65- mile east-west line that would link suburbs with Greens boro and Winston-Salem hubs. For old train enthusiasts, it sounds great. For most serious commuters, it must sound doubtful. Sure, it's impossible at times to get to Greensboro and the airport because of the 1-40 bottleneck. But would you ride a train to avoid it? The first grade class of Farmington Elementary School in 1959 boarded a Southern Railways passenger train — pulled by a steam locomotive — for Winston-Salem. 1 was on that train. I remember it well — the belching black smoke from the locomotive, the hissing steam from the brake lines. We were pint-sized, and the train was huge. Steam locomotives were quickly being replaced by diesels. Parents and the school wanted us to have the experience of riding a train. But that was not all that was being replaced. The automobile would soon eliminate that passenger line, along with countless others. There aren’t even many excursion trains these days. D on’t book a seat on the Clemmons-to-Burlington line just yet. There is a pool of $6 billion of federal funds available to build such passenger lines. There are already $22 billion of applications standing in line. But you can still take a train. Amtrak has several lines running through Salisbury. You can ride to Charlotte and Raleigh, to New York and Florida and parts between. I It takes 12 hours to get to New York, about the same ^ time it takes to drive. The cost is about the same as flying from Greensboro, which takes less than two hours. Tliat’s why everyone flies. Taking the train is still a decision couched in nostalgia, more than economy. Edwards for President? North Carolina has only produced a few presidents, and a couple of them spent little time here. So some native pride is attached lo Sen. John Edwards’ announcement last week that he’s running for president. As fellow Tarheels, we don’t want him to be embarra.s.sed on the national stage. But considering history, we don't expect him to get very far, either. Stranger things have happened. Few, beyond their mothers, gave Jim m y Carter or Bill Clinlon serious consideration when they announced. Edwards still suffers from the perception that he’s shallow. He’s a good speaker, obviously a gifted attorney, and handsome on TV, but his major administrative experi ence has been limited to running his Senate office for a few years. They said George W. Bush lacked f'ravitas when he ran. Edwards’ background pales in comparison. If good looks and drama skills are what the Democrats are seeking in a presidential nominee, they ought to consider “West W ing" president Martin Sheen. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Former Student Says Principal Should Go To the editor: 1 am writing ill rcgiirils lo the reccnl article publisliccl about the conn ease ¡igainsl Dr. Linda Bost. I am one of the many residents of Davic County that are dissalisfied willi iho behavior of Ilie prin cipal of Davie County High School. Being a 1999 graduate of Davie High, I have .seen Dr. Bo.st in action. After reading this article 1 found myself talking to other residents of the county about how they fell towards the situation and how il should have been handled. Any resident can notice the numerous studenis lhal drop out and go lo the community college or ihe numerous students who have no remorse for her position in Ihe case. Among the many I’ve spoken lo, ihe same reply was given "Why is .she .still the principal?" As a student, I understand lhal sludents can be difUcull lo handle al limes. As a future educator, I also understand that the main goal of education lo leach and enrich the lives of Ihe students that arc under care. Il is obvious lhal the goal of leaching has been strongly disregarded. Marijuana, as well as other things, is not pemiittcd on high school campuses. Bui expelling a child, without permission or following appropriate protocol, does not solve his problem, but rather adds lo il. And now Davic County la.xpayers are providing the salary of a principal who has clearly disregarded the education and respect of many others. As a future educator, this case disturbed me because it’s another adult in a responsibility position lhal has yet again violated a student’s rights. As a taxpayer, I think lhal the school board should have allowed us lo have an opinion on the matter. Many may not realize that as a slate employee, the residents of Davie County pay Dr. Bosl’s salary. If we continue lo support a principal that is inef fective, whal are we saying about our education system? Will wc continue lo let our youth, the sludenis under her care, full through ihe .system or will we lake a stand againsl an ineffective principal? Il is a mailer lhal should be addressed no mailer how much il costs. As a taxpayer I am not Ihrilled «1 the idea of providing a salary for an ineffective educator. 1 am adamant about the educa tion lhal sludenis are receiving and want to ensure lhal they are learning life skills rather than inlimidalion from the principal. Roderica J. Gailher, Wingate University M a y b e 2 0 0 3 W i l l B e T h e Y e a r A b o r t i o n I s M a d e I l l e g a l To the ediior: All this week, folks will be praying about ihe .1,000 plus crisis pregnancy centers in Ihe U.S. as ihey help unwed mothers plan a future for Iheir unborn child. In 197.'<. our Supreme Court justices decided lhal abortion could be legal in our country; 4,40() babies die daily, one every 20 sec onds. Many unwed mothers face years of depression over the wrong choice. They fiice medical problems and some are never able lo have another child. In 1974, a single, young lawyer, Nellie Gray, fell led to begin a "March for Life." This event now has thousands coming on Tuesday of that third week from all over the United Sales. They peacefully march around ilie capiial and the Supreme Court building lo let Con gress know Ihey want lo see this law changed. Roses are given out, from Ihe President on <lown lo every member of Congress signify ing Ihe beauty of the unborn baby’s life. From 197.1, our Congress has tried lo change ihis, many years losing by a few votes. Every year for the last eight, the vole has gotten lo the Senate where a iwo-thirds vote must be had lo change our President’s veio. Il was always defeated by one to three folks L e t ’s M a k e T h e N e w Y e a r B e t t e r To the ediior: Now lhal wc are early in the new year. 1 hope we can lake a look back and see if by any means, we can make the new one beller. not only for our own good, but maybe someone else. I'm sure you can find someone who needs someone and ihey won’t be hard lo find. Kindness and love go a long way to a lonely person. We ask God’s blessing again, for there is never an end to our needs. Think about friends. Thelma Mauldin Mocksville voting for the law lo stay the same, even though the majority of the U.S. ciiizcns think this bill is wrong and thousands have called or wrillen Iheir represenlatives. This year, God has given us a pro-life Presidenl and at the present time the vote i.s going through Ihe House and then onto the Senate. A iwo-thirds vole will note be necessar>’ ihis year as Presidenl bush will not veto the bill. Please be in prayer for ihe members of ihe Senate lo vote Ihe righl way for a child lo have ihe righl lo live. All life is precious and a gift of God. Our church. Faith Baptist, supports ihe Slale.sville Pregnancy Resource Center as one of our local missions. Pray for funds and direction for the sluff to work as pleasing lo our Heavenly Father. Linda Harmon, Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters frotn its read ers. The leUers may be on topics of local, state, national or IntemationttI issues. An effort will be made to prim all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to ‘ be published, is also requested. Please have letters in Ihe newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emewstSdiryie-enlcrprise.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E^ic-CORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC ?7028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..........................General Manager Mike Barnhardi..............................Managing Ediior Ray TuUerow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Tammy Kowalski...........................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, .SO Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., .$2.*! Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Got An Opinion? A dd your vote to our w eekly online poll that asks q u e stio n s affecting you an d D avie C ounty, Log o n at w w w .enterprise-record.com a n d click o n reader's poll to cast your vote. R e sults will be listed here w eekly. W o u l d y o u v o t e f o r a t a x i n c r e a s e t o b u i l d n e w s c h o o l s ? Y e s , 4 8 % N o , 5 2 % Log o n now to cast your vote on the new est q uestion, w w w .e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m W o u l d y o u v o t e t o b u i l d a s e c o n d h i g h s c h o o l i n D a v i e C o u n t y ? Expansion Of Farnnington Dragway Would Help Davie’s Quality Of Life DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Jan, 9,2003 ■ 3 To Iho ediior; Some of the adjncem land owners lo the Farm ington Drag Strip have received notificution lhal the current owner. Trident Properties LLC has applied for a special use permit for a drag racing course and u go-carl track to be located at the cur rent site. In granting the special use permit, Ihe board of adjustment must find; the use will not adversely affect the health or safely of persons residing or working in the neigh borhood of Ihe proposed use; the use will noi be detrimental to the public welfare or injurious to property or public improve ments in Ihe neighborhood of the proposed use; the use meets all required conditions and speci- lications of Ihe zoning ordinance; and Ihe use will not .substantially injure the value of adjoining or abutting properly. I live in the Farmington community within a half mile rndious.nnd have Ihe following concerns. Noise. Al the current size, we can hear races quite clearly. In tho past, there have been times when the drag strip has run well past midnight and when we have called we have been told there is nothing that can be done. If expansion is al lowed the noise levels will certainly Increase. We can also hear the races druing our church services, which is also quite disruptive. Traffic. Currently, it is quite difficult at limes to get to church on Sunday mornings if there is a scheduled race. If expansion is approved, bring ing in more irafFic, a traffic study should be con ducted to consider feasibility of adding a third lane similar to one at Kinderton. Surrounding Property Values. If any of the surrounding property owners or farmers had de cided lo develop their farmland at some point in the future, as a retirement potential, what impact will this motor sport racing park play in the future growth of Davie County? Environmental Concerns. There is a blue haze of smoke quite visible during most of the drag races. What does this do to Ihe air quality? There is considerable litter, beer bottles and trash along the highway after the races. In summary, expansion of the Farmington Drag Strip into Farmington Motor Sports Park will not enhance the quality of life in Davie County. Tim Sawyer, Farmington D a v i e H e l p s R e s i d e n t s O f A s s i s t e d L i v i n g F a c i l i t y To the editor; 1 would like lo take this opportunity lo thank all the various churches, civic groups, schools and individuals who visited with the residents of Ce dar Rock Assisted Living Community this holiday season. There is absolutely no way for me to name each group or individual that shared the holiday spirit with us. We are so fortunate to be in a community that truly undersitnnds tho meaning of Christmas. Our residents had a wonderful Christmas thanks to your generosity. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. I would like to thank Betina Wall. Harry and Arvn Kinder provided a wonderful Christmas feast. Many, many thanks to Shelva Cockerham and her family of elves for the fantastic Christmas party. Homer and Judy Shue threw a pizza party for resi dents and staff, thanks for the treat. Once again, thank you to each and every per son who shared their holiday spirit with us ihis Christmas season. May the spirit of the holiday go with you into the New Year. Glenda Ludwick, Mocksville Activity Director ‘W hy Did I Join The Military?’ By PFC James T. Cnrter Jr. Special to the Enterprise Though 1 am only 19,1 have already .seen more of this world than some people have in an entire lifetime. The funny thing is - there is so much more to see. If someone would have told me at my high school graduation that I was going to a Third World country to defend our nation, I would have laughed at them. Little did I know, 15 months later, 1 would find myself on a plane, heading to Afghanistan with my unit. Before I left, a friend asked, “Would you have joined if you had known?" I could not truthfully answer that question at the time; but now, I am positive lhat 1 can. There are many reasons why 1 am glad and why 1 dislike my choice of joining the military. 1 look at the reasons why I dislike my choice and they arc just petty reasons. There is no comparison. The positive crushes the negative. I could spend a whole day telling you reasons why I am satisfied with my choice, but who has the time for that. So, I am just going to say a couple. You never now how many people care for you until you are in harms way. Even those you have never met send you letters, cards and even packages. They tell you how much they appreciate what you are doing, and that they are praying for you to return safely. Now don’t get me wrong, I still deeply appreciate the letters and packages from my family and friends. 1 received in a letter from a great friend the whole chapter of Psalms 91. Reviewing over it, time and time again, it has helped me so much in this current period of my life. Receiving such things makes me proud that 1 am defending my country. As 1 look at my surroundings, 1 see mountains all around me. They reach up to 22,000 feet. I also look, not even 600 feet from where 1 sleep, and I see four American flags. They are just a few out of the many that fiy high into the air. They are on top of buildings, towers, bunkers and many other things. Wherever we are, the Stars and Stripes will always fly. When 1 see an American flag, il brings tears lo my eyes, knowing that there are so many people depending on the men and women of the service to protect that beautiful Hag and to defend our great nation. Now, when 1 return home and if asked again, “Would you have joined if you had known?,” I will raise my list of reasons of why I did, and ask them, "Wouldn't you?" 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C o u n t g P ‘> b U e b i b r a r g 371 Horth Main Slrwt . . b i r t h d a g e a r d o r w r i n i n g r w t m s w o u l d b ^ W i i l e o m ^ . b u ( . 4 . DAVIK COLIN I V K M 'K R I’RISIÍ U KCOKD. riuirsdiiv, .liin. % 2003 N ew R eference Program To Be D em onstrated At Library Open lunisc will he hclil Ml Ihe Davie Cmimy I’liblic Li brary, 371 N. Main St.. Miicks- ville. Wccliicsday. Jan. I.i Ггогп H-11 ii.ni. (nr latL'r by appoinl- inenl). Reference librarian A ngus M cQ ueen dem onstrates ReferenceUSA to patron Bill Long. Marc Cohn I'roni infoUSA will conchicl deinonslralions and hands-on practice of rerorenccUS A, a database which contains detailed inrorination about 1.1 million businesses in the U.S. via the Internet. The in- tbrnuition is ideal for job seek ers, salespeople, law firms, news media, vacationers, just to name a few. New for Duvie County is home/office access. Refresh ments will be provided. Cull (he library, 751-2023, for more in formation. The books arc here for Let's Talk About It for 2003, Mad Women in the Attic. Books for the series are; "Jane Eyre” by Charlotte Bronte; “Wide Sar gasso Sen" by Jean Rhy.s; "The Yellow Wullpupor" by Charlotte Perkins Oilman; "Sula" by Toni Morri.son; and "Surfacing" by Margaret Atwood. Visiting scholars will present programs from 7-y p.m. Tuesday nights; Jan, 28. Feb. II, Feb. 2,'i, Mar. 11 and Mar. 23 at the Davie County Public Library. Pro grams arc free and open to the public. Some of the new books at the Davie County Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville; Non-fiction • The Best of Wood Boxes • Bringing Down the House; The Inside Story of Six MIT Students Who Took Vegas for Millions • The Collector’s Eye; Liv ing and Decorating with Vintage Style by Christine Churchill • It Pays to Talk; How to Have the Essential Conversa tions With Your Family About Money and Investing by Carrie Schwab-Pomerantz • Joined at the Heart: The Transfoniiation of the American Family by Albert Gore • Live from New York: An Uncensorcd Story of Saturday Night Live • Living Yog«; Creating a Life Practice by Christy Turlington Leadership by Rudolph Giuliani • Nothing is Impossible; Re flections on a New Life - Chris topher Reeve • Light a Mighty Stream: The 1963 March on Washington Fiction • Absolute Certainty by Rose Connors •ClosingTimebyJimFusilli • The collected Stories of Oreg Bear •A Girl, In Parts by Jasmine Paul • Hurricane Party by Steve Brown • Ice Cream by Helen Dunmore • The Sky so Big and Black by John Barnes • The Truth Hurts by Nancy Pickard • Winter Run by Robert Ashcom • Visions of Sugar Plums by Janet Evanovich Preschool storytime is held Tuesdays at 11 a.m. in the multi purpose room at the main li brary. Anyone interested in a storytitne at the Cooleeniee Branch, call the library and ask to speak to Mary Sutter or leave her a message. Belle Boger made a donation to the library and also a dona tion in memory of Margaret Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Woodruff made a donation in memory of James Sheek Jr. Maryann Campbell made a do nation in memory of Margaret Hoyle. Davie County Public Library houns; Mondny-Thursday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Friday 10 a.in.- .‘i;30 p.m., Saturday 10 a,m.-3 p.m., Sunday 2-5 p.m., phone 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours; Monday noon-6 p.m., Tuesday- Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (dosed for lunch from 12;30-1:30), Sat urday and Sunday closed, phone 284-2805. 2003 RECYCLE SCHEDULE Jiinuary February March April May June July Augu.st Seplenilier October November Decenitier Blue M onday Northeast I'rotii Sparks Rd. to 1-40 Creekwood 6 tii/20th 3rd/!7th 3rd/l7th/31st 14th/28th 12th/26th 9lli/23rd 7th/2lst 4th/l8ih lsi/l.‘iih/2yih I3ih/27th I0ih/24lh 8ih/22 nd Green Tuesday Bermuda Run, 801 S. Underpass To County Ridge Rd. 7tii/21st 4th/l8lh 4tli/18th lst/13tli/29th 13th/27th I0t!i/24th 8th/22 nd itli/l9 ih 22nd/l6th/3()lh I4ih/28th lllh/25th 9ih/23rd Red Wednesday South of 64 West & West of 601 South & M ocks ville West 8th/2 2 nd 5tli/19th 5 th/19th 2nd/16th/30th 14tii/28th iith/2 5lh 9th/23rd 6th/2 0th 3rd/l7lh lst/!5th/29th I2th/26th K)ih/24th Yellow Thursday Route 158 to Farmington Exit and M ocks ville East 9th/23rd 6th/2 0 th 6 th/20th 3rd/24th l.st/l5th/29th 12th/26th 10th/24th 7th/2lst 4th/18th 2nd/l6th/30th 13tii/27th lllh/25th Pink M onday North o f 64 West & 601 North & West of 601 North I3th/27th 10th/24th 10th/24th 7th/21sl 5th/19th 2nd/16th/30th llth/25th llth/25th 8th/22nd 6tli/2 0th 3rd/17th lst/15th/29th Purple Tuesday 801 South East of 801 S. Underpass & Peoples Creek 14th/28th llth/25th llth/23th 8th/22nd 6th/20th 3rd/17th lst/!5th/29th I2th/26th 9th/23rd 7tli/2l,st 4th/l8th 2nd/16th/30th Orange Wednesday Cornatzer Rd. & Roitds off of to 158 Cooleemee 64 East 801 S. of 64 I5th/29th 12th/26th 12tli/26th 9th/23rd 7tli/21st 4tii/lBth 2nd/l6th/30th I3th/20th 10tli/24th 8 th/22 nd 5th/19th 3rd/17th/31st Brow n Thursday 801 North & We.st o f 158 to 601 North and Farm ington 2nd/16th/30th 13tli/27th 13th/27th 10tii/24th 8th/2 2nd 5th/!9th 3rd/17th/31st I4tli/28th lith/25th 9th/23rd 6 th/2 0 th 4tli/25th II your recycle is due to be picked tip on any holiday, your pick up will be on the next regularly scheduled day. To follow, is our Holiday Closing Schedule: ♦ H alf Day Wednesday - January 1 M onday - January 20 Friday - April 18 M onday - May 26 ^Thursday - June 5 Friday - July 4 M onday - September 1 Tuesday - N ovem ber 11 Thursday - Novem ber 27 Friday-November 28 Wednesday - December 24 Thursday - December 25 Friday - December 26 Locally Grown, Hydroponic Tomatoes C o m e T a s t e T i'ic D i j f e r e n c e ! 99 L<l per lb. ()i>i:NTm:n.s. Ä Km. Ii’M-íh-m a n d.Sat. «,\.m-I2noon R \p ew Drop Farm 302 i’o.sicr R o a d , M ock.svillc It-uslcr Kil. !•. jiisl (|H Kiduc U(l. jji WiMrm lliivii- ('duiilyl C all F or D ire ctio ns ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 > 5 2 6 3 self-confident self-reliant, hurts to have a back-up. »UU («.»dessi» liUMi In ^ kintls -¿ц *,ti, ,V),t li'iil CMuicN ill Afttt ri tatuili к|10л1 imntlínín', а(кч ra lti-iiirs titinsi II And I 'tta !(■ Hi)li ллиЯ'.п... 'l'hf Kpiscnpal Church of the A.scension Welcomes You. S'isil us .Sumliiy Й’ 11 :(X) ЛМ uiut Anyliaw @ www.iisccasinn-fiirk.nrg I«.1 l-(irk-Hi,\liy Road • Advance, NC 27006 • GASTHAUS o n th e SQUARE R e s t a u r a n t , G u e s t h o u s e & m o r e l Memi hw huhs: Soups. Saliuls, Variety o j Sandwiches Apiivtizurs. IMsseris am ! Coffees N o w O p e n Fo r L u n c h! Ilo iin : M oiuhy <mil Tiicsilay.......Il:00am-2:30nm \\<‘iliwsil(iy-Siiiimlay.......11:00nm-9:(X)pm ^ G R A N D O P E N IN G JANUARY 1 7 t h with extended m enu and hours immhichiit....Chef M arcus F ly n t smmitjemiiml ImucIi wui Oiimer Spccmls III! .NoKiii .\I.MN SiKt:Kr i>(i(),v|,:. M0CK.S\'II.I.K, NC 27028 1V..75V09R1 (iASTHAUSo„ll,c.S„unrc.|..,C т<шфш D i s t r i c t C o u r t IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. У, 2003 - 5 The following discs were ilis- po.scd of in Diivie District Court t)cc. 19. Presiding; Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting; Kevin Bciile luul Slinwn Fraley, ussislnnt DAs. ■ Edwiird Laniont Beck, speed ing 85 in a 70, fiiilure to secure pas senger under 16,1'nilure to wear seat bell, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 4.4 days suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until lieen.scd, $162.50 atlomey Гее, $ 100 and cost. - Juan Carlos C. Bello, no li cense, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost, $130 allorney fee; car rying conccnled weapon, dismissc<l per plea, weapon ordered destroyed. ■ Karen M. Birdsong, worthless check, tiismissed/clvil selllenienl. - Michael Steven Blackmon, no license, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost; 2 counts misdemeanor larceny, contributing to the delin quency of a juvenile, sentenced to 45 days suspended 24 months. $ 195 attorney fee, $100 and cost. - Tyler Brandon Blythe, speed ing 85 In a 70. reduced lo improper eciuipment, $5 and cost. - Jennifer Marie Bokeno, speed ing 67 in a 45, reduced lo 49 in a 45, ,$ 10 and cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per pica. - John B, Bostlan. worthless check, dismissed/civil selllcmcni. - Mntthew Daniel Brock, simple assault, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Lester Eldon Browder, driving wliile license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Darrell Dean Brown Jr.. 17 counts felony breaking or entering a motor vehicle, financial card iheft. 5 counts felony larceny. 9 counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, niduced to mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended 36 months, not possess stolen goods, submit to warrantless searches for stolen goods. $5,201.16 restitution, 12 hours community service, cost; felony larceny, reduced to misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended 36 months at expiration of above sentence. - Elaine Lavonne Carter, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days in jail sus pended 24 months, 24 hours com- . munity service, surrender driver’s license and not operate vehicle un til licensed, substance abuse iissess- ment/treatment, non-operation of vehicle for 30 days in lieu of com munity service, $ 100 and cost; reck less driving to endanger, dismissed per plen. - Hoyle Miclmel Combs, DWI, sentenced to 120 days in prison sus pended 24 months, 4K hours com munity service, comply with treat ment, not operate vehicle until li censed, $250 and cost; improper registration, no insurance, failure to wear seat belt, open container after consuming alcohol first, dismissed per plea. Appealed. - David C. Davidson, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50 and cost. - Robert W. Dobbins, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Kelly Denise Freeman, misde meanor probation violation, ex tended probation 24 months, follow treatment at Resource Center. • Tracy M. Fuquay, worthless check, dismissed/civil settlement. - Tommy Lee Gibbs, speeding 68 in a 55. redueeil to improper equipment. $100 and cost; no reg istration card, no liability insurance, dismissed per plea. - Timothy blarold Glave, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, manu facture of marijuana, reduced lo possession of marijuana less Ilian one-half ounce, sentenced lo 45 days suspended 24 months, sub stance abuse asscssmenl/lreatmcnt; possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession marijuana, dismissed per plea. - Ryan Scoll Gore, resisting pub lic officer, underage possession of beer, dismissed per plen; damage to projierty - Sheriffs Department uni form, damage lo properly of DCSD uniform, underage possession of beer, sentenced to 45 days sus pended 36 moiiths, not possess Il legal drugs, submit to warrantless seurchcs/random drug screens for illegal ilrugs, substance abuse as sessment/treatment, 24 hours com munity service, obtain OED, $180 restitution, $195 attorney fee, cost; resisting officcr. sentenced to 30 days suspended 36 months, at ex piration of above sentence. - Douglas Dane Hallman, non- support of child, dismissed per civil settlement. - Randall Craig Hanes, felony breaking and/or entering, felony lar ceny of vehicle, dismissed per civil settlement. - Brian Dale 1-lodgcs, harassing phone call, dismissed due lo failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Royal Steven Howell, felony child abuse, reduced lo assault, sen tenced lo 60 days suspended 24 monlhs, complete anger manage ment course, cost. - Richard Eugene Hunter, fail ure lo wear seat bell, 2 counts ex pired inspection, dismissed per cor rection; speeding 60-45, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Donald Lee Jackson Jr., speed ing 98 in n 70, reduced to careless and reckless, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Floyd Eugene Jacobs. DWI, sentenced to 24 months in prison suspended 36 months, 40 days in jail, credit for time served, sub- stnncc abuse assessment/treatment. $325 attorney fee. $ 1,200 and cost; fleeing/eluding arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 45 days in jail sus pended 36 monlhs, cost; driving while license revoked, expired reg istration, fnilure to stop for .stop sign/red light, operating vehicle with no insurance, failure lo heed light or siren, dismissed per plen. Appealed. • Warren H. Hones, misde meanor probation violation out of county, probation extended six monlhs, pay money in arrears within 90 days, $228 attorney fee. - Holly Deana Lamb, felony breaking and/or entering, felony lar ceny, dismissed - In compliance. • Travis James Martin, speeding 80 in a 55, failure lo wear seat bell, exceeding posted speed, dismissed per plea; DWI, reduced lo driving after consuming alcohol under 2 1. failure lo report an accident, sen tenced to 30 days suspended 12 monlhs. not operate vehicle until licensed. $150 and cost. - Fred Scoll McDowell, non support of child, dismissed per civil settlement. - Russell Ray Myers, carrying concealed weapon, sentenced lo 29 days in jail with credit for time served. - Peter Nistal, commercial driver's license suspended, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Shawn Adam Painter, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in n 70. $10 nnd cost. - Mark Wayne Phelps, domestic criminal trespass, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended 24 monlhs, not go about premises of prosecut ing witness wilhout consent, not harass, threaten, assault prosecuting witness, $50 and cost. - Cliffiird Plowman, worlhless check, dismissed/civil selllenienl. - Miguel K. Policarpo, niisde- nieanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days in jail; misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced lo 45 days in jail at expira tion of above sentence. - Bryon Neel Rodgers, failure to wear scat bell, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, re duced lo no license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Maura Tcran Romero, speed ing 55 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment, $100 and cost; failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed per plen. - Theodore Scegars, communi- caling threats, dismissed at request of pro.secuting witness. - Charles Sherrill Sheek, speed ing 96 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckles.s. prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Randy George Smith, failure lodini headlamps, di.smissed due lo failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Joseph Andre Spillman, second degree trespass, resisting officer, assault by pointing a gun, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not carry weapons with defendant lo daughter's house, not carry weap ons in Davie County, no contact with prosecuting witness. - Andrew Keith Tesnar, driving while license revoked, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; pos.session marijuana, pul on review for 12/18/03, will dismiss charges if in compliance. - Sandra Whisenhunt Toney, driving while license revoked, re duced lo no license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost; no liability insurance, improper registration, dismissed per plea. - John Duvid Tysor. domestic violence protective order violation, sentenced lo 75 days suspended 24 monlhs, no contact at all with pros- 'ecuting witness, abide by domestic violence protective order, continue counseling, random searches/ screens for controlled substances, do not possess controlled sub stances, $100 and cost. - Hillard Gordon Warren, tres pass. dismissed due lo failure of prosecuting witness to appear. Fulled To Appciir - Johnny Eugene Cass, Jr., two counts injury to personal properly, two counts injury lo real properly. - Howard J. Foster, worlhless check. - Melody Houston, fiUlure to re turn rental property. - Edward Dewill Mock, assault on a female, injury lo real property. - Kenneth Wayne Pegram, reck less driving 10 endanger. - Louise Alexander Sherrill, DWI, driving while license re voked. - Melissa Annette Swaim, speed ing 58 in a 45, driving while license revoked. .lun. 2 The following cases were dis posed of in Davie District Court Jan. 2, Presiding; Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Shawn Fraley, assistant DAs. - Scoll Thomas Bodei, speeding 92 in a 65, reduced lo improper e(|uipmenl, $100 and cost; no reg istration, dismissed per correction. - Cornell Alexander Connor, driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days suspended 12 months, $15(1 and cosi. • Dorothy H. Davis, worlhless check, di.smissed/civil selllenienl. - Laverne Dillard, misdemeanor probation violation, continue on in tensive probalion for 6 monlhs. not possess/use illegal drugs, submit lo warrantless searches and random drug screens for illegal drugs, not consume alcohol, 60 hours commu nity service. Resource Center. - Genevieve L. Douglas, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea; possession of mari juana up to one-half ounce, reduced lo simple possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued for six weeks on cost. - Gary Sherrill Dunn, exceeding game limit, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $279 restitution, antlers forfeited lo Wildlife Re sources Commission. - Linda Gregory, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed/civil selllenienl. - Misty Dawn Hall. DWI, .sen tenced lo 24 months suspended 36 monlhs, 45 days in jail, 6 monlhs intensive probation, Resource Cen ter, not possess/use illegal drugs, submit to warrantless searches and random drug screens, not violate probation, S260 attorney fee, $500 and cost; driving while licen.se re voked, dismissed per plea. - Descan Oeromain Jones, ex pired registration, dismissed per correction; failure lo apply for new title, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DM V of address change, sentenced lo 45 days suspended 12 monlhs, not op erate vehicle until licensed, $200 and cost; expired inspection, dis missed per correction. - Nora Lee Linton, rinancial card Iheft. reduced lo misdemeanor lar ceny. sentenced lo 45 days sus pended 24 monlhs. 24 hours com munity service, $294.29 restitution to BB&T, $130 allorney fee, cost, transferred to Forsyth County. - Chad Aaron Messick, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Wesiley Daniel Myers, hit/run leaving scene, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Miroslaw Nowak, DWI, sen tenced to 120 days suspended 24 monlhs, surrender license and not operate vehicle until licensed, 60 days non-operation in lieu of com munity .service, substance abuse asscssmcnl/lreatmenl, $250 and cost; driving left of center, dis- missed per plea. - Brandon Cory Phillips, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended 24 monlhs. surrender license and not operate vehicle until licensed, sub stance abuse assessment/lrealmenl. 24 hours community .service, $100 imd cost; open container after con suming, dismissed per plea. Ap pealed. - Clifford Plowman Jr., 2 counts worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Brandon Stevens Price, reck less driving lo endanger, reiluced lo improper equipment, $100 and cost. - Michael Wayne Roberts, con tributing lo the delinquency of a ju venile. dismissed/civil selllement at completion of community .service. - Michelle D. Salgado, aku Moisés Arel Longares, carrying concealed gun, possession of sched ule II controlled substance, failure to slop for slop sign/red light, no license, dismissed due to INS de portment. - Kimberly H. Salvatore, misde meanor possession marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 45 days suspended 12 months. $100 and cost; possession of schedule V controlled substance, possession of schedule I controlled substance, dismissed per plea. - Robert Charles Stern, simple assault, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Sean Carson Strickland, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Sue Strickland, simple assault, dismissed/insufficient evidence. - Stacy Dale Torrence, statutory rape/sex ol'fense of defendant more than 6 years of age, reduced to con tributing 10 Ihe delinquency of u ju venile, sentenced lo 120 days sus pended 24 monlhs, 45 hours com munity .service, obtain GED within six months, menial health assess ment, $195 attorney fee, cost. - Bobby Reel Wiles. Jr., assault by pointing a gun, injury to personal property, ini.sdemeanor larceny, dis missed per plea; assault on a female, communicating threats. 60 day jail sentence activated with credit for time served. - Samantha Leigh Willard, felony breaking and entering, re duced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced lo 45 days sus pended 24 months, 24 hours com munity service, not possess/use il legal drugs, submit lo warrantless searches and random drug screens, not consume alcohol, $150 restitu tion lo Kounlry Korner Day Care, $130 attorney fee. cost; larceny , dismissed per plen. - Jeanette Wren, simple assault, dismissed due lo failure of prosecut ing wiiness to appear. - William David Yonce. assault on a female, found not guilty. -Thomas CharlesZeman, use of unplugged shotgun, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. I'niled Tu Appear - Jaime Ramirez Acevcdo, DWI. - Stephen Capuson, breaking or entering, injury to real property. - Paul Edwin Hunt, failure to wear seal belt, driving while license revoked, improper driver's license. - Nancy Marie Wilson. 10 counts felony forgery of endorsement, 10 counts felony uttering forged en dorsement, misdemeanor larceny. H E A L T H I I V S I J R A M C E Families • Individuals Group • Self-Employed L o w -Co s t C o v e iia g e F r e e Q u o t e s M a r l i n S m i t h 9 9 8 - 9 4 6 4 S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k Pringles A s s o r t e d F l a v o r s e a . L im it 8 W hile Supplies Last I t ’ s H e r e Now! 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PW, 16" Qluniinum whools, spood sensitivo power door locks, kayioss ontry, power B way bucket seat, tilt, crulso, power mirrors, dolay wipers, HR defoogor, 4 wheo) disc brakes, A/C, remoto Illuminated ontry, bright silver motolllc clear coat, taupo cloth bucket seats. 2002 DO D GE NEON SE 4-DR. < 8 ,5 8 8 Just 22,303 Miles 2.QL SOHC tQ vatva SMPt 4 cyl, 4-spd„ auto, A/C, AM/FM/CD wilh changor con* trollor, PW, spood sensitivo power door locks, koyloss entry, tilt, power mirrors, delay wipers, RR dologoor, sentry koy tholt dotoront system, dolux Insiilfltlon group, light almond poarl coot, taupo ciotti bucket seats, ■ 20 01 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER LIMITED Sale Price 4 3 ,9 8 8 Just 20,903 Miles 2.0L SOHC Id valvo SMPI4 cyl., 4-spd., auto, A/C, AM/FM/CD cass,, cliromo alu* mlnum whoola, leaUtor seats, PW, spood sonsitivo power door locks, keyless ontry. power 2 way bucket seat, tilt, crulso, power > mirrors, delay wipers, RR defogger, A/C, romotolllumlnatod entry, aqua marino metal* Ilo clear coat, taupo leather bucket seats. 2002 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT 4-DR Sale Price 4 3 ,9 8 8 Just 12,290 Miles 3.3L OHV FFV V6,4-Bpd., auto, dual zone A/C, AM/FM cass., PW. 7 passenger seating, spood sensitivo pov^oi door lockn, keyless ontry. sunscreen glass, tilt, crulso, power mirrare, delay wipers, RR defogger, remoto illuminated ontry, stoelo bluepoarl coat, blue cloth bucket seats, front bench 2 roar. 2002 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX 4-DR. Sale Price 4 5 ,9 8 8 Just 22,059 Miles 3,31 OHV FFV V6, *t'Spd.. auto, throe zono A/C & lioat, AM/FM cass,, PW, 7 passenger seating, spood sonsiIWo power door locks, keyless entry, sunscreen glass, tool rack, till, crulso, power mirrors, dolay wipois. RR dofoggor, remote Illuminated ontry, bright silver metallic clear coat, taupo cloth bucket seats, front bond) 2 roar. 6 - DAVIK COUN TY KN TERPRISK RÍXOKI), I hursdiiy. Лап. 9. 2003 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Land Transfers The following lami ininslVrs were filed willi Ilio Diivie Reg- isler of Dcocls. listed by piirlics involved, iicreiige, lownship and deed stninps piirclwsed. with S2 representing $1.(KM). - The Ciiii'.i Group to Mike Mcsler Building, I lot, S42. - Paul Ingnillì and Nancy Ruth Ingram (half inleresi) to George Daywnit, .“i acres, Calahuln. S3(l. - George Tiniolliy Smith and Tina O. Smith to Richard Ken neth Blevins, 2 tracts, Farming ton, $260. - Billie H. Fowler to Edward Dwayne Fowler, 9.09 acres, Fulton. - Timothy D. Swab and Kathleen E. Swub to Jiimes Rob ert Grigsby and Bonnie Aiken Grigsby, 9.4 acres. Mocksville, S229, - I’latinum Construction to Donald F. Bliss and Barbara S. Bliss, portion of 1 lot. Fiinning- toii, S484, - Lola L. Cope to William Roy White and Rita F. While. 1 lot, Jerusalem. SI6.S. - Richard Baines and Carol Barnes to DaNas E. Hunter and Rachel J. Hunter. 1.47 acres. Shady Grove. $514. - Melanie J. Adams to Den nis A, Bragg, 1.47 acres, Clarksville, Sl.'i.'i. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to Homecomings Finan cial Network. .64 acre, SI70. - Celi.'i W. Salem as trustee for Celia W. Salem Revocable Trust to Al Mondlak, I lot, Mocksville, $270. • George Ellis Miller Jr. and Jeamiine R. Miller to Michael R. Waddey, 1 lot, Farmington, S.190. - Carla Renee Kikerand Ken neth B. Kiker and Ellen W. Kiker to Larry D. Michael Jr.. 14.96 acres, Farmington, $280. - William Joyner Builders to William Lynn Dingier and Beth Lynn Dingier. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $339. - Kenneth B. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham to David L. Blackburn and Linda J. Black burn, I lot, Mocksville, $322. - H. Terry Hutchens, substi tute trustee, to the Bank of New York, 3.12 acres, Calahaln, $360. - William E. Hall und Betty Hall. Vidor L. Andrews Jr. and Bobbie Jean Andrews. Bob M. Foster and Joy Foster, Joseph C. Harris, tru.stee of the Harris Family Trust to Calvin A. Phelps, 27.82 acres, Mocksville, $400. - Kcnnon A. White and Karen White to Larry D. Hefner mid Mickey Jones, 3.61 acres, Mocksville, $480. - Thomas L. Ellis and Michel B. Ellis to Alexander S. McGuire, 1 lot, $264. -Timothy M. Davis. Victoria D. Josephson ami Richard Jo- •sephson, heirs of Nell D. Dillon to Timothy M. Davis. .48 acre. Fulton, $76. - Gilbert T. Davis Jr. and E. Edward Vogler Jr., co-commis sioners to Mark Anthony Rouse and Betsy Jean Rouse, 6 iicres, Clarksville. .$212. ' - Timothy H Allen and Betty Jean Bowens, coe.\ecutors of csiale of Leoiiii P. Bowens In George Randall McDaniel, .32 acre. Shady Grove, $1. - Todd Daniel Rumple and Michelle Voss Rumple to Ann Frunces Reynolds. I lot, S2I2. - Frank H. Daniel and Kathleen C. Daniel to Christo pher Rakes and Brandie Rakes. 2.96 acres. Calahaln. S5(l - Williiiin O. Roberts Jo Joy Marthella Roberts. .47 acre. Jerusalem. - Brett J. Lavcry and Stacy M, Lavery to Robot W. I lolcomb and Sandra Holcomb, 1 lot, Shaily Grove, $394. - J. Todd Swicegood and Tori Swicegood to Myers Forest Products, 2.77 acres, Calahaln, .$2S. - Kurt E. Coombs and Vickie L. Coombs to Cynthia S. Keliineyer and Daniel B. Relmieyer, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $.377. - James Otis Fowler, Virginia Irene Fowler Hogue, Eveline Fowler Patterson ¡ind Andrew Puller,SOM. Sheri Mosley und Robert Mosley (fifth interest each) heirs of Selma Mosley to Anslo Fowler, I tract, Jerusalem. $ 10, - John F. Cowell. e.\ccMtorof will of John R. Cowell, and John F. Cowell and Lynn C. Hunter, cotrustecs of (lie Joliii E Cowell AmendedTriist to Bermuda Vil lage Retirement Center Limited I’ariiiership. I condominium, Farmington. $340. - Piedmont Land Developers lo Hans 0. Stagenwald and Jean I:. Stagenwald. I lot. Jerusalem, $49. Mocksville Police The following iiiciilenis were reported lo tlio Mocksvile I’oliee i:)epartiiicnt. - The lureciiy of alutniiuiin wheels ami a liiilder was reporleil Ooc. 29 froai a resilience on Nnrtli Main Street. - A veliielc was taken williout permission from a resilience on Gaither Street, it was reported Dec. .«I. - The larceny of a inelal bracket t'roin a vending machine on Yadkinville Road was reported Dee. Arrests .10. - Il ws re|iotled Jun. I that some one drove away williout paying for $7 worth of gas from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of two swealsliirls was reported Jan. 3 from Dollar Oeiieral, Yadkinville Road. - Trasl) was thrown onto school huse.s at Mocksville IXIementary School, it was reported Jan. 4. - The larceny of potato chips from Horn's Express on South Salisbury Street was reported Jan. 4. Arrests - James Stanley Allison. 34, of Yadkinville. was charged Dec. 27 with three counts of fraud. Trial dale; Jan. .3(1. - Kenneth Lee Wheeler. 32, of Knoxville. Tenn.. was charged Dec. 30 with DWI and driving left of center. Trial date: Jan. 17. - Ramior I lerreru. 37, of Atlanta, Ga., was charged Jan. 3 with DWI aiul driving without a license. Trial dale: Jan. 3. • Kevin Denard Simpson, 32, of Greensboro, was charged Jan. 3 with shoplifting. Trial dale; Feb. 27. Traffic Accidents - A Mocksville woman wascited for running a red light after a wreck at Valley Drive and Salisbury St. at 11:1.“) a.m. Dec. 29. Kimberly Ann Whitley, 21,3(K) Milling Road Apt. 9. did not slop the l99UToyota she was driving at a red light and il struck a car driven by Stephanie Sanford Abies, 25, of Siloam, re- imrteil Officer E.M. Parker, - Two vehicles were in u wreck al lO:.“!» a.m. Dec. 31 on Avon Street. According lo a report by of ficer R.A. Donalhan, Virgil Ray Smith. 62. of 34K Avon St., backed a 19X0 Chevrolet from a driveway into a parked I99X Toyota owned by Joe Vestal Gobble, Shel l ieUI Rtl. - No charges were filed after a wreck al Wilkesboro and Solley streets at 3:20 p.m. Jan. 3. Jack Davis Huteheiis. 78. of Yadkinville. drove a 1 ‘J'JO Chevrolet pickup from Solley Street into the path of a l<W5 Toyota pickup being driven on Wilkesboro Street by Charles Gil- lieil Dalton, 49, of 249 Hemlock St., reported Olficer R.A. Donalhan. - Hotli drivers said they had the green light after a wreck at Le.xing- lon Road and South Main Street at 10:4.'' p.m. Jan. 4. John Lyndsay l.yous, 75, of 401 N. Main St. Apt. 4G. was driving a I98K Mercury and Clessie Mclvor Coles, 27, of I.‘i2 Morse St.. was driving a 1999 Diidge pickup, reporled Officer L. Keilli Gunter. The Davie County Sherifl's De partment nuule the following ar rests. - Tammy Lynn Johnson. 31. of Yadkinville was arrested Dee. 23 for nun-support. Trial dale; Jan. 21. - Thomas Richard Ihniter Jr., 22. of 12X Jasmine Lane, Mocks- villc WHS arrested Dec. 23 for fail ure to appear. Trial dale: Jan. 19. - Heriljerto Santiago, 32, of Win ston-Salem was arrested Dee. 2.^ for possession of cocaine. Trial dale: Jan. y. - Pallia Martinez Gomez, 37, of 816 Garner Street, Mocksville was arrested Dee. 26 for i\o oiieralors license and DWI. Trial, date; Jan. 16. - Melody Mouslon. 41, of 271 Nollcy Roail, Mocksville was ar rested Dec. 20 for failure lo appear. Trial (laic; Jan. 31). - Morgan Wesley Harris. 21). of IWI U.S. 601 South. Mocksville was arrested Dec. 27 for failure lo apiwar. Trial dale: Jan. 16. -Joseph Shane Campbell, 24,of 2631 U.S. 601 South. Mocksville was arresleil Dec. 27 for failure lo ap|>ear. Trial date: Feb. 3 In Wilkes Couniy, - Bruce Clinard Isaac, 2.^. of 167 I'red Lanier Road. Mocksville was arresleil Dec. 2K fni assault on a leniale. Trial date: Jan. - Brian Eugene West, 2S. of 168 Lancelot Lane. Mocksvillc was ar- rested Dec. 2« forposscssioof mari juana and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial dale: Feb, 13. - Joseph Anthony Ferrell. 18. of 172 Staya Way, Mocksville was ar rested Dee. 2У for careless and reck less driving, carrying a concealed weapon, and no operator's license. Trial date: Feb. 7. - Gary Wayne Clentlenon, 40, of 77,‘i Cherry Hill Road. Mocks villc was arresleil Dec. 29 for as sault on a female. Trial dale: Jan. 9. - Harry Gene Rivers. 38, of 128 Holman Street. Mocksville « as ar rested Dec. 30 for speeiling and liriv- ing with license revoked. Trial dale; Feb. 11 in Rowan County. -Michael Hryani Slewarl, 40, of 124 Charleston Ridge Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 31 for assault on a female. Trial dale; Jan. 10. - Amy Lynn Wheeler, I ft, ot 6‘J3 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville vvas arrested Dec. 31 for simple assault. Trial dale; Feb. 23. -Theodore Welch. 37. of 196 Fden Lane, Mocksville wasarresled Dec. 31 for assault on a female and simple assault. 7'rial dale: Jan. .3(1. - Brian Heinrich Wensil. 38, of 247 Center Streel, Cooleemee was arrested Jan. 2 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 31 in Rowan Couniy. - Louise Alexander Sherrill. 49. of l‘lt)7 Junciion Roail. Mocksville was arrested Jan. 3 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Jan. 16. - David Patrick McGreevy, 29, of lot) Orahain St., Mocksville. ar rested Jan. 3 for driving with license revoked and unsafe movement. Trial date; Jan. 17 in Wake Couniy. - Daniel Ray Chandler. 27, of 136 Redwood Drive, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 3 for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 30. -Thomas Richard Ihuuer Jr.. 22. of 128 Jasmine Lane, Mocks ville, arrested Jan. 4 for possession of marijuana. Trial date: Feb. 6. -Theresa Stallarli Ridenliour, 42, of У94 Point Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Jan. 4 for simple pos session of marijuami and worthless check. Trial dale: Feb. 13. - Kenneth Aubrey Draughn, 21, of 994 Point Road. Mocksville was arrested Jan. 4 for possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Feb. 13. -behora Haveline llarpe.4.‘i.of l.‘i9 Harding Lane. Harmony was arrested Jan. 4 for DWI. Trial dale; Jan. 17. ■ - Jeffrey Harold Miller. 28. of 192 Duke Street. Cooleemee was arrested Jan. .“i for larceny of fire arms. breaking, cmering. and lar ceny after breaking and entering. Trial dale: Jan. 9. - Ross Allen King Jr.. 23, of411 Campbell Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. .“i for possession with iaieut to manufacture, sell, and dis-. Irihule a schedule VI controlled sub stance. Trial date: Jan. 9. Highway Patrol Sheriff’s Department The following traffic wrecks in Davie Couniy were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. Vehicle Hits Hush No charges were Hied after a Davie man wrcckcd the vehicle he was driving Dec. 29. John Scott Hoger of 114 McClamrock Road. Mocksville was driving bis 2002 Honda ve hicle west on Cornatzer Road wlien he told a trooper he ran over gravel in the road near a private drive and lost control of the vehicle. Boger altenipted to regain conlrol of the car but it ran off the road to the right und into a yard. The vehicle then struck a large bush before coining lo rest in a driveway. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 8:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On Intei'stule A North Carolina man was The following inciilenis were repofleil to the Davie Sheriff's Dept. - Angela Clodleller reporled a vehicle was damaged al a location on CloiU'eller Lane. Mocksville on Dec. 10. - On Dec. 23 Marvin Morales reported a car was removed from a residence near Swicegood Road, .Mocksville. - EveteUe Hood reported a rock ing chair was dainaged al a resi dence on Townpark Drive. Advance on Dec. 24. - On Dec. 26 Clarence Freeman ii'porteil heating oil was reinoved a residence on Angell Road, Mocks ville. - Nancy Sorrell reported a checkbook was removed from a residence on Lancelot Lane, Mocks ville. - On Dee. 29 Pamela Iteckeniiail reported two dogs were icmovcd from a location on Jack Иное Road, Mocksville. - Ricky Stanley reported money was removed from a vehicle at a residence near Sally Lane on Dec. 311, - On Dec. 30 Laura Durham re potted a dog was shot at a residence near Redland Road, Advance. -Clara Dalton reported a niail- bov wai damaged at a location on Dalton Road, Mocksville on Dec. 30, -On Jan. 1 Udilh Johnson re porled wood was removed from a location on Ridge Road. Mocks ville. - Ryan Diimgarner reporled a television. VCR. Playstation, games, and various movies were removed from a home on Snow Heck Trail, Mocksville on Jan. 3. - On Jan. 3 Grace Parrish re ported a credit card was used wiili- out permission at a residence on Rainbow Road. Advance. - Martha [¡dwards reported a vehicle registration plale was lost at a loeaiion near Inlersiaie 40. Mocksville on Jan, 3. - On Jan. 3 an employee of Lowe's Foods. Advance reported items were removed from Ihe gro cery store. - Terry Williams reported a goat was killed at a home on Ridge Road. Mocksville on Jan. 4. -On Jan. 4 Willie Martin re ported a I97.S Corvette was re moved from a garage near U.S. 6(11 North. Mocksville. - Leonard Wallace reported a generator and aii compressor were removed from a storage building near Saint Matthews Road, Mocks ville on Jan. 5. Fires Davie Couniy fire departments responded to the following calls: Dec, 27; Mocksvillc. J;2K p.m.. U.S. 601 South, aulomobile acci-' deni. Dcc. .30: Farmiuglon, 8:4.S a.m., auloniohile accident (liquid on road way), Smith Grove assisted; Ad vance. 12:17 p.m., Fanlasia Lane; kitchen fire; Fork assisted. Dec. .31: Advance, 5:27 a.m., Fanlasia Lane, smoke invesligation: Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 6:07 p.m.. U.S. LSS. unknown type fire; Advance assisted; Cooleemee, .‘i:.‘i6 p.m.. Sunburst Lane, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted. ,Inn. I ¡County Line, 1 l:.S7a.m., Interslale 40. aulomobile accident. ,htn. 3: Mocksville, 3:26 p.m., Wilkesboro Street, automobile ac cident. .Ian. 4: Jerusalem, 8:07 p.m., Gladstone Road, smoke investiga tion; Smith Grove, N.C. 801 North, fire alanii; Farmington assisted. .lun. 5: Fannington, 4:.‘i2 p.m., Palti Lane, siructure fire; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 6:0.') p.m.. Depot Street. .Intl. (i! Smith Grove, 1:24 a.m., Inlersiaie 40 EasI, Farmiuglon as sisted. charged with exceeding .safe speed after he wrcckcd the vehicle he was driving Dcc. 30. James Clyde Walker III of Statesville was driving his 199.5 Nissan vehicle east on Intersime 40 when il ran off Ihe right shoul der ami siruck a guardrail. Walker's vehiclu then skidded out of control off the left shoulder into tlie me dian where it struck Ihe median cable. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 8:30 a.m. and there were no injuries. Twu Deer lilt In Diivie Ciitinly There were two wrecks involv ing deer reported for the county. No drivers were injured In Ihe fol lowing wrecks: Sara Walson Ladd of VVinston- Saleni was driving her 1993 Buick vehicle south on N.C. 801 when it collided with a deer crossing the road Jan. 4. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi- nialely 2 p.m. Carrie Anne Sliamel of 279 Stonegale Lane, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Toyota vehicle east on Deadiiiond Road Jan. 1 when il hit a decrcrossing tlie road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2;.‘iO a.m. Womnn Chnriied In Wreck A Forsyth County woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Jan. 1. Georgia Marie Dillon of Kernersvillc was driving a 1998 Chevrolet vehicle west on Inter state 40 exceeding a safe speed for wet road conditions. Dillon's ve hicle ran off the right side of the road and collided with a guatdrail then came to rest in the emergency lane. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:3.*! a.m. and there were no injuries. Collision On Sheflleltl Roiid A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed alier the vehicle he was ilriving hit another Jan. I. Timothy Lee Gobble of472 No Creek Road. Mocksvillc was driv- inghis 1971 Ford pick-vip'A'est on Sbemeld Road. Jerry Lee Boger ol 1'’7 Hardy Road, Harmony had stopped his 2002 Chevrolel pickup while beading west on Shellield Koad and was preparing to nuike a left turn onto Hardy Road, Gobblefailed to slow his truck in time and it collided with Ooger's pick-up. Trooper A.T. Keller reporled the acoidcnt occurred al ap|>roxi- niateiy 1:10 pu'. injuries. -rhreeCiirWrcckOnRmiip A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed alter bis vehicle was involveil in an acet ileni Jan. 2. Lou Kilby Estep of 155 Miyov Road. Advance was driving a 1^X6 Chevrolet vehicle west on the In- tcrslate 4(1 exil ramp- ^tep failed to slow his vehicle in lime and it collided with a 199X Jeep velitele driven by Jolui Franklin Davis ol 151)5 Peoples Creek Road. Ad vance. The impact caused Davis' vehicle to skid forward and collide with a 1993 Nissan car driven by I'elipe Cuellar Gonzales of 132 Laird Road, Advance. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5;35 p.m. iwul there were no iniuries. Wreck On Main Church Homi A Davie woman w;is charged with safe movement violation al ter she svreeked the vehicle she was driving Jan. 2. Linda Spann Willard of 1469 Main Street, Mocksville was driv ing her 1994 Lincoln vehicle west on Main Church Road when it ran off the road to the right and col lided with atelephone junction box. •Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 11:15 a.m. and there were no injuries, Wreck Near I'nrmlngtim Hoad A Davie man wascharged with safe moveineni violation after the vehicle he was hit another Jan. 2. Dennis Clinton Slaneyol'68.38 N.C. 801 South, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Chevrolet pick-up west on 1-40 off ramp. Slaney con tinued through the intersection of theofframponto Farmington Road where his vehicle collided with a 2002 Nis.san vehicle driven by Misty Lesperance Dinkins of 1760 Farmington Road, Mocksvillc. Trooper A.’T. Keller reporled the accident occurred at approxi- malely 1(1:50 a.m. and there were no injuries. Cars Collide On Intersliitc A North Carolina man svas chargcdwiihlaihirelorcducespeed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan. 3. Gary Otto Williams of Lincolmon was driving a 2003 Chevrolet vehicle easi on Inler- statc 40 behind a 1997 Dodge car driven by Helen Chaflni Ralledge of 1144 Wagner Road. Mocksville. Ratledge was driving approxi mately 55 miles per hour due to rain and wet roiiil conditions and Williams failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle before il collided with Ratlcdge's. Trooper A.T. Keller reporled the accident occuried at approxi mately 10:50 a,m, and there were no injuries. Car Hits Median Cable A North Ciuoliitit man was chai geil with exceeding safe speed after he wreckeil the vehicic he was driving Jan, 3. Gerardo Antonio Gomez of Wendell was driving his 1998 Pontiac west on Interstate 40 when it ranolftlie left shoulder and struck a meilian cable. Trooper Л.Л. Justice reported the acciileni occurred al approxi mately I ;30 a.m. and there were no injuries. Car lilts Parked Vchlcle A woniiut was charged with DWI, hit and run, ami improper backing after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan. 4. Dehora 1 laneline 1 larpe of Har mony was backing her 1997 Mitsubishi vehicle west in Ihe park ing lot of Tom Cooks Wrecker Service parking lot when she backed Into a parked 1986 Chevrolet pick-up. Harpe then left Ihe scene and failed to report the accident. Trooper A.A. Justice reporled the accident occurred at approxi- iiiately 9; 12 p.m. mid there were uo injuries. Trooper Matthew Howell Assigned To Davie County "We arc proud to welcome the 106th basic academy grttduates as members of one of the nation’s nnest law enforcement organiza tions," said Bryan E. Beatty, sec retary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, of which Ihe Highway Patrol is a division. “They have joined a proud agency lhal lias been making our higliway.s .safer .since 1929." The new troopers mastered 1,201 hours of instruction in various law enforcement sub jects, including accident investigation and criminal and constitutional law, Firearms train ing and precision driving. The new troopers reported to DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,Ian. 9,2003 - 7 Forly-eiglit new troopers re cently graduated from the 106th Basic Academy of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. Matthew C. Howell Is a mem ber of the ciuss and has been assigned to Mock.s- ville. "1 welcome our new est troopers to the High way Patrol family," said Col. Richard Holden, patrol commander. “1 am confident these troopers are prepared for the clial- Icngcs that lie ahead on North Carolina’s high ways." Ten members of the class are college graduates, 13 have nssoc'uilc degrees, 12 have prior law enforcement experi ence. and 17 have prior military service. Howell duty stations on Jan. 8. ---------------- - Two firefighters were injureci when a wintdow explotJetJ during this house fire in Hillstiale on Christm as Eve.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Firefighters Suffer Minor injuries In Blaze R a p e R e p o r t U n d e r I n v e s t i g a t i o n An accusation of rape has been turned over to the district attorney’s office for possible chargcs.A Mocksville woman reported to the police department that on the afternoon of Dec. 31 her boyfriend had assaulted her ; and forced her to have sex, said Mocksville Police Chief Wayne Stoneman. Hy ,I»ckic Scabolt Diivie Couniy Enterprise Record A fire this past Christmas Eve destroyed a house in Davie Couniy. Only charred remains of Ihe one story rental home lociited at 224 Burt’.s Way, Advance were left standing in the wooded iirea near a pond. According 10 Detective J.H. Stephens of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, an inves tigator froiii the State Bureau of Investigation was called in lo more closely assess the lire but no foul play was suspected. James'Clodfelter, 53, had lived at the rental home for more than two years. Stephens re ported Clodfelter had left for work on Dec. 24 and later re ceived a call at his job inform ing him his home was on fire. Fire officials from three de partments, Smith Grove, Ad vance, and Farmington, re sponded to the call around 1;30 p.m. According to Smith Grove Fire Chief Junior Smith, two ries when they were blown back Two Request Rezonings uppro.Kimutely six feet after opening a window. Both men were taken to ii local hospital where they were treated and re leased. “They were both very lucky," Smith said. T w o A rre s te d F o r F ig h tin g O ffic e rs Two men were arrested for righting Mocksvillc police offic ers early morning on New Year’s Day. Assislani Police Chief Wayne I Stunenian said that officers re ceived a call to a possible DWI ' I in the Mountview Drive area. I When they stopped a vehicle, two passengers got out and be came combative, fighting with Officers James Young, Jeff Finney and Nelson Turrcntine. Magdaleiio Lopez Amaro. 24, of Graham, was charged with resisting a public ollicer and as sault on a government oincial. He was placed in the Davie County Detention Comer in lieu of a $3,000 bond, pending a Jan. 17 hearing in Davie District Court. Diaz Santos Vargas, 26, of 275 Mountview Drive, was charged with three counts of as sault on an ofFicer, injury to per sonal properly and resisting a public officcr. He was placed in the Davie Detention Center in lieu of a S6.000 bond pending a Jan. 17 hearing in Davie District Court. The driver of the vehicle was not impaired, did not cause the officers any trouble and was not cited, Stoneman said. Two rezoning rec|iiests will lie heard by the Mocksville Plan ning Board at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jun. 14 in town hall. Bobby O. Mott has applied to rczone 2.894 acres from neigh borhood residential to highway coinmercial conditional use dis trict. The property is off the north side of Milling Rond, iid- jolning Ihe western line of Northwood Apartments, ap proximately 300 feet east of In- ihistrial Boulevard, It is a por tion of Parcel 12 of Davie Couniy Tax Map i-5. The re quest WHS first heard on Oct. 15. Vcrious Angell ha.s applied to rezone approximately 3.25 acres from open space residential lo manufactured home overlay dis trict. This property is off the east side of Brantley Farm Road, four tenllis of a mile from U.S. 601 North, and i.s a portion of Parcel 92 of Ttw Map H-3. Board members will make a recommendation on the final ' v draft of the proposed zoning or- dinunco iimundmcnts and changes to the official zoning map of the town. Copies of the ordinance and maps arc avail able at the town hall. Contact John Oallimore at 751-3340 or visit town hall or ‘ the planning dept.ln the County Administration Building. •Ш- Ф Are you making a living or a life ? * # « • «■ ^ i l “ - 1000 Anytime Minutes Free Nationwide Long Distance ^ » 3 9 .9 5 ; jpor m o nth/p lus 88e R e^fatory Cost Kecovery Fee L i m i t e d t i m e o f f e r . W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t . N e w L i n e s o f S e r v ic e w i t h 1 Y e a r S e r v ic e A g r e e m e n t . * Whal are you working for? Wealth? Possessions? Stature? T h e s a y in g h o ld s t r u e , “ Y o u c a n 7 t a k e i t w it h y o u . ” S o w h a t a r e y o u w o r k in g f o r ? J o i n u s a s w e j o u r n e y t h r o u g h t h e b o o k o f E c c le s ia s t e s i n s e a r c h o f t h e t r u e m e a n in g o f lif e . Green Meadows Baptist Church 1646 Highway 801 North b e t w e e n t h e H i l l s d a l e & F a r m i n g t o n c o m m u n i t i e s Sunday School 9:45 AM • Sunday Worship 11 ;00 AM Nursery, preschool, and children’s services provided. For more information, call 998-3022. Rev. Michael Waters, Pastor “The most exciting church in Davie County! ” (s> cs>' t <Cbi CCh <ö. A U T H О R I Z E D "Â~e E N T N o k i a 5 1 8 5 1 FREE C losing For C hristm iis at 1 pm on Tucsclny, Dec. 24 Reoocningiit.. 8:30am on Friday, Dec. 27 M o t o r o l a V 6 0 Í П49.” * -400 mall In róbate *49.”' Ф 336-751-2626 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-SpmIVlOCKSVllIU,I 02002 ALLTEL. Limited lirrto ollor (i\ participating locations. Ser\'lco agroomcnt & credit approval roquirod. Early y lermination & acOvailon loes may apply. No servico changos within 00 days ol activation. Approved handset required. !’ Usage rounded to next lull minute. No credit (or unused package minutes. Additional charges for exceeding package * minutes. Roaming & iong'd/stance apply to calis p/aced oMsfdQ package plan. Other leoa such as taxes, networ){ access, toll, roaming & long-diatance apply. Oiler may not bo available in ail areas. Actual coverage area may vary.Olt\er conditions & feaUIctions apply. See terms & conditions & store (or details. Free nationwide long distance applies to speciilo rate plans (or calls placed (rom customer's <ocal calling area & terminating In the U.s. Motorola V601 pt^one & rebate are available lor a limited time while supplies last tho Qclivation ot Local Freedom plans $39.95 & higher with applicable application foe & service agreement. Limit one rebate per qualifying purchase. Phone canrtot be relumed once rnatlWn rebate certificate has been submitted. See ot))cial MoloiDia rebate certificate for complete leims ‘ & conditions. MOTOROLA & Ihe Stylized M Logo are rogisterred In the US Patent & Trademark office. ©2002 I Motorola. Inc. All rights reserved. Free Nokia 51851 available for a limited lime while supplies last with the activation of a Locaf FioGdon plan $39.95 & higher wJlh applicable activation (ee & service agreement. (C>2002 Nokia, Connecling People. & the model 51651 p hone are trademarks of Nokia Corp9oration &/or its altlliates. All rights reserved. An additional aa-cent Regulatory Cost Recovery iee will tJe added to the Local Frefldom $39.95 plan per monlh. 'This frju olfer available through The Phone Place or\ly. 'OC'' "K" '0C<' # I PO rCf Yi foi 12 ' vH urt SÍO poi imi HI( nrn \k< li». Nu: resi Trii I'M u¡h app vsas iipjX Coll 1'ГС( arre It'in. Limi I icpo vchii nn C IX'C. ifpüi resili M*>cl illi; Í (Iciici oti O fi-por rcsidi ville. LÌlCCi lesiti« ville. lìecki renio» HiKKT -) u as r reside Mi - ( porici (Wiir [ l»o\ W 8 . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R I'R ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, .Inn. <J, 2«03 D a v i e P e o p l e H e n d e rs o n -F o s te r C o u p le M a rrie d Senft-Grimes i Engagement Announced Stan iiiul Dcbhic .Scull orWinsloii-Salcm announce the engage ment of llicir (laughter. Carmen Joainia Senft to William Leighton » Grimes, son of Deinsie iincl Myrtle Grimes orAtiviince. Tite bride-elect is pursuing u biielielor's degree in business inl- minislriition and law from Western Carolina University. The groom-to-be graduated from Western Carolina University y with u bachelor's degree in criminal justicc. A June 7 wedding is planned at Calvary Baptist Church in Win- 1,i .ston-Salem. Ci .)( fr Y( B a b y C o n t e s t & B e a u t y C o n t e s t C L E M M O N S C I V I C C E N T E R J A N U A R Y 1 8 t h 1 0 :0 0 A .IV I. Every contestant receives a trophy. Girls — from birtti to Mrs. Div. Boys - (rom blilh to 6 years. D I A M O N D U S A (7 0 4 ) 793- 4661 Call to have an entry mailed to you or register by Phone or email at; DiamondUSA@clc.net WWW. geocllles. com/ diamondusanc Heather Gail Henderson and Wesley Alan f-ostcr, both ofCo- lumbia, were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 14 at First Baptist Church in Mocks- ville. The Rev. Stanley Allen olficinled. The bride’s grandmother, Patty Mills, played the organ and the bride's grandfather, Gene Mills, read scripture. The bride is the daughter of Jim and Donna Henderson of Mocksville. She is a 1995 gradu ate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education from the University of North Carolina in Wilininglon. She is employed with Tyrrell County School Sys- tein in Colutnbia. The groom is the son of Spurgeon and Sherry Foster of Mocksville. He is a 1995 gradu ate of Davie Higli Scliool and earned an agribusiness degree from the Agriculture Institute at N.C. Slate University. He owns and manages a farming opera tion in Columbia and is u grain merchandiser for Coastal Caro lina Farms, Inc. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bridge cliosc her aunt, June Deas, as her matron of honor and her sister, Haley Henderson, as her maid of honor. Her bridesnuiid was Beth Fos ter, the groom's sister-in-law. Honorary allenilaiits were Jen nifer Angel, Michclle-Beiter, Beth Carter, Ca.sey Pctticord, Mr. a n d M rs. W esle y A lan Foster Anita Sablotny, Krissi Shook, and I’am Swain. The groom chose his father, Spurgeon Foster, as his best man. Groomsmen were Bryan Foster, the groom's brother, and Scott Henderson, the bride's brother. Justin Carter. David Hall, Michael Hunter, Kevin Robertson, Mall Sain, Eric Shook.'and Stephen Swain were the ushers. Registry and program atten dants were Sara Miller, Jessica Foster, Lisa Foster, and Haley Miller. Cody Deas was acolyte and Ale,\ Deas was ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Carol Livengood and Nancy Harpe. The church greeters were Bill and June Johnson, and the greeters at the reception were Mack and Susan Rothrock and Gary and Carol Lou Mills. After a reception at the Holi day Inn in Winslon-Snlem, the couple left for a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn. Wedding Events •OilMay l4,abridals’hower was hosted by Renee Moore in Spencer. • On Oct. 13, a bridal shower was hosted by Beth Fo.ster, Pam Swain, and Kristy Bundy at McAllister's Inn In Mackcy’s Ferry. • On Nov. 2, a bridal shower was hosted by Michelle Belter, Krissi Shook, and Belh Carter at Redland Pentecostal Church in Advance. • On Nov. 3, a bridid shower was hosted by Cindy Foster, Nancy Miller.Terri Miller, Judy Musgrave. and Susan Rothrock at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance. • In December, the bride was honored at two surprise show ers, one hosted by her Fifth grade class, and one hosted by iho fac- ulty at Tyrrell Elementary School in Columbia. • On Dec. 13, Spurgeon and Sherry Foster, parents of the groom, hosted u rehearsal din ner at The Piedmont Club in Winston-Salem. Breast, C ervical C ancer Clinic Jan. 16 A breast and cervical cancer ■screeing clinic will be held a the Davie County Health Depart ment on Thursday, Jan. 16 from 8:3()a.ni-4 p.m. The Breast Clinic of Win- ston-Salem will be at the health department to provide the mammograms. Pap tests will be offered at no charge. The charge for mammograms is charges may also be billed to Medicare or other insurance. Depending on individual eli gibility, some women may i|ualily for free or low cost ser vices: for women between .SO and 64 years of age who arc iiol Hord-Potts Engagement Announced Frank and Donna Hord of Lexington announce the engagement ol their daughter, Stephanie Anne Hord, to Darren Lee Potts ofLex- ington, the .son of Charles R. and Sandra C. Potts of Milling Road, Mocksville, The bride-elect is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School, earned an associate degree in nursing from Davidson County Com munity College, attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and in May plans to earn a bachelor’s degree in nurs ing from Winston-Salem Stale University. She is employed as a registered nurse and case manager at Piedmont Homecare. The grooni-lo-be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in science from Davidson County Community College. He is employeil as a fabricator ¡it Hendrick Motorsports. A May 3 wedding is planned at First Baptist Church in Lexing ton. M edicare Coinplete°° is not oniy a great value. It offers valuable program s you w on't find anywhere else. One of tlie bust values of Medicare Complete Is, well, its value. That’s heciiuse Meilicare Complete gives you more benefits than Medicare alone for no monthly i)l!in |)rciniums as Ion« as you are enrolled in Medicare Part, B, entitleii to i’art A and continue to pay your Medicare Part B premiums. Wliat kind of benefits? There’s the $10 copay for routine doctors visits, for one. You'll also get limited prescription driig coverage with a $500 annual limit. Not to mention liQsi)itallzation coverage anti worliiwlde emergency care. With exclusive programs lil(o Care Coordinsitlon™ with Its array of preventive and follow-up programs, we work with you to improve your health. And there’s nothing more valuable than that. Call us today and we'll send you a FREE booklet that will clearly explain the benerits of Medicare Complete. See for yotirself how you can get tlie value you want with tlie valuable bonellts you need. There’s no obligation so call us today at 1-888-264-8761 (TTY: 1-877-894-3795) and receive your FHEE booklet! MedicareComplete UnitedHealthcare' Free S e m inars:Thursday, January 9 Western Steer 1580YadklnvlllaRd. Mocksville 11:00 a,m. Friday, January 17 , Western Steer 1580Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville '1 :0 0 p.m. • ' Friday, January 24 Western Steer 1580Yadkinvllle Rd, Mocksville .11:00 a.m, Saturday, January 25: Western Steer 1580Yadklnvllle Rd. ’ ' Mocksville 11:00 a.m. To attend an Informative seminar toted above, or for accommodation of peraons A sales representative will bn Dmonni ' ‘ iyithspecialneedscalltoll-freet 1-888 264 8761 o r m wlltiInformation a n d f f l \ covered by Medicare Pari B or Medicaid and have little or no insurance coverage for these tests and meet household income guidelines. ^ A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIK C O U N T Y EN'l’K K P R ISli R E C O R D , Thursday, .tun. 9,2(103 - 9 Ky Edith Zimmcrmiiii Advance Correspondent Dick and Reta Vogler went to Lexington on Sunday. Dec. 29 to see their grandson Samuel Hamrick join the church, the First Baptist Church. Samuel is the son of Dr. Murk Hnmrick and Kelly V. Hamrick of Lexington. Sister Rachel Hamrick was also present 4it the service. Judge Jimmy Myers of Davie County and his brother Tommy Myers, wife and children of Charlottesville, Va. visited tiieir aunt Annalee Myers last week. They were accompained by their maternal aunt Carolyn Raybiick of the Redland community. Congrtulations to Rommie and Cathy Barney who cel- Frunklln and Cretin Wagner of Austin, Texas are proud to nnnauncc the birth of their daughter, Ashlynn Elaine Wagner, on Nov. 19, 2002. Ashlynn weighed 5 pounds 3 ounccs and was 19,5 Inchcs long. Grandparents are Linda Ren of Wiclinia Falls, Te.xns, Robert and Marilyn Wagner of Seattle, Washington und Linda Fields of Kernersvllle. Great-grandparents are Walter Sell' of Wlchata Falls, Texas, Pauline Wagner Hull and the late Foster Wagner of Mocksville, .loyec and Jimmy Rlppy of Hillsborough and Butch and Dot Grannanion of Mocksville. Luke and Sully Allen of Rocky Mount, North Carolina arc proud to announce the birth of their son, Elijah We.sley, on Nov. 19, 2002. Eli weighed 8 pounds and 14 ounccs and was 21 inciies long. Grandparents are Judy and Sonny Becker of Mocksville and Wesley and Melinda Allen of Lyman, S.C. Great-grand parents are Pauline Wagner H all and the late Foster Wagner of Mocksville, Meh'in and Frances Beeker of LInwood and Lucia Althoff of Dodge Center, Minne.sota. Luke, Stephanie and Jor dan Elizabelii Baity are proud to announce the birth of a son and brother, .(oshua Cole Baity, born Aug. 26, 2002 at Forsyth Medical Center. Josluin weighed 9 pounds 3 J ounces and was 22 und 1/2 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are James und Vivian Gross of W inston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Kenneth and Mavis Baity of Mocksville. ebrated their 24th wedding an- niver.sary Dec. 29. Jay and Lelia Gray and chil dren Erin and Jack of Winter Haven. Fla. spent the holidays with Leila’s mother Jeanette Cornatzer and grandmoher Maybeile Orrcll. They al.so vi.s- ited Leila’s sister and family. Julia Nichols on Overlook Drive. Steve and Nancy Whicker of Wulkertown were visitors of Edith Zimmerman last week. Congratulations to Steve and Mollie Tilley who are the proud parents of a baby daughter Eliza beth Grace Tilley, born Dec. 29 at Forsyth Medical Center. Tlie baby has a brother Corey, grand parents are Brenda Burton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson of this community. Edith Zimmerman was a New Years Day dinner guest of her daughter Janie Hendrix on Markland Road. Janie’s daugh ters Melissa H. Barnum of Con cord. Amanda Hendrix of Char lotte and her friend Richard Dunn were also there. Gel well wishes go out to my brother-in-law Eugene Bennett of the Cornatzer community who is .seriouly ill with heart complications. Last week Edith Zimmerman visited shut-ins Lib Carter. Maybeile Orrell, Frank and Margie Markland, Makcena Ashton Carter, daughter of Richard and Magan Carter .Jr. of Advance, was burn on November 26th, 2002 at 12:56 p.m. 'I'lie baby welglicd 7 Ills. 10 oz. and was 18 and 1/2 inchcs long. She was delivered by Dr. Tom Brown at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. M akccna’s niatcrnal grandparents are Bobble Wilkins of Winston-Salem and Timothy Hendrix of Advance. Maternal great-grandpar- ents are W alter and Betty Bennett Sr. of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Becky Carter Sr. of Advance. Makcena also has an older brother named Dakota Logan Carter. J a r v i s C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 6 5 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y John I', and I'carlic Jarvis of Advance recently celebrated their fi.Sth wedding anniversary.The couple were married Dec. 18.1937 in the Advance i’arsonage. D a u g h t e r B o r n T o D a v i e C o u p l e Steve, Mollie and Corey Tilley of Advance announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Elizabelh Grace Tilley on Dec. 29,2002’ at For.sylh Medical Center. She weighed 7lbs. 2oz and was 20 inches long. Elizabeth was delivered by Susan Christmas,CNM. Maternal grandparents are Dwight and Fiances Jackson of Ad vance. Paternal grandparents are Kenny and Brenda Burton and Harold and Sylvia Tilley of Winston Salem. B r e a k f a s t J a n . 1 1 A t M o c k s A country ham and teiulerioiii breakfast will be held from 6:30- 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. II at Mocks Methodist Church, Mocks Churcli Road just off N.C. SO 1 South in Advance. The menu will consist of counity ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a beverage lor $5, For more infor mation or tukc-outs, call 998-5518. i^rocecds will benefit the United Men’s ministries and projects. M a r r i a g e E n r i c h m e n t R e t r e a t P l a n n e d F o r S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2 5 A marriage enriciiment retreat led by Charles and IDarlene Quecnor will be held from 8:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25. A location will be named later. Cost is .$45 per couple, which will include the speaker’s fee. conference room and lunch.The retreat is open to everyone, froni the just married to the long-time married. Sponsored by Mocks United Mdthodist Church, call the church office at 998-5518 to register or for more inlbrination. The Queeners, who live in Lake Junaluska, have conducted workshops, retreats and conferences in 11 states and in England. C e n t e r B r e a k f a s t T h i s S a t u r d a y A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Jan. 11 at Center United Methodist Church, U.S. 64 West at 1-40. The menu will include country ham. sausage, eggs, grits, biscuits, gravy, apples, jams and jellies and a bever age for $5. iV ir. a n d M r s . T h o m a s E . P a r s l e y C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Thomas Edward and Rachel Coiighenour Parsley of Mocksville celebrated their .‘iDtli wedding anniversary on Dec. 20 with a buffet luncheon at Jerusalem Fire Department. Hosting were; their son and his wife, the Rev. Dale E. and Donna Parsley; their daughter and her husband. Teresa P. and Paul Fox Jr.; and Iheir three grand children and two great-grandchildren. The couple svere married Dec. 20.1952 in Salisbury. A renewal of Iheir vows was performed by their son. the f<ev. Dale E. I’arsley. Special guests were Thomas and Ruby Snider of Woodleaf. Mrs. Parsley retired from Real Reel Corp. in Salisbury with 27 years of service. Mr. Parsley retired from Loeblein Brothers with 35 years of service and 11 years from Woodmark of High Point. Blood Drive Jan. 14 There will be a blood drive from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14 at First Presbyterian Church,26l S.MainSt.,Mocks- ville. Call 751-2507 to make an appointment. Child care is pro vided for those donating blood. A n d e r s o n s O n l i n e Sell your Hems on ebay... D O ITBBA rparty. Hosted by Andersons Online 5323 Highway 158, Advance (Intersection Hwy 158 & SOI) Sat. Jan, 18 • 9om-2pm Free Gifts & draw ings for Free Door Prizes. RSVP 998-0910 to reserve yourtlm el (only 10 per hour) Spaced UmltedI ^TJLL SERVICE DESIGN Oi W fu n W c O jfer... tAcci's.wrii's • ‘Fllw Ci)ViTiiys Viiiid'w TriiitiiU'iits 'urinirs 'Jiiilih'm) iEnsanfiiis '\VuirCovir(iii)s .Sifli Tlvi.'i I'i" flinir.i .SjWCi 'J'ffiiiiiiiij, Interior Designs, In c (336) 766-9918 J5W>-C CUramoM M.. Wn\At n«nimoa< Mhrar) .\MafFrulaj9:m:00 IDS Choose Blue, and Get More J o h n s o n In s u r a n c e S e r v ic e s , In c . 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A cclebrailon lunch is even included during your hospital slay. To make your advanced reservation, please call (704) 838-7106, or ask for a Special Delivery enrollment packet at your next doctor's appniniment. You will also find an array of special programs and services to help with your new arrival. E.xpecianl Parent.s' Tour, Childbirth and Breasticccling Clas.scs Daddy’s Beeper l.evel 11 Nursery Jacuzzi Hot Tiil)s Follow-up Home Visit Parent's Celebration Lunch MedKey Express Reglslialion Medicaid & Most Insurance Plans Accepted a t D a v is R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r Ч . 218 O ld M ocksville Rond, 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville • (7 0 4 ) 838-7240 • w w w ,davisrcg io nal,co ni 10 . DA V IE C O U N T Y EN T ERPR ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Jan. 9,2003 ‘The Drummer Evangelist’ Continued From Piijjc 1 would do lliiil," he siiys, "but when 1 got all these tilings together und looked nt them, I thought, 'Well, maybe we should write it. He was un interesting person. He renlly was.' " Ann agreed that Fire's life would make a good book and agreed to help her husband with Ihc project. It took them six years of working on it off and on. with Bill doing most of the research and Ann compiling it on a computer. While going through micro- filnied copies of old newspapers at the Davie Public Library. Ann siiys Bill developed u knack for spotting Fife's name on a page. "It was amazing how I could pick it out of the whole page," he says, "just zooming through there." While doing his research, Bill says lie also found some interest ing tidbits about Mocksville and Davie County history, which lie copied and shared with Doris Frye, History Room librarian. The writing process was a joint effort by Ann and Bill. “It went very well," he says. “1 would rend what she had written and she would read and I would read, and we would compare and change. "We changed a lot of things, just sentence structure and the way we svould present it." The book, titled "W.P. Fife; The Dnnnmer Evangelist," was printed and bound by Jostcns of Winston-Salem. The Longs had 3(X) copies printed this past fall and have shared them with family members, including their two children, Nancy Long Metzlcr of Charlotte, and William Fife Long Jr. of Washington, D.C. They also donated copies to some .15 public libraries in towns or counties in which Fife held revivals. Fife's evangelism whs only one part of his life, according to Ann. One of the things that made him such an interesting story, she says, is that he hud three different careers. Though he was born in New Bern, Fife spent most of his childhood inThomasville. As a teenager, he is believed to have accompanied his father on - business trips to New Bern, where he niei iind fell in love with Jennie Reid Whitford. According to Ihc Longs' book, she was the daughter of one of New Bern's most prominent and highly regarded citizens. Colonel John D. Whitford. As president of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, Whitford had been in charge of much of the Civil War rail transportation and was responsible for helping many of the town's citizens esca|>(: tlie advancing Union troops in 1K62. He was so disappointed in his daughter’s choice of u husband that it would lie nearly 20 years after her July 5, IH77, wedding to Fife before he would speak to her again. Prior to starting his career as a tobacco salesman, tlie Longs wrote, Fife opetaled u bar for a short time in Clinton, N.C.. and later, a store with a bur attached in Thoniasville. In those days, tobacco salesmen, called drum mers, lived a hard life on the road selling their products. Fife, although said to be one of the most successful drummers in the southern stales, later described his life during that time as "reckless and profane." He would admit in his sermons to frei|uent- ing saloons, laughing with oilier men at tale&of romantic comiuesl and gambling. At one time, he claimed to have owed $10,(KKI in gambling debts. His life took a dramatic turn, however, when he went to hear the Rev. R.O. I'earson, a well- known evangelist in his day, preach at u revival in Fayetteville. Fife went to hear him seven nights in a row before making a public profession of faith and resolving to change his ways. That night, acciitding lo the Longs' book, he returned to his hotel room, "assembled a party of his wicked friends and held prayer with them." "From that night on," they wrote, “ Bill Fife was a different man." His biography begins with a tragedy that would further shape Fife's life. His .‘i-year-old daughter, Bessie, the youngest of his and Jennie'.s three children, died on June !), 1889, after apparently suffering from chronic health problems for most of her life: Pemli and grief, iKiwewr, itUt 11(11 have the Iasi word for i/iai father. Instead, the event marked a I new hexinniili! for him. Within a few days of Ids yuiinaest child's death, Fife, then 30 years old, announced that he would devote Ms life lo preachin/t the Go.y>ei of Je.':us Christ, He would become an evangeli.'it and ¡¡o wherever he was led. Fife was led all over, according lo the book, becoming known as The Drummer Evangelist. In 1891, two years into his new career, the editor of the Wilmlns’ton Me.'iseniier described him as "a North Carolina marvel." Soon, journalists began comparing Fife to Dwight L. Moody, the most influential revivalist of the time, and one writer labeled him "The Moody of the South." Ann and Bill chose e.Kcerpts from newspaper articles written about Fife to highlight in their book. "Thousands of people would come to those nieetings," Bill says. "They were big events in those days. People would just flock to them. There would be no rooms available. There would be no iransportation available..." Sometimes the revival services — which normally lasted from nt least a week lo two weeks or more and included two or three services each day — had lo be moved to a larger building or extended for several days because of the interest shown. Newspaper accounts showed this was the case for North Carolina revivals held in Raleigh, Lexington, Goldsboro and Fayetteville as well as revivals in Spartanburg, S.C., Clifton Forge, Vu., and Cameron and Sherman, Texas. Among the photographs in the book, some of which were taken by Enterprise photographer Robin Fergusson, is one showing five of Fife’s Bibles, each one worn from use and indented and stained from his handprint. Fife is holding a Bible in one of the photos included of him. Photos of a sennon outline written on a blank page of one of his Bibles and loose pages of sennon outlines are also in the book. His sermon titles included "Believers Reward," “God's Calls," "Crowns," "Is There u Hell?" "Eternal Life" and "Bible Reading." Fife was known for his use of scriptures throughout his sermons. "He really had a quick niitid, and he really studied the Bible," Ann says. According to the Longs’ writing, he once quoted 21 passages during a service which "tt minister present said were perfectly rendered." On another occasion, he called on the congregation to name promises in the Bible, after which lie would call out the bonk, chapter and verse ihey were found in: This was nol once or twice, hut every lime. It is .uiid that quota- lions have been hurled at him, so to speak, lO'J in a niaht from the Old Testament as well as New, and only three tinws has he failed 10 give hack chapter aiul verse. His knowledge of the Bible came from his own study, us Fife had no formal education in theology. Though he had hoped to be licensed or ordained under llie Ptesbylerian denomination, Fife's busy schedule prevented him from working under the instruction of his pastor and the supervision of a coinniittee of Presbytery as retpiired. He was, however, ordained a Ruling Elder in his Presbylerian church in Fayetteville in November 1801). In preparing for u revival, Fife would visit barrooms, asking tltem to close during the times set aside for the meetings. He preacheil againsf drinking in his sermons, drawing on his own pre-conver sion experiences to point oul tlic consciiuences, including the heartache it caused his wife. According 10 Bill’s research, many heeded his warnings: Men promi.'icd never to drink any more inlo.\icalinfi Ih/uors. One l esull, accordin/f lo .some railroad conductors, ira.? that fewer pa.s.sen.t>ers were under the influence of whiskey, atul there uY/.v heller order on the trains. Saloon owners dosed their places of business, barroom keepers promised nol lo /¡o hack lo their occupations, and distillers went out of business... The memory of his daughter, Bessie, may have influenced one of his sermons, in which he told the story of a father whose cliilil was distressed by his drinking: The dear child was troubled and hexned her father tu’ver to stagger again, and he re.tolved in I his own .urength not to touch Uqtmr again. But in a few weeks he came home drunk. The child wept and pleaded. It made him mad. The child fell .lick, and an her death bed, she pleaded again with him atul he prayed that Je.sus would hold hith up atul keep him from staggering. The father gave his heart to Christ and the precious Lord has upheld him ever since with the right hatul of his power. Though his career kept him on Ihe road most of the time, Fife provided as best he could for his wife and surviving two children, who lived in Fayetteville before moving to Charlotte to a fine home that was later purchased from the Fifes by the widow of ■ Civil War General Thomas J. "StonewaH" Jackson. When in Thomasville, the Fifes usually stayed at the Mock House, a hotel owned by Minnie Wagoner Mock McIntyre, one of their close friends. After years of evangelistic work, according lo the Longs’ book, Fife began to lose his voice, which had been described by one reporter as “a deep rotund voice of great power and compass," that had been ‘’trained to very effective use." "He had his tonsils out at one time," Bill says, but that didn't help. , . With his voice continuing to fail and other lingering health problems stemming from his grueling schedule, Fife begun to look for other means of support ing his family, thus putting an end 10 his 13-year evangelistic career. He and his son, William "Will" Washington Fife, who had become engaged to the daughter of a judge he had inel during his fullier's revival in Marlin, Texas, formed an investment company, selling stocks in western mining ventures. Fife pursued his new career with Ihc same passion and flumboyunce that he had his evangelistic career, according to his grcHt-gramlson. "Evcrytliing he did, he just went full speed into it," Bill .says. In one of his adverlisenients reprinted in the book, a drawing of Fife shows him standing in a crowd of people with dollar signs falling from his hands. The caption reads: "W.P. Fife Giving To His Customers Dollars for D|mes." A smaller caption over the jieople holding up their hands to catch Ihe dollars reads, "Tliese bought stock," while a caption over a smaller, dejected-looking group walking in the opposite direction says, "These did nol." "Isn't that wild?" Bill says. When he first started research ing his greal-gramlfalher's inveslnienl companies, which prompted some criticism from the same media which had praised his evangelism. Bill admits to having questions about his inlenlions. "But after reading atul getting to know him," he says, "I decided that he was very sincere." The last chapter of Ihe book begins with the dealh of William Pell Fife on Jan. 27, I ‘J07, at the age of 48. His body was found with tt Bible still clutched in his hand, Ihe Longs wrote. The probable cause of tiealh, according lo the coroner’s ini|uesl, was heart disease. His widow lived the rest of her life in Tliomasville with her daughter, Elmer Aitcheson Fife Newby — reponedly named for a business friend of her father’s — her husband, Carlelon II. Newby, and their three children. None of the three had children of their own, and Jennie Reid Newby, who suggested the book lo Bill, was the lust surviving member of the family. The only one of Will and Oclavia Shelton Fife’s five children to have families was Bill’s mother, Jennie Mae Fife Long. He and his brother, the Rev. David .Л. Long 111, who pastors u Presbylerian church in Richmond Hill, Ga., and their sister, Mary Riddick Long Jarrell of High Point, who served in thi: N.C. House of Representatives for many years, are W.P. Fife's only great-grandchildren. When Jennie Fife, who Bill remembers coining lo his parents' liome when he was a child, died in 1У49 at the age of 92, W.T. Bost, a noted North Carolina reporter and columnist, wroie in Ihe Greens- boro Daily News lhal being the widow of Ihe Rev, W.P. Fife "means much more than Ihe ustml relict of John Doe." Bost went on to call Fife "one of the most tremendous theologi cal characters North Carolina has had." The reporter highlighted the evangelist’s career in Ills piece, calling him "a powerful preacher, a superb actor and a handsome platfomier," ending his comments with, “We haven’t had his C(|ual in modem times." “That to me is saying an awful lot," Bill says. He and Ann followed Bost’s comments with a paragraph of their own. "I like our ending," he says, reading it with the satisfac tion of a writer, or in this case, two writers, proud of their work. William Pell Fife was a man of his times, influeiued In many ways by the economic, .wcial, and religious cnrrenis which domi- tuiled the era. lie, in Ittrn, made an impact on Ihe people of his day. The old-limers who knew him atul heard him preach are gone now, and the Drummer Evangelist may eventually be forgotten. Out his Influeiwe renutins: in the churches he strengthened, in Ihe dis'ided communities he brought together, in ihe good works he encimraged, and in the families he hle.ssed— including his own. When Bill and Ann had completed the first draft of their 108-page book, which is followed by tt list of evangelistic meetings held by Fife as well us his descendants and numerous footnotes and acknowledgments, they sent copies lo two people to read. One was historian and fellow author Joyce M. Oibson, svho had read about Fife while doing research for her book on the history of Scotland County, North Carolina. "She just got interested in this man and wanted lo know more about his family," Ann says. Joyce tracked down Bill through a copy of his mother’s obituary that she had run across in her research and called him. "1 had no idea in the world who this woman calling me was," he says. When she explained her interest in Fife, Bill and Ann invilcd her to come see Ihe information they had galhereil on him along with such personal ilenis as his gold pocket watch with un inscription commissioned by Ihe ladies of Corinlh, Miss.; a bamboo walking cane with an ivory handle carved in the shape of a lion’s head with amber glass eyes; and a beaver lop hat. "And she had some informa tion that she had gotten that she gave lo us," Bill says. The Longs also sent a copy of their draft manuscript to Dr. John Kuykendall. President Emeritus and Thatcher Professor of Religion at Davidson College, who has a special interest in the liistory of evangelism. Both made suggestions which the Longs found to be helpful. They kept the note Joyce sent them after receiving a copy of ihe book. “Well done!" he wrote. "You and Ann must be happy wiili the results of your labor. Your book is very readable and mtractive. I like the red (cover) with Ihe gold print. "The pictures are greal. It is informative and documented. We were gone when it came, but we each sat down and read it straight through the day we got it. We were captivated." Kuykeiulall idso sent them a note congratuliuing Ihein on Ijie book. Though the Longs obviously love talking about the life of W.P. Fife, they are a little reluctant to discuss their role in bringing it to print. "I'm not trying to sell the book," Bill says, "so I've been hesitant to tell people about it. 1 ilon't want anybody to read it just because I say read it. "And I haven't given away many copies because I don't want peo|)le lo think Ihey have to read it." Bill says he has oidy lol<l two people of the copy they donated to the local library. Only one person has checked it out so fur, he says, and that was Davie County itistorian and fellow author James Wall. The Longs are also hesitant to talk about themselves.'1'heir doctorate degrees were brought up by a fellow member of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocks ville. Ann and Bill, both very modest people, didn’t mention them in the interview for this story and left Ihcir academic titles off their names in Ihe book. After growing up in Thomasville, Bill earned a law degree and started practicing in Charlotte. It was there that he began attending Myers Pork Presbyterian Church and n\et Ami, Bill (above) and Ann (below) Long com bined on the book on his great-grandfather, The Drum mer Evangelist. W illiam Pell Fife who hiul grown up there. She had Iniished her under graduate degree and was working in the personnel department of Lance Inc. Like his great-grandfather. Bill was alreiuly working in a career when lie received the cidl to Ihe ministry. He married Ann, completed seminary at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Vu., und slarled his career us a minister at First Presbylerian Church of Mocksville. He was here from 19.'i8 to 1962 before leaving lo pastor a church in Gaslonia. The Longs lived in Gastonia a few years before moving to Mainlel, where Bill would finish out his career. He returned to seminary while there to earn a doclorate in ministry. Ann earned her Ph.D. in school psychology from Duke University in 1980. The couple had been wmiling 10 buy an old hou.se in the Mocksville-Thomasville- Lexington area lo live in when they retired, so when the Jesse Clement house went on the market. Bill says friend Hugh Larew conlacled lliem uboul it. Hill remembered the house from when he siumbled upon it while out walking one day when he liveil here before. "I goi lost if you cun believe that," he says, "and 1 saw it and thought it would make a Inic house." The Longs bought the house in 1978, and Bill says he ended up spending so much lime here working on restoring it that he decided il wasn't fair to his church in Hamlet for him lo be gone so much. "So I went ahead and retired." he says. Ann worked for 1 ,S more years as a psychologist in the Rowan Counly Schools, then locally for u brief time, before retiring. Tlie couple has three grand- , children by their daughter, Nancy: Elizabeth, 17, Andrew, 14, and John, 9. Their son. Will, a financial business unit manager for Intelsat, is nol married. As for their next project. Bill, who is 76, says Ihey plan to get rid of some of the possessions they've accumulated through ihe years. "We’re giving a lot of things lo our children, to the library, Ihings here and there," ho SJiy.S. Ann, at 71, points out lhal they have no plans lo go anywhere. "But after you've kind of been collecting things for a long time, including all these historical Ihings," she says, “you just start to leel like the house is filing up." The Longs say they are enjoying their retirement home, which has the feel of being out in die country, and are active members of the Davie Family YMCA. "1 go every day just idmut," Bill says. Though they enjoyed writing us a teiun. Bill and Ann say tliey have no plans for another book or even to sell copies of this one. "I'm not trying 10 drum up business," he says. No pun intended, of course. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirstliiy, .Ian. 9, 2003 - II A ttend The Church O f Your C h oice Ily Marie Wliile Four Corners Corrcspotulcnl "O ur Prayer” /l.v ii’f Iwgiii a new year, Lord Jcsiis, wc pray that our walk throus’h the (lays ahead w ill he piled with your love fo r others, a love that does not couiit Ihe cost. Amen. Mrs. Johnsle Shelton attended a birllKlny supper Sunday at K&W Reslatirant in Sttlisbury. The supper honored Con and Ranionda Shelton and Dawn Hughes for tlieir birthday.s. Jerry Polls and Toni Ireland visited Mr. and Mr.s. Kenny Smith Sunday aflernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. »ml Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Murray attended the golden wedding celebralion of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis last Sunday at Blaise Baptist Church fellowship building. Wc extend our siticcrc sym pathy lo the Shore family on the loss of their loved one. Frances Shore. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Duttic Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Our communlly expresses sympathy to the family of Gertrude Henilrix Jolly who died Dec. 16. Our community al.so extends .sympathy lo the family of Flo rence Bean Hendrix who died Dec. 11. She was the wife of Edker Hendrix who grew up in Cornatzer. She was also the sis ter-in-law of Gcrlnide Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Grubb and Ktttelyn were recent lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Family und friends met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road Satur day for a social and Christmas tiinner. Otit-of-lown guests were Donald Hinkle, Dcbi Ott, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and Lindsay of Crecdmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters have been confined with colds and flu. Annie Ruth Allen has been confined to her room several P i n o N e w s days with bronchitis. Eugene Bennett has been lo Baptist Hospital .several times for treatmenl. He is now at home in •serious condition with a heart ailment. The brothers and sisters of Jackie Winters met at her home Dec. 28 for a Christmas .social. Mr. and Mrs. Rhctt Macomsoii, Caroline ami Jeffrey Bishop of Chapel Hill spent Chrislmas weekend with Mr. atul Mrs. James Shoaf. Janice Morrison has relumed home after spending two weekis in Virginia with relatives. George Bogcr returned home from Forsyth Hospital Ciiristmas Eve. He underwent tests imd ob servations for a few days. Dottie, Homer and Sharon Potts visiled Clara Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones last Sun day. Shirley Potts visited her mother, Irene Moon, in Lexing ton Hospital. She is receiving treatment for a heart attack and pneumonia. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent I hope everyone had a very Merry Christmas and a wonder ful New Year, Because ofliaving to have the news into the Enlerprise office on the Friday before Christmas and the Friday before Now Year’s Day, I did nol get mine in on time. Therefore, there hasn’t been any Pino news for two weeks so I’m going back a week or two with my news. We put the new fellowship hall to good use during the month of Decetnber. Christie Gardner and Andrea Gentry had a Christ mas party for family and friends Dec. 14. We had our breakfast with possibly the largest crowd yet Dec. 21. We want to thank everyone who took time out of their bu.sy schedule to come, and also everyone who helped. Don’t forget to come buck the third Sat urday in January, Bill and Nancy Ben.son drove up from Charlotte lo have break fast. We’re always glad,to see them. On Dec. 15, the descen dants of Floyd and Elnia Dull had their family Chrislmas dinner with 35 people attending. Our annual Christmas program was Dec. 22 with refreshments after wards in the fellowship hall. On Dec. 24, the Trivette fam ily !ind their Christmas dinner in the fellowship hall with several members present.Then Inially on Dec. 3 1, Ihe church had a New Year’s Eve pnrly with collard greens and cornbread. All in all, we've been pretty busy enjoying Ihe new building. All our children and grand children galhered at our house lor Christmas dinner and gift giving. They were Jim and Chinera Latham, Kendra Latham of Nor folk, Va., Audra and Glenn Raus of Charleston, SC, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Ethan and Allison Bogcr of Reidsville, Dale Latham, Robert Ellis and Debbie Mathis. Bob and Louise Dill, Bob and Branda Dill, John and Faith Dill, and Jason and Amber Dill all had Christmas dinner with Fran and Dennis Cravcr and children, Matthew and Megan, in Arcadia. Guests of Ray and Daca Tho mas over the holidays were her sister, Mnripaul, and husband, Jim Cospcr, and sons, John Scull and Jimmy Cosper, of Yorktown, Va. Also, daughters, Rian Tho mas, a student at NC State, and Lindsay Thomas, a student at UNC Wilmington, were home for the holidays. Frank and Toby Hawkins spent their Christmas holiday at Myrtle Beach. Paul and Joan Barsdale en joyed Christmas dinner with their son and daughlcr-in-Iaw, Dan and Marybelh Stanley, and their children, Tim and David, Gene and Marie Miller had Chri.stmas dinner at their home for their family Those attending were Lonnie Gene Miller, Michael, Nancy, Kristin and Karin Miller, Pal, Kathy and Matthew Miller, and Bryan and Su/.annc Lakey. Johnsic Shelton has not been feeling well lately. We wish her a speedy recovery. Our thoughts and prayers go to the John McCashin family for the loss of his mother on Dec. 23. Gene and Marie Miller .spent this last weekend in Boone. There was four inches of snow on Ihe ground. Flowers forali Occasions Sister's II of Mocksville (336)751-1782 N E W T O C L E M M O N S ! Alterations • Tailoring Wedding Dress Restoration and Pressing Ul4slxal)vurxnia. 336-712-1034 Old Gbr>' Itatd « Clemiiioits, NC 27012 No Creek Primitive Baptist Churcb,No Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & <tth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourlh Saturday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Engle Heights Church,to a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powedlme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlomporary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:4S a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. Qeoige Ttoyet. 751-5595.Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, to a.m. Sunday School, II a.m.. Pastor. Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare direclots: Carla Pievette. 492-5735 S Sandra Autry, 940-3753.Elbavllle United Methodist Church:N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Woishlp, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1 St & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12- 18) meet Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey.Cooleemee Church ol Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tuea. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call pastor Robert Hulette at 284-2180 or visit mnv.coolcog.org.Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, paslor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor.Advance United Methodist Church:Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church! Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Paslor. John Andrews. Hardison United Melhodtat Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderful Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall.Communlly Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale Uni ted Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, relreshmenls. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. St. High Youth Sunday rilght, 7. Mldweek@>Hlllsdale prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, women's, men's. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd.Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 J E R R Y 'S M E A T P R O C E S S IN G We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience a02 Ralph RntlodQO Rd • Mocksvlllo 492-5496 J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336-751-2125 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Robert Kasllng. 751-5419. hllp:«www,mlndspting.Gom(''holyctoss/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 261 s. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) 8 Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads, Advance, Rev. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Qrove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor; Chris Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry, Before and alter school programs, 940-5296. HIttsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 8:30 & 11 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Mellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m,, 7 p.m. Wednesday,7 p.m.New Believers P,P. Church, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11. Wednesday night Bible study, 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp;g;45 a.m. Sunday School; II a.m.First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormal. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. S 5:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Pastor; Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336- 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church o( the Ascension. Fork-Blxby Rd„ Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church of Qod, Body ol Chtlsl. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a,m.,WSTP 1490 AM.Qroen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev, Michael Waters, 998-3022, Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shelllald Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuea. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor; Ronald Lee.BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Blxby Rd„ near Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Paslor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Home Bible Studies, by Randy V O G L E R & S O N S ГППсТаГИшШГ 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Trmlilion D ÍCaring..,, 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27(I2S 336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 Ш 1 Ш H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 Howell. 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun, School 9;45 a.m.. Worship II a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III. pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal SL, Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m., Morn. Worship II a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minister. Regina Chandler.Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m., church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410SI, Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil,5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Bapllsl Church. Sunday morning Bible study, classes lor all ages, 10. Worship: 11,1841 Farmington Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scott Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home: 998- 5372.Blaise Bepllst Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship,& Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; II a.m. Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray JonWns. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday SchooL 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship. 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward, 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main SI.. Mocksville. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages. 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., acllvllies lor children, youth and adults. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.Now Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shallield Rd., at County Line Rd, Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshmenls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ilames Baptist Church, Shallield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd„ Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:30, Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman.Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor;Martln Kastner. 998-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church, Midway St.. Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN G . 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 F U L L E R » » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Snlibbury Road, Mocksville, NC 77028 336-751-3712 Prayer S, Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Seventh Day Adventist Church. Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751- 3886.Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg Lillis.Yadkin Valley Bapllsl Church. l324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Paslor; Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30, Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon.Ml. Zion Holiness Church ol God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor; Bishop James Ilames.Ml. SInal AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a,m„ worship, 11a.m., Wednesday night Bible study,7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. BIxby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Paslor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd.. 6 miles west ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrst Sunday breaklast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair, pastor. Plney Qrovo United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd„ Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, II. Paslor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Nettye llames-Barber, 751 -0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m.True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camella Lahe, Mocksville. Pastor; Steven W. Dallon, Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church ol the Qood Shepherd. Church £ Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship. 9:30 a.m., lellowship hour alter church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Lite Mission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School,I Oa.m,, morning worship, 11. Sunday evening nt 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Reavls.Mocksville Church ol Qod, 882 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollllietd. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services; 6:15 a.m.. praise and woisblp; 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 8 p.m., lamlly lellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Sludy. Nursery lor Inlants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, .10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visllallon. 7 p.m. Smith Qrove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hviy, 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, paslor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, II. Wednesday prayer mealing. 7 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & PA LLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 C R A I G G A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 lluilihofQtijlii) Cu'Mni Ihiix‘i(i40\(r.4}Crji); Л. Гд1|,'Г, Prtr>iJfnl » Miflin Г. Cafli-f. \ k-f Prtv H a v w o r t m -M il l e r F u n ijRa l H o m e KiNDiiRTON C hapul Locati-d on Mwy 158 Binwi-i-N Clummons A'i AnVANCB 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 12 - DA V IE C O U N T Y EN T ERPR ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Jan. 9,2003 O b i t u a r i e s Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 9,2003 - 13 D aniel W ebster G rifn tli Mr. Daniel Webster "Webb" Griffith, 66. of Davie Academy Rond, Mocksville, died Monday, Dcc. 30,2002 al Forsylh Mcdical Center In Winston-Sa- 1cm. Funeral S e r v ic e s were Wednesday, Jan. I at 2 p.m. in Eaton F un eral Chapel with ^ the Revs. Bobby Henderson, Will Pryor nnd John Ford officiating. Burial was in Calvary Baptist Church Cem etery. Memorials; Hospice/Pnllintive CareCenter, 1100 C. S. Stratford Rond, Winston-Snlem, 27103. Mr. Criffith was born Sept. 13, 1936 in Dttvie County to the Inte Clyde and Rachel Spry Griffith nnd wns retired from Lex ington Furniture of Mocksville. He was of the Bnptist Fnlth. He wns preceded in death by his first wife; Devere Hammond Griffith in 1983. Survivors: his wife; Susie Lynthncum Griffith of the home, 3 children, Crystal (Curtis) Mor gan of Snilsbury, Danny Griffith of Mocksville, Mlchacl (Ellen) Griffith of Advance: 6 grandchil dren; a sister, Betty (Norman) Richardson of Mocksville: 3 step sons, Daniel L. McQueen, Charles E. McQueen of Troy and David McQueen of Mocksville. Leo W rig lit Easterling Mrs, Leo Alina Wright Easterling, 78, of Charlotte, died Dec, 15, 2002 at Presbyterian Hospital. Her funeral service was Dec. 18 at the University Cily United Methodist Church where she was a member. Burial was in Ever green Cemetery, • Born May 17, 1924 in Wln- .ston-Salcm, she was a daughter of the late Reuben Elijah and Kate - Hunter Wright. She was a 1942 graduate of Farmington High School. She attended the Army Radio School in Ellerbe, and worked in Red Dnnk, N.J. with the Army Signal Corps during World War It. Mrs. Easterling loved to travel and was an avid reader. Survivors: her daughter, Nancy Easterling Harrclson of Mint Hill: 2 sons, John Easterling of Jupiter, Fla. and Don Easterling of Matthews; a sister, Marie Williard Tilley of Mt. Ararat; 5 grandchildren; and 3 great-grand children. Jam es Louis Joyce Mr. Janies Louis "Lou" Joyce of Bermuda Run died Friday, Dcc. 27,2002, at Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Medical Center. Mr. Joyce was born in Sandy Ridge to James Edwin and Irene Amos Joyce, He .served in the U.S. Amiy Air Corps during World War II as a navigator and action bomber in the Sth Air Force, 491 st bomb group on a B-24 bomber. After leaving service, he returned to Appalachian Stale Teachers College, where he lettered in wrestling and n.s a pitcher in base ball, He then played semi-profes sional baseball until his employ ment with Westem Electric, where he spent 40 years in Winston-Sa lem and Burlington before retir ing in 1987 as a department chief In human resources. He was a meinber of the Win.ston-Salem Jaycees and the American Busi ness Club in Burlington. After re tirement, Mr. Joyce served on the board of trustees at Clemmons Moravian Church as well as the board of directors of Bermuda Run Country Club. Survivors: his wife of 54 years, Louise Ziglar Joyce; a son, James Louis Joyce Jr. of Clemmons; a daughter, Mary Louise Joyce Shaffer of Walnut Cove: a sister, Evelyn Joyce of Sandy Ridge; and 2 grandchildren. The funeral service was at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 31, at Clemmons Moravian Church by the Rev. Ray Burke, Burial fol lowed at the Clemmons Moravian Church graveyard followed by a reception in the church fellowship haM. Memorials; Clemmons Mora vian Building Fund, Box 730, Clemmons, 27012. Billy G ra y M a rtin Mr. Billy Gray Martin, 68, of Yadkinville, died Saturday Dec. 28, 2002 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born Nov. 13, 1934 in Yadkin County to the late Bynum Russell and Lucinda Brown Mar tin. Mr. Martin was retired from Thomasville Furniture Co. and was of the Baptist Faith. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by 2 sis ters, Ollie Martin, Mallie Butcher, a brother, Bynum Russell Martin Jr., and a great-grandchild. Surviving; his wife of 29 years, Vexie Pinnix Marier Martin of the home; 5 children, Billie Gay (Barry) Allen, Mocksville: Donna Lou Butler, Lexington; Russell Gray (Cynthia) Martin, Lexing ton: Travis Gray (Lenita) Martin, Yadkinville: Misty Angel (Tony) Couch, Yadkinville; 4 step-chil- dren, Debra Pauline Crawford, Ramseur: Patricia Francis Hill, Lexington: John Edward Marier, Yadkinville: Bridget Lee Lick, Winston-Salem: a brother, Fred Martin: 14 grandchildren: and 14 great-grandchildren. His funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Monday, Dec. 30 at the Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. Junior Royall and Mike Lane. Burial followed in Yadkin Memorial Gardens. C harles A . Bethel Jr. Chailcs A. Bethel Jr. of Ber muda Village died Thursday, Dec. 19, 2002. He was born Nov. 19, 1919, in Long, Okla., and spent his child hood in Muldrow, Okla. He gradu ated from Northeastern Oklahoma State College and served as a lieu tenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II aboard ships in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. In 1946 he joined the Goodyear Tire and Rubiier Co., where he worked for 37 years Iwfore retiring as vice president of original eijulpment tire sales. Mr. Bethel was a mem ber of Clemmons United Method ist Church and was active in the United Way, Salvation Army, and other local charities. His wife Anne, for whom he cured for many years, preceded him in death, as did a son, Gre gory Wilson Bethel. Survivors: a daughter, Rebecca Anne Bethel of Seattle, Wash.: 2 sons, Charles A. Bethel III of Bethesda, Md., and Stephen A.shley Bethel of Hillsboro, N.H.; and 7 grandchildren, A private service was held at Bermuda Village. Memorials; Alzheimer's Assoc., 920 W. First St., Winston- Salem, 27101. Paul K evin U row n Mr. Paul Kevin Brown, 33, of Boonville, died Saturday, Dec. 28, 2002 unexpectedly. He was born Feb, 23, 1969 in Forsyth Counly. He worked with the N.C. Department ofTranspor- tatlnn with the Bridge Inspection Division. He was a graduate of Davie High School and was an active member of Shady Grove Baplisl Chinch where he was ac tive with Ihe mission team, and enjoyed the fellowship of playing with the church softball and bas ketball teams. He was a baseball coach with the Little Sluggers team and was Pas Rook partner. He was preceded In death by his grandmother. Pearl Comer; his father, Andy Wilkins; father-in- law, Virgil Wagoner: and a niece. Surviving; his wife of 13 years, Lisa Wagoner Brown of the home; 2 sons, Matthew Brown and Zachary Brown, both of Ihe home; mother, Betty Jo Comer Wilkins; grandfather, Hubert Comer, Boonville: grandjnolher, Dorothy Childress, Yadkinville; sisier, Angie Wilkins and brother, Eric Wilkins, both of Davie County; mother-in-law, Joan Wagoner, Boonville; 2 aunts and an uncle; and several nieces, nephews, sis ters-in-law; brothers-in-law; cous ins; and friends. 111s I'uneral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 31 al Shady Grove Baptist Church by the Revs. Paul Stewart and Jimmy Pulley. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Baptist Childrens Home of N.C,, PC Box 338, Thomasville, 27361-0338; or Shady Grove Baptist Mission Team, Center Road, Boonville, 27011. M ild re d T. H u n t Mrs. Mildred Thornhill Hunt, 84, of Winston-Salem, formerly of Charleston, W. Va., died on Friday, Dee. 27, 2002, at the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born in Kanawha Couwy, W.Va,, on Oct. 19, 1918, to William and Jenny Christian Thornhill. Mrs. Hunt was a mem ber of First Presbyterian Church of Charleston, W.Va., nnd a mem ber of the Kanawha Country Club, where she wns an avid golfer. Preceding her in death were her husband, Robert F. Hunt: nnd a son, Robert T. Hunt. Surviving; a daughter-in-law, Janice Hunt of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren: and 3 great-grand children, A graveside service was held at I p.m. Monday, Dcc. 30, at Forsyth Memorial Park with the Revs. William C. Currie nnd Nancy Johnson officiating, Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care, llOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103; or New Hope Methodist, 5125 Shattalon Drive, Winston-Salem, 27106. A gatha H o lm a n Jo h nso n Agatha Holman Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa. died Dec. 30, 2002 following a short illness. She was born Dec. 18,1917 in Davie County, Ihe 12lh of 13 chil dren of Thomas F. and Elizabeth Hodge Holman. She was married lo Otto D. Johnson on May 4, 1940, and they moved to Pennsyl vania, where she resided until her death. She was a charter member of the Holman and Frost Family Reunion, to which she was a ma jor contributor. She retired from Ihe James Rhodes Public School in Philadelphia. Survivors: her husband of the home; a sisier, Algylee McBride; foster daughters, Eileen, Yvette nnd Elsie; and a large number of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Jan. 3 in Philadelphia. Graveside ser vices and burial were at 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 6 at Palmetto Cem etery in Mocksville, Ethel Frye O w en Mrs. Ethel Frye Owen, 87, for merly of Archdale, died Dec. 30, 2002 at the Evergreens Nursing Center in High Point. She was born Jan. 27, 1915 in Davie Counly lo George nnd Essie Snider Frye, She had been em ployed al Adams-Millls and Kaye- Lynn before her retirement. She was a member at Green Street Baplisl Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Buford Decimal Owen. Surviving; a son, W. Steven Owen and wife Sharon of Jamestown; 3 grandchildren; and I great-grandchild. A graveside service wa.? held Wednesday, Jan. 1 al 2 p.m. al Flo ral Garden Park Cemetery with the Rev. Jim Watford officiating. Memorials; Alzheimers Assoc., 3800 Shiuiirock Dr., Char lotte, 28215-.3220. C h arle ne M a ry M a d rid Mrs. Charlene Mary Schulze Madrid, 36, of Alamosa Drive (LaQulnta), Advance, died Mon day, Jan. 6, 2003 after several months of declining health. A funeral service was sched uled for 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 9 in Eaton Funral Chapel with the Rev, Mark Vickers officiating. The family was to be at Ihe funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Madrid was born in Bal timore, Md. on March 29,1966 to Mary Purkey Schulze of Advance and the late Charles Schulze. She was a collector of guardian angels and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors, in addition to her mother; 3 sons, Barry Jones and Joshua Jones of Baltimore, and Jeremy Jones of Advance: 2 sis ters, Kimberly Wiand and Tammy Richardson, both of Advance. E rv in Jackso n H utchins Mr. Ervin Jackson Hutchins, 82, of Whitaker Road, Mocks ville, died Dec. 31,2002, at Wake Forest University Baplisl Medical Center. He was born June 17 ,1920, in Davie County to the late Troy Hutchins and Flossie Irvin, His wife of 59 years, Claire, survives him. He Is also survived by: 2 daughters, Linda Laskey of Lex ington and Pam (Floyd) Rilchie of Rock Hill, S.C.; 3 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren: a brother, Edward Hutchins, and 2 sisters, Edith Allen and Nelda Wnll, all of Mocksville: nnd several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was con ducted al II a.m. Friday, Jan, 3, wllh Ihe Rev. Charles Stewart of- ficialing. Memorials; Oak Grove Meth odist Cemetery Fund. M in n ie Snow Aycoth Mrs. Minnie Snow Aycoth, 94, of Walkerlown, Ihe wife of the late George Otis Aycoth, died Monday night, Dec. 30, 2002 al Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie, A graveside service was con ducted ut 2 p.m. Thursday, Jun. 2 at Gardens of Memory by Dr. Bobby Roberson. Mrs. Aycoth was born July 20, 1908, In Forsylh Counly, the daughter of William Thomas and Martha Matthews Snow. Surviving: 4 children, Marlyn Cornatzer of Rural Hall, Hermon L. Aycoth of Winslon-Salem, Peggy A. (Nathan) Smith of Mocksville and Linda Moore of Walkerlown; 7 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. M arg are t E . Reavis Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Morrison Reavis, 83, of Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie, formerly of Statesville, died Jan. 5,2003 at Meadowbrook Terrace after an illness of 12 years. Mrs. Renvis was born in Iredell Counly on Oct. 7,1919,10 the late James Marcus Pressly Morrison and Susanna Dnvis Morrison. Mrs. Renvis was a member of Trinity Methodist Church. She was a former member of the Statesville Womans Club, Mid way Home Demonstration Club and Civltan Club. Her husband of 59 years, Vance Brown Renvis, preceded her In death on July 17, 1995. Survivors; 3 sons and daugh- lers-ln-law, Johnny Ray (Johnsle) Rcavls of Kings Mountain, Rob ert Eugene (Jane) Reavis and James Larkin (Rachel) Reavls of Slatesville; a daughter and son-ln- Inw, Mrs, Leonard Alvis (Virginia) Seals S.r of Mocksville; 4 grandsons;a step-grandson; 6 granddaughters; 18 great-grand- children; and a brother, Thomas Crowell Morrison of Jamestown. Mrs. Reavls was preceded in death by a grandson, Joel Gordon Reavls, brothers Horace Monroe Morrison, O.B. Morrison, J.P. Morrison, John Henry Morrison, Lawrence Franklin Morrison, James Pressley Morrison: sisters Mrs. Abraham (Ina) Williams, Mrs, W.C. (Genora) Davidson, Mrs. Olt (Janie) Frye, Lillie Anne Morrison, Lillie May Morrison and Mary Lee Morrison. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 8, at Trinity Methodist Church, Slatesville, with burial in the church cemetery, with Ihe Revs, Garry Revels, Robbie Kestler and Ervcl Jones officiating. Pallbearers were Vnnce Alan Holdsclaw, Frankie Dale Reavis, Ashley Dean Reavis, Derek McKiimey, Robert Burns and Rickey Matthew Reavls, Memorials; Building or Cem etery fund of Trinity Methodist, 106 Trinity Road, Statesville, 28ti25. D A V IE F IW E R A L S E R V IC EIncorporated 416V.ì1Il7 U il Mocksvilk-. NC 336-751-3111'0»r i’iUMÎly Srnt»»v Voiir i nmily" Youn iKnibTou’.v mvEiiAi. по.\1>; V.' • 'Г. ' • E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC, 325 Nonh Mai» St., Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2И8 Cir/ I^wihert - Matuigerílhtrttier A M e a n i n g f u l F u n e r a l S e r v i c e Wcicii Fiiiiciul llom«, Inc. 556 South Main Si. • Mocksvillc, NC • (336) 751-3725 — Locnihj O w ned & O perated — T o ta l F a m ily F u n e ra l C a re ( ^ ^ m i l i e s in ( D ^ n s i t i o n - W hat is Total Family Funeral Cure? It’s a commitment w e’ve made to our community through a unique program called Families In Transition*. It means we’re committed to providing your family service and support before, during, and after a funeral. It means our management and staff is 100% committed to the highest level of service every day. Turn to us with confidence for advance funeral planning, when your needs are more immediate, or for our extended aftercare services. Jam es P. M ille r James P. “Pa Pa” Miller died on Dec. 13,2002. He served in the military, be ing stationed in Germany. He was a born-again Christian and a mem ber of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Survivors; his wife, Patricia Dnnlap Miller; a daughter, Debbie Miller Gregory and husband Donald: 2 sons, Timothy A. Miller and wife Annette, and James Stephen Miller; 8 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; and a brother, Clive Miller. Graveside services were con ducted at Bixby Presbyterian Church. The pastor, Peter Pellerson officiated. M ichael W . D eadm on Michael Warren Deadmon, formerly of Mocksville, died Dec. 18,2002 in Orlnndo, Fla, The funeral service was held Saturday, Dec. 28 in Conway, S,C. Mr. Deadmon was born on Oct. 23,1958 to the late James W. Deadmon of Mocksville. Survivors; his mother, Nancy Deadmon Wright of Myrtle Beach, S,C.: a daughter, Shandra Barker of Winston-Salem; a granddaughter: 2 sisters, Pat Trapp of Conway and Toma Morse of Myrtle Beach; nnd a brother. Perry Deadmon of Ad vance. C harles T hom as Tyslnger Mr. Charles Thomas Tyslnger, 57, of Rural Hall, died at his home Jan. 2,2003. He was born Oct. 27, 1945, in Forsylh Counly to the late Vance and Marie T^singer, He was preceded in death by n sister, Peggy Smith, Survivors; 2 children, Shnron Tyslnger and Tommy Tyslnger of Florida: 2 sisters, Eva (Ray) Jones and Polly (Jimmy) Myers of Ad vance; 2 brothers, David (Martha) Tyslnger and W.V. (Doris) Tyslnger of Winston-Salem; and a special friend, Carolyn Hodge ancl her grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. Le.ssie A nne York Mrs. Lcssie Anne Weatherman York, 87, of U.S. 158 East, Mocksville. died Thursday night, Jan. 2, 2003 at Forsylh Medical Center. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 5 in Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. Marvin Blackburn, pastor, and the Rev. J.A, Bracken olTiciuting. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; Masonic Home for Children, 600 College St., Oxford, 27565; or to any needy child. Mrs. York was born in Iredell Counly on April 26, 1915 lo the late John P. and Alvirdla Tilley Weatherman and was a hair dresser. She wns a graduate of Union Grove High School and Sintesvllle Benuty School, She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and later became a member of Liberty Baplisl Church, where she sang in the church choir and for nearly 40 years was a Sunday School icacher. She was a member of the Eastern Star. Mrs. York was a member of the N.C. Folklore So ciety and with her late husband was an archivist in North Carolina and United Slates folklore. She was a guilnrisl nnd did mnny con certs nl Appalachian State Univer sity in Boone and at other colleges and Instluitions. She enjoyed read ing and meeting and making friends and sharing her knowledge of folklore. She was preceded in death by her husband, James R. York in 1986, and by 2 sisters. Survivors: a daughter, Lcssie Evona York of Mexicali, Baja, California/Mexico; 2 sons, Johnny 0. York of Advance and Brantley York of Sumter. S.C.; 8 grandchildren; 15 greai-grandchil- dren; 2 sisters, Lois Bracken of Mocksville and Ruth James of Bethania; 2 brolhcrs, Clyde Weatherman of Advance and Paul Weatherman of Mocksville: and several nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. B obby G ene Felts Mr. Bobby Gene Fells, 73, of • Yadkinville, died Friday, Jan, 3 at Forsylh Medical Center, Born on June 6, 1929, he was the son of Ihe late Coy and Pansy Lewis Felts. He had been em ployed at Heritage Furniture in Mocksvillc and was a member of Mnrnnatha Baptist Church in Hamptonville, He wns preccdetl in death by 2 wives, Ola Mae Hutchens Felts and Nolene Broadway Felts, a son, James Wayne Felts, and 2 brothers and 2 sisters. Survivors: a daughter, Jean Fells Greer of East Bend; a brother. Bill (Evonne) Felts of Mocksvillc; a sister, Arlene "Jennie" (Frankie) Bracken of Harmony: 2 grandchildren: and a special friend, Betty Palmer, Funeral services were con ducted Monday, Jan. 6 al 2 p.m. al Ihe Mackie-Reavls Funeral Home Chapel with the Revs. L.C. Taylor and Steve Hcdgecock of- I'icialing. Burial was in the Rock Springs Baptist Church Ccmelery. F rancis Blaine Shore Mr. Francis Blaine Shore, 84, of Kingsport, Tenn., died Friday, Dec. 27, 2002, in Kingsport. Mr. Shore was born in Yadkin County Nov. 10, 1918, to Ihe late James and Jo Ella Hoots Shore, and was a retired salesman with the Lance Corp. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ethel Latham Shore, in 1999; nnd by .1 brolhcrs. Surviving; a daughter, Carolyn S. Chandler nnd husband, James D. Chandler of Kingsport; a son, Jerry G. Shore of McAllen, Texas; 2 grandchildren; 2 brothers. Tommy Shore and wife, Lois imd Henry Shore and wife, Sarah Ruth, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Angcline S. Tullerow and hus band. the Rev. Grady Tulterow, and Jeanette Shore, all of Mocks ville; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. The funeral service was held at 10 a.m.. Tue.sday, Dcc. 31, In Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocks villc, with Dr. Van Lankford offi ciating. Burial was al 10 u.m. Tuesday, Dcc. 31, In Rose Cem etery. Memorials; Scholarship Fimd of First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Bessie L o u Moose Mrs. Bessie Luc Harris Moose, 90, of Harmony died Saturday, Dec, 28,2002 ut Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winslon-Snlem. She was born Sept. 9, 1912 in Yadkin Counly lo the late Charies Lee and Martha Alice (Mattie) Haynes Harris. She was a home maker nnd member of Sandy Springs Baplisl Church. On Feb. 4, 1929 she married Thomas Mlklc Moose, who precded her in death on June 4, 1970. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Lucy Elolse Whitaker, 2 grandchildren, a greal-greal-grandchlld, 2 brothers, Alfred Harris and Claude Harris, and 2 sisters, Laura Wallace and Bertha Hollar. Survivors: 3 daughters, Nellie M. Campbell of Statesville, Jolmsie Weatherman (Paul) of Mocksville, and Vivian M, Walker (Rex) of Harmony; 13 grandchil dren; 25 great-grandchildren; nnd 4 greal-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 31, al Sandy Springs Baplisl Church with the Revs. David Kiser, Marvin Blackburn and Jessie Stroud olTlciating. Burial fol lowed in the church ccmelery. Pallbeareis were Jerry Campbell, Boyd Campbell, Joel Whitaker, Tommy Whitaker, Lonnie Whitaker, Arnold Weatherman, Billy Weatherman nnd Mikle Walker. Memorials; Sandy Springs Baptist, 2930 Suiuly Springs Rd., Harmony, 28634; Kate Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; J. Onul Stickl Cenier on Aging/ Re habilitation, Medical Center Bou levard, Winston-Salem, 27157. Jake R u p e rt A nderson Mr. Jake Rupert Anderson. 71, of Clemmons, died Wednesday, Jan. 1, 2003, at Forsylh Medical Center. He was born Nov. 20,1931, In Davidson County to Noah and SallleAllen Ander.son. Mr. Ander son wns a member of Mocks Unlled Methodist Church, where he served as a Sunday School teachcr, lay speaker, chair of the evangelism commillce and mem ber of Ihe United Methodist Men's group. He was retired from the Winslon-Salem Journal. Surviving; his wife, Susie Phelps Anderson of Ihe home; 3 sisiers-in-law, Lucy Phelps, Maxine Bailey and husband Bob, and Nell Phelps Burton and hus band Ron; a brother-in-law, John Phelps and wile Jean; and a num ber of nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 3 al Mocks United Methodist Church with the Revs. Donnie Durham and Bruce Gwen orficlatlng. Burial followed in the church cemetery. M ozeiie D ockery W hite Mrs. Mozelle Dockery White, 99, a resident of Yadkin Nursing Care Cenier, Yadkinville, died Dec. 30,2002. Mrs. White was born in Surry Counly April 3, 1903, a daughter of the laic Marlin Luther and Lucy Freeman Dockery. She was mar ried to Coley A. While May 7, 1922. In 1927, they moved lo Winslon-Salem and Mrs. White lived there until 1997, when she moved to the Nursing Center. Survivors; 2 daughters and sons-in-law, Anne and Archer Llvengood of Mocksville and Esilenc and Grady Hutchins of Bermuda Run: 4 grandchildren: 2 great-grandchildren; a sister, Emily Jenkins of Elkin, Her husband, two brothers, and two sisters preceded her in death, A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 2, at Union Cross Baptist Church Ccm elery in Surry Counly. Memorials: Salvallon Army. Elsie M . Stonestreet Elsie Meadows Stonestreet of Frederick, Md., died Jan. 2,2003. Mrs. Stoneslrcel was the wile of Philip M, Stonestreet, formerly of Mocksville. WWW. e n te r p r is e - r e c o r c d c o m G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S W b IVIal<e Hydraulic Hoses & iVlix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clem m ons Roati Clem m ons L eona K oontz D ellinger Mrs. Leona Kooniz Hauser Dellinger, 86, of Statesville, daughter of the late Samuel A. and Mary Maude Koontz, died Satur day, Jan. 4, 2003 in Iredell Me morial Hospital. She was born Nov. 5, 1916 in Davie Counly and altondcd Cool Spring School in Iredell Counly nnd Boyden High School In Salisbury, Her first husband, Calvin C. Hauser, and her second husband, Edward E. Dellinger, preceded her in death, as did 2 brolhcrs, David W. Koontz and Aron Gibson Kooniz, and a sister. Hazel K. Messick. Survivors; a son, Samuel E. Hauser and wife Shirley J. of Slatesville: a grandson: 3 great grandchildren; nnd a sisier, Mary Anna K. Smool of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Dellinger was a member of Society Baptist Church. Graveside funeral services were conduclcd al 11 a.m. Tues day, Jan. 7 in Ihe Society Baplisl Church Cemetery with Ihe Rev. Marly Mathis oficiallng. Memorials; Society Baplisl Cemetery Fund, 879 Garden Val ley Rd., Statesville, 28625. Paul Shore W aiker Mr. Paul Shore Walker, 85, of Spillman Road, Mocksville. died Sunday morning, Jan. 5, 2003, al Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Wnlkcr wns born July 22, 1917, in Dnvie Counly, lo the lute Willie nnd Lesla Shore Walker, and was a professional bird dog trainer. He was inducted into the Field Trial Hall of Fame in 1969. He was a member of the Farming ton United Methodist Church. Surviving; his wife, Louise Montgomery Walker of the home; 3 children, Paula (Billy) Spillman of Mocksville, Bill (Linda) Walker of Alta Monte Springs, Fla., and Dixie (Buck) Hall of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren: and 2 aunts. The funeral service was at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 7, In Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Melinda Snyder and Fred Shoaf, and Jack Sweat ofnciating. Burial was in Ihe Farmington Comnni- nlly Cemetery. Memorials; Farmington United Methodist Church, 1935 Farmington Road, Mocksville; or to Farnilnglon Community Cem etery, e/o Wilburn Spillman, 1959 Fannlngton Rd., Mocksville. L ila H enderson Stroupe Mrs. Lila Henderson Moses Stroupe, 99, of Wall Wilson Rond, Mocksvillc, died Tuesday, Dcc. 31, 2002 ut Autumn Care of Mocksville. Mrs. Stroupe was born Sept. 12, 1903 in Morganlon to the late Mack and Mary M. Smith Moses. She was a member of Bible Bap tist Church and a homemaker. She was preceded In death by her husband, Ernest E. Stroupe, and a daughter, Doris E. Earley. Surviving; 3 sons and 2 daugh ters, Jay Stroupe and wife Evelyn of Mocksville, Bill Stroupe and wife Maryann of Freedon, Pa., Richard Stroupe and wife Regena ofScwickley, Pa.. Lena Taylor and ' husband Harvey of Mt, Pleasant, Pa., and Betty Crumbly nnd hus band Loy of DeBarry, Fla; 24 grandchildren; 56 great-grandchil dren; and 11 greal-greal-grand- children. The funeral service was al 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 3 ut Hebron Bap lisl Church in Icard with Ihc Rev. Daniel Stroupe officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Gideons Inlnl., PO. Box 140800, Nashville, TN, 37214-0800. Request for Proposals DJJDP Continuation FundinH FV 2002-2003 l)«vlc County The use of DJJDP Funds require a local malch of $117,237.00 County Allocation 30 % Jinu«ry8t 2003 Date Advertised Davie CountyTlie Juvenile Crime Prevention Council having studied the needs of youth in hereby publishes (his Request Гсм* Proposals. Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (DJJDP) funds in the above staled amount will be available for programs serving delinquent and at-risk youth for the state fiscal year 2003*2004 beginning on, or aftcft July 1,2003. The prottrams should address the followinH risk factors identified by the JCPC^ Early and persistent behavior problems In sdiool Family Management Problems/Family Conflict and Disniptlon Community Drug and Alcohol Peers Who Engage in IXIInquent Behavior I'lie IVograms sliould address one or more of the following Protective Factors to provide programming that allows youth skill* building, oppoiiunNles, recognltloo and bonding that promotes healthy bellefi and clear staodardi. Protective Factors offer protection against the risks for delinquency. Based on the JCPC planning process conducted to date, the dispositional options needed in this county have beenIdentified to be the following:_____________________________________________________________________ Counseling Services- Contract with a professional counselor to provide individual and fhmlly therapy for adjudicated youth for maximum of IS vouih per year.____________________________________________________________ Guided Growth* To provide structured activities for adjudicated youth to improve self esteem; social conscience, personal cnridtmcnl nnd social tyowth and develonment. Parent Responsibility Classes - To provide parent education and support for parents of odjudlcaled youth. Restjtution/Community Services- To provide supervised plocemcnt for court ordered youth lo complete community service hours and to reimburse victims for damages. ffome-Bosed Services- Contract with a professional to provide In homo counseling and in home ftunily preservationservices to adjudicated youth and their family for a ma.ximum of 5 youth per year______________________________ Temporary Shelter Group Homo* Contract for approximately two adjudicated youth per year for maximum of 30 days in care to provide emergency plocemcnt. Programs sliould address In the proposal a plan lo enhancc protective factors. Tliese protective ftctori are; Individual Cbamderbtks: Ouild on the individual strengths of the child. Oondlog: Promote bonding to Family, School, Community ond Peers.Healthy Bellefi and Gear Standards: provide positive role models, high expectations nnd clear rules and boundaries for youth.Local public agcncIes, non-profit corporations and local housing authorities wishing lo submit opplicoticrfis for programs to address any of these dispositional options will need lo secure application forms and other necessary informniion from: the Program Agreement form Is available on the DJJDP Web-Slle ol www.juvjus..vtate.nc.us at 336-751-7704_____________________Frances Tutlerow___________ JCPC Chairperson / or Designee Telephone if Further information or technical assistance will bo provided. You may also contact your DJJDP Area Office by calling Dean Vicic. 336-761-2452 or your local Chief Court Counselor at Carl Duncan 704-878-4247 The deadline for receiving funding oppllcations is Feb 12,2003 by 3:00 PM Address Mall or deliver oppllcations to the following: TelephoneDavie Co. Schools, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751 -7704 Attaillon: Frances Tutlterow 'Л|:A 2:36 Saturday afternoon. iWTM You're seeing double. It’s getting worse. Now what? □ Quit surfing the net. □ Clean your reading glasses. - , Go to Davis Regional ER where you'll be seen quickly and treated by a doctor who knows the difference CS between bad vision and a stroke. © From heart attack to sniffles. Fast. Friettdly. 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The Tigers, who open on Jan. 14 al Knox, will be counted on as doorinats sifter going 1 -9 and 1-7 in tl\c Mid-South Conference as seventh graders for Tim Deverieks. The Tigers are terribly short on size and offensive firepower, so tenacious dcfen.se and hustle stnts will be impor- tant for them to avoid another drendftil season, The roster includes Jack Rooney, Josh Eder, Anthony Brown, Chris Brogdon, Matt Pennington, Ben Pawlik, Tristan Hairston, Franky Fuentes, Kenny Rivers, Kenneth Brown, Zach Howard, Heath Boyd, John Michael Groce, Olajuwon Walker and David K in g E x c ite d A b o u t N o rth G irls T e a m Last year Jamie Lyeriy’s North Davie seventh-grade girls basketball team was an also-ran, finishing fifth in the nine-teaiTi Mid-South Conference with records of 6-7 and 4-4. So why is eighth-grade couch Trish King stniling? The combination of shooter Jenny Mann and versatile Whitney Williams is a pretty good start ing point, and two players (Amanda Russell and Morgim Owens) have taken huge steps since playing bit roles in 2002. The roster also includes Taylor Boyles, Megan Williams, Courtney Stephens, Ashton Grubbs, Britt Harrison, Margo Masi, Jessica Welch and Brittany Wharton. North opens on Jan. 14. "I think we’re going lo be a sleeper team,” King said. "1 think I've got a lot of talent lhat needs lo come out. We might do the same as they did last year, or we might do a little better, depend ing on if the girls that have talent step forward." Last year Ru.s.sell scored 26 points in 1.3 games and Owens had 14 in 12 games. But King hartlly recognized ei ther of them when practice started, and both should get plenty of opportunities lo contribute in North’s quest for a top- three finish. I’lcnse See Mann • Page 113 Worth Noting... Erin W hitaker of Davie’s JV girls basketball team miido the all-tour- nnnienl team in nn eight-team tournament in Asheboro. She scored 33 points in three games and grabbed 24 rebounds in the final two games, i Fresliman ReShawn Parks liatuled Davie’s J V boys baskettiall tenin its first win with a buzzer-beaiing bucket to deny Astieboro 52-51, and Michael Mashorc and Dewnyne Collins scored 33 points each in three games lis Davie won two of three. Patrick Law went 9-of-l6 on 3-poiniers againsl South Rowan and East Rowan, including two baokbreakers to hold off East 59-51. M att Smith added six 3-pointers as Davie split two Sam Moir Christmas Classic games. Over four games, seniors Dawn Sinyieton and Sarali Williams scored 62 and 61 points as Davie’s varsity girls basketball team won three of four to improve to 8-2. Davie’s wrestling team got 5-0 perlormancps from Colt Stanley, Clint’ Stanley, Ted Randolph, Russell Hilton, Dustin Johnson and Jeremiah Rtihy lo sweep a tournament al East Rowan, lly llrlan Pllts Davic County Enterprise Rccord In the Sam Moir Christmas Tourna ment semifinals, the sccond-.secdcd Davie varsity girls basketball team irailed by 12 with three minutes lo piny but rallied to beat No. 2 West Rowan in overtime. Davie erased another huge dencit in the championship game, but this time it was facing a focussed and hungry op ponent that is bent on making up for last year's embarrassment. No. 4 North t?owan (5-2) shrugged off the War Eagles’ patented comeback, denied them 61-49 ami gained revenge for Davie's 56-53 upset in the 2000 final, when Moir MVP Brittany Walker willed the War Eagles past the unlieaten Cavaliers. Davic brushed aside Salisbury (57- 33) and West Rowan (69-64 in over time) en route to the finals. "They had some girls that diil a great job penetrating to the basket, and they played a lot better than we did,” Davie coach Karen Stephens .said, "They’ve got an attitude when they come on the floor and we rocked back on our heels, let them do the things they want to do and we didn’t attack. They were ready." The Cavaliers showed Iheir 49-46 semifinal upset of unbeaten and tup- scedcd East Rowan was no Пике, and they throttled Davic 32-18 in the first half- not bad for a leam that wenl 1 -23 last year under rookie head coach Mike White. “It means a lot because we went through u lot last year," White said. “We got beat so bad so much last year. I'm holding back the tears because I ain't going to cry.” Now North knows how Ihe other half lives because of its marvelous backcourt tandem in senior Amber Hill - who started al North for two years but spent last year in Pennsylvania - and freshman phenom Sophilia Hipps, who averages 20 points a game. They made big play after big play to keep Davie at bay, with tournament MVP Hipps scor ing 15 and Hill 12. “I’m not being cocky, but lo me they’re the best 1-2 punch in the state," White said. “I don’t think anybody can play man-to-man against us.” Davie center Dawn Singleton was basically Davie’s offense in a first half in which the War Eagles did little right (8-of-36 field goals lo North’s 14-of- 23). The first quarter was North 14. Singleton 8. She was responsible for 12 of Davie’s 18 first-half points and fin ished with 18 points on 8-of-14 shoot ing, seven rebounds and two blocks. But North held Singleton scoreless in the fourth quarter, and held top gun Sarah Williams to two points through Stovall, who could be moving around the opener because his mother found a job in Florida, "We’re going lo be outsized, espe cially if 1 lo.sc Stovall,” said Wall, who led last year's eighth graders to 9-3. "We’re stressing a lot of defense. Last year we just beat people down the court. This year we've got lo create things off the defense. We have to play Hank Van Hoy man-lo-nian. We might have lo gel him up here to demonstrate man. "We’ve got 15 people.The kid from North Davie (towering center Tom Kuell), if we have to waste 15 fouls on him, we'll waste 15 or 20 fouls on him. We’ll hammer hiin and bang him aroimd and do whatever we can." Please Sec South - Page U3 Scotty Robinson snares a rebountJ. - P h oto s by Ja m e s B arringer Road Block R i v a l R a i d e r s D e n y D a v i e B o y s B e r t h I n S a m M o i r C l a s s i c F i n a l By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Sweet and sour. Davie’s varsity boys basketball leam understands both tastes. The War Eagles had plenty of sweet ness as four escapes by a combined 11 points brought them to 5-0. Bui then Iheir fortunes turned sour. First Ihey lost 57-50 at Alexander Cen tral on Dec. 16 and then Ihey allowed a 55-52 come-from-behind win by South Rowan in the .semifinals of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic ul Catawba College on Dec, 28. Davie, the No. 2 seed, had a first- round bye on Dec. 27 liefore facing the No, 3 Raiders (6-5), who kicked Davie in the shins in the Moir semifinals for the second straight year. Lasl year South stole a 93-92 double-overtime decision. The War Eagles came out with their shoes laced light, roaring in front 18-8 at Ihe end of the first quarter. But An drew Morgan and the Raiders whittled ihe margin to 29-26 by halftime. “We got off to a great start,” Coach Mike Absher said. “After we got the lend, wc lost patience and had a tremen dous amount of turnovers when we could have extended that 10-point lead. "We still put our.selves in position to win.” It looked like Davie would meet un- bealen West Rowan in Ihe final when Brian Hunter nailed a 3-pointer I'or a 51-48 lead with 1:23 lo play, but South answered with a 3 14 seconds Inter and oulscorcd Davie 7-1 ni money lime. The game-lying 3 by Brandon Barn- hnrdl banked in, a lucky ricochet lhal went Davie’s way when Patrick Law Please Sec Davie Boys - Page BS 24 minutes. "We wanted to keep going to Dawn,” Stephens said. "You can't say enough about Ihe things she does on the post.” "(Singleton) was killing us,” White said. "It looked like we were going against the Lakers, and they had Shaq in the middle.” Davie finally found a rhythm in the third as Andrea Dwiggins, Singleton, Williams and Heather McDaniel hit a series of big shots to get Davie back in il. The early fourth was vintage Will iams, who staged a personal 7-2 run to pull Davie to 42-41 with 4:49 to go. "I know (Stephens) gave them a fi ery speech at halftimc,” White .said. "Williams is a lough player. 1 like her. She can play." Davie threatened to pull off another near-miracle, but the War Eagles wenl six straight posse.ssions without a point and North made them pay with a drive- home-safely 9-0 run. “We had opportunities, it just wasn’t our night,” Stephens said. “I feel bad we had lo have a loser, but I had all my losing lasl year,” White said. “Il seems like we always make these amazing comebacks,” Singleton said. “We were right there, but it just disap peared from us.” Please Sec Davie Girls - Page B5 War Eagle W restlers Tune Up For Orange A 5-0 showing at East Rowan last weekend wasn't a big deal to Davie High wrestling conch Buddy Lowery. Another sweep this weekend - when Davie, ranked second in Ihe 4-A slate, faces No. 5 Orange and three other teams - certainly will be. Unbeaten Ted Randolph and Davic produced Ihe tuneup lhat was needed for the showdown at Orange, whipping host East Rowan (62-9), East Davidson (75-3), North Stanly (75-6) and Salisbury (69-12) and taking Mount Pleasant’s best shot, 42-36. "We’re going to find out (what we’re made of)," Lowery said. “We’ve got a chance lo wrestle with Orange, but we’re going to have lo wrestle good." After rolling over Iheir first four op ponents by a combined 281 -30, the War Eagles upended the No. 4 team in 1-A/ 2-A, Mount Pleasant. But the Tigers made Davie work for il, winning three straight matches to close lo 30-18 with five matches left. Davie forfeited the lasl match as Ihe score marked the clos est margin during Davie's 15-match winning streak. “They're not bad through the middle," Lowery said. "They were good where we were young, and they had some kids that have been around awhile. “Hey, you’ve got to work every now and then. A win’s a win.” Clint Stanley (189 pounds), Randolph (heavyweight) and Dustin Johnson (112) were spectacular, going 5-0 with five pins. But Coll Stanley (171), Russell Hilton (103) and Jer emiah Raby (135) were just as good at a combined 15-0. Davie claimed 54 of 66 verdicts, in cluding 4-1 marks from Aaron Hollifield (119), Timmy Allen (130), Millard Smith (152) and Andrew Scott (140) and a 2-0 performance from An drew Darcy (125). Zac Morton (125) went 2-1 and Ryan Boehm (215) and Josh Barnes (145) wenl 3-2. The War Eagles have showed off their considerable talents in tourna ments al St. Stephens, Parkland, East Gaslon and East Rowan and shredded high-profile Riverside (ranked 10th) 60- 17. But they’re ready for another big challenge, and they figure to gel one at Orange. The Panthers won 46-19 in 1999-2000 and 50-15 in 2000-01. Davie retaliated 42-24 last year. Please Sec Davie - Page B3 m . D A V IE CO U N I'Y KNTKRPIUSK U FX'O RD.Tliursduy, Ja n . <), 2003 • I i Advance Product Sets Michigan Record In Outbade Bowl A New Year's Day yame be fore a national audience on ESPN gave Chris l’err>' a chance to impress, and the Michigan tailback from Advance look full advantage, setting a school record as the 12tli-ranked Wol verines outlasted No. 22 Florida 38-30 in the Outback Bowl in Tumpa. Fla. Perry, a 6-1, 220-pound jun ior, accounted for 193 yards(85 rushing. 108 receiving) and scored a team bowl-record four touchdowns. “Wc gave everybody a pre view of whm to e.xpect lor ne.xt year," Peny said after Michigan (10-3) finished with at least 10 wins for the fourth time in eight years under Coach Lloyd Carr. Perry's last two TDs pro pelled the Wolverines from a two-point deficit to a 35-23 third-c|uarter lead. The big show ing capped a year in which Perry rushed for 1.1 lOyards in his first full season as Michigan's main back. His career has been un even, a mixture of good games. signs of huge potential and criti cism. "When you're at Michigan, if you're a tailback or i|uarterback, for some people you're just never good enough," Carr said. “But Chris Perry is good enough for me. He's good enough for our team." Perry's finest hour was a 21- 14 win over Wi.sconsin on Nov. 16 in the home finale. He estab lished career highs for rushing yards (175) and carries (27) while posting his third lOO-yard rushing game of the season. Perry played for the Shady Grove Bulldogs from third through sixth grade.then starred for North Davie Middle in the seventh grade. But, with the ex ception of going to Davie High in the .second semester of 1997- 98.he attended Fork Union Mili tary (Vu.) over his final five prep years. In 13 games, he rushed 267 times, averaged 4.2 yards a carry, scored 14 TDs und aver aged 85.4 yards a game. Collins And Mashore Help End JV Team’s Losing Streak Finally, the clouds arc slart- mg to lift. After starling 0-7, Davie's JV boys basketball team is starting to look a lot more like the team Coach Roger Bumgar ner hoped it would be. The losing streak was mad dening as the War Eagles lost four games by four or fewer points, including a 59-58 setback in the first of three games in an eight-team tournament in Ashe- boro on Dec. 26-28. Bui they removed some of the sting by nipping Asheboro 52-51 and rip ping Ragsdale 62-46, Back-to-back wins isn’t nearly enough to pronounce Davie fully healed, but it's enough to fuel optimism for a strong run in the Central Pied mont Conference, which starts this week. “It's about time." a relieved Bumgarner said. "Even though you’ve got athletes, you can't mold them into a team in a week or two. It takes a little lime. We’ve still got a long way to go. but the kids ure starting lo change their attitude, starting to buy into the work ethic and buy into the defensive end of it. Plus, they’re starting to play as a team.' The War Eagles led Lexing ton most of the way before fall ing behind by seven with a minute left. They roared back to within one. but remained winless with another close loss. Three players scored double figures - Dewayne Collins with three 3- pointersand 15 points,Raeshon McNeil with II points and Michael Mashore with 10. Drew Yeager added two 3-pointers. "We pul a loi more points on the board, and that was impor tant because pushing the ball up the floor is our strength." Bum garner said. In the 52-51 win over Ashe boro. Davie seemed destined for more heartbreak before Re- Shawn Parks dribbled the length of the floor in six seconds and beat the buzzer with a short base line Jumper. Parks had the nerve to take that shot even though he’d .scored just two points. Mashore led with 12 and Yeager, who nailed two more 3s. and McNeil had 10 each. "It was like a load lifted off." Bumgarner said. "They were real emotional and upbeat. It was Stovall All-Northwest L i n e m a n T o V i s i t F o u r l- A A T e a m s Sam Stovall was among 24 players named lo the Wiiislaii- Salem Joiinuil's 2002 All- Northwest football team. The 'A team Is composed of players ^ from 46 high schools in North west North Carolina, and the area’s football coaches select the players. Stovall is a 6-2, 280-pound defensive lineman who started four years for Davie. Enormous hype surrounded Stovall as he entered his senior season, and he was at the top of Wake Forest's recruiting li.sl. His huge goals lo lead Davie’s defense, however, were hindered by a badly sprained ankle that forced hiin to miss most or all of the first seven games. His frustration finally ended against West Forsyth, and he ral lied lo finish with 72 tackles, eight tackles for losses, three sacks and two forced fumbles. “That was the first game I played the whole game, and I kept on improving from there." he .said. "(The nagging injury) hurt Wake Forest, it hurt me get ting in the Shrine Bowl and it hurt for getting selected for other stuff," The injury erased Stovall’s Division 1-A dreams, but he’s Stoviill still a hot item in Division l-AA. He's .set to take official visits lo Appalachian State. Western Carolina, Coastal Carolina und Lenoir Rhyne, starting with Western on Jan. 10-12. Stovall’s favorites are App anil Western. Lenoir Rhyne ¡md Western have told him he would have a great shot lo step right in and start us a true freshman - "if I just bust my hump because they're pretty weak on the front line," he said. "(I’ll have an op portunity lo sign) probably around my birthday on Feb. 7." WILL YOU OUTLIVE YOUR MONEY? To get the answers to this and other retirement questions, come to our open house. WHO: Anyone with retirefflentpJanning questions- No matter what age or date of retirement WHEN: Thursday, Januaiy 23,2003 from 2:00pm to 6:00pm SPONSORED BY: Allstate Financial Sendees CALu Marii Jones or Steve Ridenhour 751-0669 ' / ■ l i s t a t e . FINANCIAL AUtcu* FIfiAfKU 1« th« m*HMting nim* tor Alliut* Ufé tniurenc« Cemptny (Horn* Ofltc*. HortMfMk IL), lu tub>UlkriM uwl («rutn •milttM. S«curtOfli оЛ«г«4 Vtrouih Alliu» fintncUl (LSA lA wjd BrokerSuptrtwonrJwmdmlon, 3t30 South 94th Simi. üncoin, N«bfulu MSM (077) SU>S727.ANiat« FtntncUl S*n1c*l.\.LC tt • «rttoltj' ow)>«d hibtMliry o/AHiuM 1Л« Inturtnci Comp«m.OA(Uutt ln»ur«n(e Con»^Northbfoek.ll something we needed. We needed it badly because we’re working pretty hard. They fi nally felt like the hard work hud paid off." Again the War Eagles found themselves in deep trouble, this time trailing by eight with three minutes left. But they rallied for their first win using simple strat egy: Mashore. Mashore, Mashore. Mashore. "I told them I wanted the ball to go inside on every possessions to Mashore, and he posted up real strong four times in a row." Bumgarner said. “And he scored four times in a row." With the monkey off its back. Davie dominated Ragsdale from start to finish. Mashore launched Davie with nine firsl-quarler points. “It seemed like we had more energy and everything clicked," he said. “We played fiawlessly. We could have won by 30 if I had chose lo leave the firsl-string in. We stole the ball continu ously off the press." The star of the game was a forgotten man. D.J. Rice, who had 17 points through six games, stole the show with 17 points, Mashore and Collins added 11 und 10. “Rice really played hard," Bumgurnersuid. "He was taking it up strong inside. For one ihing, we gol him the ball inside.They like to shoot the 3, which I have no problem with if wc start from the inside. Rice was all over the boards getting stickbacks." For ihe lournament. Mashore was steady with 10, 12 and II points. Collins matched him with 33 tournament points. Cen ter Devon Venable’s highest out put was seven but he “had a pretty good tournament," Bum garner said. “Mashore is starling to play real good inside, and Collins played good all three games. He made the all-tournament team, If we win that first game, we prob ably would have gotten more players on it." Notes: The other four teams in Ihe tournament were Randleman, Bishop McOuiness, Eastern Randolph and Ledford. ... The CPC opener is Jan. 10 against visiting South Iredell. The second CPC game is Jun. 14 at West Forsyth. Davie plays at North Iredell in u noncoiiference gume on Jun. 15. Lcxlii)il(in 59, Davic 58 - Dcwiiync Collins 15. Racstion McNclt II, Michael Mii.'iliorc 10. Devon Venubic 7. Drew Yeager 6, ReShiiwn Parks 4, Harry Blown 3, D.J. Rice 3, John BcnfielU I, Dustin Morgan I. Diivic 52. Asliclioro 51 - Micliaet Mashore 12. Drew Yeager 10, Rneslion McNcil to, Dcwnyne Collins 8, D.J. Rice 7, ReShmvn Parks 4, Devon Venable I. Diivie (i2, KnKsdiilc ><6 - D.J. Rice 17 .Michael Masliore 11, Dewayne Cot- Ihis 1(1, Raeshon McNeil 6, Dustin Mor gan ft, Devon Venable 6, RcShawn Parks 4, Drew Yeager 2. J V G irls L o o k in g F o r A n s w e rs Duvie’s JV girls basketball team dropped two of three games in an eiglit -team lourna ment in Asheboro on Dec. 26- 28 and fell lo 2-7 in nonconfer ence play. The War Engles came out strong. They were I -5 when they beat 5-1 Eastern Randolph 46- 33. But rough fourth i|uarlers led to losses of 41-34 lo Ragsdale and 50-41 lo Bishop McGuinoss. Danielle O ’Neal led the up- •set win, .scoring 12 points, hit ting two 3-pointers und making four steals. Erin Whitaker had 10 points, Sloan Smith six, Evony Tucker five and Allison Mack intosh hud four points and seven team-high rebounds. Davic led 17-11 al halftime and never looked back. The War Eagles were tied with Ragsdale at 25 going into the fourth, but free-throwing shooting ultimately spelled the difference. Ragsdale (13 of 26) actually made as many us Duvie (6 of 13) attempted. The same thing killed the War Eagles against Bishop, which led just 35-31 through three i|uarlers but pulled uwuy in the fourth. Bishop went 21 of 44 from the line, compured to Davie’s 12 of 24. Another problem was Davic had one assist to 34 turnovers and shot 24 percent (13 of 55). Against Rag.sdale, Whitaker hud 14 points and 10 rebounds. Mackintosh had seven points and seven rebounds, Brooke Harris hud six points, eight re- Old School D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m J a n u a r y , 1 9 9 2 • Davie’s second-seeded boys dropped to 3-4 by losing 71-62 to South Rowan und 64-57 lo West Rowun - after leading 19- 7 - in the Catawba College Christmas Basketball Tourna ment. Against South Rowan. Tyrone Martin had 23 points and 13 rebounds and Bubba Cole man 11 points. Aguinsl Wesl Rowan. Coleman had 16 points and Jason Phelps 13. • Andy Everhurdl. a 6-1.200- pound linebacker, was named lo the All-Northwest Football team. The senior had 133 tack les, including 89 solos, and caused four fumbles for 3-7 Davie. “Andy’s one of Ihe hard est hitting linebackers I’ve ever coached," Davie coach Randall Ward said. • Davie’s wrestling team won the Slurmount Invitational. Jun ior Jon Ward beat a defending stale champion on Ihe way to Ihe 125-pound title and most-valu able-wrestler honors. Sopho more Josh Whitley won the 112 title. • North Davie’s wrestling team blanked Starmount 66-0 und South Rowan 83-0. Against a Starmount team that included freshmen, pins came from Rob bie Yonce, George Sulecki, Dan Callahan, Scotty Spry, Murk McKnight, Mult Suin, Justin Jenne, Wesley Foster, Michuel Hunter, Mark Mason and Kevin Caudle. Fourteen of Coach Ron Kirk’s 15 wrestlers were still undefeated as North ouiscorcd five opponents 394-6. DinleCotmt)' Contact the B O X O FFICE at 751-3000 or boxolflce@davlearts,orp bounds und four ussists, and Ashley Cornatzer had six points. O'Neal hit four of seven shots, including two 3s, for 10 team-high points against Bishop. Whitaker hit .seven of 10 free throws for nine points and grabbed 14 boards. Cornatzer (eight points). Mackintosh (four points, eight rebounds) und Shanicka Brown (10 rebounds) also contributed. Note.«,: Whitaker, who accu mulated 23 points and 24 re bounds in the last two games, made ihe all-tournament team.... For the lournament, Davie shot 44 of 157 from the fioor(28 per cent) and 26 of 53 from the line (49 percent), ... The Central Piedmont Conference opener is Jun. 10 aguinsl visiting South Iredell. The second CPC gume i.*; Jun. 14 ut West Forsyth. Davic plays at North Iredell in a non conference game on Jan. 15. Davlf 46, Knslern Kiiiiilnlpli 33 - Danielle O'Neal 12, tirin Whilaker 10, .Sloan Smilh 6, livony Tucker 5, Allison Muckiitl»sli4,Bmokc Harris 3, Aslilcy Whitlock 2, Chrislie Taylor 2, Ashley Cornatzer I,.Shanicka Brown I. 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Check out our website: wiA/w.davlearts.org Accepted Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e : 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 s r a a g g j— Н Э Б Ш Ю И D a v i e S h r e d s F i v e F o e s F o r 1 5 - I V I a t c h W i n S t r e a k Continued From Pitge HI It should serve us a bitrom- cter because Orange lost just 31 - 30 lo the only team ranked higher than Davie-Cary. ‘'They’ve got a good pro- gnim," Lowery said. "They're going to be fundamentally sound and they're going to wrestle you from Stan to finish. Whulever comes out. comes out." Notes: The War Eugles’Cen tral Piedmont Conference opener in Jun. 8 aguinsl visiting Wesl Forsyth, starting with JV M a t N e w s 4-A 1. Cary 2. Davic County 3. Havelock 4. Northwest Guilford 5. Orange 6. D.H. Conley 7. Fiiquuy-Varlna 8. Jack Britt 9. Hoggard 10. Riverside .Fohnsan Raby uclion ul 6 p.m. Tliey go to Or- nnge on Jun. II und to South Rowan on Jun. 15. The other opponents ut Orunge ure Pi- necrest, Leesvilie Roud und Southern Durham. ... Davie’s records, from 103 to HWT; Hil ton 25-2, John.son 26-3, Holli- field 20-7, Morton 22-5, Allen 15-11, Ruby 21-8, Scott 23-6, Burnes 12-9, Smith 26-3, Justin Bentley 15-11, Coll Stanley 24- I, Clint Stunley 24-1, Boehm 13- 6 and Randolph 20-0. ... Scott reuched it ntileslone ttgainsl East Davidson, becoming just the eighth Wur Eugle with 100 ca reer wins. Me entered Ihe week 102-52. Mann, W. W illiam s To Lead North Girls Continued From I’age It I "Russell hus improved tre mendously since last year," King suid. “She didn’t gel a lot of playing lime lust yeur, but she wont to three basketbull camps this .summer and has really been working on her gatne. I'm go ing lo use her as my sturiing point guard, und she didn’t even play point last year. "Another girl that’s really improved from hist your und re ally surprised me is Owens. She’s going to take over the post til center. She’s determined lo be good und she’s working hurd lo gel there." Guurd Muim, who curried Ihe volleyball team to 9-3, isn’t blessed with quickness, but she is n fluid shooter who is danger ous from 3-poinl lund. Lust yeur she exploded for 21 points in a 58-34 win over Soulheu.st and South Hopes To Pull Upsets Continued From I’age III Everything begins with Rooney, who has few peers when it comes to shooting range. Lust year he scored 20 points in a 59-47 loss to North Davie, 29 in a 51-43 loss to Knox und av eraged a leum-high 12.7. The No. 2 scorer, however, averuged just 5.4 as South suffered seven lo.sses by double digits. “Rooney will be turned loose, you can believe that,’’ Wall suid. "We’re going to try to get the ball out of Jack’s hands as tnuch as I can. I know he htid to run the point last yeur. Hopefully some guys lhai didn't play last yeur are going to help get the ball out of his hands and gel him where he can worry more about scoring. Because he can play. He can sltool and he can jump, too. He ciin almost get ihe rim witli both hunds coming off two feet." Lust year Wall hud nn abun dance of scorers und leupers with ReShuwn Pitrks, Raeshon Mc Ncil, big Devon Venable und 3- poinl gunners Evan Hall und John McDaniel.This yctir it’ll he essentiul for severul guys lo emerge as sound bull handlers und scoring thrculs lo muke de fenses pluy Rooney honest. Among the cundidutes ure Fuentes, Kenneth Brown, An thony Drown und Howurd, none of whom plityed lust yeur. “Fuentes muy be u surprise. He can score so maybe he can do something," he said. “Ken neth hopefully will help with bull bundling. Anthony’s got prelly good size and he’s ath letic. Howurd is another good athlete. He (was solid in) base ball for (Todd) Bumgarner, and he’s another one of those kids that’s just athletic. He gets after it and he’ll help us banging," Notes: As seventh graders, the Tigers’ lone win was 48-37 over Wesl Rowan, They had a chance uguinst China Grove, los ing 36-34, ,„ Their first game, Jan. 14, is the .same dtiy Brent and Kerri Wall’s second child is due. ... Seven of Ihe 15 players weren’t on Iasi year’s team, in cluding Huirston, Rivers and Walker. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TImrsduy, .Fan. 9,2003 - B3 Notes & Quotes D e f e n s i v e G n a t M c D a n i e l D i s a r m s 2 0 - P o i n t S c o r e r s • In cuse you offensive-minded funs didn’t notice. Heather McDuniel mudc the ultimate defensive statement in the Sum Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College. McDaniel - u three-yeur varsity player, but a first-year starter at point guard - averages an orditiiuy 6.7 points, but her worth was never more evident then when she butted heads with Salisbury’s Siiiiyla Fields in the first round and West Row an’s H iiinry H nm pton in Ihe semifinals. Fields is a sensa tional sophomore who had dissected McDiinici Dwiggins registered 18 points on three oc casions to lead North al 11.2 points a contest. "Mann played the point last year, but she’ll be a two-guard because she’s such a good shooter and has real good range," King said. The other bookend is Will iams, wlto backed Mann at 8.8 points and put up double figures in six games. The star pitcher drove the softball team lo 9-3. "She is my most well- rounded girl. She’s just a good athlete," she suid. “She’s strong, she’s built and she’s smart, so she picks up on everything real quick. (Al 5-fool-8) she’s prob ably going to pluy every posi tion. I’m going to ph\y her fac ing the buskel us much as under the buskel. She handles the bull loo well lo sluy under the bus- kel." three previous opponents with 96 points and was averaging 25.5 points. But McDaniel extinguished Fields' fire. Her man- to-man defense forced Fields to shoot 5-of-18, and two of her buckets were layups. “I like playing defense und I liked trying lo aggravate her and get her frustrated,” she said. “If we could keep her from getting the ball, the rest of the team didn’t know what to do.” “We’re not relying on one or two players,” Davie coach Karen Stephens suid. “Salisbuiy is relying on one. I don’t ever want lo be in a situation where we’re relying on one person.” Then McDaniel handcuffed Hatnpton, a junior who htid scored double figures in 33 consecutive games before going 3-of-l7 in Davie’s 69-64 overtime win. Hnmpton was aver aging 20-plus points. “That No. 15 (McDaniel) just wouldn’t let Hillary do what she can ordinarily do,” West cottch Toni Wiiceicr said. McDaniel - who is contributing 3.7 rebounds, 3,4 ¡tssists and 3.2 steals - kept Huttiplon under wrups on Friduy, too. Although Humpton .scored 18 und becume just the seventh Falcon female lo reach 1,000 career points in Davie's 57-50 win, she was just 5-of-16 from the lloor. “McDaniel’s quickness is a big key right now,” Stephens said. Junior Andrea Dwiggins is also a menace on defense. She averages just 1.9 points but starts occasionally because she plays tenacious defense and trades elbows in the paint (3,8 rebounds). She handled Fields when McDaniel needed a breather, “Rotating Heather and Andrea on her and keeping her frus- truted took Salisbury out of their offense," Stephens said. • Senior Dawn Singiclon is Davie’s hottest player. In a five-game tear,she’s averaging 14.8 points, 7.4 rebounds and 3.6 blocks. She wus untouehuble in the overtime win over West Rowan, hitting 6-of-7 field goals and 7-of-8 free throws for 19 points. She kept Davie from getting its doors blown off in the first half of the title-game loss to North Rowan. And look out if she ever gels healthy. She’s played ull seu- son with an injured left hand that might be broken. “It’s not diagnosed,” she said,'“I haven’t got it x-rayed yet. At first they thought it was a bad sprtiin and they think It might be broken now. I’m not going to get it x-rayed because I don’t want to know. Because if I'm put in a hard cast I’ll be out for three or four weeks, and I don't want that lo happen,” “Even with her hand being hurt, she’s contributing so much.” Stephens said. “You’d like to see her healthy, but we’ll lake it any way we can get it,” E v e n if Y o u r D r iv in g R e c o r d lia s T a k e n a F e w o f T h e s e , Y o u c a n S till g e t G r e a t A u t o I n s u r a n c e . We can get you back on the road. Call me.,. Stop by,.. Log on — it's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr, 281 North Main Street Mocksville 330-751-2937koJfy)2@nationwM9,coni О Т « Л"*'Keith Hiller 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy., MooksvllleWiitaOnkaShop.Cnlf. 336-751-6131 Ы1огк1®лл11о(тк)о.сот N ationw ide’ Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On )burSliie' Nationwide Mutual Iniuranc« Company iind Afiillated Companiei. Home OKlce: Columbui, OH 43215-2220 ANS12 11/00 V tooM y a u v o te fc3r a s e c c n d Ы - ф s c h c o l? v ^ f l W . Q ± e i p r i5 e 4 r e c c ia i. c a n m c a y T R E E S E R V I C E 9 Гттуттутттт, 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 TOLL FREE 1-066-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Inswed • Scrwng Forsyth & Oavie County Selectlvelrlmmlng & Pruning ’Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Diimiige • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing • Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) N o t ic e o f T A X L IS T IN G F O R O A V IE C O U N T Y All property on hantJ Januatv 1, 2003 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at the rate of 2% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2003 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, There is no change in the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed in January include: mobile homes, boats and motors, Jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce Income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 2002. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form in the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPLICAHTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose income does not exceed $18,500; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $18,500. Income means the owners adjusted gross Income as determined for federal income tax purposes, plus all money received from every source other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the Income of both spouses must be Included whether or not the property Is In both names. If you received this exclusion in 2002 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion In 2002 and your Income last year was above eighteen thousand five hundred ($18,500), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion in 2002 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and interest. If you did not receive the exclusion In 2002 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It m ust be filed by June 1. Usting will begin January 2, 2003 in the Tax Administrator's Office In the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 2-31, 2003. Hours will be 8:30 A.M, to 5:00 P,M, Monday thru Friday, The deadline for listing is January 31, 2003, Completed forms must be postmarked by the U,S, Postal Service not later than January 31, 2003. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty, Please list early to avoid a late penalty, Davie County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie CONGRAÏUUITIONS To the final winners in our Football Contest A First Place Tie! Both Winners Split ttie l\/loney and Both Get Caps! $15 to Dorthy Hallmen and $15 to Jason Isenberg W O W I The final weel< of our Football Contest w as almost as exciting as the National Cham pionship gam e. At least 7 entries missed 11 gam es. And the top two in the tie-breai<er had picl<ed the sam e number. So our two winners will split the $30 first and second place prize money between them ($15 each) and both will get a cap. BASKETBALL CONTEST S t a r t s Next Week S o practice your dribbling, clunking an d layups an d get ready to try your tiand at w inning so m e cool cash an d a cool cap! -. В4 . DAVIK C O U N TY líN TKRI’RISK R E C O R D , Tluirsdiiy, Jan. 9. 2003 Fans had plenty to cheer about in Davie's OT win over W . Rowan. Sarah Williams, top scorer at 14.1, puts up a leaner. C oach Karen Stephens maizes adjustm ents in the tournament final against North Row an, which prevailed 61-49. D a v ie G ir ls E n te r W e e k A t 8 -2 The crowd provides sixth-man support for Davie's girls.Din ic 69, VV0.SI RoHim 64 in liii; Moir semifinal.s. llic War iiagic.s awoicc just a.s tlicy were puslicil to tlie cilgc of tiie clili, wiping out a 56-44 dcficil ill the final 2:.‘i9 ol'regulation and .surviving in overliine in one of the most exciting episodes of Oavie’s 24-10 run in two years. Tlirce players from West pro duced career liigiis in points, in cluding .sopiioniorc center Brit tany Koiierson witii 12 points, 11 iilocks and 10 reiiounds. Bui with Davie defeat in clear view, Ihe game turned dramatically. All of a sudden, Williams and Allison Schafer started .scoring at will iiy turning steals into layups and every breal; went Uavie's way. "1 was like; ‘it's my .senior year and I'm not playing al 3 o'clock in tlie afternoon on championship day,' " Williams said. "1 wanted the night game and we pulled together as a team. 11 was kind of like the Mount Ta bor (playoff) game last year.” "We didn't break down uiul that botiiered ihem," Stephens said. West led 58-34 witli 64 sec onds loll, but Sciiafer canned a 3-pointer and Williams made iwo free throws lo tie il al 59 with 23 seconds left. Williams scored 12 fourlh-tjuarler points but missed two free tiirows willi no time on the clock and liie game lied, forcing overtime. "We lold Saraii: 'That's OK, you got us tliere,’ " IVIcDaniei said. West led twice in OT but Singleton put iJavie ahead for keeps witli 39 seconds left, and she and Schafer outscored West 9-5 ill tiie extra session. West helped Davie by eommilliiig 30- some turnovers and missing 21 of 34 free liirows. Williams had 21 points and 12 reiiounds. Singleton hit six of seven iieUI goals and seven of eighi free ihrows to amass 19 points, seven rebounds and five blocks. Sclial'er had 16 points and six steals. And Dwiggins liad four points and six rebounds. Davie 57, West Rowiin SO Davie must iiave 10 lives. Six tiays after rising from Ihe grave lo beai West in overtime, the War I3agles snatcii.:d another one from the Falcons, who led 34- 24 with 6:32 iefl in the third but walclied Davie dominate Ihe fi- D a v i e G i r l s B a s k e t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 8-2, 0-0 CPC (■Ills 1‘ts Rebs Avg A.sslsts Avg 144Ì Williams 10 Ml 62 6.2 32 3.2 14.1 Singleton 10 114 71 7.1 16 1.6 11.4 Sciiafer 10 103 35 3.5 25 2.5 10.3 H, McDaniel 10 67 37 3.7 34 3.4 6,7 Boolli 10 44 37 3.7 4 0.4 4.4 B. Walker 4 13 11 2.8 16 4.0 3.3 Maready 7 17 22 3.1 3 0.4 2.4 Dwiggins 10 19 3« 3.8 12 1.2 1,9 Kowalski 9 17 5 0.6 2 0.2 1.9 A. Walker 10 17 11 1.1 7 0.7 1.7 Kahrs 8 10 24 3.0 7 0.9 1.3 R. McDaniel 9 II 3 0.6 1 0,1 1.2 Bowden 7 1 4 0.6 0 0.0 0.1 TOTALS 10 576 57.6 OPPONENTS HI 461 46.4 .Vl’oinler.s: Williams 4, il. McDaniel 2, Schafer 2, Kowalski, A. Walker Stcnls; 11. McDaniel 32, Williams 32, Schafer .30, Singleton 16, Booth 11, Dwiggins 10, Kaiirs 5, Maready 5, A. Walker 5, B. Walker 4, K. McDaniel 2, Bowden, Kowalski KIdclis: Singleton 29, Booth 3, Kahrs 3, Schafer 2, Maready, A. Walker, B. Walker, Williams Л. W alker Ituutli nal 14:32 by 3.3-16. "It's getting loo nerve-rack ing having to come back and fight like we are," Stephens said, "We need lo lake charge from Ihe beginning. We're too nice. We've got to step up like we did tonight starling now liecau.se it's going to get lougiier tiirough tiie conference." Singleton (14 points, seven rebounds, four blocks), Williams (13 points) and McDaniel (II points, seven rebounds, five steals, five assists) made plays experiencetl seniors are expected lo make, but two young pups wlio don't usually take big shots were in the middle of the rally. Freshman forward Carly Booth (4.4 ppg) nailed two el bow junipers in a span of 95 sec onds to pull Davie within 40-37, and after Singleton put Davie ahead for the first time in for ever, sophomore Aiyson Walker (1,7 ppg) applied wliat proved lo be liie diigger, a 3 from the cor ner for a 46-40 lead witli 5:10 remaining. Davie was O-for-9 from be yond Ihe arc before Walker pulled the trigger. "With our situation of not having (injured slarler) Brittany Walker in there lo do some scor ing and knowing tliey were go ing lo key on cerlain players, tliey were huge," Stephens .said. "Walker didn't have any doubt in her mind wiien siie put it up," Notes: Senior Brittany Walker had surgery to repair iier torn ACl. on Dec. 26. At the Moir she supported Davie frotii a wheelchair iichind the bench. ... Davie (8-2) opens Cenlral l^iedmont Coiilercnce play on Jan. 10 at Soulh Iredell. The .sec ond CPC game is Jan. 14 against visiting West Forsyth. Davie plays a nonconference game al North Iredell on Jan. 15. Dll vie 57, Sjillshury 33 - Sarah Wil liams 13, Dawn Sinj^lcluti II. Heather MtDiinicl it). Aliison Scluirer S, Curly Hooth 6. Savannah Kowalski 4, Andrea Pwiygins X Aly.son Walker 2. Djivle 69, WesI Kowjni 64 - Sariili Williams 21. Dawn Siiiglelnn 19, Alli son Scluifer U», Ucallicr McDHnicI 4. Carly Boolli 4, Andrea Dwiggins 4, Nicole Maready 1. Norlh K(i\van6l, i)nvle49-Dawn Singleton 18. Sarah Williams 14, Alll- .son Schalcr 5, Atulrea Dwiggins 4, Heather McDaniel 4. Carly Hoolh 2, Alysoti Walker 2. Davie 57, Wivsl Knwan 50 - Dawn Singleton 14. Sarah Williams 13. ilealher McDaniel II. Carly Boolh 6, Andrea Dwiggins 4. Alli.son SchaTer 3. Ky.mnc McDauicI 3. Aiyson Walker 3. Heather M cDaniel tries a reverse layup. Davie’s cheerleaders are all smiles at the tournam ent.- P h oto s by Ja m e s B arringer D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w L o c a t e d i n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Dr. Jiinws Comtidoll iiiul Dr. Gregg 1'етмо will sec piitiems in tlii.s olTicc on IVIonday iuid V/cdncsday mornings. Cull 751 -2878 or our Salisiiury oHicc 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for un appoinimcnl 1 --------------------------------------------------------------------------J D avie Boys Split Tournam ent G am es DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SK RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 9, 2003 - »5 Continued From I’ligc B1 banked in a trey al the buzzer to silencc Statesville 59-58 on Dec. 13. “When I shot il, I could tell il was off, so I was screaming al Graham (Corriher) to go in and gel the rebound," Barnhardl said. "(Barnhardl) took a shot you had lo feel good about,” Absher sighed, “Everybody that's around the game realizes that stuff eventually evens up.” Morgan put Soulh ahead for good al 53-51 with 50 seconds left. Morgan, wlio torched Davie with 23 points, was coming off a 2-for-i I shooting performance in the first round. Al 53-52, Davie iiad a ciose- range shot lo make the Central Piedmont Conference rival ■swallow the gut-wrenching pill, but Cliff Burns mi.ssed with 12 seconds left, and Corrilier con verted two free Ihrows with 11 seconds left. Then Micah Gar ner missed a potential overtime- forcing 3 with tiireo seconds left. “We had ample opportunilies to win and wc weren't able lo finish plays - and they did," Ab sher said. “When you have a close game, that's usually whal il comes down lo. But when we play them two more times, it'll be a inuch bigger game." The ending wrecked a gor geous effort by shooter Patrick Law, who siuinped to 23 points in the previous four games but returned to form to hit 5-of-6 shots from 3-point range for 15 team-high points. “Obviously he’d been strug- #■ Law Smith gling." Absher said. “He said the day before in practice he fell like it was coming back to him. You never know until you start mak ing lho.se sliots with the lights on, and lie definitely did," Matt Smith hit ail three 3- poinl ultempts for nine points. Hunter had eight points. Luke Phelps had five points and .seven rebounds. Garner had .six points, six rebounds and four assists. Nick Nelson had four points and six assists. Burns had four points, six rebounds and four blocked shots, and Scolly Rob inson snatched eiglil boards off the bench. “We didn't get enough out of any of our inside people," Ab sher said, “We had eight Iwo- point field goals and nine 3s, so we’ve got lo become more in side-oriented," Duvic 59, East Ruwnn 51 Although the War Eagles maintained a lead between six and 11 points fornearly six tnin- utes in the second half, Ihey should have known the Moir consolation outcome would go down lo the final minutes, as al most every gatne has, Ea.st Rowan's exciting centcr, junior Kenny Abel, did all he could to catch the War Eagles. But just when their momentum had been sapped. Law look a feed from Phelps and drained a 3-poinlerfora48-44 lead, Iftiial wasn't the backbreaker. Law's 3 witli 2:51 left was. After miss ing six of eight 3s, Law banged two in 1:50 lo provide a ulti mately secure 53-47 advantage with 2:51 left, "My form had been messed up on tny follow-through, but I fixed il over the iiolidays," Law said, Witat transpired didn't sur prise East coach Derek Kur- nitsky, who groomed several current Davie players during his stint as freshman and JV coach under Jim Young, "I knew Law could shoot il. Patrick's come a long way." he said, “He never even started for me (in two years), so he prob ably wanted to play good and show me up a little bit. 1 don’t ever want to have to (face fonner players) again. Thank God those guys are seniors. There's a rea son we only lost four games in llirce years.” Early on il was all Smith, a sophomore who came off the bench for an injured Garner and showed no fear, drilling three first-quarter 3-pointers as Davie built an 18-11 working margin. “i guess tliey didn’t think I was a shooler,” Stnilii said, “Smith's had two good games (in the Moir)," Ab.slier said. “He knows what his limitations arc, which is really hard sotnelimes for a young player," Late in the third (juarter and Nick Nelson dishes off. H e’s No. 1 in assists at 5.4. ■ P h oto s by Ja m e s B arringer D a v i e B o y s B a s k e t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s R e c o r d : 6 - 2 , 0 - 0 C P C (through Dec. 30) (inis Pis Rcbs Avg Assi.srs Avg PPG Garner 7 79 19 2,7 24 3.4 ' 11.3 Law 8 83 19 2.4 23 2.9 10.4 Phelps 8 81 63 7.9 8 1.0 iO.l Nelson 8 61 20 2.5 43 5,4 7,6 Hunter 5 36 19 3.8 9 1,8 7,2 Bums 8 57 68 8.5 3 0.4 7.1 Smith 8 43 16 2.0 10 1,3 5,4 Capwell 6 10 5 0.8 1 0.2 1,7 Robinson 4 6 12 3.0 0 0.0 1.5 Price 7 7 2 0.3 1 0.1 1,0 Schweit 6 6 4 0,7 1 0.2 1.0 Howell 5 0 4 0,8 3 0,6 0.0 Linder 1 0 1 1,0 ,0 0.0 0,0 TOTALS 8 469 58,6 OPPONENTS 8 451 56,4 3-l*olnlcrs: Law 19, Garner 9, Smith 9, Nelson 8, Hunter, Price Steals: Nel.son 13, Law 10, Piielps 10, Hunter 8, Garner 7, Burns 5, Price 3, Schweit, Smith early in the fourth, Davie had to withstand an Abel charge that trimmed the lead lo 45-44. Aiiel fini.shed with 20 points and 10 rebounds - despite having a root canal earlier in the day after liav- ing two teeth knocked out in liic first round. “It would be five or six points, and he would score," Absher said, "We tried a lot of different things to contain liim." Even though East is tradition ally a punching bag, liie win was nice because the Mustangs were coming off a 57-56 loss to West Rowan (which had won 37 straight by double figures) and were the happiest 3-4 team on the planet. Although Davie lost its lead ing scorer wlien Garner look an elbow to the eye in the first quar ter, it made nine of 10 fourtli- ijUiirter free throws and scoreil on seven of its final 10 posses sions lo improve to 6-2, Law led with 14 points, fol lowed by Smith with 11; Hunter with 11 points, six reboiuids and four steals; Phelps with eight points; and Nelson with seven points, eight rebounds and six assists, "Tliat's what we were doing earlier in the year: We made free Ihrows and look care of the ball," Absher said. “Hunter gave us a big boost. Collectively, that's probably as good as we've played all year. It was nice lo see nobody panicked when Garner went out because he means a lot to us. “We’ve had a tough schedule, il doesn’t gel any easier and wc needed lo stop this skid right now." West Rowuii 68, Unvlc 37 High drama gave way to low comedy Friday al West Rowan, which set the Rowan County record witli 39 straigiit wins in its previous game against Salis bury and then beat Davie like a drum, Tlie War Eagles stayed within 21-13 for a quarter, but got steamrolled 35-11 in the middle ciuarters in tiie first Davie game decided by double digits. The Falcons arc'the defending 3-A state cliampions and their front line features 6-6 Junior Hairston and 6-7 twins Phillip and Jason Williams, “You’ve got to catch llieni on a night when they’re not at their best, and you ’ ve gol lo carry out whal you’re doing almost to per fection lo stay in the game," Absiier said. “We didn’t get into anything on offense. They obvi ously I\ad us outsized at every position, and there's only so much you can do lo offset lhat.” Davie (6-3) opens Central Piedmont Conference play on Jan. lOat Soulh Iredell. The .sec ond CPC game is Jan. 14 against visiting West Forsyth. Davie Ч Brian Hunter sl<les for two fastbreal< points. plays a nonconference game at North Iredell on Jan. 15. “There was no problem with effort,” Absher said. “It should help prepare us for Reynolds, Wesl Forsyth and Mount Tabor, and anybody in our league. It was definitely a learning expe rience,” South Kiiwiin 55, Dnvic 52 - Patrick Law 15, Matt SmtlU 4. Hriim Hunter H. Micah Garner 6. Luke Phelps 5. Nick Nelson 4, Cliff Hums 4, Scolty Robinson I. Davie 5 9 , Kiimui 51 -Palrtck Law 14. Mail Smith II. Hrian Hunter 11, Luke Phelps H. Nick Nel.son 7. Kyan Price 2. Clllf iiurns 2, Scony Kobiiison 2, Hrandon Capwell 2. West Kowiin 6H. Davie 37 - Hrian Hunter 7. Micah Garner 7. Travis How ell a'. Luke Phelps 3. Nick Nelson 3. liyan Price 3, David Schweit 3, Cliff Murns 2. Brandon Capwell 2. Adam Limlcr 2. MaU Smith 1. 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В 6 - DAVIK C O U N T Y KNTKUI’RISK R K C O K D , TluirstlH.v, Jm i. 9,2003 D a v ie S c h o o ls O a k H a v e i e Ф R e a l f e ^ Norlli DiivIc Middle The Slurs Tt’um ciijiiycd ii holi day field trip to liic Moravian Candle Tea al Old Salem Dec. 1.1. Smdcnls siiw beeswax candles being made, loured Ihe Single Hrolhers' House, and Winkler’s Uakci7. Language Arts classes parlici- pated in Literature Circles last month. In first period students read novels, in advanced language arts lliey studied I’oe's works, and third periixl examined the writings of O.Henry. Students had indi vidual and group responsibilities. Students did creative presenta tions as the culminating activity. Physics and motion and forces iiave been on students' minds since early October.Tliey worked through a physics module devel oped by the Smithsonian Institu tion. They learned about work and simple machines and arc using precision eijuipnient to looli at energy, speed and acceleration. The next unit starting around the middle of January will be ritled eartlK|uakes, and volcanoes, and dinosaurs. As the Christinas break was approaching, students finished a unit dealing with fuclors imd ex ponents. Students learned to find Ihe greatest common factor and least common nuiltiple of sets of algcbraic expressions.Students bad lo cliance lo explore tlie dif ferent exponent rules of math, along with simplifying expres sions with negative exponents. After the students return from break. Ihe focus will be on "real world tnatb," The students will learn all about the u.sefulness of fractions, percents, and ratios. The Hocki’l Team, in social studies, completed a unit on Medi terranean Europe. Students went on a field trip to Ihe Greek Testi- val in Winston Salem. There a Greek meal was enjoyed, women of Ihe church perl^ormcd Greek dances, and a cinircii lay member gave a presentation on Ihe cus toms and traditions of this reli gion. Uaeh class was assigned a take home project. Examples in clude models of Ml. Vesuvius and the Leaning Tower of Pisa, Span ish food dictionaries, travel bro chures. imd acrostic poems on fa mous people of this region. Ke- cently Ihe team began a study of Norden and the British l.sles. Stu dents had ¡1 play by the Davie Arts Council, "The New Atticrican" which explained Irish immigra tion to America. Laiiguugc Arts classes are studying a thematic unit, "Prov ing Yourself.” Students explored poetry, short stories, and essays that depict this theme. In grammar the focus has been prepositions, conjunctions and interjections. Students that met their AR goal received pizza coupons. Students are beginning to explore writing teclinit|Ues including expressive writing and Ihe writing of summa ries. Math classes are studying frac- tions. Mrs. Keeney's sciences classes have read novels in literature circles that integrated wilh the sci ence theme of energy systems and survival. These novels introduce food webs and food chains. The students have conipleled soil and water essays. Prime time activities included a team checker lournamem and collecting items for Storehouse lo make Christmas shoeboxes. Stu dents are lenrning .study skills in cluding listening, organization, and note taking. A unit on respect and responsibility begins in Janu ary. Teachers thank parents for sending in treat bag goodies for Christmas, and for sending re freshments for Christmas snack time. 1GI E L«»mo1onHd | Moaivtto (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 Ai>g« lawfOfKo U'ftJ Lu^TWKy Hfokw So'tiJ O u r lis tin g s are s e llin g l W e w a n t to sell y o u r h o m e to o l Call today for your free market analysis! 184 Stoneybrook Trail ■ Over ?.400 SF. 260 Mason Dr - Immaailalo 3BR 2BA, lilioNow 1,5 slwy 4BR 2.58A, hdwoods, catlwdrnl new, 1768 OF spacious floorplan, mirauilo withcwlings. (onnal dming, gas logs, ceiling (arts disMing room, kitchen isi.md, lig laundry w/sink, w/lighu Ihru oul. leg brktot area, accont lighting, plontji of storage siMco, irg closob, 10 ncres olbuinm desk 8 mofe, Must Seo! J224.900 privacy with stream S cute log cabin $136,900 Dutchmans CreeK | Investment property MLS 134 Sonshino Way • 3BR 2BA, voiy dean 134 Powell Rd • Brick 3BR 2BA. Groat and spacious doublcwide on 17 acrcs wilh a sUirter homo or Inveslmenl property, rver 1600 dock. This homes sits uptiill nosDed around SF, huge maslerbedrm. extra room tor olBoe. one twautilut hardwoods and borden Dutchmans mile from j.40. needs some interior paini S Irosh Ctocl(. $88.700 touches, much potential, priced to sell $69,700 N O C onsfruction LoanJ,l\}IEREST FO R SALE...$84,500 This 3 bcdfoom/1 balh flinch style home wilh full bdsemcnt and detached garage/ workshop, now roof 2002. vacant, noutfal befbcf carpet, fresh paint. $84,500 Possible owner financing. Whitaket Rd.o(fHwy.\58 Call Diane at D e sig n Properties... 336-909-2677 $106,680 Cash Robalo - $5,000 о Spacious living roont and opon ^ kilchen wilh adjacent dining foom. Four bedrooms and (wo baths, (Я Opiional porch and ollornulo master bedroom suite. Bonus slotoge ofco ^ over opiional gorogo and optional ^ bosomen! plan. Shown wiih opiionol double garage. Program s Sought For G rant Funds To Help At-Rlsh Youth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 9,2003 - 157 '$U6,669 Cash Robalo - $5,000 • — о Open ioyor, living room, kitchon with adjacent dining room and breakfast areas, Three bedrooms and two and one- ^ half baths, including iho master bedroom J and bath with garden tub and walk-in .| close». Bonus room, opliona) garage ond I alternato ranch basement. Shown wilh “ optional brick exterior and garage. $123,453 Cosli Robolo - $7,500 o' foyer, kitchen with adjoining dining Q O) room, laundry room and great '-c room wilh optional fireplace. Three §) bedrooms and two and one-half ^ baths including master bedroom T9 ond balh suile with garden tub and 0, walk'in closet locoled on first level. Silling room on second level wilh opiional dormer. Shown wilh optional double garage and wrap around porch, Joyce Grear portrays Harriet T ubm an in a First Person Theatre proiduction. The Life Of Harriet Tubman To Be Portrayed At The Brock The Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council has $117,2S7 in funcl.s for programs that serve delinqtienl ami al-risk yotilh Гог the fiscal year begin ning after July I. Programs should address one of the following risk factors iilcniificil by the council; • early and persistent behav ior problems in .school; • family nianagcmetil prob lems/ family coiillict and disrup tion; • comnumity drug and alco hol use. or peers who engage in delinquent behavior. The programs should address one or more of the following protective factors to provide pro gramming that allows youth .skill building opportunities, recogni tion and bonding that promotes healthy beliefs and clear stan dards. The council's planning pro cess identified the following needed .services. Cuunscliiig. Contract witli a professional counselor lo pro vide individual and family therapy for ¡idjudicatcd Noulh tior a maximum of 15 youth per year. Guided growth group. To provide structured activities for adjudicated youth to improve self esteem, social conscience, personttl enrichment and social growth and development. 1‘arcnt Kusponsibilit.Y Cliis.sc.s. To provide parent edu- ciUion and suppoouOUth. Restitution/Com m unity Services. To provide supervised placement for court ordered youth to complete comnnmily service hours and lo reimburse victims for damages. Humc-lluscd Scrvlccs. Con tract wilh a professional lo pro vide in-honie counseling and in- home family preservation ser vices to adjudicated yotilh and their families for a tnaximum of two youth per year. 'I’einporury Shelter Group Home. Contract for approxi- mately two adjudicated youth per year for a maximum of 30 days in care to provide emer gency placement. Programs should address a plan to improve individuttl char acteristics, building on the indi vidual characteristics, building on the individual strengths of the child. They should promote bonding lo family, school, com munity and peers. They should provide positive role models, high expectations and clear rules and boundaries for youth. Local public agencies, non profit groups and housing au- Ihorities wishing to submit ap plications need to obtain and nil out forms available al w w w .juvjiis .slale .lie MS or Frances Tulterow, JCPC desig nee, al 751-7704. The deadline for receiving applications is 3 p.m. Feb. 12. Mail or deliver completed appli cations to Tulterow, Davie County Schools, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, NATIONWIDE HOMES 339 Highway 68 Soulh • 33Ó-812-3098 or 800-688-08I8 www.nationwide-homes.com The Davie County Arts Council will continue its 2002 2003 Season, Catch a Connec tion lo the Arts, wilh Joyce Grear as Harriet Tubman, Thursdtty, Jan. 23 al 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Ivtain St., Ivlocksville. Grear is a storyteller who has a story lo tell. Her dramatic and moving portrayal of Harriet Tubman (1820-1913) has won praise and wide recognition among peers. This First Person Theatre per formance chronicles Tubman’s life as The Liberator of African Americans, held against their will in slavery. She covers the history of the Underground Rail road and presents Tubman’s de termination to make a differ- ence, against all odds. Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for students & .senior citizens, and $5 for groups of 15 or more. Seating is assigned. Contact the Arts Council Box Ofllce at (336) 751 -3000 or send an e-mail lo; /) 0 ,v f)ffi ci‘@ iltiv ica rl.s.i> rf!. Check out the council’s web site; www.davivdils.orn. Look gi'eot in. tk e New Ljeat! Public Speaking Contest Jan. 19 193 Rav» Road 1361 Davie Acadcmy Ro. lOOfA acres farm 3BR. 20Л, out- bidgs, creek. S575|000.CALL MARY ® 751-8566 Oijlsl.wl(ng 30П, 2BA on 42*/-Ac. 1916»/ •sq fi.MAÎJY.VTK'n.tKï« $399,900. CALL MARY @ 751>8566 HOWARD R E A irry P u t o u r s ta ff to w o r k fo r y o u ! C a ll u s a t (336) 751-3538 o r V is it o u r W e b s ite at w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o m 330 s. Snlisbury St, (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Honrs: Mond.iy-Prid.iy8-6 • S.ilurdiiy9-12 * Suml.iy By Appt. 231 BncHwooD Drive 1428 Вия Свш Сн. Rd. 207 Noimi Сдвоинд Ci,M L .1 5 5ВП, 3 IDA, 3505 wj ft. loo rnnny nmomtios to liuti $329,950.CALL CONNIE @751^565 4ВП, ЗОЛ, 2 slorios, 3*100 sq tl., on 10 24ас.,2ГР. $267,500. CALL JANE ® 751-8560 314S CorniKEV'HUKTtVlUE №.1085 N. Main St.175 Fox HuKin Road' 2777W sq tl. 4QR. ЗОЛ. !.S siory $259,900.G«na Cline ® 751-8569 4ВП, ЗВЛ, on 9.3 nr/oa wish stfoam $249,000. CAU EVaYN ® 751-8563 YadVinviito, 3BH, 2BA, 15 Ac. pati. bsm). FP, Ovcrlo&King2porx3S,2l7esi. $197,500. CALL JANE @751-8560 Historical 6ВП, 2BA. homo on 2.7Ö acres, wilti iiitnwculato landscaping CALL JANE ® 751-8560 The Town of Mocksville in vites residents to the 11th annual public speaking contest Sunday, 1 Jan. 19 al 4 p.m. at Brock Per- T ' forming Arts Center, lution Ivleuns lo Ivie". The topic for grades 9th-12th is “Judicial Independence, Should Our Judges Be Elecled or Appointed." The speeches should be neatly prinled or typed and be no longer than five mimiles. Sui- dents will be judged on conteni and pre.sentalion in three .sepa- Firsl place in each category will receive $100 savings bond with second and third places re ceiving a $50 savings bond. In addition lo the $100 savings bond in the 9-12 grade level, a $1000 scholarship will be awarded lo the first place win ner upop entrance to an institu tion of higher learning. In the 13+Л ucros, 1.5 slory homo. 3BR. 2.Г.ВА. $194,900.CAU MARY ® 751-8560 eieYAMUNVIlLE Ro.176 Hamilton Court son 5ÜA. irxjrcsjrul g-imtioom. cflco. )лсил1. bomi $189,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 Run • ЗВП 2 50Л. 5unrix)m,Lg МВП ow'fb'JttJgrí) $185,900. CALL MARY or DEVERLY 690 Abbcypaíc Rd.187 Crestview Dnvi 1W0dbiCft«deon 1603AC, ЗПП 20A, Ln pood w/m/ii ponds $139,900. CALL JANE ® 751-8560 3BPÍ, 2BA, 2 storifis, 1750 sq. ft . 2 car oar.igo, FP. 7.03Ac $169,900. CALL JANE ® 751-8560 784 Yadkinviue Roao H<vmony-3QR, ЗВЛ, part. bsmt.. 2 FPs. 33<ic.ac]d .ic avail. $166,500. CAU JANE @751-8560 198 SPRINOHIU DRIVE TvV'fibfüok Acfos. ЗВП, 3DA, largo K.tche<i, t.fO()i.ico $139,900.CALL MARY @751^566 ЗВП, IBA on 2Л4 ac. tolaily fomodeiod in 94, sunrm $124,500. CALL MARY @751-8566 3 Bodfoonis, 2 Baths, spacious rooms, largo lot, $162,500.CAU JANE @751-8500 141 Dakota Lane 12fi Rooersom Drive 2 story, 2200 sq. tt, tromondous vnluol FP. gazobo, $154,900. CALL KEN @ 751-85C4 401 Sausburv St. ЗВП, 20A, 1,39ac..newrool. diàhwast)or& tinrdwoods. $144,900 CALL GENA @751-8569 348 RAYMOND STREET Gvi.clou Vfllloy. 20R. 2ВЛ, Now being romotlolod. $118,500 CAa JANE @751-8560 107 МПАОЯШЕ Lane 2ВП. 2BA, sifoam 13*/- ncros, hof&oa allov<od $100,000. CAU EVaYN @ 751-8563 1065 Hm. 64 West Immaculato ыапег, 1122 st, p.ivod (irivo, 20ï20tin oulb*<V) $99,900 CAU JANE or MJ. @ 751-8560 • i l ! 128 Edison Streh ' l Ê M l à3BR, 2BA. 1Q53 sq. П, mobiio tiomo w/5.5 flcros. $109,900. CAU lANE 0 751-8560 101IVICTAOREEZE Lane ЗВП. 2DA, Histoiic Dislricl, 1.5 slorios, basomonl. $104,900. CALL LEE @751-8572 246 EATON Road In town location. ЗВП. 2BA, 1580+ /•sq. fl.. oxc. cond, $103,900. CAU KEN @751-8564 2ВП. 1BA, oijtsido city Nmils. somo hardwoods. 599,900 CALL MARY ® 751-8566 Now Const, ЗВП, 2DA cottago. Conv. in-town location 598,500 CAU JANE @751-8560 lar7,NEaKRo,Y*aiíNvitu г ] Ш Щ ■ x r lB 114 Arbor Lane, Advance П6 Byeriy СнАра Roao JbH, 2ÜA, caifiodf.il ceiiiiigü, 2002 Skylino MH $87,000. CAU CONNIE 0 751-8565 1997 Sliyliniion I 76ДС, ЗВП. 2 5Bn, IMOsq « $79,900. CAU JANE 0 751-8560 4ВП, 2ÜA, doso to ovurything! Urgo back yard, cul-do-sac. $94,900 CALL MARY @751-8566 162 Erwin Streh Jusl fon\«!ol<KÌ, nc« lool, o!c, ictinist^od tiardwooiJs, lull lismt $94,500. CALL JANE @751-8560 125 Yadkin Sma 2.99 fieros, idoa) location. 3 Dodrooms, 2 Baths. $89,900. CALL GENA @751-8569 1.5acros. ЗВП, 2BA, 1552 sq It, mobiiohonto $79,900.CALL CONNIE @751-8565 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, wilh wirod shop/garago. $74,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 Won maintalnod cottago, 3BR, lBA.LR,Dn. $69,900. CALL KEN @751-8564 3BR. ШЛ, loncfld backyatd, e(K!ü:«5d poicti, r»)conl updates. $59,900 CAU JANE @ 751-8560 JULIAIIOWAUI)75VB567 CONNIHKOWAI-SKl:751-B5f»5 JANr.WHITLOCK751-й5Ы) Llil-NOLAN751-8572 MA«YHOWARD751-H566 Kl:NSALHS751-856-1 M.J.KANUALL751-3538 I'VliLYNIIAVNI'S751-8563 LINDA HAILUY 751-8562 KV/.i.i/s A v a i l a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R e n t a l P u o i’e r t ie s Bear Croek Ch. Rd. WILL NOT DIVIDE...Kwy. 601 N.............................Hwv. 168..OH Bethel Ch. Rd......................BvMly Chapel Rd......................-Thompion Lsrte....................... ......91.97 АС.Я13.065.....J7.54/-AC.S 150.000..HAcf house, S175.000.........Ш Ac. $60,0002.19 Ac. $27,000 ...BAc. $56.000 601S..Kaydon Drive (commerciali...Cedar Ridge Rd..............Stcneyb((>’jk'..................Sanford Ave..................15+/-Aerea.................... ..15.6 acres $140,000 ...2.1SacteaSie0,000 .2 acres $45,000 ....5.22 seres $48.500 ....1.4 acre» $U4,900 ....Hwy.601 $107,250 Dear Croek Ch. Rd....................Edwards Rd..........MadlionRd (commercial)...........Lot 19 Garden Valley Rd. (Iredell Co.) Lot 30 Garder> Volley Rd. (Iredell Co.). Fflrmlr>gton............................ (llil Iwiiegitd, tCIH««».llllbKHMd.«»!lU-liii (alili Will ]5l-!222 70^ Riverbend Dr.. .$349,Q00 Ingressivo irmo in Bennxla Run .‘xvft SBRs, <1BAs. Goif C0U50 view. Н8 - OAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RIÎCORD, riiiirsdiiy, Jan. 9, 2003 C o y B a r n e s E l e c t e d T o F S A C o m m i t t e e C. Coy Barnes of llii; Fork coniiminily liiis been elected to il three-year term on Ihe Daviilsoii-Davie Farm Service Aiiency CoiJiily Coininillee, Barnes will represent farmers anil farm owners who live south of 1-40 in Davic County. Janies A. Falon of Ihe Cana commiinily is serving the second year of a ihree-year term representing Davie farmers and farm owners north of 1-40. The agency consists of five members who administer federal fann programs. The FSA county committee is the most direct link between USDA farm programs and farmers. The county commiltee sys tem helps shape national pro grams into policies that work at the local level on things like commodity price support loans and pa; ments; conservation pro grams: establishments of allot ments, yields and marketing t|uolas: and other farm disaster assistance. The Davidson-Davie FSA office is on 301 E. Center St. in Lexington, Call toll free 1-800- 524-3389. Cooleemee Seniors Welcome Member G el ready to bowl lo help Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County. Kickoff For Big Brothers/Sisters Bowl-A-Thon Jan. 13 In Davie Big Brothers Big Sisters Ser vices, will host its second annual Bowl-For-Kids' Sake Fundraiser Kickoff Monday, Jan. I."? from 7:30-9 a.m. at the IDavie County Public Library Auditorium. The floating breakfast is open to everyone alTilialed with Big Brothers Big Sisters, Including volunteers, board members, busi ness sponsors and bowling teams. Iiveryone may stop by at their convenience for a light breakfast and receive pledge forms and other infbmintion to prepare for the bowl-a-thon. Last year, more than 20 teams from Davie County participated. This year's Bowl-I'or-Kids’ Sake will be held Saturday, Feb. 15 al Major League Lanes in Winslon-Salem. Team members collect donations from Ihe com- nninity to support Big Brothers Big Sisters and then come to gether for a day of bowling, team building and community effort lo help children and families in Davie County. The bowl-a-thon is an all-day event from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., with teams from Forsyth and Davie participating. Davic County loams will bowl al 3 and 4 p.m. Church groups, clubs and civic organizations are encour aged lo Ibrm bowling teams and participate. Funds raised will help Big Brothers Big Sisters continue to provide .services lo children throughout Davie County. The agency receives about 45 percent of Its funding from United Way. The remaining 55 percent of the operating bud get must be secured by other means. "Our annual fundrai.ser is a very Important part of our bud get and ultimately our pre.sence in Davie County. We really ap preciate Ihe support of the com munity lo help us provide mentoring services to cluldreii. Since our office opened In 1999, we have made a difference in Ihe lives of over 100 children, through our Big Brother Big Sis ter matches, Big Buddy after- school program, and waiting list aclivitles," stated Regina Gra ham. Ihe agency's coordinator. Anyone interested in support ing Bowl-For-Kids' Sake may contact Big Brothers Big Sisters at 751-9906 or attend the fundraiser kickoff Jan. 13. The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens met Monday, Nov. 25 at First Baptist Church in Cool eemee. The meeting was called lo order by Reba Moll, presidenl. Noah r'lott was a.skcd lo give Ihe opening prayer. Mabel Couch led Ihe group in singing Ihe hymn, "Praise Him, Praise Him." Pauline Hall, chaplain, gave Ihe devotion. She read I Thessalonians 5:18 "In every thing give thanks; for Ihis is the will of God in Christ Jesus con cerning you." Hall .said lo count on God instead of yourself. The club welcomed a new member, Nikki Blake. Bobbie Daniel called Ihe roll. There were 27 present and a visitor. The sun shine, treasury, ininutes of the lasl meeting, and Davie Counly Senior Services reports were given by Hannah Jones, Bettie Smith - treasurer, Nancy R. Fos ter - secretary, and Barbara Thornlon. Ruth Beck was in charge of Ihe program. Sbc asked Phyllis Potter lo come and be Ilie club's guest speaker. Potter brought many souvenirs lhal she and her husband, Robert, purchased dur ing the Iwo years Ihey lived in Pakistan. Robert Potter was al Ihe time on loan from the Uniled Nations to teach forestry. Poller kept everyone's atlen- lion as she described very viv idly Ihe .strict customs, what was expcctcd of the Pakistani women, and the unusual living conditions lhat she had experi enced. Potter showed exquisitely handmade clothes and shoes. Also, the differeni tribal society hats that were worn, and many other handmade items that she had out for display. It was a very informative and interesting pro gram. The closing priiyer was given by James “Doll" Foster. The meeting was adjourned follow ing the singing of the club song, “The More Wc Get Together." The Dec. 9 meeting was can celled because of Ihe power out age. The next meeting Is Mon day, Jan. 13 al 10 a.m. Volunteers Sought S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e L o o k i n g F o r H e l p I n D a v i e Davie/Yadkin Cattlemen To Meet There will be a meeting of Ihe Davie and Yadkin catlleinen asso- eiations on Thursday, Jan. 16 at 6:30 p.m. al Deep Creek Farms and Grain on 1 lellon Road west of Yadkinville. Feeder calf sales, the Ф- eatlleinen's conference ami other business will be disussed. The eduealional program will be on soil testing and proper fer- lili/.aliou programs lo increase profit potential. "Willi llie lack of rainfall the last several years, a sound fertilization program is an economic musi," said I’liil Rucker, Cooperative Extension agent. There will be a sponsored meal, so reservations are re- i|uesled. Call the Davie Extension office al 751-6297 before Jan. 14. The Seleclive Service System wants to hear from men and women In Ihe comnuinily who might be willing to serve as members of local draft boards. A prospecllve board member must be a U.S. citizen, at least 18 years old, registered with Ihe Seleclive Service (if male), not be an employee in any law en forcement occupation, not be an active or retired member of the Armed Forces, and not have been convicted for any criminal of fense. Once identified as qualified for appointment, candidates are recommended by the governor and appointed by Ihe director of Ihe Selective Service, who acts on behalf of the President In making tbe appointmenl. Each new member receives 12 hours of initial training after appoint ment. followed by four hours of annual training for as long as he or .she remains in Ihe position. Boaril members may serve for up lo 20 years. Local board members arc vm- compensated volunteers who play an important community role closely connected with Ihe nation's defense. If a military draft becomes necessary, ap- ■ proximately 2,000 local and ap peal boards throughout America would decide which young men in cacb community receive de ferments, postponements or ex emptions from military service, based on federal guidelines. One position is open in Davie Counly. If you believe you meet the standards of the Selective Service board membership and wish lo be considered for ap pointment, contact: David Liirson USNR (Selective Service System Area Office Manager) nt 643-6797. i’- New Beginnings C o m p a n y StartHere!!! R E A L T Y In Mocksvillc 336.751.9400 in Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 122 Poltirls Drive.$134,9110Cire;il ht'iiK* in «шиктГп!. rriciuliy ik'i«lil»t)rh(KHl' While kiU'Iïv« vMMiivb. otlivü 0)1 *ni;ntcr К.ч1пк»1П. 1 1 2dak. r.ililVk-f. 40(1 Salisimry Street • $179.900Movf III MiK'ksMllc’s llisliirjc DiMrit'i! IIMI u olil li(4iitr has siiarin}: I'oilitius г(н>т\ nrij:inalbcuittHiant. 1k1v.a1 lUs. 2ИЛ. yas licaUccni iiir.cncliiscj Ьаскщ)п1|. }*ar.ii:c «/stnrat.4'. (.’all Mary or Mary l.ynnc. I '/ / , 257 Madisim Kciad - *154,901)J ^ Ч N’aulk'il coilinijs \s/c\jxisi4l fxMins ill l. k \ I)^ ^iif si()r:i^i.*, 11iM>rcii allic, hsmi Л; iar|)«iit пнш). liii. ik’ri«f W I i» bsrni «/2iul liMtijí/play arva. .MlRs, } 114. new^ larjic HHMns. C;ill SUiiv l.vnnc. ; ■‘J 201 КпШпд llill.s Lune • C'o/y ^ 1н.ч1гоот, 1.5 hath brick ranch uilh lull bascMDcm. C'onvcniciil to shopping, schools Л YMCA. $105,000 Call 109Quall Mollmv Uoad.(iroai2 1087 MilHiiK Road - I’rivaicsiory home wilh lois of storayc ami hoth'oom. 2..'> hath home vvUh largeI>cauiiliil kiichcn. 2.5ltA, olTtcc, front porch anci lull basement on 3.6Iciiccd backyard and wonderful acrcs. $142,000 Call Rodney neiglibinbootl. $139,9«0 Ciill U(»(hicy 509 (;()Г(|011for l)ic family, ciisiom deck, Great loealion Drive • Spiicimis home Ready to move in! New lois of closets, larye loi. .$147,900 Call Janie 403 Ijaines Clitireli RoadAssumable loan, nice, I acre lot. splii- bfdn>om plan wiih luiye yreat roinn, niec kitcbcn w'wU lots ol' cabinets. $99,900 C all C'imly 218 Redwood Drive • Move riylu 180 Hickory'IVcc Kmul • All brick into Ihis quality brick ranch w/3HR 2 -IHR home on nice wooded lot on quietlull HA .V: uniinished bsmt. All sireel. Kitchen remodeled with .solid appliances stay. This home includes one oak eabincis, cusUmt lilc cenicr island,iiarayc, a siorat-c bidy iV playnround wooil lloors, while appliances*all stay,equip. $119,90« Call Glen Lots of space. $154,5t)0 Call Karen. 340 Windward Circle . This .i 2527 Hwy. 64 We.st • 1174 jericho Cliurch RoadiK’droom. 2 hath homo looks brand heantilol acivs well rnaimaineil brick Immaculate kepi 3 bedroom. 2 balbnew. Masier hath has jelled lub randier wiih bsml. acres in brick ranch wilh iols »»f r(*om! C'o/ywalk-in shower. I cnccd backyarti .V: woods, .Small branch on pioi>erty. lircplaco in living room ami den. Juslcovered deck, $99.900 Call Mary. Close lo 1-И). .$339,900 Call Mary. outside »»flown. $113,900 Call (’in. 119 New Hamp.sliire Court - 3HR, 2ИЛ. yas loy lircplacc dining room w'ilh hardwíKKÍs, 2 car gara«e. Ilomeuwucr’s Association nroviues uniform landscaping, $159,900 Call Mary. 126 Oak l.nil l ■ (ис:и тл 2161 Ilwy ISS - Imniwuhiio. »11 392 Miehiids " Koail * rc a ( .1uwiMrudimi iminc m piipiiliii Oiik lirii'k li.iiiii,' ■.iliialal <in 2,2') iktos. hcdmojil, 2 liiilh Imnw willl liirucI ГечИ \lL4* ulihil Ult'al í4lUtli*-.w4i- "ìU.Vv tiill Л ........ .... I , P 109 Auhrey MerreU U»atJ • Ihcperfect siaitcr ln)ine! (¡real corner loi. dctl. wnslin/(lrycr. I c lr ijii- ia lc ir 111 S la y . C'rcM! NLc u h iu l. i i i v á l •HiK',. 2HAs. full basomclll, 2 c a r p u r l nuisïor''’' hJdrmini bcrbcr ainwt tí'ÍMmn i'll ''“'Ilicd caliiiti in Mi. dmihk' spai'o, 2 liivnlaccs. C'irnvciiail llreplatc in living' mcini. Musi soc'$7J,40l)CalinrbmL-, & lu I..KI. !iil39.<MI CalUIku $65,(1«« Call tX-ЬЫс nr Kralncv.$99,900 f all Janice. or Kaien. Janice .McDaniel Debbir Fennington.Miryl.^nnrllatiin^cr .Mary Kcndriclts ttodncy Bailey 909-0747 9094154 ¿9j-66jj 94«'7077 Cimly Durhnm 940-7Î11 Janie .Mtntun971-S7S7 (lien Stanley6JO-ÎI7J Hrlggett Ferrell Hryan Rocers KnrenMaready JacklcCoulston Donna Pennlneton9i9-im 7Ji*940o 7îi'9^oo V is it u s o n th e w e b : w w w .P e n n in g t o n R e a lt y .c o m ......o r .........E - m a il u s a l in f o @ P e n n in g lo n R c a lt y .c o m . D a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY EN I'KRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian, 9,2003 - H9 Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 11 Country Ham & ’I'cnderloln llreak- fust, 6:30-10 a.m., country ham, Ilmi- dcrloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuil.s,bevcr,ige.$5,al Mocks Mclh. Church (Hwy. 801 ut Mocks Cliurch Rd. in Advance). For info or lake-oul.s 998-5518. Country Ham & Sausage llrcak- fast, 6-1 Oa.ni., al CcnlerUnited Meth odist Church. Special Events Saturday, Jan, 25 Marriage Enrichment Retrl'ut, 8:.10 a.m.-4;30p.ni., local locutionTBA,$45 pcrcouple(inclu(lcsspeakerfec,coiircr- ence room and lunch). Regislniiion & $25 non-rcfundable dcpo,sit due ASAP. Open to lire community. Invest a day in your miariiigc reliilionship raid find in sight, blcs.sing, mill renewal. S|K)ii.son;d by Mocks UMC. Call church office 998- 5518 for more info. Dates to Rememiaer W e d n e sd ay , Ja n . 15 Puwcrfui KcfcrcnccToul - Open House, ut Davie Co. Library, dem onstration from infoUSA Inc., 8- lOa.m., refreshments served. Call Library 751 -2023 for morc info. M onday, Ja n . 27 The Cunimcdiu Puss In Hools, performed by Taradiddle Players, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., al Brock Per forming Arts Cenicr. Main St.. Mocksville.Tickcts: $8 adults, $6 children/sr., $5 for larger groups. Call box office 751-3000. Saturday, Feb. 1 DVIne, musical entertainment, 3 p.m., at Brock Performing Arts Cenicr, Main St., Mocksville, Tickets $ 15 Adults, $ 13 Students/ Sr., $ 12 for groups of 15 or more. Call box office 75I-30<X). O ng oing visit Coolccmce's Mill VlllaKc Mu seum, 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also avuilable by appt. Call 294-6040. . Preschool Storytlmv, Tues., 11 a.m.,Davle Counly Library. 30-miiiule program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, Tilins, nursery rhymes. Richard Ilurr Molds Ofriee Muurs in Dnvie, 2nd Thurs. of every monlli, 9 a.m. til 4:30 p.m., Town of Mocks ville building. Meetings T hursday, Ja n . 16 Database Knrulhnent fur 211 .Sys tem, 5:30 p.m.. 2iul lloor al Brock Center, infomuilion on 211 leleplione .syslem, public welcome. Friday, Ja n . 17 Database Enrollment for 211 .Sys tem, 10 a .in., 2nd floor ul Brock Ccnler,infomialionon211 telephone system, public welcome. Saturday, Ja n . 18 Davie Co. Republican Women, 8:30 a.m., Rulhie's Diner. T uesday, Ja n . 21 Davie Co. Republican I’arly Meet ing, at Duvie Co. Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. All welcome. (Pleuse nolecliuiige in loeiition). Humane Society of Davie Co., monihly meeling, 7 p.m., al olTice behind uulomalic cur wash (just down C O L D U i e U .BANKeREI TRIAD, REALTORS’ from Arby's), Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. Come help support suv- ing Davie's homeless and neglected animuls. Cull 751-5214 for iaib or directions. O ngoing Humane Society of Davie Co.. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, lit olfice Yadkinville Rd. lie- hind car wash, 751-5214. DavleRepubllean Mens Club,meets 4lh Saturduyofeach month, 7;3()u.m., Red I’lg BBQ. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with bud habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Hapt. Cliurch, Hwy. 158, Advance. Cull 940-6618 formoiv info. Davie County Horse Einergeney Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstuirs ul Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3nl Tue.s<lay each nioiilh. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Hand Itooslers, meets 2nd Tue.sday of inonih, 7:30 p.m., Duvie High Band Room. Shemeld-CulahalnSupportGroup, 2nd and 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., New Union Melli. Church. Meeting o|x;u lo com munity. Kainlly Services "What Every Par- cut Should Know", parenting classes to iiitercsle<l parenls of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mocksville olllce Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. .lerusalem Hapt. Church isaprovid- ing support for those who have losi their jobs, 8:30-10 u.m. on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more inlb. I’rogri'sslvcClubufCoolcemee,2iul Tuesday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Cull 284-2975 for info. Christian Ituslne.ssinen's Commit- lee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. (¡old Wing Touring Assoclallon, Red Pig Barlieeue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 ul U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie Counly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Reereation Assoelalinn, Zachary I louse, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbylerian Church basenienl. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for iiifo. Hiiniesehool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. PiedmontTriad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday of each monlh, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Cull 336- 998-9858 or . visit www.picdnionuriadrabbit.com or e- nniil ptrl'2(IOO@uol.com forinore info. Help Vmir.scirSupporl Group, Can- cerServices,hic..2ndTuesday,iioon- 1:30 p.m. Davie Counly Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more- info, cull 751-0313 or 760-9983. MOPS {Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedoniu Moravian Church. Fel lowship, footl, support, and creative activities. Children receive excellent care in Ihe guided MOPPETS pro- gnun. Regislralion fees are nominal und scholarships are available. Meet ings are Ihe 1 si unil 3rd Fridaysofeach monthlieginiiingAugi l6,from9:l5- 11:45 a.m. Davie School Schedule is followed. Questions call 998-4394. The Artist Ciruup, Davie County Li brary, 7p.m. lasl Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Comimmlty Developmenl. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Comnuinily BIdg. Cooleemee Tt)wn lluiird, 3rd I'ues- day. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noled. North Couleemee und Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Frieiidsliip llaplisi Fellowship I lull. Duvie Dumcslle Violence Services. Support groups lor victims. Sessions free, eonridenlial. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 u.m. DDVS ОГПее in Davie Coiiaiy ОГПее Bldg., 751 -3450. I'ainlly Violence I’reventlon Ser vices of Davie Counly. Free counsel ing for victims of violence and llieir children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methmlist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-8(W- 728-3413. Concerned Hikers A.ssochillon, Fcwlhills Chapler, 2nd Wednesday, WesleniSleer,U.S.60l al l-40.7p.ni. Public welcome. Advunce Rarden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Mocksville Harden Club, IstThurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. .Sons of Confeilerate Veterans. 1st Monday.Cooleemee Historical Build ing. 7 p.m. Moek'svllle Rotary Club, Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., Koiury Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Cnncer support group. 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer palieiils, friend, family. 1-800-228- 7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., Rotiiry Club. Davie Co. United Way Hoard of Directors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m., BriK'k Center Annex, Couf. Room 208. Moeksvllle-Davie Humehuilder.s. 4lhTliursday,7p.m.,CaplainSteven's. Dnvle High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cal'eleria. Disabled Amirlciin Veterans No. 75and Auxiliary,3rd Monday, 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Furmlngtun Uurltnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court St|uare, Room 210. Al/.helmers Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main St., 751-0611. Hreas|.feedlngSupporlGroup,2nd Tuesday, Duvie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) s jpport group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for location. .lerlcho-Hardlson Kuritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Heiilth Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.: Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotion Clinic,'8:30 a.in.-iioon. 2nd.4lhSalurdays. Duvie County Hoard of Social Ser- vlees.4lhTuesd«y,5;30p.m.at DSS. Mocksville ЛЛ, Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed intng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mlng. Call Christine al (/98-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anmiymmis Againsl A1I Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thurs days, 8 p.m„ Rooai 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785- 72M). Mocksville American Legimi Post 174, VFW Hul, Sanl'ord Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Cl vlinn Club, 6:30 p.m., 2ud, 4lli Monday, Wesleni Sleer. Advance Mennirlnl Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4lh Tues., 7:.10 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Dnvle Counly Right To l.lfe. 7 p.m., 3rdThursday. grand jury room, court house. 751-52.15 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VI'VV Post 1119. 2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corlnthtun l.odge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al the lotlge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. DiivleHiis. Women's Assoc. 1st Wed. eacli monlli. Davie YMCA, noon.To RSVPcall75l-.5672. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club Meet- Ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801 .Cooleemee. Cub Scout Puck 5114, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Cluirch, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights eacii monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo liecome a meinlier are welcome lo allend. Dnvie Co, MS Support Group, 2nd Moil, ofeach monlh. 6 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal.Tues. & Fri.. 8 p.m. YMCA For more inroniiation, ciill 751-9622 or visit Davic Faniiiy YMCA. W ater Exercise C iass For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Call tor class ly|«s & limes. Sw im Lessons Choose from 4 wk. Sat, nioming or privale lessons. Reg. liegius 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. G ym & Sw im Thursdays 9-11 a.m. (ages 3-5) Gym class focuses on motor skills, swim lime leaches puddle and kick strokes. Cost $30 membersy$60 non-members. M iddie S chooi M ania Jan. / /i/;, 8-11 p.m. (grades 5-8) Fun & safe environment svith swimming, busketbali, aiul more. Cost $5. R e p o rt D a v ie D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davie Dateline should ¿e reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by Ihe olllce, al S. Main St. across from the courthouse. T B h 4^ 1 ’4156 C lem m o ns Road U m / j J r r U U c I l l l i l l C lem m ons, NC 27012 C a r o l i n a s R e a l t y (33^ 7t4rW )0 Call today to gét the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. Open House • Sunday^ 2~4pm C O L O N I A L E S T A T E S “ C a u iilr y L iv in g A l It 's F in e s t ” Piia.sc I - 40 Lois, Gently Rolling Woodcci Momcsilcs, From 1/2 lo 1+ Acrc, Nalurai Gas Coiiimunily, Public Sewer, Citoosc Your Lot & Cii.stom Buiid OinrtUms: 1-40 UV.si to e.v/t 170: Uj't on //wy 601 South: on Left into Colonuil lisiotes Check Out These Nem lMtmg^ 118 T U R N W O O l) - Riiintrcc - $63,900 Wooded sccnic view from balcony. Pool & Icnnis court. S500 new rclVigcralor allow. Pricctl to sell. Excellent condition. Call Zelda Bryant 2434 rA N T ELON IM,ACK - Heather Hills - $82,500 Great 2 story end unit. Stone fireplace. BeuutiUil patio shaded by large Magnolia. Call Zelda Bryanl 4147 M A C A R T H U R R l) - VViiisfon-Salcm - $89,900 3 bedrooms, 2 bath iiome with 1213 .square Icet. Nice dccli in baci<. Call Welton Loflin 199 PK M B R O O K E R ID G K - Bermuda Run - $144,000 Peaceful Lake setting near end. Full club membership inc. to qualified buyer. Dues inc. gate, club, yard work. Large rooms, lots ofcloiict space. In good shape, come see, Call Jennifer Stroud 415 D A RTM O U TH - Buena Vista - $239,000 IZverytiiing you want in a Buena Vista iiome. Great neigiiboriiood, charming liome w/personaiity. Formal living room, lien, separate dining room, hardwood fioors and beautiful garden. Call Zelda Bryant 146 FESCUE D R - Bermuda Run - ,$315,000 Nice wooded lot on golf course. Great Room has 2 story windows plu.s loft & a brick floor. Wonderful family home witli good tloorplan. Agent related to seller. Call Gloria Matthews 3800 LAKEVIEVV DR - Lake Hill.s - $335,000 No description can do this Iiome Justice, you must sec il. Dramatic, beautiful & spacious in a private setting within a great ncglibd w/3 lakes min from WS. Many built-ins, ext. landscaping, multi, decks, liand laid stone driveway, walkways, patio & walls. Cali Zelda Bryant 432 T U D O R D O W N S RD - Hanover Park - $209,900 Fantastic ail brick 4 bedroom, 3-1/2 bath home. 2 car attached garage, M L master BR, Fenced yard, full basement, security system. Cali Cheryl Fink 125 W A R W IC K - Bermuda Run - $179,900 A sweet deal for a golf course lot. Super large kitchen wilh island, sunroom overlooking 116 fariway. Mint condition. A Must Show! Call Gloria Matthews 2935 TRENT ST - W inston Salem - $76,900 Cute 3BR in great location, perfect for 1st time buyers or investors. New furnace put in Nov. Call Crystal Mendenhall Tabglewood Agents Aipttw? f wtíMnn, M iiug« AnJtM&vji.Ann . EJ*mAlkjnj«i 0«-Sv«rt.CR5,GRl . Ü.1BoiiCMnden/i ChiiyfTirti П4-4416 тки7K44t27t4-44i; П4-44М C(ytUIMw>d*(«tf............ Qkyil M<nr««i.CnS.Oni IVEgbuni...................................K«№yPhAp(,ADn....KinbirtyPcei.......Р|»И/>гютел,СПЗ,0П1 . Pit Porte»............................. M444tB . 90M06Í 71444?« 7И4424rte-rm 114 4407 71444« Sandia IMrak.... S«K)yOytcn..Shtrcfilhomai Sh*mC«im .. .'Suun ri'kM...Vtkifi Wtírá ШтЮЛп.. . 7IS-44tO . Mi-40ie 714-4409 714-4413 714-4414 7l4-44?3 .. We-2170 7l4-44îe An Independently Owned and Operated Member of tho PrudenUal Real Eitato Affiliates, Inc. . Eclual Housing Opportunity 1 ^ OAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Reiocation-4.800-327-4398 ; WHATEVERJTTAI^ES Ш '■ * Í * * ' /i www.coldwellbanker.com 1ВЭ MIADOWIARX WHIP-O-WIU DAVIE5BR A \i^ 565ЛС Gijnoeuf tiounsiies in if« E iiliceiil Fiencti СоуШгу fwne A irjnquil iiW slo beamy o liliij «Hin? Blíspeiioful t g fâ i^ by b is h UM ol sione, siale A CHINQUAPiK ROAO DAVIE ЗШ1 Л1А 47ЛС Uniqo« hofse Ijim ici up Iùi b'i'COiwj lü'i cicss (wicirw. 5 pjslu'ês. 2 Wins Alili 2Î sijHs. injnuj nnk. W IfHind n-ii >.kV II1ÍÍ44 4in, foom gfjin tiifis Apt ovti ШЫе also hwr»; lui cjitijker on piopciti UtouPûlls • W8-IIC9 «99,90Û 176 RIVER HIU DRIVE BERMUDA RUN DAVIE адн to iiu ii/ Indirai^-)grüun<j$ iriclijiliiig Jisfi iwjJ .vi‘^ 3 Mlimj goU CÙUIV* .v’-i Tiies, liïicc CIUj rr<inUisii [- liiludiiJ VickillCTmg-9'13 n6/$399,000 417 lAKEVIEW DRIVE HICKOnY HIU II DAVIE -liiil ?'.HA 1 lOAC litftt'il.biiljkefiyil pjoi/erlj (;ii li iniiii'l ',-:ieiif lûl Vciy ui'u-i.rv) iji«; iciii (iijU'e I'lii tiiil liji'iK'til A door I'f3(i Cli'is »27,500 266 HIDDEN CREEK DRIVE HIDDEN CREEK OAVIE Jiffl. 25ПА IÜ5AC И,.Ш1 U tv .w t'•SJiVI,' MIV It) rnry ...Mbi/ t;[)(J'Jib. I.lli‘,i:cj t-U.n m1(|'1;.1игс ptiï.lle. rtOüOed ctil ik'-uc li-Ki-JW Ш|5П1.(к;-У03П‘.п$287,4ОО Ш SO FOREST GLEN OAVIE 4[Ш З ШCi.d'j liwiie lo A st’it'ii'i/ f.'jin icrfi lyvi.y;, ìnrpiii *¡1*1^1 Ьч л fooir, uifcnvit; n«ii!it'nij-i Ä liiiilAwtv тисЛ slfiiiijr; Vitki ficmmg - Й8- llò/$269,900 129 FERNWOOO DRIVE DAVIE 5НП 3BA iüvmgiy miinlamei], ¡oaciojs ^omй. cutiwiuïWty lociW in Qteit nciÿ\boihoal F’nvate scieened poich, pla/iljlioo shtiieis. htjniei blinds, tinisfiet] bjsenifni, c o n (if«piace inti qoo(j siofiga. DaitMrj Alien • W fl-ItM $252.000 ЛТ 7Í щ т т СЛКК oavìe m \’opu’ar dbigri by Sheiioo Consinxiion, ne« home hai bwirfilut WAd liu on тзш hei h e«te(UiveciQ*nroolilinûilhfouQfiaji Fm tonus loom could be 4lh BR Viclii Fl»ning • 99в'Мб^ №9,900 124 TALWOOa ORIVE WDOEH CREEK OAVIl4ПН 26BA Spxiot;^ Uo sloiy luJilionJl Ьпск №<e in popula; Oi.ie Cocni^ subdivision HifiiAOod lloois in OH. Ul. (Ю*« lüOíit inj fO)cr 40ñs кЛагое n'jsiei suile Нзск up lo 1305 m i DWVE tADWJt ^Bii ' M \ b h i like He* öna Ioc.ile0 on 1 5 icie, neA iliittrA.!/, fückUce (./fpl.i:e, l'íiJú (Ухк, сюач inolüim; Ul, Ktl, МаА. t(4í c-:iiuuj М№. ftjld (fci'iwit system qjs logs M.ke /тл еш цп WiJ lia? "^9 ,90 0 404 FINE RIDCE ROAD DAVIE Uill 2!1A ^OAC Ofiyi'iil Гюи« buiil III läö-l. vinyl lepiA'Hiti.IAiliJüA^. A*'d sld.i,', IlliXk'III t)jlll5, Sill b'l 111 ü m ut) sîj'.icj'A' Gifcit ».■.кч! tioflus coijiJ t»i JrJ 1¡H l’iKile anstnp Ä GHl’jAliHj'jd 1165$239,900 LOT 7 FOREST GLEN DAVIE iim(iLiiiog Iwifiid in Hus wn tuiTC lealuimg ММАШ) tiLiUlb. lofinol [JR A lit. lilt WU:ii:cll|. Ы i^iii h.'biXV It)!} И' yilin ilOUje/ ftoiwiop. bCdvn iwtcit. (ley ceilings A ccmo 1167 $»5,9M LOT 22 COVINOTON CREEK OAVIE ЗаП 2 бЯЛ1кл notili on liíae lot m Л-siubie aiei üii] school S)Sli‘m rîWuJ ofleii to'mj, (igWed Mitt-15. Й We lijil ini) Ì srrviii MiV A/gisi4e CinJ/Jolinson-990-ll77$229,5OO OT 13 REOIAND WAY DAVIE 256AMdiiiomi buiii by John Miller, louied m cui- de sj: Full boscirieni, irj< ceiling in iruyei DR andW. {kn%(S-^93'n&4$209,600 t»U)WBJ.BAM(ER* , i . J u m m • 'Í Ч I V ii '•0|I-eMS0MJ01-.7d*yi4^' Davie OHUe Agents lOT 4 t VflNOEMEM FM MS Ш Е2 MA invilina counliy ilTOspf>efe S/iod dislîflci lo l-50 Cul de uc lot l*o sioiy, eiDinsive liYino foom, large сЛ-ш kiicJien, linisJied »oom in bascmeni Oeík oveilools ---------------------------woo(WJ(t}ßjibiiaAJlen-Si)0-1154 $209,900 Mserr^m JanelMjyeis-W8-1t62$í lOT i i REDIMO WAY DAVIE 3BH, 2'^A ifMl Hoot plan od ycuf Ifpiui 15 story Uige misei 6R on M l M/in]ik tn closet, üiniiig room has bay Airx)o<v. toyer open lo ?nj iix t i’iiiiiy m kii htge 2nd A 3id ßRs WL 2 car ^Jia^. И5 TODD ROAO DAVIE Ш laig* leductiofl! looking lot vtii;Sio«nt'i/ ргиЛ'-* iincli on 3. iKres (lain, o«.ce m tav^neni Fioom lor e«(iinsioii m lau'iiiwji ;; t.» a!ii.k-J garage Мкв/ипг^гтап $157,000 IDT M OUTCHMAH HIllS DAVIE 2(IA siufviiny пси .iJJition lo lblchin,in H.lls. incicdilTii lliwr pljii, 1,1(ПА let, WiiiB ♦•/(vinsioo in bin,I Ы.ц\!Мш\'М-ПП $149,900 B35 GIAOSTONE RD DAVIE 3!)H m WonJi’ituI siailei honw, almost rtA vi'iy «t-il k‘pt All buck, spill w-dioom plan. wj:k m rlostl, C(tKttlei!a,e. \ ui iiiiclwluiijgi; lllcnG'dti 1183 $109,900 178 OAKIAND AVE OAKLAND HEIGHTS DAVIE 3WI20A Ver* fuce laitn slyle home «i»i giiui cub ippeji OuiL'ijiiJ.fiti lionw tin Ut-i *ei! ina>!>!wrwl \ r.\! caipoti llitii Giiibt)-0']8-n6a$107.900 2107 HWY 601N DAVIE аш IDA froitcdy Wing sold in AS )S cood.iicn Po'ential lo be le/onej И.НУ [lijsmef.s Гик: location lût small ,'aw Иеп*у - 9УЗ-И53 $88,500 C200I Cüldwcll Diinkcí Kc.ll íilJlc Cü(()or<iliüii. ColdweII ВлмксгФ К •> rcoisiciei) iMdcmork ol CoMwell U.mk'í Cufiiof.itioti. An [qu,)! (i|i{)()rtiinity Cuiii|).itiy. f(|ii.il lluusing Opitodunily. i.uli Ollicc is linlcpeiulL'mly Owoi’tl .md 0|ii.'i.ilcil. ^^\ li\doiu-i\{lc*mly Cîwm'cl atid OpiMaU'd o( С oldwfU Baiikoi Roal Estate* Corpuíation B«btr«AII(nЬикуШкBtnSiytdШ1ШtiUS4kmOukeiidt uKlHtm kY mdUuitfi ohn iteiwmi lltbfAO W ’ NjfKyMnhtli AmmdiMilkf UOonniP«m PsttkAimlnlS«UyM(6ulttSlmOMftiVkUil(ffll.4 191-1114m-111)MM1M ni-mi •Ж'1174 MM HI »9I'1>77 mnuMMUS MI-UMHMII} m n 7)»MU2 »9M1I199M1M ni'im 99MU( 99МИ5m-iiu m-1147 The Children Speak W e Want The Cooleemee Pool mo - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 9,2003 PUBLIC NOTICES COOLEEMEE - Tlic elTort lo open the town's swimming pool is more than lialf way lo ihc- $.W,000 goal. The Committee lo Save the Pool has raised S17,ООО, and tlie town has given a dale of Feb. 28 for the money lo be raised lo open the pool this summer. Last summer was Ihc first year the pool had been closed since it was opened in the mid- 50s. Don't think lhat the children didn’t notice. Tatnmy Lagle. who helps with third grade al Cooleemee Elemenlary, said at Ihc begin ning of the year, students were asked to write an essay about what they did over the summer. More than hai f of the students wrote about what they didn't get to do over the summer - go swimming in Ihe town pool. Just before Ihc Christmas break, ihc students were asked lo write about why ihey lliink llie pool should remain open. Fol lowing are some of llicir letters. By Matthew Wiiller Fifth Grade I want to save the pool be cause it is a nice place lo have fun and I don't live far from it and I can walk up there with my sister, it keeps kids off the streets and out of trouble. By Jeremy Tiilbcrt Fifth Grade Plea.se help save Ihe Cool eemee Pool. It is a safe place lo swim wliere the kids can slaff off the street and it doesn’t cost much. It can help keep kids oul of trouble. 1 enjoy walking lo ihe pool. We can lake a picnic lunch and swim and spend Ihe whole day al Ihe pool. I get lo meet dif ferent people and make new friends. The water in the pool is clean and I know 1 am safe be cause there are lifeguards watch ing me. Tliey also make us lake breaks so we can rest. By Shane Jacobs Fourlh Grade 1 think llie pool should slay open because we need a place lo swim. It is a place where fami lies can go for fun. It is also a place we need so children can lake swimming lessons. 1 think the lowp should do everything lo keep it open. 1 feel if every body works together, we can keep it open. My grandmother went lo the pool when she was little and I think it should slay open where her grandchildren can. too. By Jushuii Peters Firsl/Second Grade We really want Ihe Cool eemee I’ool to open next sum mer. I loved swimming in the Cooleemee Pool. It was fun jumping off the diving board. The first time 1 jmped off llie diving board was when 1 was four. And il was very, very fun. By Hull Hutchcns First/Second Grade I want Ihe Cooleemee Pool to be open because us kids like to swim in Ihe summer because we gel liot in Ihe summer und want lo swim. Even grown ups and babies like lo swim und want to. So please open it nexl summer. We are trying lo raise money for Ihe next summer. Committee Makes Plea For More Donations ■ By Jan l.edford Comniillee lo Save llie Pool Christmas has come and gone. We have celebrated a greal event in history with gifis and wishes of good cheer and love for all. This is a holiday for young and old to enjoy and look forward to again and again. Another holiday we all look forward lo again and again is summer vacation and swimming al Ihe pool. Before you know it, warm weather will be here, aiul •soon after lhal Ihe smoldering heat of summer will be forcing us all to a place lo cool off. The Comniillee lo Save Ihe Pool has raised almost .$17,000 of llie $30,(Ю0 projected cosi to run Ihe pool in 2003. W ilh pledges, (lonalions und fund rais ers, Ihe people are .showing their support. The comniillee's goal to raise the entire amount within l(K) days is coming lo an end. We still need your help to raise S I3,000. The Town of Cool- eemee has given us Ihe true deadline of Feb. 28. Make checks payable lo Save Ihe Pool; or fora lax-deductible ilonalion lo the Town of Cool eemee Pool Fund. RO. Box 572, Cooleemee, 27014. TOTAL CONTROL Bums Fat, Blocks Cravings, Boosts Energy. l'888-214-7076 www.energy4u500.com " I L _ E R I T E 3 3 6 ) 8 1 3 - T IL E-----(84S3) Щ г ■■ "I И'е instañ с т а ж and stone á Famly смш1 Кмпс» fiir 14 We take pi-al priJe in our Mwk anJ cuOonier кп icf. Frw »tinuto. ^ LEXINGTON GUN & KNIFE SHOW ^ ' Jan. 1 1 -1 2 \t Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 10-41 J Located Bus. 85 and Hwy 64 E. (behind Waffle House) I 7 Adults.....‘5,00 Children 12 & Undor.....Freew/Adult J EBQEEB i;flmMnaK beouibed eob a u transactions ★ W Firearms, Knivos, Ammo, Non-Lelhol Wonpons, Hunling, W ^ Camping, Coins, Military Suppllos, and lolsmorotl i r O ffic e : (33 6) 787-4258 F R E E P A R K IN G ! ie ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FRANKLIN BUILDERS R e s id e n t i a l & C o m m e r c ia l R e m o d e lin g W H E N Q U A L I T Y C O U N T S Home 336-751-5662 Office 336-751-5780 Mobile 336-909-3319 New Construction or Remodeling. Replacement doors and windows. Kitchen & Bath Cabinets Sunrooms, Decks, Porches, Additions, Vinyl Siding, Framing, Flooring By rnriindlii Klinmcr Third Grade This is why I want lo save the Cooleemee Pool. My great- grandma Wanda Geraldine Stiller Garmon told me she re members the people digging the first hole for the pool when she was a liltic girl. She asked llieni what were they doing. They told her it was going lo be a pool. But she didn’t believe il until it turned oul lo be the truth. So ever since llie pool was buill, her and her mother went. Her and her daughter went. Her daughter and her daughter went, and her daughter’s daughter went and that's me, Farandia Renee Kimmer, 8 years old. That’s why 1 would like to keep the genera tion going. Maybe when 1 grow up and have a kid 1 can tell them about llie pool they are swim ming in, just like my great- grandma told me. Hy Solly Miiggic Carter Fourlh Grade 1 think you should open Ihe pool. When it is summer, people in Cooleemee will wish tliey had a pool to swim in. It is a great pool and I would feel bad if I couldn’t use il in the summer. II would be a great thing if you would please open Ihe Cool eemee Pool for all the people. Ky Dcrron Cross Fourlh Grade Please dont’ tear down the pool. What would we do during the summer? More kids would gel in trouble if Ihe pool was shut down. Closing the pool would lake everybody’s enjoynieni away. It is a good place for ex ercise. Tliat would make me sad. How would you like it if some thing you really liked was being taken away from you. I ihink more people want lo keep il open than liave it closed. I live right across the street from Ihe pool. Please don't tear il down. You might think lhal you would save money by trearing it down, you’re right, but that would make us sad. My mom cannol af- Ibril lo lake me lo llie beach, but al least I can swim in ihe pool. Thank you for lislening. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllsd as Executor of Ihe Estate ol OLA CLYNESE MOORE SMITH, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 9lh day of April, 2003, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day of January, 2003. Sandra L. Smith, EXEC 155 Partridge Lane Advance, NC 27006 1-9-4ln UnsureI ABOUT THE Stock M arket? I Will cotporntc rclorni prixluCL* rosulls? I Wh.ll rolo will Conpross pLiy in «cononuc recovery.^ I Com invcslofs rog,»in wh.it hns been lost? I OpportiniiUcs^fii today's nifirkct foi'bvory Investor Tuesday, Ian. 21,2003 6:30 PM at 66 Court Square, Mocksville MattVoreh 6f) C(im1 Si|uiM'r Mdi'ksvillr, NC ^70211 (,m ) 7.il-'l-l(l(l www.i^IwiinljuiirK.cimЙйпь#Гз1ИС''' E d w a r d j o n e s Serving Iiidivlcliial tnveitora Since 1Ü71 avie Place ing Assisted Living Community Davie Place salutes all those caring people who made December such a special month December Volunteers Wesley Burton & Jay Burton Wynoka Cheek Hicks & family Katherine White’s Daughters Deano’s BBQ Cooleemee Church of God Cody Brewster Aaron Strain Mocksville Lions Club Brownie Troop 663 Salvation Army Dept, of Social Services And all of our other volunteers! Contact: Suzanne $iinpson or Sammie Carol Morgan 336-751-2175 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLICATION OF BOND ORDER AS INTRODUCED BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOTE TO EXCEED $29,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, the Board of Com missioners of DavIe County, North Carolina on petition of the school board deems it advisable lo make Ihe capital Improvements hereinaf ter described; and WHEREAS, an application has been filed with Ihe Secretary of the Local Government Commission ol North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval ol the bonds herelnaller described as required by The Local Govern ment Bond Act, and the Secretary ol Ihe local Government Commis sion has acknowledged that the application has been llled and ac cepted lor submission to the Local Government Commission; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by Ihe Board ol Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina as follows: Section 1. The Board of Com missioners of Davie Counly, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that II Is neces sary to make certain improvements lo acquire, construct, install, im prove and equip certain school fa- ciiilies, Including, without llmilalion, schoolhouses, buildings, plants and other facilities, physical and vocational educational buildings and lacliilies. Including in connec tion therewith classrooms, labora tories, libraries, auditoriums, ad ministrative offices, gymnasiums, athletic lleids, lunchrooms, which improvements are located or to be located In Davie Counly, North Carolina and to pay Ihe capital costs of such Improvements. These capital needs are to be lunded by a $29 million bond issue, and use of existing Davie Counly School Board capital reserves, wllh ap proximate expenditures as follows: elementary schools, $9,060,000; current high school, $1,400,000; new high school, $19,800,000. The Davie Counly School board has agreed lo allocate $2,500,000 from Ils existing capital resen/es to help fund Ihe above capital needs, as well as lo lund additional capital needs. Section 2. In order lo raise the money required to pay the capital costs of providing the Improve ments referenced above. In addi tion lo any funds which may be made available for such purpose Irom any other source, general ob ligation bonds of Davie County, North Carolina are hereby autho rized and shall be Issued pursuant lo The Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount ol bonds aulhorized by this bond order shall be $29,000.000. Section 3. A tax sulllclenl to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected. It Is antici pated lhal the principal amount ol the Bonds will be sold or drawn down over a six-year period. Section 4. A sworn statement ol Ihe debt ol Davie County, North Carolina has been llled wllh the Clerk to Ihe Board ol Commission ers ol Davie County and Is open lo public inspection. Section 5, This bond order shall lake ellect il and when approved by Ihe voters ol Davie County, Norih Carolina at a referendum. The loregoing order has been Inlroduced and a sworn statement ol debt has been tiled under Ihe Local Government Bond Acl show ing Ihe appraised value ol Davie Counly, North Carolina to be $2,843,341,797 and the net debi Ihereol, including Ihe proposed bonds, lo be $32.9 million. A lax will be levied lo pay Ihe principal ol and Interest on Ihe bonds, il they are issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the question ol Ihe valid ity ol the bond order and Ihe advis ability ol issuing Ihe bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjournment Ihereol lo be held on Ihe 21 si day ol January, 2003, at 7:00 p.m., In Ihe Commlaionors' Room in Ihe Davie Counly Admin- islralion Building, 123 South Main SIreel, Mocksville, North Carolina. Brenda B. Hunier, Clerk 1-9-2ln iB lIlfiO j I TU ESD AY I ! 7:00 PM j 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 Pablo R Guzman and Raquel Alvarez lo Cherl A. Hill, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 17lh day of August, 2001, and recorded In Book 383, Page 777, Davle County Registry, NorIh Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol Ihe nole thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol TrusI and Ihe under signed, H' Terry Hulchens, PA, hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe nole evidencing said Indebted ness having directed lhat Ihe Deed ol TrusI be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In the city ol Mocksville, Davle Counly, North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m. on January 21,2003, and vyill sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash Ihe following real estate slluate In Ihe Counly of Davle, Norih Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING known and designaled as Lot #8 ol Gladstone Woods Sub division as shown on Plat Book 7, Page 73, Davle Counly Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particular descripllon. To- gelher wllh Improvemenls located thereon; said properly being lo cated at 175 Slone Wood Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Subjecl lo Ihe Reslricllve Cov enants recorded In Record Book 305, Page 806; and By-Laws of Ihe Gladstone Woods Property Own ers Assoolallon recorded In Record Book 306, Page 386, Davie Counly Registry Should Ihe properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be ollered pur suant lo this notice ol sale is being ollered lor sale, Iransler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei- Iher the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the nole secured by the deed of ' Irust/securlty agreement, or both, ^ being foreclosed, nor thd officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlallve ol either the Trustee or the holder ol Ihe nole make any representa tion of warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, al or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibililies or liabiiilies aris ing oul of or in any way reialing lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens 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 lllly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the lime ol the sale. This 30lh day of December, 2002. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE By: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hulchens, PA Subslllule Trustee P.O. 80X 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Suite 103 Fayellevliie, NC 28302 1-9-2tn G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New & Oid Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimales 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2')5MllliTlioii(l>MncksvHlf (3 3 6 ) 28 4 - 2 8 2 6 SWdSleortVofk Trencher Werk Hauling DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIUMUSE UECOKl), Thursday, 9, 2003 - ВП P U B L I C N O T I C E S I Y adkin M ooso L odge II C lip This A d For Free Pack I 1 ^ Bring A Friend For TWO J j C A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITUIRE CaHArttuiraojtldiM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02SP234 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HILDA C. SMITH DATED NOVEMBER 14, 1994, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 217 AT PAGE 48 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and aulhorlly contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol default In Ihe payment of the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure lo carry out and perform Ihe slipulatlon and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe In debtedness secured by said deed of IrusI, Ihe undersigned subslllule trustee will expose lor sale at pub lic auction lo Ihe highest bidder for cash al the usual place ol sale al the counly courthouse ol said county at 10:00 A.M. on January 21, 2003, Ihe loliowing described real estate and any olher Improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more parlicuiariy described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning al a stone Northwest corner ol Lot #1; Ihence West 6 chains and 50 links to a Slone; Ihence Soulh 14 chains and 50 links to an Iron slake, C.C. Cain's corner; Ihence North wllh C.C. Cain’s line 14 chains to the Beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. See Deed Book 35, Page 553, Davle County Registry. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining D.G. Essie, A.R. Hanes (heirs), J.P. Essie and olher BEGINNING al a Slone in D.G. Essie's line (Oid A.R. Hanes corner), thence West 03 deg. 7 chains and 25 links to a stone In D.G. Essie's line; Ihence South 14 chains to a stone In J.F. Essie's lines Ihence EasI with Essie's line 03 deg. Soulh 7 chains and 25 links to a stone at root of a post oak (Albert Hanes corner); Ihence North 14 chains lo Ihe Be ginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. See Book 35, Page 118, Davle County Registry. - THIRD TRACT: Adjoining W.D. Burgess,J.H. Bally, D.G. Essie BE GINNING al a stone, southwest corner ol D.G. Essie's land, and run South 02 deg: West 13.64 chains to a stone, J.H. Bally, J.D. Shellon, and W.E. Burgess corner; Ihence; South 87 dag. East 17 chains to an irons slake, C.C. Cain's and J.H. Baliy's corner; thence Norih 02 deg. East 14 chains to a stone and black Jack, Ihence West 02 degs. North 16.5 chains to the Beginning, containing twenty-hour (24) acres, more or less. This tract being known as the Pinkney Trivette place. See Book 36, page 457, Davie County Regislry. SAVE AND EXCEPT the lollow- ing tract of land 10 acres of land recorded In Dead Book 104, page 62, dated 1/31/18. Tax Map B-3, Parcel 88, And all ol that certain tract ol property acquired from Anders H. Laurence el ux by deed to Hilda Cain Miller abutting on its eastern boundary the western edge ol NCSR 1423, a southern boundary abutting Robert Smith, a western boundary abulling Carl C. Cain, and a northern boundary abutting Anders H. Laurence el ux at the northern edge ol a drive Into Ihe C.C. Cain property.And Being more commonly known as: 120 Cap Cain Trail, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owner of Ihe prop erty, as rellecled on Ihe records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is Hilda C. Smith. The property to be ollered pur suant to this nolice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe nole secured by the deed of Irusl/securlly agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorized represenlallve ol eilher Trustee or Ihe holder ol the nole make any represenlatlon ol warranty relating to Ihe lille or any physical, environmenlai, heailh or salely condilions exisling In, on, at or reialing lo the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all re- sponsibllllles or liabiiilies arising out ol or in any way reialing lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding bul not limiled lo any Irans- ler tax associated with the loreclo- sure, for paying, il any. Adeposil of live percent (5%) ol the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred lllly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer. Is required and musi be lendered In Ihe form of certllled funds at Ihe lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upsel bids as required by law. Fol lowing the explrallon ol Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immedialely due and owing. The dale ol Ihls Nolice is December 30, 2002. ELIZABETH B, ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslllule Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 1-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale conlained In a certain Deed of TrusI made by William T. Aligood and wile, Marla L. Allgood, to First Fin, Inc., Truslee(s), dated Ihe 15lh day ol June, 1992, and recorded in Book 183, Page 811, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of Ihe nole thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, H. Terry Hulchens, PA, hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in Ihe Olflce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol Ihe nole evidencing said Indebted ness having directed lhat Ihe Deed of TrusI be loreclosed, Ihe under signed Subslllule Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the city of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, al 11:30 a.m. on January 21,2003, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estate siluale In Ihe Counly ol Davie, North Caro lina, and being more parlicuiariy described as loliows: (A-05989;Tax Map B-3, Lot 35) Being all of lhat trad containing 1.002 acres, more or less, lying in Clarksville Township, Davle Counly, North Carolina; bounded by natu ral boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or in possession of persons as follows: on the northeast and soulh by Jessie S. McEwen, on Ihe wesi by U.S. 601, and on Ihe north by Betty Wilkins; said tract being more particularly described by courses and distances according lo a survey dated May 28, 1992, by Mark K. Hollar, RLS No. L-2840 (Job No. 1509-92C) as follows: Commencing at a p-k nail set at the inlersecllon of U.S. 601 and SR 1328, and runs North 24 deg. 58 min. 05 sec. West 719.43 leet to oa point In the cenler of U.S. 601, a corner for Jessie S. McEwen as described in Book 81 al Page 566, Davle County Registry, and the Beginning point of Ihe within de scribed 1,002-acre Iracl; thence with McEwen's line Ihe following three calls: (1) North 62 deg. 47 mln. 50 sec, Easl, crossing a 1 -Inch Iron pipe found at 31.22 feet, a lo- lai distance of 121.79 leet to a 1- inch Iron pipe found, (2) North 43 deg. 04 min. 00 sec. East 200.40 leet to a 1 -Inch Iron pipe lound, and (3) North 30 deg. 07 mln. 20 sec. West 103.50 feel lo a 1-Inch iron pipe found In Ihe line of Belly Wilkins as described in Book 118, Page 866, and Book 157, Page 352, Davie County Regislry; Ihence with Wilkins' line, Soulh 59 deg. 55 min. 21 sec. West crossing a 3/8- Inch Iron rod found al 83.87 feet, and crossing another 3/B-lnch Iron rod lound at another 185.73 leet, a lolal distance of 299.75 feet to a point In the cenler of U.S. 601; Ihence with Ihe cenler ol U.S. 601 Soulh 25 deg. 04 mln. 53 sec. East 156.09 feet to the beginning point. Together wilh Improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at 4988 U.S. Highway 601 North, Mocksville, North Carolina. For relerence purposes for source of tilie see: lhat deed re corded In Book 121 al Page 484, Davle Counly Regislry Should the property be pur chased by a Ihird party, lhal per son musI pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur suant lo this notice of saio is being offered for sale, Iransler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by Ihe deed ol Irusl/securlly agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, allorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative of eilher Ihe Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any represenla tlon ol warranty reialing lo ihe liiie or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being ollered for sale, and any and all responsibililies or liabiiilies aris ing out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihis property is being sold subjecl lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the lime of Ihe sale. This 30lh day ol December, 2002. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE By: H. Terry Hulchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Rd„ Suite 103 Fayellevliie, NC 28302 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SALE 02 SP 228 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale conlained In lhal certain Deed ol TrusI executed by Harold D. Lan- ning, Sr. and Calhy H. Lanning lo George W. Martin, Trustee, dated 09/23/1997, and Recorded on Sep tember 23, 1997, In Book 262 at Page 781, Davle County Regislry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, James R Bonner, having been subslituled as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instru- menl duly recorded In the Olllce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol Ihe nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed ol TrusI be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslllule Trustee will oiler lor sale at; Davle County Clerk of Superior Court 140 Soulh Main SIreel Mocksville, NC 27028 January 16, 2003 at 1:30 p.m., and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe loliowing described property sllualed In Davle Counly, North Carolina, lo wit: Description ol Properly ol Harold D. Lanning, Sr. and wile, Calhy Lanning, Jerusalem Town ship, Davle County. BEGINNING al an iron pin ly ing In the Southern margin ol Rob ert F Brooks (Deed Book 103 at Page 777, Traci One), said polnl being the Northeast corner ol Ihe wllhin described Iract and also be ing Ihe Norwest corner ol Robert Brooks' Iracl (Dead Book 103 at Page 777), and running Ihence from the polnl and place of begin ning wilh Brooks Soulh 05 deg. 56 min. West 162.19 leel lo an Iron pin, SoulheasI corner ol the within de scribed tract lying In the Northern boundary ol Foyell Brogdon (Deed Book 71 al Page 595), Ihence wllh Brogdon North 84 deg. 04 min. WesI 94 leel to an Iron pin, Ihence conllnuing said bearing 268 feel lo an Iron pin In the Northern bound ary ol Brogdon, Ihence Norih 24 deg. 04 mln. West 71 leel lo an iron pin In a driveway, Ihence North 05 deg. 56 min. East 100 feel lo a rail road spike lying in SR 1115 (Loop Road), said polnl being Ihe f^orth- west corner ol Ihe wllhin described tract, Ihence South 84 deg, 10 min. East 382.94 feet lo an Iron pin, thence conllnuing said bearing 14.56 feel lo Ihe polnl and place of BEGINNING, conlaining 1.452 acres as per plat and sun/ey ol C. Ray Cales, RLS, dated April 23, 1991. This tract contains those tracts described In Deed Book 42 at Page 328, Book 48 at Page 274 and Book 66 at Page 402, Davle Counly Registry. Said properly Is commonly known as 141 Loop Road, Cool eemee, NC 27014. Thirty parly purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, and Ihe court cosis of Forty-Five Cenis (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dol lars ($750.00), whichever is grealer, will be required al Ihe lime of Ihe sale. Following Ihe expira tion of the statutory upset bid pe riod, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedialely due and owing. Said property lo be ollered pur suant to Ihis Notice ol Sale Is be ing ollered lor sale, Iransler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." There are no represenlallons ol warranty relating lo the lllle or any physical, environmental, heailh or salety condilions exisling in, on, al, or reialing lo Ihe property being ol lered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, Ihe current owner ol the property Is Harold D. Lan ning Sr. James P. Bonner, Subslllule Trustee BROCK, SCOTT & INGER- SOLL, PLLC Arborelum Cenire Building III 108 Giles Ave.,Suite102 Wllmlnglon, NC 28403 1-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale conlained in a certain Deed ol TrusI made by Thomas S. Hol man (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Azeen Adbul Wahid- Holman (aka Chris Holman) and Thomas S. Holman, as to Llie Es tate), to Countrywide Title Corpo- rallon, Truslee(s), daled Ihe 201h day ol December, 2001, and re corded In Book 401, Page 159, Davle Counly Regislry, North Caro lina, defaull having been made in the payment ol Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hulch ens, PA, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olflce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe nole evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, Ihe undersigned Subslllule Trustee will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the city ol Mocksville, Davle Counly, North Carolina, at 11 ;30 a.m. on January 21,2003, and will sell lo Ihe high est bidder lor cash the following real estate situate In the County ol Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loi- lows; Lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davle Counly, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron found, said Iron lound being Ihe Northeasternmost corner ol Louis Savage, Deed Book 121, Page 617, Parcel 6, and being located In the Southern right ol way ol Oak SIreel, Ihence with said right ol way Soulh 66 degrees, 54 mlnules, 53 seconds Easl 66.04 leet lo an Iron lound, said iron lound being Ihe Northernmosl corner ol Cecil C. Smith, Deed Book 154, Page 362, Parcel 4, Ihence wllh said Smilh line South 19 degrees, 58 mlnules West 100.45 feet lo a solid iron lound, said solid iron found being Ihe norlheaslernmosl corner ol Paul C. Spanos, Deed Book 153, Pae g744. Parcel 9, thence wllh said Spanos line North 64 degrees, 54 mlnules, 50 seconds. West 69.79 leet to a one-hall Inch Iron lound, said one-hail Inch Iron found being Ihe Southernmost corner ol said Louis Savage, ihence wllh Savage line North 22 degrees, 03 minutes, 35 seconds East 97.88 leel lo the Polnl and Place ol Beginning as surveyed by C. Ray Cates June 7,1993. Together with Improvemenls located thereon; said property being located al 110 Oak Street, Mocksville, North Caro lina. Should Ihe property be pur chased by a Ihird party, lhat per son must pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).The property to be ollered pur suant lo Ihis notice ol sale is being ollered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel- Iher Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe nole secured by Ihe deed ol Irusl/securlly agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized represenlallve ol either Ihe Trustee or Ihe holder of the nole make any representation ol warranly reialing lo Ihe lllle or any physical, environmenlai, heailh or salely condilions existing In, on, al or reialing to Ihe property being ollered for sale, and any and all responsibililies or liabilities aris ing oul of or In any way reialing lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subjecl to ail taxes, spe cial assessment, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lilly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe lime ol Ihe sale. This 30th day of December, 2002. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE By; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire PresldenI H. Terry Hulchens, PA Subslllule Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Sulle 103 Fayellevliie, NC 28302 1-9-2lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Tommy E. Slergas and Jennller Ann Chupp, lo CB Sen/Ices Corp., Truslee(s), daled the 19th day of March, 1999, and recorded in Book 298, Page 764, Davie Counly Regislry, North Caro lina, defaull having been made in Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol TrusI and Ihe undersigned, H. Terry Hulchens, PA, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of TrusI by an Instrument duly re corded in Ihe Olllce ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe nole evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed lhat Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale al Ihe Courthouse Door In Ihe clly of Mocksville, Davle Counly, North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m. on January 21, 2003, and will sell lo Ihe high est bidder (or cash the loliowing real eslale siluale In Ihe Counly of Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Being all ol Lot No. Sixty-Seven (67) ol Oakland Heights Subdivi sion as shown In Plat Book 4, Pages 122-123, Davie Counly Registry. Together wllh improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located al 2545 Davle Academy Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur suant lo Ihis nollce ol sale Is being ollered for sale, Iransler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of Irusl/securlly agreemenl, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, direclors, allorneys, employees, agenis or authorized represenlallve ol either the Trustee or the holder ol Ihe nole make any represenla- lion of warranly reialing to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heailh or safety condilions existing In, on, at or reialing to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and ail responsibililies or liabiiilies aris ing oul ol or In any way relating lo any such condillon expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all laxes, spe cial assessmenis, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. This 30th day ol December, 2002. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE By: H, Terry Hutchens, Esquire PresldenI H. Terry Hulchens, PA Subslllule Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Rd., Suite 103 Fayellevliie, NC 28302 1-9-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02SP232 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TANYAS. DARNELL DATED OCTOBER 16, 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 349 AT PAGE 1 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by vlrlue ol Ihe power and aulhorlly conlained In Ihe above-relerenced deed ol Irust and because ol de fault In Ihe payment ol ihe indebt edness Ihereby secured and fail ure lo carry oul and perlorm Ihe sllpulallon and agreements Ihereln conlained and, pursuant lo demand ol Ihe owner and holder of Ihe In debtedness secured by said deed of IrusI, Ihe undersigned subslllule trustee will expose for sale at pub lic aucllon lo the highest bidder lor cash al Ihe usual place ol sale at Ihe county courlhouse ol said counly at 10:00 A.M. on January 21, 2003, the following described real eslale and any olher Improve ments which may be silualed Ihereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loliows: BEING ALL ol Lol 19 ol Springdale Subdivision as sel lorih In Plal Book 5, Page 141, Davie Counly Registry lo which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particu lar descripllon. And Being more commonly known as: 119 Ada Lane, Advance, NC 27006. The record owner ol the prop erty, as rellecled on Ihe records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is Tanya S. Darnell. The property lo be ollered pur suant lo Ihls notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, Iransler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Truslee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe nole secured by the deed ol Irusl/securlly agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers. directors, atlornevs, employees, agenis or aulhorized represenlallve ol eilher Trustee or Ihe holder ol Ihe nole make any representation ol warranty relating to Ihe lllle or any physical, envitonmenlal, health or safely condilions exisling In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being ollered lor sale, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabiiilies arising oul ol or In any way relating to any such condillon expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjecl to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid laxes and assessments In cluding but not limiled to any trans- ler lax associated with the foreclo sure, lor paying, if any. A deposll of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred filly dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer, is required and must be lendered In Ihe lorm ol certified funds at the lime ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the stalu- lory upsel period, all remaining amounts are immedialely due and owing, The dale ol Ihls Notice is De cember 30, 2002. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslllule Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 1-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Co-Execu- lors of Ihe Will and Eslale of GUY T. FUNK, deceased, late ol Davle Counly, North Carolina, this is lo nollly ail persons, lirms, corpora- lions and others having claims against Ihe Estate ol said deceased to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned al 2599 Reynoida Road, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27106, on or belore the 11th day ol April, '■■003, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This Is the 9lh day of January, 2003. Fanchon F. Funk, Co-Executor Marolyn A. Schauss, Co- - Executor Eslale of GUY T. FUNK 2599 Reynoida Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 THORTON, BURGE & LAWS, L.L.R 2599 Reynoida Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 1-9-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor of Ihe Eslale ol GILMER H, ELLIS, Deceased, late ol Davle Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo nolify all persons having claims againsi Ihe eslale ol Ihe deceased to exhlbil Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or be lore April 9,2003, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right lo recovery against Ihe estate ol Ihe said deceased. All persons in debted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 9th day of January, 2003. Frances S. Ellis Executor of Ihe Eslale ol Gilmer H. Ellis c/o HALL AND VOGLER Allorney for Frances S. Ellis, Executor 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 1-9-4ln Л Й Ё ёЛ т ш ш щ A tte n tio n L P N s/R N s M edical Records position now avaiiabie Monday-Friday 8;30am-5pm Also available Van Driver/ Transportation Position IWonday-Friday hours variable Full Benefits available for both positions! major medical, vacation, sick time Please apply In person at MBadowbrook Terrace of Davle 316 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27006 336-998-0240 Located across from Bermuda Run B12 ■ D A V IE C O U N T Y EN T ERPR ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Jan. 9,2003 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FOHECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o( the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust made by Randy S. Forrest and Amy B. Forrest (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Randy Shane Forrest and Amy Bastiam Forrest) to John H. Kornegay, Trustee(s), dated the 31st day ol March, 1999, and recorded in Bool< 299, Page 865, and re-recorded In Book 432, Page 586, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having bean made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed olTrust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutch ens, PA, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ot the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al Ihe Courthouse Door In Ihe city ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 11 ;30 a.m. on January 21, 2003, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; BEING known and designated as Lot Number Forty-Five (45), Hickory Hill Subdivision, Section 2 as shown on a plat prepared by Richard L. Smith, RLS dated 8/7/ 77 and recorded in Plat Book 5, Pago 26 In Ihe Office of Ihe Regis ter of Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with Improve ments located thereon: said prop erly being located al 203 Lakevlew Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being oHered lor sale, transfer and con- „ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the dead of trust/securlly agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail rosponsibililies or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will bo required at the time of the sale. This 30th day ol December, 2002. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE By: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 1-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol MADOLYN HAYNES WAGNER, late of Davie County, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 2003, being three (3) months from 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 Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day ol January, 2003. Connie Wagner Andrews, Executrix RO. Box 486 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Joint Commission on Accredi tation of Healthcare Organizations will conduct an accreditation sur vey ol: Davie Couniy Hospital on Janu ary 27 and 28, 2003 The purpose ol Ihe survey will be to evaluate the organization's compliance with nationally estab lished Joint Commission standards. The survey results will be used to determine whether and the condi tions under which accreditation should be awarded the organiza tion. Joint Commission standards deal with organizational quality of care issues and the safety of the environment In which care Is pro vided. Anyone believing that he or she has pertinent and valid Infor mation about such matters may request a public Information inter view with the Joint Commission's field representatives at the time of the survey. Inlormatlon presented at the Interview will be carefully evaluated for relevance to the ac creditation process. Requests lor a public Information interview must be made In writing and should be sent to the Joint Commission no later than live working days before the survey begins. The request must also indicate the nature of the Inlormatlon lo be provided at the inlen/lew. Such requests should be addressed to: Office of Quality Monitoring Joint Commission on Accreditation ol Healthcare Organizations One Renaissance Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181 The Joint Commission will ac knowledge such requests In writ ing or by telephone and will Inform the organization ol the request for any Interview. The organization will, In turn, notify tlie interviewee of the date, time, and place ol the meet ing. This notice Is posted in accor dance with the Joint Com-mlssion's requirements and may not be re moved before the survey Is com pleted. 1-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of PAIGE WALTON HENLEY, 168 Wyo Road, Mocksville, NC 27023, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 19th day ol March, 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 nolicc of upcoming AUCTION Saturday, Jan. 18,2003 @ 1pm J'm ihf John Candler, Jr. - e s t a t e (deceased) 1342 County Line Rd.****Davie Co. in MiK'ksviiif. N.C. friMii 1-4(1 cxii «I(i8 iiikt llwy. M Wcsi m ||»y 901, llicn Rijht on Hwy. >X)1 for 1/.| mill.'. Ihi-n Riflii iin Ciiuniy l.iiii; Rii. »1.1.1« for .1 rniics lo liic Ciituilcr’s ilonie place. +/- 1,550 sq .j). (hy lav curd) HOUSE & +/-1 ac. Lot Davie Си. Tu» Мир #0111(Ю (Ю 024 2002 OuvIq Cu. Tiis Vulue «iis Term»! $3,000.00 dinm (luy of uuclinn, Hilli liulunev due 6' closini; In .10 iluys lioinc is Iwing .soiii "US is" liiil York .M'ilcr's iij!ciil 7(M-.1.|6-2696 Y O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y 356 Fox M unter Ucl., Harm ony, N.C. 2863-1 704-546-2696 *••• ncal * 7 4 sincc 1935 make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of December, 2002. Rodney W. Henley 2907 Burke Place Court Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Jewel R. Henley 2805 Farmbrook Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 12-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LESTER M. PARKS, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol March, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol December, 2002. Lesley Merrill Parks, EXEC 180 Aspen Lane Advance, NC 27006 12-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF UNION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 02 CVD 02097 CHARLES DOUGLAS COURT NEY, Plaintiff, V. TINA MARIE SIMS, Delendant. TO: TINA MARIE SIMS, Ihe above named Delendant. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is that Plalntilf Is seeking an absolute divorce based upon the ground that Pialnlill and Delendant have separate and apart lor mote than one (1) year next proceeding the bringing of this action. You are required to make a de fense to such pleading no later than the 17th day ol February, 2003, such date being 40 days from the llrst publication of this Notice, ex clusive of said date, and upon your laliure lo do so, the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 9th day ol January, 2003. Jellrey G. Dalrymple Attorney for the Plaintill PO Box 17093 Charlotte, NC 28227 704-847-7151 1-9-3tn Here’S a Hifíh 5 for Noah who turns 5 on Jan. II. Love. Aunt Net шЕШВЕОШ FOR SALE: C a r s • T ru c k s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Aii Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 M o c k s v ille , N C INEXPENSIVE &PROFITABI1E Y a r d S a l e s CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 HWY 601SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-751-6252 Wednesday-Frlday 11:00 till 5:30. Saturday 10:00 till 4:00 A b o r t i o n A lt. DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Cali 753-HOPE for appointment. H ap p y 6 0 * B irliid a y M a rliia F o rd ! Lovi', Miini, SiMvr.s it all the CooUh'imv Сйт;* t U I S S C O R V g l^ MINI'STORAGE For ail your stoniee needs, choose us! Com e bv (o inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C alL todaijl (3 3 6 ) 8 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 B a n k - O rd e re d AUCTIONS Sun., Jan. 26 @ 1 PM Radlsson Hotel Greensboro Airport GREENSBORO, NC BROKER Program Availabio Paid By Sollor Moti Ptop»rti« OPEN JAN. ie & 19i 1 to 3 PM wvtrw.hudsonandmarshall.com 200+ F O R E C L O S U R E H O M E S By Order Of Molivaled Mortgagees 256 La Quinta Drive »Advance 3BR. 1 BA, 1,000 SFMoblleHoma Brenda Gibbons, Gold Key ■ 336-249-8100 or 336-22S DO Huclun «642 OO HuO»on eC1452b8 &C1&M msmm I l S r E 3 d » K 3 N r E S I V E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 CVD 775 DAVIE COUNTY, Plainlilf, vs. Cur tis Dean Anderson and Perrl Phiiilpe (formerly Anderson) First Federal Savings Bank, lienholder, Delendants. Under and by virtue ol a Judgment and Order for Sale entered In Ihe District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above-cap- tloned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23rd day of January, 2003, offer for sale and sell lor cash to the last and highest bidder al public auction the court house door In Davie County, North Carolina, In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the following described real property: Parcel Number K500000053, Davie Couniy Tax Maps The sale will be made as Is and subject lo all outstanding county taxes and all local improvement as sessments against the above-de scribed property not Included In Ihe judgment In the above-entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the successlul bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest may file an Increased or upset bid within ten days after the report of sale is filed. This the 3rd day ol December, 2002. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 (910) 760-2870 1-2-3ln A n im a l s AKC WEST HIGHLAND White Terrier 7 month, cute male $300. Loves KIdsI 336-940-3656. A p a r t m e n t s MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; Aii brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax Wtchen& bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. TRl-PLEX FOR Rent, New, 2 BR with' Bath, All Appliances, Furnished, Central Heal & Air, Extra Storage Room. $550/mo. Cali 492-2311 or 492-6092._________ A p p l i a n c e s 30" GLASS RADIAL Range, Color Black, Like New. $200.00.10 cu. ft. Chest Freezer. $100.00. (Best Offer) 492-7901. C h il d C a r e KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for Toddlers through Preschool. 998- 2220.__________________________ C o n s t r u c t i o n E q u i p BOBCAT 753 FOR Sale. Low hours (378), 3 buckets, Hudson trailer. 751-3768. F u r n it u r e LARGE COUCH $85, Small Couch $40, 4 living room chairs $40 each. Small round table $35, 998-8231. QUEEN ANNE COUCH W/2 matching chairs, red velvet, like new, Paid $1600, Must Sell-$400, 753-5572, QUEEN WATERBED, $150 OBO. 492-7685 leave message. H o m e s F o r R e n t 1BR HOUSE, 181 Watt St., Cooleemee, $280/month & deposit. 910-814-1268, 2-3BR, ISA HOUSE InlowrT Kitchen/dining room, Livingroom, large porch & yard. Oil Heat. $550/deposlt, $550/rent. NO HUDI751-1702 leave message. 2BR HOUSE WITH Basement In Advance. Call 751-7910. 2BR, 1BA, Basement, US Hwy 158, 336-924-1824. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL g W IN T EB IS C O M IM G I Bobcal, aeraloc core piuDoer amorelorrenltadayl Hwy, 60) S.. ПЛПШ Mocksvillc (336) 701-2304 H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BRS W/ PVT. Bath. Want ma ture, responsible adult to share expenses on 3BR Home with Pool located on 2 wooded acres In Advance area near elementary school. Use of LR, Kit and W/D OK. Computer avail for studies and work. Gall 998-9674. 3Br, 2Ba-Advanoe-$900/mo 2Br, 1 Ba-Advance-$750/mo 2Br, 2Ba-Wlnston-Salem Condo-$700/mo 3Br, 2Ba-Mocksvlile-$900/mo 3Br, 2Ba-Bsmt & Outbuildlng- $850/mo 2Br, 1Ba-Outbldgs-$675/mo 2Br, 1.5Ba-MH-$500/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 4 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths in Farm- Ington area. 128 Sprlngwood Trail, $700,00 par month, 336- 751-2532. CLEAN 2BR HOUSE. Call alter 5pm. 704-546-2188. FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Sectlon- Howard Realty-751-3538 MOCKSVILLE MYERS PARK, 3BR, 2BA, Eat-In kitchen. Open & Airy dollhouse. Newly deco rated. $725/month plus deposit. 998-3571. MYERS PARK DEVELOPMENT In Mocksville, 1 & 2 bedroom , houses, many are new construction, $495-$595 month. Hubbard Realty, 723-4306._____________ H o m e s F o r S a l e 2BR HOME FOR Sale $40,000. 20% down, owner financing avail able. 181 Watt SI, Cooleemee. 910-814-1268. BUY A TRUE Modular Home. Save $75,000. Call 1-800-322- 8679. NEW SITE BUILT Modular Home (Cape Cod) 12/12 roof, 35 year shingles. Insulated windows,built on your land $129,000.00 January Only $30,000.00 REBATE! For l\/lore Inlormatlon call 1-800- 672-9223. NEW TRUE MODULAR Home. Cost $75,000. Will Install on your land. $59,000. Only "one" Avail- -i able. 3 Bedroom. 2Bath. For info Call 1-800-422-0413. OWNER FINANCE, ONLY $500.00 Down, 3BR, 2BA, 1997, fvlanufactured home, excellent condition, 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. SPLIT FOYER, 3BR, 2.5BA, 2 acres, near goll course, $135,000 FIRM. 191 Twin Cedars Golf Rd. 751-5614._____________________ L a n d F o r S a le OWNER TO HELP with, financing Including Improvements. Beautiful wooded lots. DW or Mod ok. 704-838-1429. M obile H om e For R ent by park owners 3BR, doublewlde, In Deer Run. No children. Call Bill or Kathy at 751-2377 Diim'/ii i Ji'.n 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding = 1-888-278-6050 ° MID-STATE METALS H B E IC O inc IVletal roofing, sid in g an d trim s. Custom sizes. Several colors lo choose from. General Purpose Buildings Also Available 40' or 50' Wide BETCO, inc. Statesville, t^C 800-654-7813 READY TO MOVE IN! 3 B e d r o o m , 2 B a t h D o u b le w id e S e t u p o n lo t, r e a d y t o g o ! C o o le e m e e A r e a . C a ll R i c h a r d 7 0 4 - 6 3 9 - 5 2 7 2 D A V IE CO U N I Y ICN rEUI'UlSF, R E C O R D , Thiiisdiiv. ,Ian. 9, 201)3 - »13 6LASS IM EXBENSIVE PBO FTEARTiE L a w n C a r e E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedealing 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: DEACON'S RIDGE Subdivision, Female Yellow Lab. Red Collar. Call 940-3931. LOST; 2 MALE Black & White Shellies. Lost 12-31-02 Mllllna Rd. Area. Call Kenny Alien @ 751-8994 or 940-3346._________ L o t s F o r R e n t DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent in Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE. Cali 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Ivlobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. Only 2 spaces left, 998- 8276 or 998-8222._____________ M i s c e l l a n e o u s 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM.been wrecked, good motor (uses no oil) and transmission, new clutch. 82 year old male, second owner. Also, box and meter base for camper or temporary house building $50.00. Will give away to good home Jack Russell male neutered 2 year old dog. 336- 751-7660. M o b ile H o m e / R e n t M o b ile H o m e / S a le M u s ic MOBILE HOME FOR rent on private lot, 2BR, 1BA, 601 South, $375 month, $250 deposit. 336- 399-3484. OWN YOUR HOME for less than $100 wk. 704-838-4593. PRIVATE LOT. 3BR, 1.5BA, Home #828-478-9416, Local # 918-4111. Leave N/lessage. TRAILER FOR RENT, Courtney Area. 336-463-4995. M o b ile H o m e / S a le credit needed, fication by phone. HOME ZÒNE, bail for free quaii- ZON 2001 KAR-KADDY, 8 1/2 wide like new $1000. Call 336-492- 2500. BRUNSWICK SLATE TOP Pool Table. Complete with all accessories. Also, one vending ma chine with dollar bill changer, 998-0390. COME TO JERUSALEM Baptist Church. 3203 Hwy 601 S. Catch the excitement for Godi For Sale-Sharp SF-2214 copier, letter and legal copies, black and white copies, reduces and en larges, no COLOR copies, large storage stand and 1 toner, good condition, $300.00,751-7502. FOR SELL 2 spaces In Garden of Cross, Rowan Memorial Park. ■ Call 336-284-4263. STEEL BUILDINGS - Year End Clearance, Factory Seconds. Freight Damaged. Repo's. Thou- sandsOff. Financing Available. 1 800-222-6335. Made in USA, M o b ile H o m e / R e n t 2 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath Mobile Home lor rent, 1501 Co. Home Rd. $375 Including couniy water, central air, aii electric. $375.00 deposit. No pets 336-751-7502. 2BR, 1.5BA on Private Lot. 2 People Limit, $400 deposit plus $400 per month. 998-4933. 2BR, 2BA IN Harmony Area. $425/mo, $375/deposil, 704-546- 2089, call alter 6pm. 2BR, 2BA PRIVATE Lot, Mobile Home, Yadkinville 80x14. For Rent. $550.00/month. 998-2705. 3 BEDROOM, PORCHES, Car- port, central air and heat. 359 Oakland Ave. $400.00 Month. 336-751-2532. FURNISHED 2BR ON Private Lot. No HUD. No Pets. 3 people limit. 336-284-4986. III ST TIME buyers program. No... ■ d.ÓE"- • nbvf (704) 857-0157. S1S7 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath aii appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 m z SKYLINE MEADOWRIDGE 2BR, 2 full Bath, 8'x12' Storage BIdg. Deer Run. $14,000. day 909-3895 & evening 751-7938. 2000 SQ FT. Doublewide. 3BR will move and completely set on your lot. $407 pmt. Zero Down possible. 336-712-3322. 4 BEDROOM, 3 Bath, 0 down, $625 month. Move now, no payments till 2004 that's right 2004. (704)883-9997. 4 QUARTOS, 3 banos, 0 pago inicial. $625 al mes múdese ya, no hay pagos hasta el 2004 si el 2004. (704)928-2066. 5 CASAS NUEVAS el dueño financiara usted ya esta approvado y listo para mudarse. (704)883-9997. 5 NEW HOMES, Owner will fl- nance, you are approved, Ready to move in. (704)883-7706. 96’ 14X70 3BR, 2Ba only $4500. 767-3329. 99’ 14X80 ON 1 acre. $15,500.' 767-6511 99' 3BR, 2BA, Doublewide on private lot. $26,500 cash onlyl 767-6686, ?BAD CREDIT? With reason- abie deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can't, 767-4319 WE SAY YESi ABANDONED HOME. 3 bed- room, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 336 661-1163 BANK REPOSIIII HUGE Selec- tlon to choose from, easy to Quallfyllll Will go quick at these prices, hurry. Call 704-873-2548. BANKRUPTCY FORCED SALE. Cool Springs 3BR, 2BA ready to move into. Central Heal/ Air. Like New Condition. $18,900/ Can finance 336-778-0211. BEAUTIFUL 3BR. 2BA Home ready to occupy $327 pmt includes nice lot. Low Down pmt. 336-778-0211. iÍLL CONSOLIDATION WITH purchase of new modular land home package, Cali TODAY 336- 751-0184. CLEARANCE SALEIIII ALL2002 Models must go nowill Save Thousandslll Call 704-873- 2487. FHA LOAN APPROVTTL's'by phone. Ail in time for lax lime. $500 down, $500 month. (704)883-9997. we re- - • Wookly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vncallons • Employee meat Bnd giUdiscounts • Stock purchase plan(available lo those at lest 21 years ol age who hove completed 90 days of service) y o u a b o v e t h e c o m p e titio n In loci, you’re ellQlbia for up lo three pay raises your first yoarl Our oxtensivo training program provides you with the skills you need to succeed, plus lets you decide when you nre ready for more pay/bonofits and more responsibility. And that’s just the beginning. As a member ol our dynainlc toat^, you'll also benelit Irom the following;401К savings plan contribution — we'll match 26% of your contribution, up to 6% of your salary (available after one year of service of at least 1000 hours, must bo at least 21 years of age. Medical prescription, dental, life and AD&D benefits (available after 120 doys of employment, wilh at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistance program, Wo 0Ю Uuly commiitod lo your auccoss us о dodicatod mombor ol our loam. Al Crnckor Dorrol we Ilston lo whal you hnve lo say nnd uso ihol loodbnck lo mako posillvo chonflos lo your work onvifonmoni, Whul moro could you asK for?II you mo motlvalod and оиШиаЮзПс. with a passion lor cuslotnor eorvico, сото lfi nnd boo Q Manager lodnyt We are currently looking ton PART TIME HELP С01ИЕ IN TOBAY AND APPIY. WE АЯЕ A »ST-MCED, fUN PUCE TO WORK. Wi are looking for HlOH впвгву p*0pl* tfiot lilu lo workhord ond moke MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. C le m m o ns, N C Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 Old Country Storie We are an oqual opportunHy employer. FACTORY DISCOUNT SALE, Investors welcome Prices. Start at $5000. 767-3329. FIRSTTIME BUYERS Program; down Payment assistance avail able call today 1-888-251-6790. FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS,Never easier 0 Down, $599 monthly. Non qualifying. (704- 878-0147 FOR SALE BY Owner; 1994 Oakwood Single-wide, newly re modeled and set up on a nicely landscaped rented lot. Also in cludes an 8X10 outbuilding, fenced in back yard, 2 large decks, appliances and many ex tras. MUST SEEI $21,000.00. Call 336-284-4530. GOING OUT OF Business Sale, Homes are 1/2 Regular price. 767-0156. ¡NVESfORS-WE HAVE Singlewides and Doubiewides priced between 10 & 20 thou sand. 767-6686. MODULA^R 3BR, 2BA Lan~d Home Package. $500 down. Only 550.00 a monlh. Ask for fvllke. 751-1571. MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS SW’S AND DW'S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE. Pay $485 and fees and move In. Ciall 1-800-750- 4588. iviOTIVATED SELLERI SINGLEWIDE 14x70 2BR, Gar den Bath in Farmington Heights. 998-2151 Leave Message. NEW 3BR, 2BA homes ready to move Into in the Rowan Davie Co. area. Must See Call 1-888- 251-6790. NO MONEY DOWNI Gets y ^ into a brand new L/H package. 704-838-1429. OAKWOOD 16X80 MOVE in to- day, owner financing. 767-6686. OWNER FINANCING AVAlU ABLE. 3 bedroom/2 bath home. 1800sqll. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661 -1163 ACOUSTIC GUITAR; SPANISH- styie, steel stringed, fairly good condition, good quality sound, with hardshell case, $50. 492- 5065. PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford ___________998-2789___________ P e r s o n a ls ROOMATE WANTED FM, Nonsmk. Must like pets. Cali 336- 492-5760, Iv. msg. P e t s AKC REGISTERED MINIA TURE Schnauzer Puppies, Tails Docked, shots & wormed. $250. 940-3536. PAWZANDPURRZPETCARE, Pel sitting, dog walking, & pet taxi. Bonded & Insured. 284-6232 or 284-4552. www.pawzandpurrz.biz. RAT TERRIER PUPPIES lorsale! и кс Registered. Beautiful Colors. DOB 11-26-02. Leave Message. 492-6515. S e r v ic e READYTO MOVE Ini DW & SW. Many with land. Payments start ing as low as $450 per mo. 704- 838-4593. READY TO MOVE ln...Modular on 3+ acres with garage and work building. Will go qulokl Call nowlllil704-873-2547. . REDUCEDI $39,995 WITH deliv ery and set up. Gets you Into a brand new 1620 sw. ft Home. 704-838-1429. SPECIALES DE TIEMPO de taxes, solo traiga sus W-2 de ios taxes y nosotros le machamos hasta $5000.00 para el pago inicial. (704)883-7706. TAX MAlisPECIALIIimil Leüis do your fast lax at our expense and b payiT1500.00. Wowlll Limited time ol- buy a home. We will match your doyyn payment up Ip fer Hurryill Call 704-873-6573. TAX TIME DEALS, Electronic fll- ing for home buyers, all you need is W-2. We will match your refund up to $5000.00 toward your down payment. Move Now. (704)928- WHY RENT WHEN you can own for less than $250.00 per monlh? Call 704-873-2547. YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngi. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner fi nance. $11,900 and up. Clean 1994 Oakwood 14x80 Singlewide.Setuponlol. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 ZERO DOWN ON Land Home Packages, Call 336-751-1571. MURSES Homo Care Spooiolists A R E Y O U A P E D IA T R IC R N O R L P N ? W ould you liKe to be appreciated for the hard work you do? Then B A Y A D A N U R S E S is the answer you’ve been looking forl Apply now and take advantage of our $ 2 0 0 3 S I G N - O N B O N U S You pick your shifts/hoursl Days or Nights FT/PT & PRN Shifts A vailable Im m ediately In the Taylorsville Areal W e offer competitive pay, Health Insurance, 401 K, Paid Vacations, Direct Deposit and best of ail H IG H - T E C H T R A C H & V E N T C O U R S E S W ho could ask for more? C a ll A n g le to d a y @ 888-740-H E R O Visit our job bank ® www,bayada.com M ust have 1 yr. exp. to apply. S e r v ic e W a n t e d LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER INGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 NEED EXTRA CASH? I will sell your unwanted/overstocked merchandise on the Internet for you. LOOKING FOR A Deer Hunting Club or Land for Lease wilh a lod Deer Population. James ark, 750 W. Deep Creek Rd. Bryson City, NC 28713.828-488-lark, 750 W. Deep Creek Rd. All items, quantities, and price ranges. Send $5.00 and SASE to: Classic Classrooms, PO Box 77052, Charlotte, NC 28271- 7000. OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. TRACTOR WORK: BUSH Hog- ging. Box Blading for driveways, gravel, or landscaping, light loader work, field ripping, 6ft. trac- ,t holes 336-492-5174 6961. James28713@aoi.com Subject Deer. WANTED TO BUY: 8 ACRES OR MORE PINE OR HARDWOOD.¡We select cut or clear cut. ■^aver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 tor tiller, before S 0pm. WILL CLEAN HOUSES and small businesses. Cali Misty at 751-9613. B&D DESIGN & CONSTRUC TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We worfc to fWeel Your B udget!Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting & small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References available. Free estimates. “ BLUEPRlNf DRAW/TnG B Y “ KOWALITY CONCEPTS:Save time, money, space and become more uniform.-Will draw your existing paper prints on an electronic format. -Will draw from scratch. -Will draw on your existing template or design a custom template to meet your specifica tions. -All lobs welcome, with special ization in the tooling Held. -Will consider all design work on a per Job basis. -Also available to help set up your whole system lo include; Document Management Hyperllnking X Referencing Printer & Plotter Configura tions Training on anytfiing men tioned or training on flow to draw and more. Call after 6:00pm. (336)751- 5277. CATERING, ~ “WEDDINGS- B1RTHDAYS, Etc. Wedding Planner and Director, Carolyn McDaniel 336-998-6241, Sylvia Luffman 336-998-2446. CNA WILL SIT with sIck'oTeii eriy, due errands, housekeeping, etc. 998-7398. FINANCIAL SERVICES AT your fingertipsi Personal loans, busi ness loans, debt consolidation, 2nd mortgages, and other linano- ing available to Ihose wilh good or bad credit. Give us a tryi Must be employed wilh minimum monthly income of $1000/monlh. Call 1 -877-864-0233 lor more in- formallon. HARRIS PAINT & Renovation" 26 yrs experience. Insured and licensed, interior/exlerior. References available. 336-284-6611 or toll free 1-877-224-6611. WILL DO ALTERATIONS & sew ing for Ihe Public. Call after 5pm. 336-492-5224. WILL SIT WITH Elderly Friday Night or Saturday Nighi. Reler- ences. 284-4316. WILL SIT WITH Elderly, Prepare meals, and offer transportation. Cali 336-492-5284. 8am-8pm. WOOD MULCH SOLD & Deiiv- ered. 751-3768. WRINKLES IN YOUR Carpel. I can re-strelch them. Free estimates. Cali Wrinkled Carpet Man at 336-998-8402. T r a v e l HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid-Nlte Jan. 10th Tues-Day Jan. 14th Frid-Nlte Jan. 24thTue-Day Jan. 28th (ALL TRIPS; $40 PER PERSON LESS $20 COIN COUPON r, A\€vm\ii. G m f p m mHiismiM) E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn WyaM E m p lo y m e n t COMMUNITY HEALTH TECH NICIAN: DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Giv ing personal care to clients In home setting. Performs Inciden tal househoid services. Qualifi cations: Completion of Nursing I Assistant course and currently listed on Nurse Aide I Registry for NC Division ot Facility Services. At least 2 years of experience in hospital, clinics, nursing home, medical corps, or other medical treatment programs. Must have current NC Driver's License and reliable vehicle for daily work schedule. Work Hours; Mon-FrI 8;30am-5;00pm. Other hours may bo required to attend man datory meetings, give care to tormances. Application Pro cess: Submit state application PD-107) lo; Joseph B. Bass, JR., VISW, Health Department, PO Box 848, Mocksville, NC 27028. V e h ic le s 1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 2 dr. Hatchback, 5spd, $2500.00, 1990 Chevy Astro Van RS, Aulo, $1800.00. 284-6232 or 284- 4552. 1990 MERCURY GRAND Mar- quis LS, 97k, all power climate control. Leather, Nice. $3500. 336-751-3473 or 751-3259. 2002 NISSAN FRONTIER, Low Mileage, Power Windows & doors. Keyless Entry, 4 door, 4 wheel drive, 4x4 off road package. $1,000 and take over pay ments. 712-1764. B6 ' CHEV. SILVERADO pushortbed, all avail, options & many accessories. Garage kept, no rust. Exc. condition. $5,500 cashl Phone 336-998-8922, 9pm-11pm only. 89' ISUZU TROOPER, 4-wh'e^ drive, needs work. $500.00.492- 2284. Leave Message. “Equal Opportunity Employer" CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license ¿referred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am- 2pm for application. EOE ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD Is now hiring for; 2nd Shill Supervi sor & Relief SIC. Must be Med CertlliedI 1st & 2nd Shill PT CNA or PCA. Please apply In person between 9am-4pm to 3750 Harper Rd, Clemmons, NC. We are a drug free workplacel EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/over- llme. Musi be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. EXTRA INCOME 2003, $200-< $500 weekly mailing travel bro chures. For more into send a sell- addressed stamped envelope to: Nationwide, PO Box 4355, Mi ami, FL 33269. HVAC RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Tech. w/ 3yrs. min. exp. needed. Must have valid drivers license. Located in Mocksville. 336-751- 5728. NEW'b o JANGLES HAS imme- dlate openings for managers. Experience Is required, salary will be based upon that experience. We offer a very lucrative bonus program along wilh other benefits. Call 336-838-4000, voice mall #50 or lax 336-667-6001. PALLETONEOFNC.lnc.isnow , accepting applications for fuil- . employment in our mainte nance department. Applicants W a n t e d CHOW-LAB MIX, Male Pup, 6 to 8 wks old. Also, I would like for the owners ol the two black Chow-Lab female puppies lhal was given away last January at Wai-mart to call me at 998-2546. should have knowledge and experience in Ihe maintenance field. Maintenance skills, such as lork- iift repair, welding, electrical, or industrial maintenance would be helpful. Applicants should apply in person or send resume to; PalletOne of NC, Inc. 165Turkey Foot Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028. Attention; Human Resources. Benefits include Medical, Life, Disability, Dental, and 401(k). TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED, 2yrs. experience, clean driving record w/CDL. 336-788-3210. 4 Dairq Queen ® Cake Decorator Needed Full-time Apply in person H w y 1 5 8 H i l l s d a l e ( A d v a n c e ) 9 4 0 - 2 4 3 8 A G r e a t P l a c e T o W o r k ! 1114 - IMVIIC COLIN TV líN TKKI’UISK-UKCOIU). Thursda.v, .liimiiir.v 'Л 20(MSpotlight on Business S ta rt th e N e w Y e a r w ith b ig s a v in g s a t C le m m o n s D is c o u n t The holidays are over and the decorations have been put away. Now it’s time to focus on family needs. And whether you’re looking for new clolhes, products for the baby, decorative items for the home, beauty prod ucts or even electronics, the best place to shop and save Is Clemmons Discount Sales. Wide array of W omen's clothes and accessories Clemmons Discount features a wide array of clothing Items for every member of the family. Women can add to their fashion collection by choosing from an outstanding selection of sweaters that Includes turtlenecl<s, crew necks, cardigan, dress and casuals. Clemmons Discount also fea tures great-looking jean [ackets and pants, dress suits, coats, pants, body sllmmers, bras, socks and hose. Need to accessorize? Clemmons Discount can help you do so with a host of eye-catching items Including jewelry, pocketbooks and billfolds. Beauty products, including bath body wash and personal hygiene Items along with hand care and hair care products, are also on sale to help you look your best. Clothes for the rest of the family too If you're in the market for men's clothes, take your pick from items such as dress shirts, sweaters (casual to dress), dress pants, jeans, sweats. f\/licrofleece gloves and dress driving gloves. Clemmons Discount also carries clothes for toddlers, pre- teens, and teens. Shoes, from dress to casual tennis shoes, are available too. Baby needs, Items for the home If there's a new baby in the house, than you will appreci ate tho store savings on a variety of infant-related products such as diapers (premies to training pullups), wipes, pacifi ers that glow In the dark, bottles and nipples, feeding spoons, slppy cups, receiving blankets, gowns, crib sheets, thermal blankets, hooded towels, wash cloths and booties. R o o f - B r i t e C a n F i x U n s i g h t l y , S t a i n e d R o o f s American Roof-Brlte has the answer for those unsightly, If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Pro fessional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on as phalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. What he likes to impress upon his customers is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This appli cation sits on the roof for sovoral minutes. The formula eats away at Ihe cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one ol the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an important difference in roof clean ing technique. N/lost people assume that what a roof needs is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be far ther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof- Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, is the application of a stainblocker, or sealer. Tliis layer of protec tion is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes To spruce up your home why not take a look at the great prices on Clemmons Discount's home decorating pillows, bed sheets (twin to king) and comforters (twin to king). There is aiso an excellent selection of home appliances such as refrigerators, gas stoves and dishwashers. Stocking the kitchen shelves is easy with an assortment of tasty food Items such as grits, cereal, pancake mix, oatmeal, snacks, fruit by the foot, candy, almonds, cook ies, drinks and trail mix. And you can avoid the headache of doing dishes by purchasing paper products like plates, cups and napkins. Food keepers are also available. TVs, DVDs, Auto accessories In stock The entire family will enjoy shopping for electronics al Clemmons Discount. TV's, DVD's, Multisync Monitors and speakers are all currently in stock. Computer accessories are also on the shelves. Clemmons Discount Sales carries an array of items for use outside of the home as well. Plumbing and electrical supplies are currently In stock as are travel accessories (luggage, wheeled portfolio/computer cases, duffel bags, etc.), auto accessories (cleaning supplies for auto Interior or exterior, tarps) and office supplies (Including desks, lat eral file cabinets and standard file cabinets). Store hours and contact information So whether you're shopping for the family, your home, the office or automobile, make certain you pay a visit to Clemmons Discount Sales located at 1533 Lewisviile- Clemmons Road (a block north of Ronnl's Wings). For more store information call 766-4449. Business hours are Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sat, 9 a.m.-5p.m. Wednes days are senlor-cltizen discount days with an extra 10 per cent discount off. Public auctions are held Mondays. For dates and lot items: call 766-3132 or log onto the Clemmons Discount website at: www.clemmonsdiscoùntsaies.com. them can damage your home is not enough. The three-step day and American Roof-Brite is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method lor killing roof fungus, and pre venting it. Am erican Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday, You can reach Don at (336)-785- 2030. /I ilycrlisiiiif VrumotUm . Merely washing your roof process used by Don Sun- TUCKER'S PLACE "Davie County's Best Burger" N O W O P E N Jhurs & Fri evening 5-8pm Specials Each Night Mon-Frl 6am-2pm Sal 7am-2pm 998-7100 Hwy. 801 S., I liluck süulli ol RR twcki ill Adv.iiuc U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's largest & Odest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r it e ® 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0100 Roy,ii Oal< Dr.. Winslon-Salom. NC 27107 / Io nic O f The Toasted H otdog N ow O irvrin/’ Soft Serve Ice Cream .Sliiikvs Siiiicliics & Cdiiik AI-SO: IIAMIIUUGKR, CillCEiiHIIUKGKHS, FISH .SAN»WICIHCS& MOUKt24.12 lAiHktlllc'-Cknmmm Hd. MON.-SAr. ilWilcltoiHiJll SAVINGS up EVERYDAY 4 U «Senior Citizens Discounts M en’s Dress Pmits • Socks & Gloves • Boys Flannel S hirts Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvlllo-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 P u e z £ t Oirr 10 Yciirs in tl/f Resutuntnt Husinm The BEST ImllnnFood cooked fi'csh ал you order itl g 1051 Yadklnvllle Rd., MocksvilleIn tlicWil-Miiri slioppiiig tcmcr HAIR NAILS UP-DO’S PEDICURES 25Г.5 Old Glory Ril., Suite E, Ck-mnxHU • ()1Г1^»Кл11к>С111ППМ)ГМ K«l. (lichimlA Chuicr Work!) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4 ВсМя Stanley, Kristina Eddingor, Jadio Wilson-Solomon. Jennifer Hutchins, Jennifer Wagasky, Datgin Smith Mon-Thufs 1t:00nm-10:30pm Snt 11 oonin-iv.aopm Sun 12noon*10'30pm (336) 753-1Í11 Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage i J C n 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 DINE IN or TAKE 01ДÜ Wo Dotivoi tSlO Minimum oidur) I x i l b u - G H 3570 US Hwy 158 at H am pton S quare across from Ihe C le m m o ns K itche n C le m m o ns (3 3 6 ) 766-8911 only mlnulos from HO Friendly, Knowlvdgeublc Coiisiillanis Sprint • Nextel Alltel • Cingular AT&T • Pagers Satellite Dishes B u s in e s s e s w e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y ! T he re 's alw a y s a s p e c ia l a t / x r l b u L c h . Flooring H ours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 Specializing In. 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Free Estimates! 764-5 M o b i l e P h o n e 978-2299 They’re Getting Better W a r E a g l e G i r l ’s B a s k e t b a l l T e a m , C o a c h S e e P l e n t y O f R o o m F o r I m p r o v e m e n t Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / E ^ E C O R D и' ‘i'*' A l- B a y y in a h ’s M u r d e r T r ia l S e t F o r M a r c h By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Jalliiyiili A. Al-Bayyiiiah wa.s in Davie Superior Court Monday, and will appear again in March to be retried for the murder of local busi ness owner, S.W. Brown. Al-Bayyinah, also known as Terry Dennis Moore, was convietcd in December, 1999 for the stabbing death of Brown dining a robbery at Brown’s wholesale grocery store on Depot Street March 6, 1998. He was sentenced to die and has been on death row since. Following 11 rccent cleelsion by the N .C . Supreme Court, Ai- Bayyinali, who is incarcerated at Central Prison in Raleigh, will get a new trial. He will be represented by Rich ard “ D ick” Ramsey of Forsyth Couniy and Lori Hamllton-Dewitt, a M ocksville attorney. They ap peared with Al-Bayyinah, wlio was brought in from Central Prison and was heavily shackled during his ap pearance. Ramsey presented two motions, one to change the venue from which the jury will be drawn, from Davie lo Iredell Couniy, Three-hundred potential jurors will be drawn, in order lo select a jury. in addition, any pre-trial motions will be heard in hedell County. The second motion was to liold the trial in Davie County. Jury selection is expected lo be gin around March 10, with the trial beginning soon after. Because this is a capital murder case, if he is once again convicted, Al-Bayyinah could be sentenced lo death. The reason for the now trial is Ihfit (he Supreme Court ruled lhat evidence introduced during his pre vious trial should have never been introduced into testimony, because it was evidence of previous crimes, whicii is not admissable lo prove the character of a person, under Rule 404 of the North Carolina Rules of Evidence. Additionally, during the trial, the slate introduced leslimoiiy o f an other store owner, Alexander Splill, who had been robbed on two occa sions shorlly before Brown was slabbed. When contacted shortly after Brown’s stabbing by a detec tive with the sheriff’s depavtment and shown a photograph of Al- Bayyinah, Splill idenlilled him as the person who hatl robbetl his store. The Supreme Court ruled il was unfair to have shown only one photo to Splill and said lie should have I’leaso .See Murder ■ I’use 4 They’ve Got That Swing D a v ie H igh S c lio o l J a z 2 B a n d m e m b e rs T om m y P u lle n a n d K evin Kirkpatrick get p e o p le o n their feet during a perfor m an c e at the W e stm inste r C o nce rt Hall in L ondon, E ng land . For m ore pho to s a n d a story o n the b a n d ’s trip to L ondon, p le ase turn lo p a g e D 1 . - Photo courtesy George Lane C ounty To R evalue Property Every Four Years There’s good news and bad news concerning properly values in Davie Couniy. Tiie good news: values shouldn’t jump as high in one revaluation. The liad news; the county will revalue properly every four years instead of every seven. In addition, Davie lax department staff is deciding Ihe values, rather than an outside company, which handled the county’s last holly-con- test rcvaUiiUion. “Wc made ihe commilmenl lo build a siaff to do this,” Couniy At torney Bob Price told commission- ers Iasi week just before tliey ap proved a re.solulion approving ihe change. Tax A dm inistration Director Mary Nell Richie said that all sur rounding counlles except Yadkin are on a four-year schedule. Yadkin is also changing to four years, she said. White said lie expects “substan tial corrections” over the last revalu ation. “This is a more e(|uilable ap proach, It will allow citizens lo be more attuned to ihe aclual properly values.” Public l-iearing i\/londay N ight On School Bond A definile dale could be set Mon day night fora $27.8 million .school fiicililies bond referendum. Couniy commissioners will hold a public hearing al 7 p.m. on the bond issue, after which lliey could •sel Ihe dale for an election, lenla- lively .sel for March 25. The board originally had sel a M arch 11 vole, but there isn ’t enough lime lo meel board o f elec tions re(.|uirements, said Commis sioner Ken White. The proposal includes m il lion foi- elementary .schools, $1.4 m illion for renovations at Davie High School, and $19..5 million for a new high school. The board of education has agreed lo spend an additional .$2..“) million to nieet iid- ditional fuciliiy needs noi covered by Ihe bond. Siiperinlendent W.G. Polls told education board members last week that the numbers aren’t specific so that money can be used where needed. Some bids for work al schools could be low, and others hlgli. Witli specific amounts listed for each school monies couldn’t be iransferred lo another school, he said. School board chair Marty Carter said lhat some county commission ers wanted more specific numbers 1‘lcasu See liond ■ Pago 4 * * Y o u j u s t c a n ’t i m a g i n e h o w it f e e l s t o h a v e t o g o t h r o u g h a t r i a l . W h a t if t h e y f i n d h i m n o t g u i l t y ? I d o n ’t t h i n k I c o u l d s e t w i t h t h a t a t a l l . » ■ Becky Brown, murder victim’s widow T lire e D ie In T w o W re c k s Alcohol Suspected I n One; Not Wearing Seat Belts In Other Uy .liiekie Seabolt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Three people died and another is in criiical condition after two wrecks ill Davie County over Ihe weekend. Alcohol was suspected in one death, and failure to wear seat belt.s in the other, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol. A Fork man died after his sports ulility vehicle flipped several times in a wreck .Ian. 10. According lo a report by Patrol Trooper M.T. D alton, Samuel Bu.sh of .‘)4.1 Cedar Grove Cliiircli Road, Mocksville, was pronounced dead al the scene. Bush was driving his 1986 Ford east on U.S 64 Easl around 7 p.m. this pasi Friday. The posted speed limit on the two lane road is 55 mph, Bush was estimated lo have been liaveling 65 mpli. His vehicle went off the road to the right and collided with a mail box. The vehicle continued along a ditch and collided with a private driveway culvert. It ihen became airborne and began overturning. The Please Sec i Ole - Pa(>c 7 M L K C e l e b r a t i o n M o n d a y A f t e r n o o n The annual Martin Lmher King celebration will be held on Monday, Jan. 20 beginning at 2 p.m. at Ml, Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street, Mocksville, Bishop .lames Edward Ijames will be host pastor. The Marlin Luther King March will, start at 1:15 p.m. and iravel from Firsl Presbyleriaii Church on Soulh Main Slreet and end al the Davie Couniy Public Library on North Main Street. Transportation will be provided to take marchers back to their cars.' 2 - DA V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D . Thursday, Jrni. 16, 2003 E x j i t o r i a J Р а Д е Kooks, Nuts, Idiots: From TV To North Korea My son has tlie Sponge Bob pajamas with a cape. He’s got the shirt. Even Ihe drink. I now watch the cartoon every evening witli my 3-year- old. “Sponge Bob Square Pants." I’m not making this up. There really is a cartoon show by that name. Sponge Bob even walked in the Advance Christmas Parade. His pants are actually rectangular, but this is not a geometry lesson. It’s the goofiest show you could imagine. So goofy, kids like it. ' The star is a yellow sponge who lives in a pineapple house at the bottom of the ocean. Remember when “Barney” used to baffle us? This one is bizarre. Sometimes Sponge Bob mascarades as the caped crusader, “Mermaid Man.” His best buddy is a starfish, and he's always getting in trouble with some bully fish. He frequently soaks up water — even though he’s living in the ocean. I mi.ss “Mr. Rogers." Idiots With Weapons Which brings us to the real kooks of the world. North Korea, for instance. The communist leaders of that country .seem to be writing another chapter in George Orwell’s newspeak. Say sometliing today, deny you said it tomorrow. Threaten nuclear attack, but accu.se the other country of being the aggressor. North Korea flipflops more than pancakes. It would be easy to dismiss them as idiots if they didn’t have nuclear weapons, a brutish army and a desperately poor population. Instead, we must consider them heavily armed and dangerous idiots. -TAlUyDiiai PBwWir ". Л M ÊAM , L E f S FA C E ( T - t H E R E A S O N У О Ц J O IN A C O U b ltR Y C LLlB IM T H E F IR S T P L A Æ IS 5 0 y o u C A N M IX W IT H V O U R O W M K IN D Í " ‘ In The M ail... Pets Deserve Better Treatment To Ihc edilor: I urn writing in rcgiird lo ilic ruccnl iiriicio piibli.sliL'd ¡ihoul the Ailviiiicu woniiin who was churgcxl with imiimil cruelly. I have been charuclcrizccl as lots of things and an animal aclivisi lias never been one оГ ilicm, Inil iinlniul abuse slioulil not be loleraled by anyone, even though I'm sad to say that people do il everyday. Animals cannot speak for llieniselves nor defend themselves against llieir abusers. An animal abuser has to be a truly sick individual and a lower lifeCorm Ihem.selvcs. People who abuse or mistreat Iheir pets should be prosecijlcd lo Ihe fullcsl extent the law allows, and should be made lo make resti- tullon in some form. According to NC General Stiitwo 14-360, » person who commits the kind of abuse as Ms, Turner is accused, a Class 1 misdemeanor. Is subject lo fines Лт1 imprisonment al llie discretion of the eourl. I also hold accountable the families, neigh bors and friends of such individuals for not Inlervening in some fashion. In many slates, il is against llie law for a passerby not to call autliorilies lo offer aid lo an injured or suffering animal. I sinccrely hope that Ihc people of Davie Counly, including our lawmakers and nicmbcrs of Ihe judicial .system, step up to the plate lo show respect for God's creatures in making sliffer penalties for people such as Ms. Turner anti Susan Walker, another known ani mal abuser in our counly, and make it known that wc will not toler ate lhe.se kinds of acts. Pets should be considered a privilege, just as your children, not just a possession. If you can't take care of your children, call Social Services. I f you can't take care of your pets, call the Humane Soci ety. Don't mistreat them or starve them to death. And for God'.s sake, if your pets pass away, don't hang them in a tree - give them a proper burial. They deserve the same treatment that you would want yourself. Mrs. Vlncc-(Caroline) Myers, Advance Duke On Top Again *^appy W ith E R S ervice The final two undefeated college basketball teams met Sunday for what figured to be a pivotal match, Duke vs. Wake Forest. Both sporting 10-0 records, both eager to remain undefeated. It was no contest. Duke blew out the Deacons 74-.‘i5. Duke’s success is an amazing testimony to the coaching — and recruiting — skills of Mike Krzyzewski. Ultimate Fire Starter I spent the weekend burning the brush and limbs from the recent ice storm. I had tried without success to torch them a couple weeks earlier. This time, I used the ultimate fuel — my discarded Christmas tree. With nearly the same e.xplosiveness as gasoline, the tree burst into hot Haines, spreading its fire to all the other limbs I had piled on top. The fire never faltered. The Christmas tree was con sumed in minutes, but it had been hot enough to ignite all the green limbs. A few weeks earlier, that same tree had been inside the house. I’ll never be templed again to leave my Christmas tree up until Valentine’s Day. — Dwight Sparks To the editor; I do not want lo (Id or say anything lo hurl Ihe Davie Counly Hospital, bill would like lo make this reply lo Terry Brailey's men tion in the Jan. У I'.ntei prise. I Ie stales ilial once the word gels around, il will lake care of ilself 1 have no doubt lhal Ihis is very correct if everyone receives the same type of service 1 received there on Sept. 3, 2002. I was carried lo the emergency room around midnight and stayed there around two and was adviseil they could not find anything wrong, and was sent home. I was in a condilion lhal my son had to physically carry me out the house to the vehicle and when we reached the hospital, no one offered to assist him lo gel me inside. On this same date, around У p.m., I was entered into ihe emergency room al For.syth Ho.spilal, still unable lo walk, also with an infection in my legs, discovered by my granddaughter, a registered nurse with Bap tist Hospital. Before my folks could get Ihe adniillaiice papers completed, a doctor alreaily had given me niedicalion for the Inlection and or- D r a g w a y E x p a n s i o n H e a d W r o n g A letter lo the editor printed last week from Tim Sawyer of Farm ington contained an incorrect headline, 'Tixpmislon of Farnilnglon Dragwiiy Would Help Davie’s Quality of Life." The lelter had the opposite meaning, lhal il wouldn't help - bul ralher harm llie qual ity of life. Sawyer pointed oul noise, iralTic, declining properly val ues and environmenlal concerns as lo why ihe dragway sliould nol be allowed lo expand. dercd a cat scan. As soon as he was informed of tlic cat scan, he called a specialist, and I was admitled that night. Next morning, I had surgery lo remove exces lliiid and lieniorraging from the brain. Thank the Lord for someone who undcrslands a person's feelings, and tries lo help them through these trying times. I could state more about lliiiigs al Davie Hospital prior to this dale, but I feel this is enough for one time. Walter C. Phipps Mocksville ' Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters froni its read ers. The letters inay be on topics of local, state, national or interhatiohal issues, ‘ \ ‘ An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ni-e not libelousi vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for,space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer. Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have lel^rs in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday ofihe week to be published. Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. ; - D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tulterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Tammy Kowalski...........................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise 1916-195S Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 190M971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo; Davie Counly Enierpri.se Record PO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Got An Opinion? A dd your vote to our w eekly online poll that asks q ue stio n s affecting you a n d D avle C ounty. Log o n at w w w .enterprise-record.com an d click on reader's poll to cast your vote. R esults will be listed here w eekly. Would you vote to build a second high school in Davie County? Y e s , 6 2 % N o , 3 8 %‘''•TiCsiyI Log on now to cast your vote, w w w .e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m Our Feathered Friends Provide Colorful Show I never intended to bccomc a birdwatcher. Nope, not me. I'd never be one of those people who quielly sip their coffee while watching our winged friends out their windows each morning. I only bought the plastic finch feeder to hung in my yard so it would have more of that ‘country’ look and feel. But I soon found myself looking out each morning and watching as several colorful finches bounced around on the feeder’s perches. Each would take their share of the black thistle feed it held. After several fillings of the giant hollow tube feeder 1 began to fall down on the job a bit. W alking out to work one morning I noticed the feeder was empty. Promising my.self I would fill it when 1 returned, I made my way off to work. It was winter and the day’s were short. The sun had usually set by the time I returned home so I promised myself I would get it done the next day. Needless to say, the days turned into a J a c k ie S e a b o lt week, and llie little biidleedcr remained empty and unoccupied. Except for one little bird. A goldfinch with bright yellow feathers was there every morning sitting patiently on the feeder’s pcrch. He would cock his head from side to side as if to ask, ‘W hen will dinner be served here again'.’’ 1 even found myself talking to that bird as I rushed off in the mornings, uttering words that promised him a refill. Finally, that weekend I refilled that finch feeder. It was packed to the rim with fresh thistle feed. The birdie buffet was open again. But several dtiys passed and I saw no birds at the feeder. It was then realized how much I had appreciated those little guys each morning and felt a pang of sadness they’d gone. Then one chilly tnorning I looked out and there was the loyal little goldfinch. He had returned and was pecking away at the thistle. A nd, it wasn’t too inany days later that the feeder was once again surrounded by a fiurry of feeding finches. I never intended to become a birdwatcher. Now, pardon me while I sit by the window to enjoy my coffee. Say No To Drag Strip Expansion To the edilor; Tim Sawyer’s leller lo the cililor on Jan. 9 was well wrillen and explained ihe concerns of Ihe many lesidents in the Fanninglon community. Expansion of Ihe Fanninglon Drag Snip will nol enhance our quality of life and in fact will be a ilelrlmcnt.Tiie added noise, road side trash, in creased traffic and tlie effect on llic surrounding properly values will all gel worse. 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W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t . N e w L i n e s o f S e r v i c e w i t h 1 Y e a r S e r v ic e A g r e e m e n t . * 9 . <39/. <D- CO- < CD' Y Ф Ф ' О ’ tiivi íq-Tí Ф H o l c l a 5 1 8 5 1 FREE AUTHORIZED AGENT У tv •/luй|г. M o t o r o l a V 6 0 I Ф П 4 9 .” 1= ■MOO mall in robalo « 4 9 « •Л'и 336-751-2626 121 Depot Street M()ck.svllle, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-Spm Sat. 9mn-5pm ÜÍÜ ф ; •jíi* vK' (fi)2002 ALLTEL. Limited time olfer at participating locations. Servlco agroomonl & crocJil approval required. Early lormlnQtion & QCtivalion (oes may apply. No sqivIcq ctiangea within GQ days of activation. Approved liandset required. Usane rounded to next (ull minute. No credit (or unused package minutes. Additional charges for exceeding раскадо minutes. Roaming & long-distance apply to colls placed outside package plan. Other lees such as taxes, network access, loll, roaming & long-distanco apply. Oiler may not be available in all areas. Actual coverage area may vary. Othef condtllons & {esttlclions apply. See terms & conditions & store tor details. Free nationwide long distance applies to spocKic rate plans (or calls placed from customer's local calling area & terminating in the U.S. Motorola V60I phone & rebate are available (or a limited lime while supplies last with Ihe activation ot Local Freedom plans $39.05 & higher with appiicnble application lee & sen/ice agreement. Limit one rebate per qualHying purchase. Phone cannot be lotutnod onco molMn rebate cor\ilicate has been submlttod. See olUclal Motofola tebalo ceitlllcate tor completo terms & conditions, MOTOROLA & the Stylized M Logo are registerred In the US Patent & Trademark ollice. Ф2002 Motorola. Inc. All rights resen/ed. Free Nokia 51Q51 avQllable for a limited time while supplies last with the activation of a Local Freedon plan $39.95 & higher with applicable activation foe & service agreement. Ф2002 Nokia, Connecting People. & the model 51051 p hone are Uadematks ot NoWn CorpOoratlcn &/or Its attiHntes. All rights reseived. An additional 88-cent Regulatory Cost Recovery (ее will be added to the Local Freedom $39.05 plan per month. ‘This o((er available through The Phone Place only. •JTV ílÍíi íí.fíi « ' I l i Ф * ф ■» «• # •» yi'ií 4 - DAVIK CO U N T Y IÍNTKRPRISF' R K C O R I), Thursda.v, Jm i. 16, 2003 Jathiyah A. Al-Bayyinah is shackled while he is taken to Ihe Davie County Superior ) Courtroom on Monday. - P h o lo by R o b in F ergusson Murder Trial To Begin In March (Nintlmii'd h'rimi Рпци 1 lx‘011 shown H lineup (il several pIlllUlS. Hidwn's willow, Hecliy. said she believes ihe new irial is a wasle иГ taxpayer’s miiney. "'I'his is not jiisliee - diis is some lawyer wamiiij* Ui gel more money," she said. Brown said she hopes he will once ayain gel llie dealh sen tence, hut would he satisfied with lil'e in prison. "I.ile in prison used to mean they could gel out on parole in 2.S yours, hul it's not tlial way anymore. Now, life in prison means lil'e in prison. When you see someone repeatedly wlu) cannot live in society, you know he should not he out on the streets," She went on lo say there were many other instances of Al- Hayyinah having attacked and beaten people, and that inlbrma- lion was brought oui al Ihe last trial, "You just can’t imagine how il feels to have to go through a trial, 'I'his linie, a certain element of me says, 'What if they find him not guilty'.’’ 1 don’t think I could set with that at all. A hig- gerparl of me feels they will llnd him guilty, Inil juries can do some strange things siimetimes.’’ Brown said after the last trial was over, the family was al- loweil to speak with the jury and were able lo lell them some things that hadn’t been adiniss- able in cdtu't. "Afler we did that," she said, "they were more than convinceil lliey had done Ihe right thing.’’ As with this Irial, Ihe last Jury was also broiigl« in from Iredell County, Brown .said il was easier nn the family lo have the irial here and will be this time also. She said she and Brown’s chil dren. Charlie, Debbie and liliza- beth, will all be there and were all grateful for the support of the comnnmity they had in 14')'). "'I'here are some wiinderfiii people here, and we hope we will have their support dining this trial." Bond Public ÍHÍearing Monday Ciintlnned Im'oiii Риде I for schools. 'I'he tioiird agreed that a cost breakilown between schools was fine, as long as there was some leeway for bid overages and slumfalls so that all schools could get the needs met. "There has to he an under standing that things may bid out differently, and there needs lo be room for llial." Carter said. "We would like Ihe right lo reallocate ¡IS necessary." A communications commit tee headed by Ur. Jerry Hauser is raising money to support the bond, Hauser told education board members that .S.I.OOO has been collected of ¡i .SI.S,(|()0- S2(),()()() goal. The money will be used for prini materials, bill boards and other advertising, Potts said that architectural designs will be available soon to give the public an idea of wliat the .school buildings would look like after renovations. T o ta l F a m ily F u n e ra l C aríe ( Ó ^ m i l i e s in E A T O N I' U N Iik A L S K K V IC ’K, IN C . .UÎ N'lirth M.iin Si.. ,\lotl(willc. NC • 'ÍI-2I-Í« ('till ¡Aimhi'tt - Mivui^nihirtncr Wiiiit i.s 'I'oial Family Funeral Care? It'.s a comtiiitiiient we've made lo our comtiuinity througii a unique program called Faniilie.s In Transition". It nieiins we're coinmitted to pioviding youf family .service and support before, during, and after a funeral. It means our management and staff is 100% committed to tlie liighest level of service every day. Tutn to us with confidence foradvancc funeral planning, when your needs at'c more immediate, or for our e.xtcnded aitei'care services. o£ t h e W e e k I t ’ s H e r e Now! B r i n g Y o u r F i l m a n d S a v e M o n e y ! I l l S t o r e P h o t o P r o c e s s i n g • D i g it a l P r in t s • E n la r g e m e n t s For g rtat ini'orination on drugs & health problem s, go to vvwvv.fostcrdrugco.com R e g u la r H o u rs : M-F 8:30-8 • S a t 8:30-4 • S u n 1 :30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 vvww.fosterdrugco.coin □ Quil surfing the net. □ Clean your reading glasses. Go to Davis Regional ER wiiere you'll be seen quickly and treated by a doctor who knows the difference between bad vision and a stroke, © From heart attach to sniffles. Fast. Friendly. Expert. DAVIS ie g io n a : Е О Е и а и н Е з в а а а а EMERGENCY SERVICES 218 O ld M ocksville R o a d . (704) 873-0281 '• ' 1-40, Exit 154 • Statesville, N d w v^A V .davisreglonal.com D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUN TY ENTIÍKI'RISIÍ RECORD, I'luirsdiiy, ,Fan. 16,2003 ■ 5 The following ca.scs were dis posed of in Davie District Court Jan. 'J. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Mlehnel. Prosecuting; Shawn I'ralcy, Pam Wileo.x. assistant DAs. - Bulniaro Marin Aiialeo, driv ing while license revoked.$100 and cost: expired registration,dismis.sed per correction. - Caroline Michcl Athey, im proper registration, dismi.s.sed per correction; operating vehicle with no insurance, $2.i und cost. ' Billy Scott Beck, assault on u female, sentenced lo l.'iO days sus pended 2 years,attend abuser treut- nient program, have no contact with prosecuting witness or family of prosecuting witness.SlOO and cost. - Christina Lynn Brown, failure lo wear seal belt, ,$25 and cost; dri v- ing while license revoked, dis missed per correction. - riionias Brian Bumgarner, felony breaking, entering and lar ceny. dlstnissed, - Michael Lynn Clark, DWl, sentenced lo 60 days suspended one year, substance abuse assessment, surrender license and not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service. .$228 atlorney fee, $100 and cost; no license, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dis missed per plea. - Gary Wayne Clendenin, mis demeanor possession inalrjuana, dismis.sed. - Dennis lidward Cook, worth less cheek, dismissed/civil settle- inent. - Randy Eugene Davidson, two counts ini.sdemeanor probation vio lation. sentenced lo two 15 day jail .sentences. - Amanda Mlcholt Dodson, un derage possession of beer, dis- mis.sed in interest of justice. - David John tidwurds.speeding 87 in a 70. driving while license re voked, dismissed due lo active mili tary service. - Lakisha D, Evans, worthless check, dismissed. • Carol O. Fisher, 3 counts worthless check, dismissed perclvil settlement. - Jordan Isaac Pouts, speeding 80 in a 70. prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Ketra Lynnctte Gibbs, speed ing 80 In a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on co.st. - Elizabeth D. Greene, worthless cheek, dismissed/civil seltlemenl, - Jimniy Lee Harris, possession of drug paraphernalia, first degree trespass, sentenced to 60 days in jail with credit for time .served. - Cherise M. Holtmyer. posses- Virginia Man Receives Suspended Sentences For Separate DWIs Hy Kctli Cnssidy Davio County Enterprise Recoid A Virginia man received two suspended sentences for DWl when he iippcared in Davie Dis trict Court last week. Miguel liatnon Nunez,45,of Norfolk, was crying as he awnlted sentencing on hl.s two DWl charges, both of wtiicli he received in Davie County in 2002. The firsl incidom occurred in March, when he wiis stopped ■ in Cooleeiiicc by Trooper M.T. Dalton and blew ii .09 on the Breathalyzer. Judge Wiiyne L. Michael sen tenced him to 60 days in jail sus pended for one year of unsuper- vised probation. He was ordered to btivc an alcohol abuse as.sessiDcni and Irealnicnl, not operate ii motor vehicle in North Carolina until he is licensed, and in lieu of community service, must not operate a vehicle for 30 days. He is lo pay u fine of $ 100 and court costs. That judginent was ap pealed lo Superior Court. The second incident took place three months later, when Nunez was involved in an acci- 1 7 I n d i c t e d B y G r a n d J u r y The following were indicted by a Davie Grand Jury Jan, 13: - Johnnie Dale Albea, five counts felonious larceny of a fire arm; breaking and entering; lar ceny, - Waller Leroy Athey, five counts felonious larceny of a fire arm; breaking and entering: lar ceny, - James Roger Ûeamon, breaking and entering; larceny. - John Edward Cover, break ing and entering; larceny, - Lakasha D, Evans, 11 counts obtaining property by false pre- ten.se. - Joseph Edward thrills, ha bitual felon; po.s.session of con trolled substance; two counts pos session with intent to sell/deliver controlled substance; misde meanor possession of controlled substance; maintaining vehicle lo keep controlled substance. - Gilberto Gomez, breaking and entering; larceny. - Mandy Nicole Hughes, eight counts obtaining properly by false pretense. - Ronnie Dale James, break ing and entering; larceny. - Randall Dean Johnson, .speeding to elude arrest. - Carol Kelly, embezzlement. - Eula Shane Laws, pos.ses- sion of cocaine. - Udwin Aubrey Peirce, four counts first degree sexual of fense; taking indecent liberties with a child; three counts first degree statutory rape, - Lee Arthur Reich, po.sses- sion with intent lo sell/deliver marijuana; possession of drug paraphernalia; mainlaining dwelling lo keep controlled sub stance. - William Reece Reynolds, pos.session with intent to sell/de liver cocaine. - Anthony t.ymi Speaks, tak ing indecent liberties with a child. - Nina Edwards Whitaker, common law robbery. 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D e w D r o p F a r i n S 9 9 I'oster Road, Mocksville n0|* II) (I (istor Kd. is jusi nU KId^c Kil. ill WVstciti Coiiiity) ■ ■ Call For Directions (336)492-5263 Ol'KN TllllltS. & l'’Ul. ll'M-itl’M AND S,vr. 8 NOON sion of drug ptiruphermilia. posses sion of marijuana up lo one/half ounce, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. - Richard Cody Hutchins, driv ing while license revoked, driving left of center. $100 and cosl. - Tyrone Shiidaz James, operat ing veliicle with no insurance, dis missed per plea; misdemeanor pos session marijuana, $50 and cost. - Darren Len Johnson, felony possession of stolen goods, dis missed - in compliance, weapon ordered returned lo owner. - Dustin Anthony Lawhon, sec ond degree trespass, prayer for judgment continued, cosl, not go on properly of Davic l^ligh School, - Susan Kelli Lawhon, second degree trespass, prayer for judgment contiiuied, cosl, not go on properly of Duvie High School. - Justin Kyle Leonard, public consumption, prayer for judgment continued, remit cost, 10 hours pri vate conununity service, review in .10 days for possible dismissal. - I.ethia McClcllan Luke, DWl, sentenced to 12 months suspended two years, 7 days in jail, substance abuse u.s.scssmenl. .$‘100, cost: driv ing while license revoked, dis missed per plea. - Shannon Walter Maul, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed afler conferring with prosecuting witness, -Joshua William McCabe,driv ing after consuming under 21, reck less driving to endanger, .sentenced to 30 days suspended two years, substance abuse assessment, submit 10 random drug tests/searches, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service. $100. cost. - Nichole Lyn McDonald, driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost, - Toni Jean McNeill, failure to wear seat belt . $25, cost: driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven not registercd/litled, dismissed percor- reclion. - David B. Osborne, Jr.. worth less check, dismissed per civil seltlemenl. - Theresa S. Ridenhour. worth less check, dismissed per civil seltlemenl, - Julius A. Rodriijuez, speeding 98 in H 70, sentenced lo six days active jail lime with credit for time served: expired registration.expired inspection, no liability insurance, dismissed per plea. - Timothy Shoffner. speeding 70 in a 55, rediiccd to impropereijuip- menl.$25andcost, - Linda Stanley Shores, failure to weur seat belt,expired ins|)cction, improper registration, dismissed per plea: driving while license revoked, $50 and cost. - Christina Mope Smith, misde- meiuior possession marijuana, dis missed - in compliance. - Michael Kelly Trill, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper ei|uipment,$25 and cost. - Desineald L. Williams, rcslsl- ing public officer, unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced to 51 days in jail with credit for lime served, - Sandra Williams, injury lo per sonal property, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Timothy Keith Williams, pos session drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea; possession mari juana up to one-half ounce, $50, cosl. I'utled To Appenr - Jeremy Scott Ayers, driving/ allowing vehicle lo be driven not registcred/lilled. - Jonathan Troy Dyer, speeding 97 in a 70. following too closely. - Harold Paul Edwards, speed ing 98 in a 70, possession of open conlainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area. - Jerry Jerome Ooodlell. driving while license revoked, failure lo stop for red light, - Gustavo V, Mondragon. DWl. dent that causeil more than .$500 damage. At that lime, his blood- alcoliol level was .21. Nunez had previously had safe driving records in bolh North Carolina and Virginia, said his nttorney, Lori Mumillon- Dewiu, On the second charge, Nunez wus .sentenced lo 120 days in prison, also suspended for one year of un.supervlsed probation. He was lo surrender his Norlh Carolina driving privilege and nol operate u vehicle in this slate until he is licensed. He is lo nol operate uny ve hicle for 60 days in lieu of com munity .service. He is to have an alcohol abuse assessment, pay a $200 fine and court costs. Judge Michael said, “Your attorney has worked very hard and convinced me to give you a minimum sentence, und I have given you a minimum sentence under North Carolina law.” Nunez also had two other charges, for failure to wear a scat bell and reckless driving to en danger, and both those charges were dismi.ssed due lo his plea arrangement. r i e a l t h #1% R o w a n R e g i o n a l Medical Centi-r C o m m u n it y P r o g r a m s Diaiwtes Screening — $ 15 fee An indivicliinl timsiilialiDti with n certified dinbclcs cdiicalor. I’nrlicipaiils gel a fingcrslick blood (’lucose test niul aix; assessed on their risks for developing; diabetes. Tills screcniny is by appoint- nient only. Screenings are iield ati Editcalion & Wellness Outpatient Services Uuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or for nriore information. Hospice Volunteer Training Classes Find out about volunteer opportttnilies nvnllable with Row'an Regional Hospice. Free volunteer Iminlng classes will be held every Monday for six weeks starting January 27 from 6 ■ 9 p.m. in the Administrative Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center Call Sandy Lee at Hospice at (704) 637-7645 to sign-up or for more information. J a n u a r y C l a s s e s & E v e n t s S u p p o r t G r o u p s E d u c a t io iia l P r o g r a m s Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instaiclion are offered on a weekly basis lo help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes iiave a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Like Drive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: January 22, 29 and Febniary 5 • I - 3 p.m. Call.(704) 638-1437 lor more informallon. Gestational Diaiietes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on (he following dates; attend the date of your choice. January 23 and 30 •9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, .721 Grove St., Salisbuiy Call (704) 638-1437 fa m ae infamalion. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that leaches cancer patients technii|ues lo address ihe cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 278-0992 for an appointment or lor more inlormalion. ADHD Support Group Provides support and cducalion fur parents of children with Attention Deficit l-|yperaclivily Disorder. Jaiuiaiy 28 • 6;30 p.m., Salishuiy Pediatric Associales, 129 Woodson St., Salisbuiy AWAKE {Alert, Well And Kce|)ing Energetic) Provides a social and educational fon.im for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorcler. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbuiy al (704) 637-1533 for meeting Infomiation. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and educallon for cardiac patients, people who arc at high risk for bean disease and their families. Tills group meets the third Tuesdiiy of the month during Febniaiy, June and October • 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation St Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for colon cancer suffereis and suivivore. January 21*7 p.m., Libraty al St.Johns Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbuiy Grief Support Group Provides support for those suffering from the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan [Regional hlome hlealth & Hosiiice. Januaiy 27 • 6 p.m., Ryan's Sleakhouse, 730 Jake Alexander lilvd., Salisbuiy. Meeting and program start al 7 p.m.; IDinner is nol included. M o o n lig h t M a m m o g r a p h y Do you find il dilTicull 10 schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can gel your annual mammography exam as lale as 7 p.m. Monday - 'lliursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment, W o m e n ’s H e a lt h All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd lloor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5544 lo register or for more infomiation. Breastfeeding This class details ihe advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. Tlie class is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads arc welcome, too. $ 10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Limaze classes. January 16 • 6 p.m. M o b ile M e d ic a l U n it liowan Regional's mobile medical unit will be al the following locations in January: Cholesterol and Glucose Screening $10 each Januaiy 30 • 9 a.m. - noon, Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse, 207 Faith Rd., Salisbuiy Mammograms January 2fi and 29 South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E. Centerview St,, China Grove Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule an appointment. B lo o d P r e s s u r e C lin ic Every Wednesday from 9 n.m. - noon, n free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. I'ree parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street.. N u r s e - O n - D u t y For routine, non-cmergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1 - 8 0 0 > 3 3 & 4 9 2 1 Ro w a n R ec.i o n a i.Mum Л1 O khr R ow an Regional M edical Center offers a variety of tieallh and wellness education classes. For m ore information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 0 612 Mpcltsvilie Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowan.or 6 - DAVIK C O U N T Y KN TKRI'KISI': R i:C O R D . Thursdny. Jan. If., 200J P u b l i c R e c o r d s Arrests Till.- IJiivii; Coumy Slicrifl's l)c- parimeiil rniidi: ilii; following iir- rcsts. - Micliuel Uryani Slewiirt.4(l.of 2499 Diivii! Acmlcmy Koiid. Mocks- vlllc was arrcsled Jan. 6 for viola tion of rcleaso order. Trial du(o; Jim, 16. -Jimmy Gray Kcalon Jr., 28. of 76() Uuki; Whitaker Road. Mocks- ville was arrested Jan. fi for reckless driving 10 endanger, railing to re port an accident. Trial dale: Feb. 6. - IJavid Allen Harney, .11, of 129 Pletclicr Koad. Mocksville was arrested Jan. 7 for DWI. open con- tiiincr. driver consuming, and care less and reckless driving. Trial dale: Feb. 21. - Domiie Lee Sellers. 4.1, of 31.“i Mount View Drive. Mocksville was arrested Jan. 7 for resisting a public ofncer. Trial dme; Feb. 1.1. - Shawn Dale Hcmmingway. 24. of l larinony was arresled Jan. 7 for larceny. 'Trial date; Jan. 2.1. - Shannon Link. 26, of Asheboro was arrested Jan. 7 for harassing phone calls and child support. Trial dale: Jan. 21. - Slephen Capuson. 40. of l()4.‘> Saiuly Ridge Road. Mocksville was arrested Jan. X for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Jan. .1(). -Adam Jeffrey Marion. 18. of 12X01enview Lane. Mocksville was arresled Jan. 8 for fiiiancial card fraud, and conlribuling to the delin- i|uency of a minor. Trial dale: Feb. 1.1. - Bradford Keith Gaither. .I.S, of 3622 U.S. 64 Wesl, Mocksville was arresled Jan. 8 for driving with li cense revoked. Trial date: Feb. 1.1. - Dianne Welch, 2.1.of 107 Eden Lane. Mocksville was arresled Jan. 8 for domestic criminal trespassing. Trial date: Jan. .10. - Wayne GricGaither,40.of2l7 Fonzo Way, Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 8 for resisting a public ofl'icer, ¡nioxicalion and disruptive, and assault on a government olTi- cial. Trial dale; Feb. 1.1. -James Owen Thompson. 28. was arresled Jan. 9 for probation violation, obtaining properly by false pretense, and falling lo work after probation. Trial dale: Jan. 1.1. -Sharon Diana Ingram, .11. of Winston-Salem was arresled Jan. 9 for failure toappear. Trial date; Feb. II. - Robert Andrew Novak, S.1. of .•521 U.S. I.‘58. Advance was arresled Jun. 9 for larceny. Trial date: Feb. 6. - Wayne Eric Gaither, 40, of 217 Fonso Way, Cooleemee was arresled Jun. 9 for simple assault. Trial dale; Feb. 1.1. - Michael Alex Doby,.16.of2.‘il Andrew Road, Advance was ar rested Jan. 10 for failure to comply. Trial dale; Jan. .10. - Dennis Gray Strain. ,14, of 168 Walts Slreet. Cooleemee was ar rested Jan. 12. Trial dale: Jan. .10. -Ann Lindsay Wilson, 26, of .1.‘iO Gwynn Slreet, Mocksvillc was arrcsled Jan. 12 for failure lo com- ply. Trial dale; Jan. .10. - Wesley Artliaiuiel Johnson,21. of.1.12 Parker Road. Mocksville was arrested Jan. 12 for failure lo ap pear. Trial dule; Feb. 12. -Jerry Jerome Ooodlelt, 50, of 626 En.Kwood Church Road, Mocks- vtlle was arrested Jan. 12 for driv ing with license revoked and failing 10 stop at red light. Trial dale: Feb. 1.1. - Ma.xine Edwards Ray, 4.1. of 1848 Junction Road, Mocksvillc was arrcsled Jun. 12 for DWI, open con tainer, driverconsuming. Trial date; Feb. 2. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreage, losviiship and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing SI,ООО. - Davie Construction to Elfreilia Mangum, I lot, Fannington, S7.10. - Sadie S. Hendri.x lo Michael H. Green and Deborah S. Green. .06 acrc, Mocksvillc, S4, - Mulvaney Homes to Elaine Pluinnicr Holes. I loi, Farmington. $106. - James E. Ward and Pulricia R. Ward to Nichole F. Ward, 1.16 acres, Jerusalem. - Milch Lowery Construction to Mark S. Sullivan and Stacy A. Sullivan, I lot, Farmington, S.^80. - Mn/el M. Smoot. Sudie Smoot Whaley and Charlie A. Whaley, Mary Lou Sn\oot Coley and John II. Coley II. Kathy Smoot Sushereba and Leon Susliereba to Kathy Smoot Sushereba, 29.04 acres. Clarksville, - Hazel M. Smool, .Sudie Smool Whaley and Charlie A. Whaley. Mary Lou Smool Coley und John 11. Coley II, Kalhy Smool Sushereba and Leon Sushereba to Sudie Smool Whuley, 41.84 ucres. Clarksville. - Hu/el M. Smool, Sudie Smool Whaley and Charlie A. Whuley, Mury Lou Smoot Coley und John H. Coley II. Kathy Smoot Sushereba and Leon Sushereba to Mary Lou Smool Coley, 29,76 acres, Clarksville. • Hazel M. Smool. Sudie Smoot Whaley and Charlie A. Whaley, Mury Lou Smool Coley and John II, Coley II, Kathy Smoot Snshereba und Leon Sushereba to Hazel M. Smool, 28..SI acres, Clarksville. - Nnncy U. Safley and Carl Salley, Wilson Brown and Belly C. Brown, Marguerite B. Woodward and Rodwell T. Woodward, Llnnie B. Oysler und Rupert Oysler by ut- lorney in fact, Marguerite B, Wood ward lo Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, 2,71 ucres, Mocksville, S660. - Wulter H. Hall and Carol M. Hull 10 Curol M. Hall. I lot, Farm ington, - Kennon A, While and Karen White, Helen S, White, Rosalyn W. Puckett and Carl Puckell to Profes sional Park I’luza. 1.16 acres, Mocksvillc. - Lurry D. Hefner and Carol S. Hefner and Mickey Jones and Pundu Jones to Professional Piuk Pluzu. 1.61 ucres, Mocksville. - Friuices S, Gough lo Timothy D. Swab und Kathleen E. Swab, 29.66 ucres. Clarksville, SI 1.1. - Ouk Valley Associules Limited Partnership. Ridge Run Properties and Ouk Vulley I’roperllcs to Cruig Carter Builder, I lol. Fannington. SLSS. -Timothy H. Davis, Victoria D. Josephson und Richard Josephson. heirs of Nell D. Dillon ot Timothy M. Davis, ,48 acre, Fullon. $76. - Christie Barney Myers to Grady E. Baniey and Christal C. Harney. 1.08 acres. Shady Grove. - Robert Neil Foster und Ellie Dtnin Foster, Cliurles Dean Foster and Jeanne Green Foster, Robert Lee Hendrix und Ellzubelli Foster Hendrix lo Churles Dcun Foster and Jeanne Green Foster. 11.81 acres, Fulton. - Mark Harold Cockerham und Lesia J. Cockerham to Eleunore F. Walker, Joseph T. Harlman, Terrell R, Johnson, Linda E. Lakatos, Deborah S, Anderson, Christine M. Schneider, Lori A. Bahr and Mary Sanders, trusices. I lot, Shady Grove. - Eleanor F, Walker, Joseph T, Hartman, Terrell R. Johnson. Linila E. Lakatos. Deborah S. Anderson, Christine M. Schneider, Lori A. Bahr and Mary Sanders, trustees lo Jeffrey W. Scugle and Melody II. Se'ugle. I lol. Shady Grove, $618. - James David Smith and Brenda Burgess Smith to Kevin Church, I lot, Mocksville, $250. - Connie Mae Campbell lo Robin Campbell and Kelly Campbell, I lot. Shady Grove. - Sandra Barnes Phelps and Vivian P. Barnes lo Sanilnt Barnes Phelps, James barnes and Vivian P, Barnes, 8.17 acres, Fwllon. - Northbrook Carolina Hydro II to City of Winston-Salem, Idols Hydroelectric Station, Forsyth and Davie (Shady Grove), $84. - Perry J. Studevent and Maxilene S. Studevent ot Tanya D. Thomas, 2 tracts, Fannington, $10. - Kathy R. Stark lo John B, Siurk, .91 acre. Clarksville. - William Walt Pettit, sub.slitute trustee lo Associates Home Equity Services, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $12, • L. Frances S. Temple und Jesse C. Temple, and Louise S, Adams und Sam H. Adams to L. Frances S. Temple and Jesse C. Temple, half interest, 2 tracts, Farmington. - L. Frances S. Temple und Jesse C. Temple, and Louise S. Adunis and Sam H. Adums. half ¡merest, 2 tracts. Fannington. Highway Patrol The following iral'tic wrecks in Davie Couniy were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Wrcck On Interstate 40 A Montana mun was charged with careless and reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jan. 2. Klchanl Alfred Heiberg 11 of Bertrand was driving a 2000 Volvo Inictor trailer east on 1-40 when il run off Ihe right shoulder and struck a guardrail. The vehicle conllnned east and struck a bridge mil. Troo|ier A.A. Justice reported the uccident occurred ul ap|)roxi- mately 1:16 a.m. and Heiberg was taken to Haptist Hospital for treat ment. Wreck .Neiir lltijnni’les Two women were each charged in u wreck that occurred in Davie Jan. 1. Janet Nichols Taylor of 195 Red bud Lane, Mocksvillc was exiling Ihe Bojangles parking lol in her 1997 Ford vehicle attempting to make a left tuni onto U,S. 158. Nabelina Alvarado Perez of Winston-Sulein was driving u 1992 Nissan vehicle east on 158. Tuylor failed lo yiehl her vehicle Ihe right of way to Perez's and the Iwo collided. Taylor was charged svilii sale movement viola tion. Perez was churged with no operator's license. Trooper A.T. Keller reponed Ihe accident occurred at approxlmutely 11:25 u.m. and there were no inju- Two Deer nil In Davie Couniy There vserc two wrecks involv ing deer reported for Ihe couniy. No drivers were injured in the follow ing wrecks; Joseph William Tucker Jr. of 221 Cedar Urook Lane, Mocksville wus driving his 1994 Chevrolet pick-up south on I lepler Road when a deer crossed the roadway and collided' with 'Tucker's truck. Trooper J.R. Allred reported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 6:10 a.m. Michael Ray Whitaker of 162 Coinilry Lane. Mocksville wasdriv- liig his 1988 Ford van cast un Mill ing Hoad when il collided with a deer that entered the roadway. 'Trooper A.T. Kellerreponed Ihe uccident occurred ul upproximalcly 6:20 p.m. Cnr's lloud Unfaslens No charges were filed after an vehicle Incident occurred ii\ Davie Couniy Jan. 6. Doris Guither Jimer.son of 117 Campbell Road, Mocksville was driving her 1987 Honda vehicle east on U.S. 158 when Ihehoodof thecar became unfuslened while Ihe ve hicle wus traveling. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the incident occurred al upproxl- mately 8:20 a.m. and there were no injuries. Mun nils .School Bus A Duvic mun wus churged with failure 10 reduce speed after the ve hicle he was driving hit another Jan. Sheriff s Department 'The following incidents were reponed lo the Davie Sheriff's De- pannient. ■ Tara Burton reported a photo album and |)iclures were removed from a home on Westridge Roud, .\dvance on Jan. 6. - On Jan. 6 Mury Beamer, Steven McCarter, and James Beumer reported a TV/VCR combo unit, camera, money, movies, CDs, iewelry, I’laystulion game, unil shot gun were rcinovetl from a resilience on County Line Road, llannony. - Catherine Garner reporieil a power meter was dumuged ul a home oil U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on Jan. 6. - On Jan. 6 Len Bailey of Leader Hornes, Mocksvillc reponed a window and vinyl siding was damaged on one of the home at Ihe business lol. - Lillian Steele reported a glass panel was damaged al a business near Dcadmon Road, Mocksville on Jun. 8. - On Jan. 8 Kay Payne reported a license plule wus removed or lost al a home on Gerald Lane. Advance. - Don Cassidy reported a drive way und landscaping was duniaged al a home on McClain n>ck Lane, Mocksville on Jun. 8. - On Jun. 9 Lucy McDowell re ported money was removed froin a residence on Single Lune. Mocks- ville, - Employees of J&J BBQ. Mocksville reporieil money wus re moved from Ihe restuunml on Jun. 10. - On Jan. 10 Roy McCollum re ported furniture, tools, fishing poles, a leather jacket, and photos were removed I'roin a storage build ing on Eaton Church Road, Mocks ville. - Dorthy Green reported a sus picious phone cull ul a residence on Greenhill Road. Mocksville on Jan. 10. - On Jan. 12 Melissu Cranford reported prescription medications were removed from a home on Keith Lane, Advance. 6. Brenda MesimcrCranl'ordof 144 Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville was driving a 1988 Inlernullonal .school bus north on U.S. 601 und had slopped in Ihe lune of Iruvcl to dis- churge pussengers. Bruce Clinaril Isaac of 177 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville wasulsodriving his 1984 Chevrolet vehicle north on 601. Isuac failed to reduce Ihe speed of his vehicle In time and II collided wllh Ihe rear of the school bus. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred ul approxi mately 1 p.m. and there were no injuries. Ciir Collides Wllh 'I'rce No charges were filed al'ler u Davie woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Jan. 7. Wundu Ring Sprinkle of 156 Shoffner Lane, Mocksville was driv ing her 2001 Ford vehicle south on Georgia Road when It ran off the right side of Ihe road and collided with a tree. Sprinkle slated she had swerved to avoid hilling u deer. Trooper A.T. Kellerreponed the uccident occurred ul approxiniulely 8:05 a.m. Wreck On U.S. 601 A Duvic muii was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the ve hicle he wus driving hit unoiher Jan. 7. Aaron Keith SValler of 117 Cura- Mocksville Police Fires The lolliiwing incidents were re ported lo Ihe .Mocksville Police De- pannienl. - Damage lo a building under construction on Yadkinville Road was reponed Jan. 6. • A woman reported Jan. 8 she wus assaulted by her boyfriend at a re>idence in Northriilge Court. - The larceny ofu go-cart and tool box «'illi tools from a building off Windsong Circle wus reported Jan. 9. - Someone reported Jan. 11 till Marriages someone was breaking glass boitles on Northriilge Court. - The attempted burglary of Burger King, Madison Road, wus reported Jan. 11. -The I'roni passenger window lo a cur parked on Yadkinville Road was broken, it was reponed Jan. 10. Arrests - Mundy Alnui Lee Wood, 26, of Winslon-.Salem. was charged Jan. 9 with DWI, driving while license re voked. assault on an officer, resist ing arrest and obstnicting an olTicei, simple possession of murijuuna and possession of an open alcohol con tainer in a vehicle. Bond; .$7,500. Trial date: Jun. 21. Traffic Accldtnis - Douglas Charles 'Terpenning. 14. of 156 Joe Roud. wus driving a 2001 Satani on Valley Road al 6:40 a.m. Jan. II when it struck a deer, reported Officer J.D. Finney. - Vehicles backing from opposite driveways collided on Marconi Street at 4:45 p.m. Jan. 10. Dorolliy Benson Keller. 74, of 116 Cresiview Drive, was driving a 1998 Buick and Synthiu Felisha Penn. 18, of 160 Marconi St., was driving a 2002 Ford, said Officer Derrick L. Cline. - Two vehicles collided on Yadkinville Roud ul 4:25 p.m. Jun. II. Debonih Snider Green, 50, of 1152 Yadkinville Roud, backed a 1995 Chevrolet pickup from a pri vate drive, causing il lo hit a 1995 Chevrolet being driven on Yadkin ville Road by Patricia Medley McNew, 59, of Lexington, reponed Officer Derrick L. Cline. The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Richard Wayne Groce. 19, and 'Tanimie Lynn Harris, 19, of Clemmons. ■ Diiviil Clinton Weakley, 49, and KinilK'rIee L. Weakley. 45, of 142 Whiieliead Drive, Advance. - John Boy Willluins, 29, and Koren S. Herry, 24, of Lexington. - Clarence Eugene Smith, 21, of 251 Cedar Grove Church Road, MiKksville, aiul Michelle Haddock, 22, of Winston-Salem. - Barry DeanJones Jr., 21,of246 Walls St., Cooleemee, and Norma Nicole Blanlon. 21. of 282 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville. - John William Lydu, 57, and Deborah Ann Cushion, 50, of 181 Gollview Drive, liemiudu Run. - Lewis Alvin Hodge. 51, und Meloilee Sue Rash, 51, of 2468 Lib erty Church Road, Yadkinville. - Hrandon Mitchell Brooks, 21, of475 Buck Seaford Road, Mocks ville, and Aiiiunda Leigh Shelton, 21, of Ml. Ally. •Richard Lee Price, 26, of 211 Seaford Road, Advance, mul Kennita Lynne Carter, 20, of 119 Aubrey Merrell Roud, Mocksville. - Christopher Joseph Paige. 12. and Pamela Lucas Oakley. 4(1, of 1128 Funninglon Road, Mocksville. - Hriim Christopher McDaniel, 28, and Elizabeth Renee Bluckbuni, 25. of 101 E, Lake Drive, Apt. 4. Mocksville. - Nolbcrto Vurgas-Benilez, 22, of 114 Winward Circle, and Nohenii Marcclino-Rueda, 20, of 161 Winward Circle, Mocksville. - Roy Lee Shores, 74, of 166 Broudwuy Roud, Mocksville, and .Sylvia Sue Cuthrell, 68, of 148 Cen- icr St., Cooleemee. - Janies Gamer Williams. 18, and Mamie Lorene Ferguson, 22, of 291 Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Russell Neil Martin, 19, of 964 Daniel Roud, Mocksville, and Eileen Virginia Rosencrance, 41, of King. - Marty Lune Smith. 40, of Gold Hill, and Kimberly Elaine Cashwell. 15, of 166 Caswa Bella Drive, Ad vance. - Ryan James 'Trahan, 20, of Camelot Way, Mocksville, and Candace Bernice Jelicoal, 17, of 112 Jerusalem Ave., Mocksville. - James Roger Beamon, 61, of 548 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, and Helen Elizabeth Lee, 61, of 2915 Cornatzer Roud, Advancc. Davie County fire departments responded lo Ihe following calls; ,lun. 6: Jerusalem, 1:11 p,m„ U.S. 601 Soulh, automobile acci dent. .Inn. 7; William R. Davie, 1:10 p.m., Allen RomI, automobile acci- ilenl: Mocksville and Center, 4:55 p.m., Sanford Avenue, fire alami. Jiin, 8: Mocksville, 9:19 a.m.. Sain Roud, fire alarm: Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 5:02 p.m., Winward Circle, grease fire; Cornutzer-Dulin ussisted. .inn. 9: Mocksville, 9:51 u.m.. Autumn Cure, fire alunn; Advance, 10:18 p.m., N.C. 801 .South, auto mobile ucciileni. ,liiti. II): Jerusulem, 9:45 a.m., N.C. 801, chimney fire; Cooleemee assisted; Fork, 7:54 p.m., Dutch man Creek, automobile uccident; County Line, 7:59p.m., Stroud Mill Road, fire ulunn; Cooleemi'e, 10; 16 p.m.. Rowan Couniy, assist with reported siruclure fire. .Inn. 11! Mocksville, 12:25 p.m., Main Slreet, mitunil gas odor. .Inn. 12: Mocksville, 2:02 a.m.. Quality Drive, fire alunn; William R. Davie ussisted; Center, 6; 16 u.m., Interslatu 40 Wesl, automobile ac cident; Mocksvillc nssisleil; Mocks ville, 12:25 a.m.. Quality Drive, fire uhu'in; William R. Davie assisted; Farmington, 1 ;15 p.m., Farmington Roud, uutomoblle uccident. vun Lune, Mocksville wus driving his 1986 Ford vehicle north on 601, Lindsay Elizabeth Juckson of 1094 Cornatzer Road, Advancc wus also driving north on 601 in a 1985 Oldsniobile vehicle, Juckson hud slopped in the lane of Iravel lo make a left turn onto Allen Road when Waller failed lo reduce the speed ol this vehicle in lime und it collided with Jackson's. Trooper M.T. Dullon reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:20 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On Pine RldBe Rond A Davie man was charged with DWI, exceeding safe speed, revoked license, and no insurance after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jan, 7. Grant Miller Jordan of 518 Salisbury Slreet, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Dodge vehicle north on Pine Ridge Roud when il nin of! the right shoulder unil overturned. Jordun's vehicle cumc to rest on the right shoulder. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred ul approxi mately 10:20 a.m. and there were no injuries. Cai;.s Cullltle On Dcitdinun Kuutl Both drivers were charged after an accident in Davie Jan. 8. James Dennis Coffey Jr. of 152 Rainbow Roud, Advance was driv ing a 1989 Chevrolet vehicle eusi on Deadmon Roud behind u 1997 Ford vehicle driven by Edward Stanhope Johnson of 180 Tadpole Trail, Ad vance. Johnson stopped his vehicle behind traffic thul wus waiting to make a left luni onto Will Boone Road. Coffey failed to slow his ve hicle in time and it collided wiih Ihe rear of Johnson's vehicle. 'Trooper J.R. Allred reported Ihe accident occurred al approximalely 1:25 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Wreck Al llerniutln Kiin No charges were filed afler a Davie woman wrecked Ihe vehicle she was driving Jan. 8. Janice Wear Lawton of 147; GollView Drive, Bermuda Run was ' driving her 2(102 Ford vehicle norlh on Riverbenil Drive when it ran oil the roud to the right, Lawton's ve- hicle collided with a light pole and two trees on the norlhbound shoul der of Riverbenil Drive. 'Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accident occurred at upproxi- mutely 10; 11 u.m. und there were no injuries. Cur Hits Two Parked Vehicles No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Jan. 8. ' Slucie Elizubetli Boger of 625 Cana Road. Mocksville wus driving a 2000 Dodge vehicle south on Coniat'zer Road when il run off the right side of Ihe road und hit two I’leuse .See I’brc 7 DAVIE COUNTY EN’l’ERl’KISK RECORD, I'hursila.v, .Ian. Ifi, 2003 - 7 N.C. Highway Trooper F.C. Ferguson, EM S technician Mari< Hancock, and Center fireman Roy Hurt iook at the wreckage on Interstate 40. 3 Die In Tragic Weelcend On Davie Roads Contiiuied From I’lijie I vcliicic collided with n road .sign imd ovorlurtiod several wore times before coming lo rest on its lop In a private drive. Hush's vehicle had traveled upproximalcly 2,‘iO feet al'lor Itic fir.st impact, uccording to the Highway Pnlrol report. Alcohol or drugs were siis- pcclcd ill tlic accidcnl und the results of a driig/alcohol test were pending at the time of the report. Bush was wearing a sentbell and there were no airbags in tlie vehicle. He was S.S years old. Three Thrown From VclilcIc Two men are deiid nnd a third is in critical condition alter a crash on 1-40 Sunday morning. Andres Rumirez Litnu, 56, of High Point, Roherlo J. Rodriguez, .18, of Thomasvillc, mul Nnlunahel Soto Goinez, 20, ofTrinity were traveling wcsl on 1-40 in a 1986 Ford pick-up around 6 a.m. Jan. 12. DiivIcCounty Januai*y A t i s C o n n e c t ì o ì i s J o y c e G r e a r a s H a r r i e t T u b m a n T h u r s d a y , J a n . 2 3 , 2 0 0 3 7 :3 0 p .m . T h e C o m m e d ia P u s s i n B o o t s (K-5) presented by The T arradiddle Players M o n d a y , J a n . 2 7 ,2 0 0 3 10 a .m . & 7 p .m . All perlormances are at the 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 S treet • tl/iocksvllle, NC T ic k e t s : $8 - Adults $6 - Children, Sludenls & Seniors $5 - Groups of 15 or more Contact the B O X O FFIC E at 751-3000 or boxolfice @ daviearts,org Check out our website; www,davlearts,org (PictureiJ left to right) Trooper A, J, Farmer, Trooper F.C. Ferguson, Davie EM S Direc tor Dw ayne Smith, and EtVlS technician M arkHancock look for icJentification at the wreck scene on 1-40. - P h o to s by R o b in F e rg usso n Accoriiing to a report filed by Trooper F.C. Ferguson, tlio truck went off tlic road lo the left and proceeded back onto the road way nnd nipped several limes in the westbound lane and in llic median of 1-40. All three of the men were thrown out of tlic vehicle. Luna and Rodriguez were dead at the scene. Gomez was taken to Bap tist Hospital where he remains in Ihc inlensivc care unit in criti cal condition. There was no ilritgs or alco hol suspeclcd in the wreck and estimated .speed of travel was listed at 75 mph. The posted speed limit on 1-40 is 70. Ferguson’s report stales the driver of the vehicle was not able to be delerniined due lo tlie I'acl that all three men were ejected. None were wearing seatbelts. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Cuntlnuud From I’afii! 6 cars parked at a rcsldcncc. Bogcr's vehicle then collided with a tree. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the ^ accidcnl occurrcd ul approximately 5:28 p.m. and llicte were no inju ries. Driver Flce.s .Sccne An Iredell mun wus churgcd with rccklcss driving, DWI, hit an run, und expired inspection ufter Ihe ve hicle he was driving hit another Jun. 11. Lucio Oomez Aguilar of Har mony svas driving his \ W ) Pontiac vehicle east on U.S. 64. Melissa Kay Teel of Salisbury was driving her 1 ‘J‘J8 Dodge vehicle wesl on 64. Aguilar's vehicle crossed Ihe double yellow line in a side skid anil trav eled into the path of Teel'B vehicle. The two vehicle collided in Ihe west bound lune of 64. After impact Aguilar drove his vehicle from Ihe scene. He was later located in tlie parking lot of Centcr Exxon where his vehicle had become disabled. 'Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ul approxi mately 6:20 p.m. and 'Teel and a passenger were treiited ul Diivie Hospital. Car Overturns In VVrcek No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Jan. 12. Abigail Carver Reavis of 640 Ollie Hurkey Road. Mocksville was driving her 1999 Honda vehicle eusi on Ollic Hatkey Roud when she drove off the roud to the lefi und lost control on Ihe shoulder. Reavis' ve hicle struck several trees, continued down an embankment, and over- S t u d e n t E a r n s S c h o l a r s h i p Michael Davis Mitchell has licen named the recipient of the I’CEA/Trianglc Chapter Scholarship for 2()02-200.1 at Ihc College of Engineering at N.C. Slate University. A graduate of Davie High School, he is tlic son of Dave and Susan Mitchell of Hidden Creek Drive, Advance. turned. Trooper A.J. Fanner reported the accident occurrcd at approximately 9:30 u.m. and Keavis was taken to Baptist Hospital for trculnicni. Vclik'k'S Ciillldc Al Inlcrseclliin A Davie mun was chargcd with failure to yield right of way after an accident in Davlc Jan. 12. Zachary Thomas Hunrahan of 1.140 S. Main Street. Mocksville wus in the west bound lune of Funn- ington Roud at the intersection of N.C. 801 in a 1992 Toyota vchiclc. William Henry Patterson of 4554 N.C. 801 South. Mocksvillc was driving a 1988 Suab vehicle south on 801. Hunrahan attcmplcdtocross 801 and he failed to yield right of way lo Patterson's vehicle. The two vehicles collided. Hanrahan's ve hicle then skidded off Ihe left side of the road. Trooper J.R. Allred reponed the accident occurred al approxiniulely 1:10 p.m. W W W . e n t e r p r is e - i'e c o r d . c o m EARL HAS MOVED! T o a ll m y c u s t o m e r s f r o m In t e r s t a t e S h e ll in C l e m m o n s ; I w a n t lo th a n k y o u for allo w in g m e to take care o f o u r a u to m o tiv e service needs, b o th at interstate Shell in C le m m o n s an d C le m n io n s C itg o , for th e past 5 years. It has b e e n m y p le asure to get to k n o w all o f you a n d h e lp ke e p y o u r cars o n the road. I also w a n t to let y o u k n o w that 1 a m n o w w o rk in g b a c k in m y h o m e c o m m u n ity at F a r m in g to n R o a d E x x o n , 1-40 an d F arm ing to n R o a d , Exit 174, w h e re 1 lo o k fo rw ard to c o n tin u in g to d o all yo ur service a n d repairs. Please feel free to call 998- 514 0 or c o m e b y the Exxon, It's right o ff the interstate a n d easy to find, a n y tim e I c a n b e o f service. Sincerely, Earl County Briefs B a r b e r R e z o n i n g I s A p p r o v e d County coiiimissioticrs uiianitnously tczoticd 6.184 acrcs of land located off the .south side of the Mcadowood subdivision on Jericho Church Road from residential agricultural lo residen tial. The land will be used to complete the subdivision. The re zoning first appeared before the boat'd in October, but a liiiai decision was tabled until issues with current homeowners could be reviewed and, if possible, resolved. N e w A m b u la n c e I n W o r k s The board awarded the bid I'oi a new ambulance to Ameri can Emergency Vehicles (AEV) al a cost of $74,819.60 alter u trade in on the 1997 ambulance. AEV was the only bidder that met all the requirements in the bid package. They are also the only bidder thal inanuraclures ¡tmbulances in North Carolina. F a r m i n g t o n W a t e r E x t e n s io n B i d O K d The commissioners awarded Jimmy R. Lynch & Sons, Inc. the bid for Ihe N.C. 801/Farminglon Road water line extension project. The bid of .$.320,987 came in below Ihe .'ii3.‘i0,0()0 origi nally budgeted for the project. C o n s e n t A g e n d a A p p r o v e d The following items were approved in ihe conscnt agenda: a decrease of .$25..S00 from llie wireless escrow account to fund wireless consultant fees; and budgeting $45,000 in funding for the 2003-2004 River Park allocation which were paid carly. C o u n t y S e t t le s W it h R e c o v e r , I n c . Tlie board accepted a $7,.‘i00 selllcment willi Recover, Inc, instead of going lo court with u collections lawsuit und countersuit from Recover, In exchange for selling the company recyclcil paper, the company leased the county a paper baler. Unsure F a BOUT THE stock Market? I Will coiporiitc rciorni produce results? I What rol«- Will CotiEress ploy in ctunoinic recovery? I Ciui iiivcslf>rb.rogniti whuthns bcciv loM?.................. I Opportunilios in tod.iy s ninikot Ici every investor Tuesday^ Jan. 21,2003 6';30 PM at 66 Court Sqiiaref Mocl^svillo Matt Voreh (i(i Ciuirl .Sqiiarr Moi'ksvilk N(;27(V21i (.4.46) 7.") 1-141)0 www.mlwafiijmirs.cimi E d w a r d j o n e s Bf rving IntUvidiiul liivevtur» Since 1U71 Come on in and say “Hello.” L e t o u r “ F a s t M o n e y ” R e f u n d A n t i c i p a t i o n L o a n p u t m o n e y i n y o u r h a n d s i n a s l i t t l e a s 24 h o u r s ! M a r g a r e t C a u d le T a x S e r v i c e 1 1 2 1 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . , M o c k s v i l l e , N C (a c ro s s fro m P ie r 6 0 1 S e a fo o d ) (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 1 2 A s k h o w o u r C l i e n t R e f e r r a l P r o g r a m c a n p u t e v e n MORE $Money$ i n y o u r p o c k e t ! 8 - DAVIK C O IIM Y KN l'i;UI'RlSI': UKCOKI). I'hursdiiy. Jun. 16. 2(10.1 Detention Sgt. Lindsey Bumgcrner stands in front of the control panel for the w om en’s Davie County Detention Center Administrator W endeli Sain discusses improvements unit al Ihe new jail. at the new facility. - P h oto s by R o bin F ergusson D a v ie D e te n tio n N a m e d B e s t S m a ll F a c ility O f 2 0 0 2 Detenion officer Donald Jones maintains watch over the men's unit al the new jail. Ily .liickic Si'siliolt Diivic ComUy EiUcvprisc Kccoril Tlie Davie Counly Dctenlion Center that opened iwo years ago has been awarded Small Delenlion Facility of die Year 2002 liy die Nordi Carolina Jail Adniinlsiralor’s Assoeiadon. The oUl jail dull was once used was located behind the coiii'tiioiise in downtown Mocksville. It was outdated and wasn't serving tlie needs of the jail staff or the ininntes. IMans were in motion to tear it down and rebuild in tlie mid I >)<J()’s Inn they were terminated wiicn eiivironiiienuil pvobleins arose at the site and the project liad 10 lie cancelled. But an alleinative route was taken and the site of tlie old prison on Green Street in MocksviMe was chosen to be come a new modern detention facility site. 'I'iie work began in 2(100 and on Dec. IK, 2001 the new de tention facility was opened. Dilferences between the new facility and the old are incred ible. ' The new detention facility can lioiise 72 olTendeis, wliereas the old coidd only house 18. I'eiiv.ile and yoiilb offenders are able lo be incarcerated al the new detention I'acility, This was never possible at the old jail and rei|uired housing fees lo bo paid lo other county jails who kept those iumales. Improvements in security and operations have added lo Ihe benefits of having the new facility. Lindsey Bumgarner, a deten tion sergeant at the new jail, sent in Ihe nomination for the award. She solicited letters of rec- oiiimeiidation from those in the county wlio work in Ihe crimi nal justice field. Letters v/ere sent in by Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, niagislrales, parole officers, and others. Once coni- plele, Bumgarner had pul to gether an impressive presenla- tion package for submission. Detention Center Adminis trator Wendell Sain is pleased with winning the award, “'riiis is a group efforl," said Sain, re ferring to Ihe efficiency of the detention cenler staff. Me cred its their hard work and dedica tion as the reason Davie won. But there are no |ilans to stop making improvements al the new delenlion center. Sain and his staff will continue their work lo keep Ihe facility lop notcli anti as up-to-date as possible. Cam eras monitor virtually every move in the Davie Detention Center. Detention Officer Jerry Snyder in the booking area of the new jail. Paul W illiams, Detention Officer, m ans the control panel in the booth above where male Inmates are housed. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 16,2003 - 9 The following cases were dis posed of in Duvie Acliiiiiiislrmlve Court Dec. 20. Presiding: Magis trate Kevin D. Hcndri.\. I’roseeut- ing: Kevin Beale, assistant DA. - Michacl J. Anderson, expired registration, dismissed/correction. - Stephen Joseph Aragon, speed ing 86 In a 70, reduced to improper eijuipnient, $25 and cost. - William Ods Arnold, unsafe movement, dismissed per eivil selllement. - Katharine Nieole Baas, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo Improper «luipmont, $10 nnd cost. - Rebceen Payne Baker, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, $10 nnd cost. - Eddie Lee Barrier, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 and cost. - Christopher J. Beeker, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per eorreetion. - Michael R. Berghorn, expired registration, dismissed/correction. - Joy Shavon Blackmon, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper ec|ulpnient,$IO and cost, - John Franklin Blake, speeding 70 in u 55, reduced to improper eijuipmenl, $25, remit cost. - Brian Mitchell Bohannon, fail ure lo wear sent bell, $25 nnd cost. - Richard Arthur Bohrer, oper ating vehicle wlth.no Insurance, dis missed per eivil settlement. - Cecil Bradley Boyd, speeding 55 in n .15. reduced to improper equipment. $25 nnd cost. - Deana Cnlnine Brooks, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 nnd cosli no li cense, dismissed per correcllon. - Emily Jean Combs, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10 nnd cost. - Junnita Smyer Connor, expired inspection, expired registrntion, dis missed per correction. - Jonnthnn Kay Creason, unsafe movement, dismissed per eivil seulement. -Terri Jessica Cress, speeding 80 In n 70, reduced to improper ec|uip- ment, $10 nnd cost. -'Judy Wentliers Crisp, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Detorin Lnvnye Dnvis. Im proper registration, dismissed per correction. - John Delaino Davis, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79-70, $10 and cost, - Larry Carnell Gnither, expired registrntion.operating vehicle wilh no insurnnce, expired in,spection, dismissed per correction, - Deborah Kay Goins, expired registration, dismissed/correcllpn, - Jnmes Scott Greene, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 nnd cost, - Paul Melvin Gregory, Jr„ fail ure to notify DMV of address change, failure to reduce speed, dis missed per correction, - Margaret Elaine Hall, speed ing 80 in n 70, reduced to Improper equipment, cost. • Dwight Paul Halsey, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10 nnd cost. - Kent Allen Hanes, expired reg- islrntlon, dismissed per correction, - Leslie David Hutchens, speed ing 70 In a 55, reduced lo 60 in a 55, $10 and cost. - Candida Rose Lagos, failure lo stop for red light, reduced to im proper equipment, $ 10 and cost, - Julius Dodd Linker, II, failure lo nolify DMV of address change, dismissed per correction, - Erik Ryan Lochkovic, speed ing 85 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. remit cost, • Ryan R Long, no license, dis missed per correction. - Antonio Garcia Lopez, failure to slop for slop sign/red light. $25 nnd cost. - James Allen Markiis, Jr., speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to 50 in a 45, $10 and cost; no license, dis missed per correction. - I’elix H, Mnrroquin, improper registration, disniisscd/correelion', exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Jennifer D. McManus, speed ing 80 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - James Richard Miller, speed ing 50 In a 45, reduced to improper e(|ulpmcnl, cost. - Carmen Mnrie Minor, failure to reduce speed,dismissed perclvil settlement. - Robert William Morris, im proper passing, reduced lo improper equipment. $ 10 and cost, - Erie Dcwayne Mullinax, .speeding 84 In n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 nnd cost. - Joseph Dale Myers, expired inspection, dismissed/correction. - Roger Vincent Myers, expired inspection, dismissed/correction, - James Bruce Ollls, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equip ment, remit cost. - Michenia Sloan Piedra, speed ing 57 in a 35, reduccd to 44 in a 35, $10 and cost. - Raymundo T. Ramirez, speed ing 83 In a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10 nnd cost. - Jamie Marie Ramsey, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Deccn Renee Riedel, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - John Author Riley, Jr., speed ing 76 in a 55, reduced to Improper cquipmenl, $25 and cost, - Jorge Armando Sanchez, fnil ure lo stop for slop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25 and cost; driving left of center, dis missed per civil .selllement, - Robin D. Shiuikweller, speed ing 58 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $25 imd cost. - Laura Lee Shupe, expired reg istration, expired inspection, dis- ndssed per correction. - Qcri H. Singletary, expired reg istration, dismi.ssed per correction. - Michael Anthony Smith, ex pired registrntion, dismissed per correction. - Dexter Leon Surrnlt, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo 74-70, cost. - Justine Mnrie Sweat, speeding 69 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Rachel BlairThompson,speed ing 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, remit cost, - Cesar Daniel Torres, driving while license revoked, dismissed per eorreetion. - Daniel M.Trendwny.speeding 69 in a 55. reduccd to improper eqnipnienl, $10 and cost. - Bradley Edward Tucker, fail ure to yield for slop sign/red light, dismissed per civil settlement', - Rowland 0. Turner, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo 50-45, cost. - Curtis Alexander Wilcox, fnil ure lo wear scat belt, $25 and cost; traffic control device violation, dis missed per correction, - Prank Edwin Wilcox, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to 74-70, $10 and cost. - Johnny Paul Willard, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced lo 40 in n 35, $10 and cost. - Carl David Williiuns, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - John Ashley Wilson, expired Inspection, dismissed/correction. - Pamela Cain Yokley, failure to slop for slop sign/red liglil, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. Failed To Appciir - James. Edward Atkins, failure to wear seat belt, - Lonnie Ray Campbell, speed ing 52 in a 35. - Ronald L, Ciopton, speeding 80 in a 70, - Flake Junior Combs, II. fail ure lo comply wilh license restric tions. - Juan Rojo Cruz, no license, driving left of center. - Dorothy Hooper Dnvis, fnilure to wear seat belt, - Derrick Kenneth Givens, speeding 93 in a 70. driving while license revoked, misdemeanor pos session marijuana, driving after consuming alcohol under 2 1, under age possession of beer. - Jose DeJesus Guzman, no li cense, failure to slop for stop sign/ red light. • Jason Miclmel Hnrrison, speed ing 84 In n 70. - Jeffrey A, Hayden, improper passing. - Thomns Richard Hunter, driv ing while license revoked, failure lo yield for stop sign/red light, im proper registration. - Virgile Wayne Johnson, speed ing 50 in a 35, - Willinm Kenneth Jordan, speeding 61 in a 35, - Joshua David Karpen, speed ing 70 In a 55. - Hugh Caffie McCall Jr„ speed ing 50 in a 35. - Tonia W. Murphy, federal safety inspection violation. - Ciro Marcus Ocampo,exceed ing safe speed. - Nicole Ann Parks, speeding 70 in a 55. - Sixlo Mugdaleno Perez, DWI. no license. - Curtis Bradley Poole, operat ing vehicle with no Insurance, fail ure to wear seat belt. possession of open containcr/consimiing alcohol in passenger area, - Magay Ramirez Ramirez, speeding 85 in a 70, - Byron Keith Scoll, speeding 51 in a .35, - Nora Angela Steelman, speed ing 80 in a 70, - Herbrct Stevenson, Jr.. no fed eral imnual Inspection. - Gerrudo Leyua Vargas, speed ing 76 in a 55. - Joseph David Vnudrey, speed ing 89 in a 70. - Jerry Ray VVilllams, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession marijuana, possession of open container/consuming alcohol In passenger area. HEALmiNSlJR^GE Families " Individuals Group • Self-Employed L o w -Co s t C o v e r a g e F r e e Q u o t e s M a r l i n S m i t h 9 9 8 - 9 4 6 4 T o w n o f M o c k s v ille C o m m u n i t y D e v e lo p m e n t B lo c it G r a n t N o tic e o f P u b l ic H e a r in g Notice is hereby given that the Town of M(x;ksvillc will hold a public hearing on February 4, 200.3 al 7:00 p.m, at the Town Hall of Mocksville locatcd m 171 S, Clement Street, Mocksville, NC, Ilic purpose of this hearing is lo receive citizen input regarding the u.se of Community Development Block Gnint (CDBG) funds from the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance nnd the U.S, Department of Housing and Urban Development, CDBG funds may bo used for housing, community and economic development activities lo serve low and moderate income residents within the Counly. All interested persons are invited to attend this hearing. All interested citizens are invited lo attend this hearing. If any disabled person has a special request for a hearing interpreter or other assistance, please contact the Town Clerk al 336 751-2259. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional informalion or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1 -800-735-8262. We’re just a mouse-click away... DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E lé E C O R D S u b s c r i p t i o n ^ C R e a d e r ’ s P o ì ì ^ C i U e a t h e r H O N L I H E G o t o t h e 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 w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p h s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t lin l< t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! Monitors at each unit show delenlion olficers views of the entire facility. wuiui.enterprise-record.com 1 1 5 P o i n t ^ 6 y r ./ 7 5 ,0 0 0 I n s p e c t i o n ! M i l e W a r r a n t y o n . C e r t i f i e d V e h i c l e s '94 E l SO C onversion12720190 WivsS9,99S Reduced to $ 7 ,9 8 8 Q ual ity Checked Certified Pre-owned '99 Explorer LTD#P1J53 CERTIFIED W.15S20,995 Roducod to $ 1 T«9 8 8 *01 Explorer*?\Ъ22 CERTIFIED V/asS17.&95 Reduced to $ 1 6 } 9 8 8 Ю1 E s c a p e X L S 4 x 2IP1482 CenTIFIED Was $18,995 Reduced to $ 1 7 y9 22 <89 F I 50 4x4IP1457A W.I5 5C.W5 Roduced to $ 5 | 8 8 8 *96 F150»Р15Ы VV.isSfl,W5 Reduced to $6j888 Ю1 F o cus SE «PI466 CfRTiF/£0 Was$13,99f. Reduced lo $ 1 1 )9 3 3 '01 F IS OIPI516 СЕЛГ/F/EO WasS25,995 Reduced to $ 2 3 ,9 8 8 ‘02 E x p e d itio n XLT 4x 4«PI501 CEflTIFIED WasS29.995 Reduced to $ 2 7 ,9 8 8 ‘00 ExplorerIIP(523 CBRTIFIBD Was 516,995 Deduced lo $ 1 5 ,9 8 8 $ 4 2 8 ^onth* J ‘01 F o cus SE «PI496 C EfìT IftED WasS13.995 Reduced to $ 1 0 ^ 9 6 1 *90 F250I2DT4394B Was $5,995 Reduced to $ 4 j9 8 8 i;.r! I'-.. 01 F350»2T3915A Was S28.995 Reduced lo $ 2 5 } 9 8 8 P i r i i w © Ю 2 F350#P1518 W.19S37,995 Reduced to $ 3 5 j9 8 8 *01 F I 50 4x4«ЗОТгС27Л С Е Й П т о Was 327,995 Reduced to $ 2 6 y 4 8 8 *00 F o cu s LX #IDT4503B CERTIFIED Wa5S10,995 Roducod to $ 8 )8 7 7 *01 F ocuse2C4W0A CERTIFIED \VaoSi2,995 Reduced to $ 1 0 )9 8 8 ‘97 T-Bird #3C4807A Was S9.995 Reduced to $ 8 )9 8 4 *02 M u sta n g C o nve rtib le»PI510 CERTIFIED WasS21,D95 Reduced to $ 1 9 )9 9 5 *00 F o cu s#2C7244A CERTIFIED WaüSil.'JOS Reduced to $ 9 ,9 8 8 Ш Grand M arquis LSÎP1511 CERTIFIED Was $^9,995 Reduced to $ 1 8 )9 6 8 *99 T aurus SE ePl454A WasSl1,995 Reduced to $ 7 )9 3 2 ,, /month' -t ‘01 F o cu s«Р1474 CERTIFIEP Wa5SH,995 Reduced to $ 9 ,9 8 8 ' $ ¿ 0 3 1/month". S ‘01 F ocus«Р1496 CERTIFIED V/.tS 511,905 Reduced to $ 9 ,9 8 8 ‘00 M u stang•PI мал C e m iF IE D WasSIBSSS Roducod to $ 1 6 )9 8 8 *00 R a n g e rePl521 CERTIFIED WasSl4,995 Reduced to $ 1 2 ,9 8 8 ‘00 R a n g e rÎP152Ü CERTIFIED WnsS14.995 Roducod to $ 1 2 ,9 8 8 ‘01 T aurus»2DT2224A CEHTIFICD Wa5SI4,995 Reduced to $ 1 1 ,9 8 8 ‘01 T aurus«Р1519 CERTIFIED Was 514,995 Reduced to $ 1 1 )9 8 8 *99 Z X 2«Р1462 CERTIFIED Was S‘J,£w5 Reduced to $ 7 )9 8 8 *01 Frontier»1DT5201C Was $20,995 Reduced to $ 1 7 ,9 8 8 ‘00 G rand M arquis LS«ЗС3799А Was $14,995 Reduced to $ 1 2 ,9 8 8 ‘0 2 F350 C rew 4x4«зтеивАWasS37.995 Reduced to $ 3 5 ,9 8 8 ‘97 F350 S u p e rcabI3T9085A Was SII,995 Reduced to $ 9 ,9 8 8 ‘99 E x pedition E ddie B aue r»2T4513D CenrinCO WasS26.995 Reduced to $ 2 4 ,9 8 8 ‘99 Explorer «ОТ9905ЛWasSl6,9Q5 Reduced to $ 1 3 ,9 8 8 B u y A m e r i c a n . . . B u y F o r d . . . “ B u y A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D ” StêluvIIH к1MO i-40 AU-AMIRICAN'^rORD iMIRCURY 1 MockavHIo F O R D M E R C U R Y J u s t o f f 1 - 4 0 E x i t 1 7 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 • M o c k s v i l l e , N C (336) 7S1 -2161 C h e c k u s o u t a t aaford-com • Availablo only wiih Qualily-Chocked Cerliliod pro-owned vehicles, OAC. mo. M.9%ffiOtno, '7.9ii/72mo. =9.S%/72 mo. ‘10.9V60mo. M0.9%MB mo., 10% down plus lax. lag. adm. loes, OAC, prior sales excluded. See dealei lor delails. ■. Ï1 Sports DAVIE COUN TY KNTIiRPRISK RECORD, Tliursdity, Jan. 16,2003 - HI North Davie Wrestlers Knock Out South Josh Dixon (left) has his way with S. Davie’s Caieb Creason. - P h oto by R o b in F ergusson Deverlcks Sparks South Blitz O f North People who know 'rim IDevericks will alle.sl lhal you coulclii’l iiiecl a nicer guy. Bul llien again, llio.se people wcrcn'l in llie Soulh Davie .seventh- grade boys basketball team’s loekcr room al hallVime hisl week when the Tigers and host Norih Davie were lied lit 13. Bolh smallish leanis have had lo scratch and cluw utl season just to be competitive, and they came in willi a combined five wins (four of which lie- longed to the Wildcats, although they had played four more games). Bul the Tigers’ ."lO-SS loss lo North in liie noii- eonfereiice meeting on Nov. 21 was one lliey fell they should have, not could have, won. And lifter absorbing a Knutc Kockne speech from Devcricks al Ihe break, Soulh wasn’t about to let North lake the prize in the rematch. South (2-7, 2-.“i Mid-South Conference) surged lo a 26- ly lead in tlie third qiiarler and obliter ated North (4-8,2-6) in Ihe fourlli fora 3«-21 MSC triumph. I’lciisu Sec Devcricks - l’ii(;c liS G a ith e r T ra m p le s N . G irls If you Ihoiighl South Davie’s sev enth-grade girls basketball team was all about point guard Meisha Fowler, you were wrong. North Davle coach Jamie Lyerly treated Ihe Tigers as if they were a one- girl team - and who could blame her after seeing Fowler carry Soulh’s scor ing for Ihe first eight games - but found out otherwise in u 30-13 tlirashing lo visiting Soulh last week. In just one week, center Tekiiirii Gaither went from just another Fowler leamiiiale lo a bona fide force, foiling llic Wildcats’ strategy of making .some one other lliaii Fowler beat them. Fowler entered Iasi week averaging 14.3 points for a Icam .scoring 32 a game, and you would have thought North’s box-and-one defensive game plan worked lo perl'eclion when Fowler finished with a sca.soii-low six points. Bul streaking South found a ililTer- enl way lo win. Fowler made repealed entries inside and Gaither respoinled with a whopping 16 points. Earlier in Ihe week, Gaither and Ayaiinii Leach enjoyed coming-out par lies with 10 points each in a 44-21 hu- milialion of Knox, I*leii.st' See (Jiillher - I'agc 1(5 Ity III ian Pills Davie Counly Enterprise Record Forget the fact that North Davie's wrestling leaiii only led Soulh Davie 25- 18 through 10 malclics last week on the final day of the Mid-South Conference regular season. Coach Ron Kirk figured il was only a matter of time until his Wildcats turned the first-place sliow- down into a genuine rout. The only thing visiting North and Soulh had in common at the 4:30 p.m. bell time was Iheir records. Bolh were unbeaten. Bul when the fight ended, it was obvious there’s an ocean gap be tween first and second. Just look al the final .score: 55-18 North. “Wc wrestled about the way I ex pected lo,” Kirk said. Don’t feel bad for South coacli Howard Riddle. After losing 12 of 15 starters last year, lie was given a 50-50 chance of reaching the winncr-lnke-all battle. He managed to reload with nine seventh-grade starters, dodged bullets against China Orove and Southeast and pushed Soulh’s winning streak lo 26. Bul South (10-1,6-1 MSC) nealed lo win all Ihe closc calls lo have any shot at a stop-lhc-presscs upset. North (12-0, X-O), though, emerged with three early three-point decisions and Soulh never recovered as the conference title went lo North or Soulh for the seventh siraiglil year. “Al 103, 112 and 119, we had our chances and didn’t win any of those," he said. “Three nialclies at the bottom is vvliat wo needed lo win to make it clo.ser." The captivating series has swung back and forth. South won 63-24 in 1997,45-27 in 1999 and 53-27 last year. North won 40-34 in 1998 and 57-16 in 2001 (they were co-chainps in 2000 when snow cancelled Ihe meeting). South hiid won three of the last five, bul this year was Norlli's lurn. "They were better, especially in Ihe upper weights,” said Riddle, who was .seeking his third title in six years as head couch. "They’re a lot like we were last year, mostly eighth graders with no weak spots in iheir lineup. Wc had 12 eighth graders last year.” Senior Ryanne M cDaniel of Davie pressures a Mount Tabor player. - P h oto by R o b in F e rg usso n S te p h e n s T h in k s 1 0 -2 D a v ie G ir ls C a n D o E v e n B e tte r Hy llriuti I’itts Davie Counly Enlerprise Record When the sea.sqn slarled, Davie’s varsity girls basketball team was the Central FicdnionI Conference favorite. Although nothing has happened to change lhal perception. Coach Karen Stephens still notices .something mi.ss- ing. The War Eagles improved lo 10-2 by beating Mount Tabor 61-53 on Jan. 7 and Soulh Iredell 53-41 in Friday’s CPC opener, but the stretch of six wins in seven games wasn't the part lhal I Stephens chose lo dwell on. The focus after exiling Ihe poslgame locker room at South was on a recurring Iheme - In- tensity. The first-year War liiigles couch has been preaching inlensiiy, particu larly against fcatherweighl opponenls, bill the message has not goiien through. The War Eagles dispalclied Soulh without being .seriously threatened, bul il was no overpowering perlbiniance against a 5-9 leant they were supposed lo irouiice. "We didn't come in inlen.se and you can’t lake anybody lightly," she .said, "We were cold right off and again you have those nights when they’re nol go ing to drop. But you’ve got to pick up your intensity and defense.” Davie never got in sync in a first half where there were four ties and five lead changes. Davie got pounded on Ihc boiirils (20-14) and led by just six at the break. "At lialftimc we talked about box ing oul and more body coniaci,” she said. "They were gelling way loo many .second and Ihird shots. We talked about patience on offense because wc could go inside every lime if we wanted to.’’ Davie finally gol in gear lo go up39- 25 late in llie third t|uarler. Sarah Will iams opened and closed a 9-3 run. Dawn Singleton scored cighi points in less than four minutes and refocused Davie outreboumled the Vikings 23-11 in the second half. It was nothing new for Williiims and I’luasc See Davle - 1’аце 116 It was a fitting end for Kirk, who followed up an 8-0 eighth-grade foot ball .sea.son with his 13th regular-scu- son wrestling title in 23 years. Twelve of North’s starters helped make the spectacular footballAvrcslling sweep possible, including Zac Gentry, Adam Mcllwain, Ethan Curtis, Chris Ange, Patrick O ’Connor, Josh Dixon, Bran don Stewart, Kevin Boehm, Michael Murphy, Daniel Gough, Murk Huggins and Josh Miller. “A lot of people tell me it’s a good year to quit,” Kirk said. "One thing that will keep nte around here is the fact I have good coaches (asslslunts Jamey Holt and Jason Boger) lo work with. It’s special because a good part of these kids were football players, too, and it’s a good feeling to continue coaching them." Pins by Floyd Collins (93 pounds), Jaines Wilson (125) and Scan Watkins (145) kept the Tigers within 25-18 strik ing distance, Bul they couldn't deal with North's I’leuse Sue Wlklciits - I'ugc B3 T im e T o R e g ro u p O r a n g e B r e a k s D a v i e W r e s t l i n g W i n n i n g S t r e a k Davie’s wrestling team began Us pursuit for 15 conference titles in 18 years with a 65-4 stomping of West Forsylh on Jan. 8, but conference titles don't mean much in these parts. The; Central Piedmont race is ahnost always; ¡1 mere I'ormallty on Ihe way to blggeii and better things. ! The War Eagles were way more ex-.' cited about lacing Orange than beating' West For.syth for Ihe I.OOOlh straight lime, and Saturday’s clash between slale-rankcd teams was a measuring- slick match for No. 2 Davie and No. 5 Orange. Bul after host Orange chopped down Davie 41-24, the Panthers were stand ing a lot taller than the War Eagles, "We didn’t wrestle very well, and I don’t know why,” Couch Buddy Lowery saiil. ”Wc were just in a funk and couldn’t get anything going. We didn’t look like a typical Davie County Icam. I’m not saying we didn’t wrestle hard, wc just didn’t gel il done,” Later in Ihe day, Davle rebounded lo thump Leesville Road (67-3), I’leu.se See Orange - I’agc 1(2 Worth Noting... Colby Scnford of S. Dnvie’s 7th-gracle basketball team sank four 3-poutler.s and scored 16 point.s in a 61-45 loss to nrst-plfice Knox, Tckaira Gaitiicr of S. Davie’s 7th-grade girls basketball team ex ploded on North Dnvie, .scoring 16 points and propelling South to its third straight win, 30-13, Frc.slmien Raeslion McNeil and Devon Venable of Davie's J V boys basketball teatn' combined for 35 points in a 53-47 win over South Iredell. In the North-South wrestling showdown for first place, Floyd Collins of South stayed unbeaten lit 10-0 and Chris Ange, Brandon Stewart and Daniel Gough moved to 12-0 for North, Josh Miller, who recorded a nine-second pin in an AAU tournumeitt in Chapel Hill; pinned his Soulh man in 15 sec onds. IVIicah Garner of Davie’s var sity boy.s connectcd for four 3- poihter.s and 19 points In a 50-36 loss to 13-0 South Iredell, Sophomore Ted Randolph of Ditvie’s wrestling team is 25-0 at heavyweight, sophomore Dustin .rohnsnn has won 18 straight at 112, and Clint Stanley Is 28-2 de spite wrestling up a class at 189. »2 ■ DAVIK CO U N TY KNTKRPRISK R IÍC O R I), Thursdav, Jiin. 16. 2003 Recreation Basketball G irls 3/4 WIZARD 1.1 -Cliclsoa IJoulin 2. Latriiula Tillery 2. Cara Beth llciulricks 4. KcAira Smith 4. Aaliya Doiilin 1. LIUGKTY ft - Kelly Woodard 2, A.slitot) Swiecgood 2. Brlttani Stewart 2. SPARKS 17 - Kayla Coftiatzer 7, Octavia Ramsey 1. Holly Fiirche.s 9. BLUE DEVILS 15-KeliIa Elli.s 2, Candlcc Slircw.sbury 6, Tatiali Holland 2, Tori CloiUz 4, Jasmin Gunning I. TARHEELS 10-Roby DaVis 6, Tara Carter 2, Sadie Lagle 2. EAGLES 6 - Jordan Moore 2. AIc.x Kciser4. Boys 4tii HAWKS 26 - Blake Simmons 6. Patrick Whaley 6, Jiistin Minor 6, Ale.x Fleming 2,Jay SttincIilT6. BUCKS 20 - David Stanley 10. Josh dumn 2. Alex Bell 4, Mattin Sawicke Johnson 4. CELTICS 17 - Matthew lies 7, Richard Bell 2, Maxwell Liim 4, Laiidon Whitaker 2, Shane Winters 2. DEACONS 14-Ben Williamson 8, DeVonta Scott 2, Sean Newman 2, Cole Jackson 2. D.C. STARS 26 - Kentrell Ray 4, RchceiTi Martin 5, Josh Beaver 9, Parker Lee 6, Logan James 2 WOLFPACK 15 - Lake Slabach 3, Charlie Rothberg 2, Sterling Tkash 2, Andrew Biichanan 2, Mikael Piilliiim 2. Daniel Lee 2, J.D. Mise 2. Boys 3rd BLUE DEVILS - Nwtlwn Jones 4, Jermey Walker 2, Jacob Walker 6, Max Spainhour 2. TARHEELS-Andrew Kastings 4. Ben Schambach 2. WIZARD - Mitchell Miller 2, Jake Hutchinson 2, Garrett Nestor 4. LAKERS-Jake Whitley 4, Kirklin Bowles 2, Karch Arey ft. C h u rc h Lcnguc LIBERTY METH. 54 - Brian Nelson 22 EAGLE HEIGHTS 39. Jesse Troxell 13 1ST METH. 65-Chris Stein 17 BETHLEHEM 53-Patrick Law 15 LIBERTY WES. 52 - Chad Dyson 17 1ST PRES. 42-Brian Pills 26 NEW LIFE 48 - Vincent Cockerhani 17 1STBAPT.46-Clim Junker 14 O ra n g e S lo w s D avie In T o p -5 C lash HILLSDALE BAPT. 61 - Bubba Coleman 22 CENTER METH. 4 8 -Alex Justicc 14 SMITH GROVE METH. 60 JERICHO 49 Boys 5th DEACONS 16-Zach Long 14. Matthew Mills 2. TARHEELS 14-Brad Gaither 7, Tyler Seaford I, Bret Williams 2, Greg Brill 4. BRUINS 18-Austin Bell 3. Josh Carter 2, Ryan Barncycastle 7, Ray Shepard 4, Nathan Schambach 2. LONGHORNS 7 - Chase Sampson 4. Sam Moser 3. Boys 6th DEACONS 26 - Atticiis Lum 15, Jordan Kinder 5. Ethan Rector 2, Ethan Wanliick 2, Joey Taylor 2. TERPS 25 - Zaeh Illing 7, Steven Wilson 10, Kurtis Keiser 4, Thomas Khun 2, Jake Sheek 2. G irls 5th COUGARS 18-Sara Handy 4, Heather Foster 2, Sydney Nelson 2, Megan Hutchins 2, Elyssa Tucker 6, Macy Smilh 2. CELTICS4 -Clare Moser 4. Boys 6 th BLUE DEVILS 26 - Landon Harris 7, Jacob Robertson 14, JessCarlncr3. Jake Sanders 2. GATORS 19-VinccCioce 6, Chris Sponaugle 4, Josh Crowley 5, T.J. Dillard 2, Nathan Vernon 2. TARHEELS 22 - Drew Absher 12. Jacob Vernon 10, TIGERS 19-Jimies Mayfield 9, Brandon Walls 6, Michael Wainwrighi 2. Alex Frye 2. G irls 5th TIGERS 12-Malcia Stevenson 6, Morgan Wyatt 4, Lindsey Blackwell 2. LAKHRS 9 -Ashley Smoot 3, Jennifer Russell 2, Erin Naylor 4. G irls 6th ROADRUNNERS27- Brittani McQuecn 12, Kayla Gmbb 3, Crystal Smith 2, Rebecca Hendrix 10. LAKERS 18-Amber Parrish 10, Mariah Lyons 4, Hali Cartner 2, Morgan Long SPARKS 29 - Anitrca Grant 11, Carly Pratapas 6, Hannah Siroupe 4, Je.sse Ren 6, Kcl.sey Shipman 2. ALLY CATS 6 - Rachcl Mackintosh 2, Stacey Jolly 2, KeI.sey Taylor 2. H i s F i r s t D e e r C o lton O rrell, 7-year-old son of Jo n a th a n a n d P a u la Orrell o f M ocksville, killed his first tdeer, a doe, on D ec. 28 in A n so n C ounty. A long o n the trip with C o lto n a n d Jo n a th a n w a s P a p a w F rank a n d his U ncle Ben O w e n s, w ho invited him o n this special hunt. Cnnllnued From Page IM Pinecrest {.‘52-18) and Southern Durham (77-2). Bul it opened wilh a dud performance as Or- impc snapped the War Eagles' 16-match wimiing streak and ■ at least temporarily - brought their soaring aspirations back to earth. Early on it was all Orange. The Panthers claimed six of the first seven matches for a 28-6 lead, and Ihey clinched in the ninth of 14 weight classes, at 34- 12. Davie's five wins came from Andrew Scott. Coll Stanley. Ted Randolph, Dustin Johnson and Aaron Hollindd. If both teams perform at their highest level, it likely goes lo the wire. Orange has eight guys ranked in Super 32 lo Davie's seven, and Orange barely lost to F r e s h m e n B o y s B e a t N . D a v i d s o n The Davie High freshman boys basketball team defeated previously-unbeaten North Davidson 67-59 last week. Evan Halt led the War Eagles with 23 points, followed by Michael Bingham wilh 15 and Kyle Winters wilh 14. The War Eagles arc 1-3. S t e v e n s ’ 3 s H e l p P f e i f f e r Sean Stevens, a true fresh man from Davie High, made two 3-poinlers to help Pfeiffer im prove to 8-1 with an 84-75 win over Mount Olive. Pfeiffer is 2- 0 in the Carolinas-Virginia Ath letic Conference. H a l l O f F a m e N o m i n e e s A r e S o u g h t Davie High, which inducted the first class into its new ath- Ictic hall of fame last fall and named a second class lo be hon ored next fall, is seeking nomi nations from the public. You can pick up a nomination fonii in the school’s main offiec or call Davie at 751-5905. Davie Day Feb. 9 At Tlie Joel Davie Counly Basketball Day at Joel Coliseum in Win- ston-Salem is scheduled for Peb. 9 at 1 p.m., when Wake Forest's women play host to North Caro lina. Tickets are S2 each and they’re available at Ihe Mocks- ville-Davie Recreation Depart ment office and home high- school games. Tickets must be prc-purehased to gel this price. Men’s Open Basketball in March A men’s open basketball league at Ihc Brock Gym will begin after church league in early March. The entry fee for each team depends on Ihe num ber of teams and games, and the league will consist of the first eight teams lhat sign up. There will be two officials, two 20 -minnte halves and roughly 12 to 14 games. Last year the DC Stars - led by Brian Lane’s 19.6 points, Tracy Arnold's 18.7 and Speedy Redmond and Clifford Dulin's 13,6- finished fir.st among seven leams al II-1. The runner-up was Landscaping Designs, which rode Bubba Coleman (23.5) lo 9-3. To enter a team, call Brian Pitts at 751 -4677 (home) or 909- 0474 (cell). No. 1 Cary (31-30). “1 Ihink we can beat Ihem," Lowery said. "I hope wc can later on in the year. It should have been (close). We've got to step il up a lilllc bit, and there's •some places we've got lo slop gelling pinned. •'If we don't wrestle well against (CPC rivals) Reynolds. North Davidson and Soulh Rowan, wc might nol have lo worry about il." After stumbling in nine of 14 matches wilh Orange, Ihe War Eagles hail no trouble improv ing to 25-4. ThiHiks lo 4-0 show ings by Scott, Colt Stanley, Ran dolph, John.son and Hollificid, Davie grabbed 34 of 40 matches against Lccsville Road, Pi- necresl and Southern Durham. Clinl Stanley, Ryan Boehm and Ru.ssell Hilton went 3-1. Zac Morton went 2-0, Millard Smith 2-1 and Jeremiah Raby 2-2. And freshman Brock Flowers wrestled once and won his var sity debul with a pin. Notes: After splilling the first Scott four decisions with West For syth, Davie revved up and posted pins in nine of the final 10. The six-pointers came from Scott, Smilh, Derek Foster, Coll Stanley, Clinl Stanley, Boehm, Randolph, Hilton and Johnson. ... The ones ranked in Super 32 from Davie arc Hilton, Johnson, Scott, Sniith, Ihc Stanleys and Randolph. ... Davie's top records; Morton is 25-5 al 125, Raby 23-11 at 135, Scott 28-6 at 140, Smilh 29-4 al 152, Colt H ollindd Stanley 29-1 at 171, Clint Stan ley 28-2 at 189, Boehm 17-7 at 215, Randolph 25-0 at HWT, Hilton 29-3 at 103, Johnson 31- 3 at 112 and Hollificid 25-7 at 112. ,,. Hilton had won 15 straight before losing lo Orange, Johnson has an 18-nialch win ning streak, and Scoli has reeled off nine straight, ... Davie goes to Soulh Rowan on Jan. 15 at 7 p.m., lo Reynolds on Jan. 16 at 7 and to Mooresvillc for a four- team tournameni on Jan. 21. D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w L o c a t e d i n I h e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Dr. Jiimes Coniadoll imd Dr, Gregg Forrcro will see piiticnts in tliis oflicc on Moniii\y unil Wetlncsiliiy ntorniniis. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury oflicc 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment1_________ r DAVIE CO U N T Y KN TKKI’RI.SI': K K C O RI), riuir.srhiv. ,lim, 16. 2003 - I1.Í 2000 Ford FISO supei red, XLT, Limited Slip DlfferentjiaP^ 1997 Crown Victoria Green, Local Trade-In, $7,975 Check Our Labor Rates under $as hour DAN BECK FORD Celebrating 37 Years in Business Hwy. 601 North to Yadkinvllle, left at 3rd light past old Hwy. 421 ,„< Iklnvlll»:,! 3.3.6-Qi?MMl&<Wlpston-Salem • Kevin Boehm (front) tries to break free in a loss to South's Sean Watkins. The ref and North coach Ron Kirk disagree on a call. Som etim es the action on the mat isn't nearly as fun to watch as the fans. - P h oto s by R o b in F e rg usso n « W ildcats Hand Kirk 13th Title In 23 Years Continued I'Yom I’liKC III incrcdihic depth of .studs. Witii five pins iii the final five matches, Gough, Huggins, Murphy, Miller and Josh Hart man showed why North had out- scored opponents 84.“)-101, Miller and I larlman made it look easy, pinning in 15 and 20 seconds re.speclivcly. “Miller’s my kmickle-dragger," Kirk said. “He’s just a man. He’s a man- , child." North got early wins from Gentry, Mcllwain, Ethan Curtis and Ange. After South’s Wilson closed Ihe gap lo 14-12, North look command behind Dixon, Sam Curtis and Stewart. The most c.xciling part of the match was at 171, where fan-fa vorite Murphy was greeted wilh a chant of “Murphy. Murphy, Murphy." After pinning in the first period, Murphy pumped his fist to the crowd, raced through the congratulatory line of team mates and gave every reachable North supporter a high-five. "He goes oul against stron ger, bigger people and they think tliey’re just going to wallow Murphy, and he winds up doing the opposite," Kirk said. "He’s not got Ihe big, physical build lhal mosl kids al this weight cla.ss have, but lie just lakes Ihem apart." No wonder South’s 25-18 competitivene.ss proved to be an illusion. Eleven Wildcats have one or no losses. Gentry is 10-1, Bennett Shipman 8-2, Mcllwain 11-1, Ethan Curtis 11-1, Ange 12-0, Patrick O ’Connor ‘J-.l, Di.xon 11-1, Sam Curlis 11-1, Stewarl 12-0, Boehm 8-.^, Gough 12-0, Huggins ll- I, Murphy ll-l. Miller 11-1 and Hartman "I like llixon," Riddle said. "I watched him wrestle in Ihe slate tournament last year, and . he wrc.stles really, really hard. He’s not undefeated but lie gels after il. He gives 100-percent ef- S o u th co a c h H ow ard Riddle. fori all the time. 1 like watching him wrestle. He won’t i[uil." A pair of unbealens squared off three times, and none of the Tigers survived those mari|iiee matchups. Ange beat Craig Brown (10-1) at 119, Stewart beat Kirston Aiigell (7-1) at 140 and Gough beat Derek Aben- drolh(4-l)al 152. The only Tiger wlio remained spotless was Floyd Collins, a seventh griulerwho improved lo 10-0 with a pin at 9.1. “Since I've been here in nine years, Billy Riddle and Michael Clement went undefeated as sev enth graders and they might bo Ihc only two,” Riddle said. “He’s not there yet, bul lhal would be pretty good company." N()te.s: Miller is on a .serious roll. In the big tournament in Chapel Hill, he won an award for i|uickest pin - nine .seconds. ... I larlman is only 6-5 bccau.se he’s experienced more than his share of hcartbrcakers. “He was lead ing when he got pinned in all but one of his lo.sses,” Kirk said.... Wilson overcame an 8-4 deficit to O ’Connor by pinning with 24 seconds left. ... South had out- scored opponents 622-209. North and South have combined for 145 straight wins when not facing each olher. "The kids from Soulh ai'c good kids, and you kind of hate beating them," Kirk said.... Outside the confer ence, North and South look on Slalesvillc on Jan. 13. South’s last MSC match was Jan. 14 vs. Corriher-Lipe. ... The MSC Tournament is Jan. 18 at North Davie. The weight class to watch is 103, which features 9-2 Matt Harrison of Soulh, Mcllwain of North and China Grove’s Jacob Hill. In Ihe regular .season, Mcll wain beat Harrison, Harrison beat Hill and Hill beat Mcllwain. SJ - ZiicOcnuy (N)itof. U.J.O'.irri- Sdll, Ift-d. Ч.1 - I'lciyd Ciillins (.S) pins Boinicll .Shipnmii, Ihlril. 1Ш -Ailiim Mcllwain (N)iti;r. Mnll Itiirrison. 7-2. 112 - Etiiiin Curlis (N) (1сГ. Jessie Cousins. 8-.1. , 110 - Cliris Лпце (N) cicf. Criiig llr(mn,'2-(l. 12.5 - James Wilson (S) pins I’lilrii-k O'Connnr, liiiril. 1.111 - Jnsli Disnn (N) del'. Culcl) C'roiison, 12-1. 1.1.5 - .Sum Curlis (N) del'. Jessie Г'гус. 1.1-2. I'UI- lir.HKloii SlewMKNldef. Kir- sion Angeii. KM. I'I.S - .Sean Waikins (.S) pins Kevin lliielnn, diird. I .S2 - Daniel Ciciu^li (N) pins tJerek Aiiendrolit. I'irsl. ifid - Murk Hudgins (N) pins Bran don Jones, second. 171 - Miciiaei Miirpliy (N) pins Jesse Crous, first. I«!)-Josh Mllier(N)pins Jr. I’ayne, tirsi. IIWT-Josii Ilarlman (N) pins Luke Kay, I'irsl. S am Curtis (lop) clam ps down on South's Jessie Frye. Josh Dixon of North (right) pounds out a major decision.In a clash of unbeatens, Brandon Stewart (left) prevails against South's Kirston Angell. Has the same thing happened to уош' faith? (лспии'unirlouiili ilirirt.iiib.it llllк.^ Sill,»v4iK>«ii.«.v«Ilobluev*ii.Uibit .Ilk] i|<v\ikiui witii v»i. ilii v'ti- «ikiitu- iii i*ii liiiiah 'I'hc Episcopal C lu irc h o f the A.sccnsion W elcomes You.. Visit Us Anytime @ www.ascension-foik.org Or, In Person @ 11 AM Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road Atlvance, NC 27(K)6 336.998.0857 OH, NO! R O T D A M A G E ? $ T O R M D A M A G E ? T E R M I T E D A M A G E ? S T R U C T U R A L D A M A G E ? WE CAN HELP! 998-2140 r r Ly BUil-DINOM.David Miller, CGK ^■ ав.ы сскииа.И О' NC Lie. #49604 aincetDso Mvtact, N.c. H4 - DAVIK C O U N T Y ICN TKKPKISK KKCORI).T luir.sdtiv,.lan. 16.2003Basketball DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Jan. 16,2003 - B5 Contest $ 2 5 0 $ 2 0 & Cap BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE For 1 St Perfect Entry Each Week S 5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit yo ur “ hoops” know ledge against ' som e o f the greatest sports m inds in the area each w eek in our B asketball Contest. T he first place w inner each w eek w ill receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone w ill kn ow you are a W IN N E R ! O u r second place w inner each w eek receives a check for $5. T he (irst person to get all gam es correct in a single w eek w ill gel our B O N U S P R IZ E o f $250. THE R U L E S1. Anyone can enter_except employees ■ I Record entry allowed per person per week. All entries of Ihe Davie County Enterprise and their families. Only one entr must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record , P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028, 3, The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200, Weekly prizes Pick The Winning Teams Each Week & WIN! are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, Ihe entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exhists alter the lie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are lied, 4, Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p,m, Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South IVIain St,, IVlooksvllle, NC, 5, Winners will be announced following each contest In the next issue.Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 12, Arizona V, UCLA Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336751-3975 B EN STYERS ^ REALTOR* Broker /Associati; (336) 998-88I6 llu.., (336)998.<i492 lAX (,136)998-1164 niliKCT LINE licii.stycrs@’coIdwcllbanl(cr.coni c o L o u ie u . B A N K e R □ Itiilrnroilrnil) Oniifii Anil 5.V12 Highway 158 Suite 1Adviincç. NC 27006 wmv.cbtriad.cum S23.rRIAD.RBAUIOKS ll.UConnv, UNO Call M e I'or All M ousing Needs! 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Discover, Checks “A T o h iicco F r ie n d ly S to r e !” 19, Boston V, Milwaukee D I S C O U N T C I G A R E T T E S • I M P O R T E D C I G A R S Are You A Prime Time or Just A CoucK G a ith e r S e n d s S o u th G irls T o 5 -2 In L e a g u e P la y Continued From I'ngc lU “We were conccnlrming on Fowler, and wc held lier lo six poinis,” said Lyeriy, who opened with Jamie Stancliff ehasing Fowler in a box-and-onc but quickly summoned a 2-3 zone because of Gaither’s astonishing outburst, “But Gaither scored 16 and she scored two the first lime we played them, Meisha didn’t shoot that much, but she kepi punching it inside lo that big girl and she’d plow iier way to the basket," ' Not only did Gaither tear North’s defense to shreds, she put North MVP Alicia Allen in foul trouble, which resulted in zo|;o points from an Allen who was averaging a team-best 10,3, “Allen gol three fouls in the first quarter and another real .soon in the second quarter," Ly- crly .said, “My girls jusl couldn’t guard Gaither, I tried five differ ent girls but she was just too powerful," What South coach Todd Bumgarner is seeing now from Gaither doesn’t surpri.se him, “I've known all along Gaither has an inside game," he said. "When wc punch it into her, wc have a lot of success. But she hadn’t had this type of outburst. “I tell the girls if we punch it down low good things will hap pen. and it happened early and wc fed off that, I knew all along we had more than one player. A lot of people say; You stop Fowler, you can beat South Davie, Bui the last few games Meisha has played overall bet ter than she played earlier in the year because she is now looking to get her leainmates involved and we’re running .some offense, “We’re finally learning to go down low, and Gaither is a good target down there. She knows what ti) do with il when slie gets it.” In the nonconferencc meeting on Nov. 21, the Wi Ideals owned a stunning 8-2 lead early in the second quarter and played tough in a 35-27 loss. But they offered little resistance in Ihe Mid-Soulh Conference rematch as South built leads of 7-2 in the first quarter and 14-4 at halftime. With Allen doomed by fouls. Sarah Alexander led Norlh with six points, Allen collected nine points and eight rebounds as North drubbed winless South east 28-6 earlier in the week, Stancliff and Chelsea Trull added six points each. South picked up huge mo mentum with a revenge win over Knox, which defeated South 35- 32 in the season opener but got smashed 44-21 in the Jan. 7 re match. After trailing 15-11 at half-' time and getting an earful from Bumgarner, the Tigers ham mered Knox 21-2 in the third quarter. 'in the third quarter 1 don’t think wc missed a shot from any where,’’ he said. "1 mean we were on fire. When we played Knox the first time it was the same story as the first hail," Fowler led South’s scoring for the eighth consecutive time with 12 poinis, but it was the substantial leaps by Gaither and Leach that created the unadver- tiscd rout, Gaither, who was av eraging 5,1 points, ,scored 10, Leach, v^ho had nol scored more than five, scored 10 as well, “Amanda Stewart knocked down two big .shots in a run,” Bumgarner said, “Tyara Wagner’s defense has been su perb, She can defend the post and the perimeter. Leach is a te nacious defender and she abso lutely gets after it. She’s my sixth-man and we can put her in at any spot, Laura Vanhoy had her best game of the year. She probably led that spark in the third quarter out of our press, getting steals and making shots. And Justina Scott doesn't get Ihe headlines, but she plays great de fense and she lakes some of the pressure off Fowler by handling the ball." Notes: Bumgarner has the Tigers playing their best ball at the right time. They’ve won three straight for records of 6-3 overall and 5-2 In the MSC. .„ They played Corriher-Lipe this week to close their regular sea- •son, ... The Wildcats, lo.sers of three of four, fell to 5-7 and 4-4. Their regular season ended against South, ,„ Erwin will host the MSC Tournament on Jan. 18, 20,21. • Sciulli Davic 44,Knox 21 ■ Mclshu Fowler 12,Tckiiirn Giiithcr 10, Ayiinnn l.cucli 10, Tyara Wayncr 5. Laura Vun- hoy 5. Amanila Slcwnrl 4, Stephanie Tctivu 2. • North Dnvlu 2H, Southciisi 6 ~ Alicia Allen 9. Jamie Slanclirf 6. Chelsea Trtill 6. Gina Williams 2, Lau ren Walker 2. Samantha Judd I. Alyssa Conic I. Jordan Rcavis I. • South Davic 30 - Teknira Gailher 16, Meisha Fowler 6. Amanda Sicwart 4,Tyara Wagner 2, Ayunna Leach 2.North Davic 13 - Sarah Alexander 6, Chelsea Trull 3. Jamie Stanclirt 2, Amimdu Rci\vis2. D evericks Sparks Second-H alf Blitz Continued From I’ngc B 1 “I was prelly animated at halftime," Devericks said. “I told them they were better than they were playing and lo go out and show how good they can be. And they did." Matt Van Hoy and Darius Hall led South with eight points each. Colby Seaford added .seven and Sonny Stanley and Clint Howell had five. “We went to a different press break and wc hud so many layups to start the third quarter," Devericks said. "Then we hit our outside shots and it just snow balled, Van Hoy really led the charge, and Hall played real well." Nick O ’Brien led North’s .scoring for the 10th time with eight points, and Dan Peelc and Brent Beam had three apiece. The Tigers easily could have tanked the season when they staggered out lo 0-4. But they dominated SoulheasI before set tling for a 40-37 win. they led most of the way before falling apart 40-36 to Erwin, they scared first-place Knox in the first quarter before losing 61-45. and then they exorcised the O ’Brien demon. Afler a North steal at midcourl with the game tied, O ’Brien hit a driving layup with one second left to sting South in the first meeting. “I think we’ve come real far," Devericks said. "When we first played North, we were playing as five individuals and now we're playing as a teain. And that's ail I can ask for. Obviously we're at a height disadvantage every game, but they play hard every game." The Knox game earlier in the week spoke volumes about South’s gradual improvement. South jumped ahead 11-4 and led 18-11 through six minutes before running out of juice and losing 61-45. The surprising effort included a shooting spree by Colby Seaford, He knocked down four 3-pointers and erupted for 16 points. Eric Lowery and Van Hoy backed him with 12 and seven points, respectively. Knox cruised over South in the Nov. 19 season opener 53- 36. “We weren't intimidated by them," Devericks suid. “We've come together real well, and the effort they've given is unbeliev able." Notes: The Wildcats nearly pulled off a miracle comeback in a 28-25 loss to Southeast ear lier in the week. After trailing by 12 with jusl over a minute lo go. Brent Schennberger nailed a 3 to cut it to 28-25 with two seconds left and a Southeast turnover gave Norlh a shot to lie. O'Brien paced North with eight points und 15 rebounds, und Beam scored five.... Norlh wrapped up its regular season against South. ... Earlier this week. South played Corriher-Lipe to close its regular season. ... Erwin will host the MSC Tournament on Jan. 18,20-21. • Siiutlu'usl 28, North Uavic 25 - Nick O’Drlcn 8, Brent Bemii .S, Dim Peelc ‘t. Brcnl Schcnnbcrger 3. Nick Slwmbnch 3. Alex SVilllnms 2, • Kno* 61, .South Diivic 45 - Colby Searord 16. Eric Lowery 12. Mull Van Hoy 7. Darius Hull 4, Jeff Nuckols 2. ■Sonny Stanley 2, Clinl Howell 2. • Soiilli Dnvle 38 - Mall Van Hoy 8. Darius Hall 8. Colby Scaforil 7. •Sonny Slanley 5. Clinl Howell .“i, Eric Lowery 3. Austin Wood 2. North Dnvic 21 - Nick O'Brien 8. Dan Peelc 3, Brent Beani3.Zach Proc tor 2. Ryan llmchlnsnn 2, Nick Sham- bncli 2.Qiilnlon Faulkner I. O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports News From January 1969 • The Davic Rcbclcltcs basketball learn v»'on two con- fcrcncc gmnc.s to improve to 6-1 and 5-0 in the North Piedmont Conference. Davic beat Central David.son 43- 37 behind Ann Foster’.s 13 points and Janice M arkland’s 12. Markland and Susan Hendrix scorcd 14 cach as Davie downed North Rowan 43-28. • The Rebels stiffercd their first loss, 55-52, when Cen tral Davidson ended the game with seven unanswered points. Jingles Ijamcs led Davie with l 8 points. The Rebels bounced back to hand North Rowan its first loss in six games, 59-54. Ronnie Shoaf scorcd 25 points and Ijames and Steve Zimmerman combined for 21 rebounds. BasketballContest r i i i T i t Y l B i r A i i K i ' I Scareh the ads on these two pages to (ind the contest games. Then I ■ enter the Icnm you predict will win beside the adverlising sponsor's! * name iisled below, ■ L i t t l ß , \ T ^ r h a r d ü â o f c l e m 'm o n s i 6470 Stadium Drive ■ 7 6 6 - 0 4 0 1 Mon-Sat 11 am-9pm ; 21. Minnesota v. Portland SUPERBOWL SPECIAL (willlood 15-SOpooplo) Includes 1 Whole Smoked Shoulder 1 quart BBC Dip 1/2 gallon Potato Salad 1/2 gallon Baked Beans 1/2 gallon BEG Slaw only *49" •Wo'll chop It lor you lor only $5 I I ! I |3. I 4. I' I V l a A D V E R T I S E R EATON FUNERAL 2. SPILLMANS TOM NESBIT, AHORNEY WILSON COMMUNICATIONS FOSTER DRUG DAIRY QUEEN W I N N E R 6. 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VOGLER & SONS I 2 1, L im E RICHARDS I I I I I I 22. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following conlcsl.In eases (if lies, the liebreiilier will be used to determine liie winners i D u k e V . M a r y l a n d Scorod. NAME:. I I I I A D D R E S S :_ I DAY PHONE : I I Siibmil by mail, in person or FAX 336-751 lo llie Enterprise-Record office; , NIGHTl DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdiiy, Jun. 16,2003 Davie senior point guard Heather M cDaniel falls down but m aintains her dribble. Center Dawn Singleton spins toward the hoop. - P hotos by R o b in F erg usso n D avie G irls A re 10-2 A nd Thinl< Thie B est Is Yet To C om e Contliiui'd From В I Singlclon 10 lead Davie wiili 11 points cacli, but now opponents have .someone else to worry «bout. Carly Booth added 10 points and this is only the be ginning (ora freshman forward who is blending in with a vet- eran team and looking better and better each time out. "Sometimes wc forget she's a freshman, and we e.xpect her to score on every shot luuler- neath and do everything cor rect," Stephens said. "We for get she’s not always going to be able to do that. She’s in a learning process and we’ve got to be a little pa tient wilh her." Last year Booth was a Bootli Stephens Davie fi nally went alicad for good when M с D a n i e 1 poppeil a 3- poimer witli 6:22 left in the third. S in g le to n and Will- Sarah W illiams drives on f'Jalalie Caldwell, daughter of former W ake Forest football coach Jim Caldwell. wrecking ball for North Davie, averaging 14 of the team’s 28 points. Just 12 games removed from middle school. Booth is turning into an offensive threat. She was also efrielcnt against Mount Tabor, .hitting 3 of 5 sliots. "It’s been a real experience," Booth said. "Up until two games before the Christmas tournament, I was kind oftimid and scared. But I’ve gotten used to it and I feel like they’re my own age. I love playing with these older ones because it gives iTie so much more (valuable) ex perience." •Mlison Schafer and Heather McDanicI had nine and seven points, and Alyse Bowden scratched out four steals off the bench. "I was glad to see some of Ihe other kids step up," Stephens .said. "Alyse went in and played very intense. She’s finally healing up. She came in late because of a back injury, so it's good to see her finally do ing things tliat will help us later on." Davie 61, Mount Tubor 53 This was the most entertain ing game of the season outside of Davie's improbable come back lo beat West Rowan in overtime. In a shootout where neither team could seem to miss, the first quarter was 19- IX Davie and halftinie was 35- 33 IDavie. Davie Girls Basketball Statistics R e c o r d : 1 0 - 2 ,1 - 0 C P C (ìms l’is Rebs Avg Assists Avg l'I’G 12 166 70 5,8 43 3.6 13,8 12 141 88 7,3 26 2.2 11.8 12 124 64 5.3 28 2.3 10.3 12 K4 42 3.5 38 3.2 7.0 12 60 45 3.«6 0.5 5.0 4 13 II 2.8 16 4.0 3.3 12 25 42 3.5 13 l.l 2.1 9 17 26 2.9 5 0.6 1.9 12 17 11 0.9 7 0.6 1.4 IO 12 7 0.7 1 0.1 1.2 10 10 28 2.8 7 0.7 1.0 9 12 12 2 690 558 8 0.9 0 0,0 0.2 57.5 46.5 Williams Singleton Schafer H. McDaniel Booth B. Walker Dwiggins Maready A. Walker R. McDaniel Kabrs Bowden TOTALS OI'PONENTS 3-l’olnlers: H. McDaniel 4, Williams 4, Schafer 3, Kowalski, A. Walker Sleuls; H. McDaniel 36,Schafer 36, Williams 34,Singleton 21, Booth 15, Dwiggins 14, Maready 6, Kabrs 5. A. Walker 5, Bowden 4, B. Walker 4, R, McDaniel 2 Kloeks; Singleton 35, Booth 5, Kahrs 3, Schafer 2, Williams 2, Maremly, A. Walker, B. Walker lams took care of tlie rest as Davie took charge at 49-41 by the end of the third. Davie's shoaling numtiers bordered magnificent; 23 of 45 from the floor and 13 of 17 from the line. “Wow," Stephens said of tlie 5 1-percent accuracy. "And that’s a very good team. Very athletic, very quick and strong." Try picking a player of the game. A strong case can be for Singleton, who knocked down 8 of 12 shots for 16 points to go with seven rebounds, five as sists and four blocks. But that would be slighting Williams, who hit 10 of 12 free throws for 14 points to go with seven as sists and seven rebounds. McDaniel was also a candidate with 10 points on two 3-point ers and 4 of 4 shooting. Sehufer wasn’t too bad cither with 12 points. "If Singleton posts up, she can score on the hook and she's quick to the basket,” Stephens said of the torrid senior. "Her confidence continues to grow, and as it grows I think you're going lo .see even more out of her. She docs a great job block ing .shots and rebounding, but one thing I'd like for her lo work on is taking that charge eveiy once in u while when people penetrate." Allhough W illiam s bus struggled recently from the field, she has proven lime and again lo be the kind of player who can miss 9 of 11 shots (us she did against Talxir) and still help her team win. She luid 12 rebounds in the ОТ win over West Rowan, eight rebounds and six assists against North Rowun, and needed jusl three assists and three boards for a triple-double against Tabor. "An off night? That’s what's ama/.ing," Stephens said. Noic.s: Williams is averaging 13 " points, Singleton 11.8 and Schafer 10.3.... Davie plays at North Iredell on Jan. 15, al South Rowan on Jan. 17, at home to Reynolds on Jan. 21 and at Mount Tabor on Jan. 22. Diiviu fl 1, MomU 'Hiliiir 53 • Dawn Sin^lL'lon 16, Siinih Williiiiib l*t, Alli son Schiircr 12, ik'mher McDnnicI 10. Carly Homh 6, Andrea Dwiggins 2. Ry- annc McDanicI 1. Dnvlu53,Smilli IrcilclMI • Sarah Williams 11, Dawn Singlcion 11. Carly Hooth 10, Allisun Schafer *Л llcaihcr NkDanittI 7.Amircu Dwiygins *1, Alyse Howilcn I. Junior Allison Schafer pursues a loose ball. N E W T O C L E M M O N S ! Alterations • Tailoring Wedding Dress Restoration and Pressing lrtitsheiu}vurxnicv. 336-712-1034 2565#Л Old Cilmy Itaul • Clcmmon.s, N C 27012 W i t h h i g h i n t e r e s t r a t e s f r o m M e t L i f e B a n k ; ' y o u c a n e i y o y J U M B O s a v i n g s . Cori incallì (iri)(i|i(i.4Ít 3,90% A PY* Kill Miiiiliril'mil Greiit riit«N, pi!<iple wlio iimlur.slitiiil your nccdH nml a rvpiilutlon you can truHt. For nim-i! tlian KIDyciars, tiui MiM LItii namo has bmin iu4S(i(!lat(^l with siicurity ami llnanolal strongUi."“" Now, nuMit, tiui iiowost, пю1п1м!г of l.lio MolLll'o family of oonipanlas ... 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M etÜfeBank DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Ri;CORD.Thiir.s(liiy,,Ian. 16,2003 - U7 S o u th G irls H o p e T o M a k e N o is e La.st year South Davie’s .sev enth-grade girls scaled the mountain and joined Sheila Tribble’s 1999 bunch as the county’s only middlc-school basketball teams lo acliieve per fection. But unless someone trans forms into a monster or several players demonstrate meteoric strides over lust year’s perfor mance, South's eighth-griide teaiTi won’t duplicate the 2001- 02 magic of 13-0, You see, there’s one differ ence from last year, Brittini Young, perhaps the league’s best player, is now the point guard al Erwin and her departure left a king-sized hole. Last year Tim Kenney’s Ti gers pounded people by an av erage of 41-20, including II wins by 14 or more points,They beat No, 2 Erwin 34-25 in the regular season and 47-24 in the Mid-South Conference Tourna ment final. Young scored 20.0 of those 41 points, along with six double-doubles. But after five years as Davie High's varsity boys coach, fa ther Jim Young became East Rowan's girls coach and took assistant Kenney with him. Tigers eighth-grade coach Beth Carter isn’t thinking about a unbeaten repeat. She's not crazy. But she does think they can make some noise and show folks the Didenko twins, Lauren Parker and Rebecca Riddle had a lot to do wilh last year’s run. Carter seems to relish the tempered expectations and al tered image lo hunter. Besides, with the same scpiad back she would have been in a no-win situiation. "I've got a good group of girls," she said. "They’ve got something to prove, that they can do it without Brittini. Tliey’ve worked real hard to gel ready for this week. Erwin was second in the conference and Briltini’s moved there. Maybe we can sneak in. Everybody’s going to be looking at Erwin nnd they’re not going lo look al us as much of a threat.” Carter's most daunting task will be finding a reliable point guard to feed sliooter Parker and inside bruisers Grace and Van- c.ssa. Riddle, who didn't need to pul the ball up last year, is ex pected to clean the boards and pick up some of the scoring slack. Last year Grace averaged 7.0 points, Parker 6.3 tmd Vanessa 4.6. "It's going to hurl us not hav ing a ball handler like Brittini. but I'm trying to get Jodi Harpc to step up and take over," slic said. “I think we're going to have a pretty good year, I really do. I can sec us doing really well." Notc.s: Rachel Goin, Latoyia Grant, Donetta Ramsey, Jaclyn Smith, Mandy Lawson, Taneisha Gaither, Megan Grey, Sarah Boone and Anitmda Cliaf- fin round out the roster. ... The Tigers open ¡tl Knox on Jan. 16. They play visiting North Davie on Jan. 21 and at West Rowan on Jan.23. rJlÌLOUT 1е1 Ш ж GUN SHOP N o r th B o y s H a v e H ig h H o p e s North Davie isn't known for boys basketball dominance, but there will be no sneaking up on opponents after the Wildcats' record-setting seventh-grade season liisl year. Under George Newman, they went 9-3 overall, finished third in the nine-team Mid-South Conference at 6-2 and became the first male team lo exceed seven wins In North’s nine-year history of middlc- school play. Tom Kuell, Tyler Baity and Whit Merrirield form the core as North looks lo build on last year’s breakthrough under eighth-grade coach Matt McPherson. "Tliey had a lot of success and 1 hope they become a team like my team was last year,” said McPherson, who coached last year's eighth squad to 7-6 and 5-3 for fourth place. “They were a leain from lop lo bottom,” North’s terrific trio carried last year's load, Kuell,a 6-1 ccn- 8 t h G r a d e S c h e d u l e s North DavIc ,!nn. 14 at Statesville at 4; 15 16 vs, Soullieast at 4:30 21 at South Davie at 4:30 23 vs, Erwin at 4:30 28 al North Rowan al 4:.30 30 vs, Knox at 4:30 Feb, 4 al Downtown at 4 6 at West Rowan at 4:30 13 vs, China Grove at 4:30 18 al Corriher-LIpe at 4:30 20 at Southeast at 4:30 25 vs. South Davie at 4:30 March 1, 3-5 MSC Tourna ment al South Davie Soulh Dnvie ,|nn. 16 at Knox 21 vs. North Davie 23 at West Rowan 28 vs. China Grove 30 at Corriher-Lipe Feb. 4 vs. Southeast 12 at Erwin 18 vs. North Rowan 20 vs, Knox 25 at North Davie March 1, 3-5 MSC Tourna ment at South Davie T I L336 L t- . E R IT E 813-TILE W e b tá c e m é und stone tie, Family amJ (ot H уял. \Vs lAt srea ixik' in 0Í1Í «wlí aixl ciblodKT sitiice. Fiw blinute. Banking that (Its your life.('CAtnilb OUoilwirixiluto QyiHJiculi*, li.c 1011 Hi<aL(*>pi?o3)Mi ica 1)O?003 MolLtle Dank MulLifa lUoh MuchiMt Г01С G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hytiraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clem m ons Road Clem m ons ter, averaged a double-double with 11.8 points and 10,8 re bounds. His biggest games were 15 points and 21 boards in a 26- 25 win over Southeast, 15 points and 22 boards in a 59-47 win over South Davie, and 28 points in a 48-44 win over Knox. Baity was next at 10.6 points, but he did a little of everything. He piled up 14 points, three 3- poinlers, six rebounds, five steals and five assists in a 44-40 overtime win over China Grove, and ho had 15 points, eight re bounds and seven steals in a 48- 16 win over Southeast. Merrifield Is your typical football quarterback/basketball point guard. His fundamentals are superb and he’s as savvy as they come. Passing first and shooting second, he averaged 8.4 points and posted 13 on three occasions. Although Jared Nelms aver aged jusl 3.2 points off the bench, McPherson thinks the long-range lefty should be men tioned in the same sentence with Kuell, Baity and Merrifield, be cause he’s simply loo smooth a shooter and too skilled a player not lo nourish. That .said, North will still be hard-pressed to top last year and supplant Erwin or North Rowan without significant contributions from a Dillon Manship or Michael Sulier. Or Sean Miller, Andrew Boswell, Bryan King, Michael Jolly, David Pills and Justin Lee. (Kuell, Baity, Merrifield and Nelms) are the ones with the most offensive .skill, but it’ll be the other players who will deter mine whether we win or lose," McPherson said. "It’ll be the role players who will determine our success. "I think the other ones will put up numbers. I don’t care if 1 gel points from (role players). I want rebounds,steals and forced turnovers. Little things will de- Join your friends at GASTHAUSfor our SUPER BOWL PARTY Sunday, January 26th G A S T H A U S o n t h e S ( 2 U A R E 101 N o r t h M a in .St . • M o c k s v ill e, N C • (336) 751-7900 PhotoqtaphH Hoirn; lOim - 1pm Photoqriphtr will b» tvillablt tht» 5 diys only Thuridiy, JinuiiY 16 throuqh Monday, January 20 MOCKSVILLE ( Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . ) NO SUajfCI Hli 0* AOWrONW CMAIÖEJ )] 68 fxic# po d o> pMog-opky Pot* hi od.«ti».d p<xlog« 0«f wtathon. llmli on* oJ.#ri.i*d potkog« p«( lomly, pltoi*. Up » ii«* oddii.onol powt luli«n iw cwitom «Икпоя with no obl'Qoiion to pwckoia AJ) eg«« wtko>r< |mlno(t vnd« IS muil I« cxcompanitd by a pa'*M ) Si|«« approtlmelt.P'^i "'ey by locolion Your ol oroilobl« buckg'wmdi; um« gtovp limitohofii oppTy.»»-•г-игь. termine success, especially against Nonii Rowan and Erwin. Manship and Sulier have shown every indication that tliey're prepitred to make a name for themselves. Keep an eye on Sutler's defense. "With his de fense, it's going to be bard for people to score on him," McPherson said. Manship could make an im pact on the block. Backing down isn't in his basketball vocabu lary. "One kid who is going to sur prise people is Manship - by how well he .scores," he said. "If he gets Ihe ball in the paint, he knows what to do witii it. He can pivot and pul it right back in, and he’s good on the boards." Notc.s: McPherson said Mer- rlficld and Baity will share point-guard duties, .„The Wild cats opened on Jan. 14 at States ville, They host Southeast on Jan. 16 al 4:30 p.tri. and visit South Davie on Jan. 21 at 4:30, ® ® i i ® i i ® ®^ ^ @ H P Q I I 11895 C O O L S P R IN G S R O A D W O O D L E A F , N C 27 05 4 704-278-9159 Hours: lues, 10am-6pm • Wed,-Fri, 10am-7pm Sat. 10pm-3pm Complete Gunsmith Services^ Full Line Brow ning Dealer Homeland security starts at home... 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M o n . - F r i . 2 n m - 4 p m ONLY Senior Citizens $ 0 9 9 Buffet O • O v e r (id It e m lliiK V i A v a ila h lt^ l)a il,v ! • S niiH ii* C ii i/(M i l{ if№ ( H is c o iiiil.s ! ш . и« - DAVIK CO U N I V KNTKKPKISK U IX 'O U I). Tliursdnv. .Iiiti. lfi. 2003 W a r E a g le B o y s W ilt A g a in s t S tiff C o m p e titio n By llrimi I’ltls Diivk- County Rccorcl Umcrprisc The liLNul-lurning days dur ing whjcli.Diiyj/jls-viirsity boy.s 'biiskcihall loam rushed out lo 5- 0 seem so Гаг away. Sunshine has yiekled lo darkness and now it’s time (or some soul search ing. "W hen you mention the (Central Piedmont Conference), everybotly goes Reynokls. West Forsyth, and the other three are the games that you've got to win," Coach Mike Abslier said after the War Eagles, wlio were overwhelmed 7()-4y by Mount Tabor in an noiiconference game on Jan. 7, dropped their CPC opener 5()-.'?6 on Jan. H) at South Iredell. "It’s still early but il was a big loss. We've got to be able to bounce back." You can't compete, much less win, if you can't score or reboimd, and the War Hagles Brian Hunter scores from close range. had trouble doing both. They’ve lost live of si.\. averaged 41 points in three straight losses and got manhandled on the boards, .'Î7-2Î to Mount Tabor and 36-21 lo South Iredell. “South Iredell is good-sized and strong, but we should have al least been even with them on the boards,” Absher said. “They shouldn’t have dominated the boards the way they did." There was u good reason for l^avie's lopsided loss to Mount Tabor. The Spartans arc im mensely talented, they bent three-time stale champion Rey nolds earlier in Ihe season and Davie could lake some conso lation knowing lhal Tabor (8-.“)) has the tools lo push toward 20 wins. “Oh, they’re legit," Absher said. “I mean they've got an in side game, they've got an out side game and they know how lo play defense. It’s like (Tabor coacli Andy Muse) said, our conrereiice schedule is their noiiconference schedule. They’ve played a lot of good people and that’s why they’re only S-5.’’ Davie hung with Tabor for 12 minutes. Back-lq-back treys by Patrick Law shaved the dif ference lo 25-23, but Davie ipiickly faded, allowing runs of I fi-2 anti 12-0 lo lo.se the middle t|uarlers 41-21. "All of a sudden we’ro down 14 at Ihe half, and Ihose are the runs wo can not allow." Absher said. “Hut they’re a very good team. You can’t work enough on position on defense, and even soinetiiites you can have great position and not be enough." Law banged in 4 of 6 3-point tries for 12 points, but he was the only War Eagle in double figures. Micah Garner had eight and Luke Phelps and Brian llunler si.\ each. "It's a different level, no i|uestion about it," he said of Davie’s back-to-back lo.sses lo West Rowan and Tabor. “And we have lo figure out whal it’s going to lake lo gel to that level." Suudi Iredell 50, Dtiviv 36 The War Eagles' offensive bottom fell out in a game they badly needed. Garner and Phelps combined lo make 12 of 2 1 shots for 29 poiiUs, but Ihe rest of Davie couldn't manage even a sputter (2 of IK) lo let South Iredell off the hook in the CPC opener. "If you would have told me coming in we were going lo iiold them lo .SO points, I would have said we’ll win." Absher saiil. "Defensively we played well enough to win. We have to figure OUI ways to get the ball in the basket, anil we've got to gel some easy baskets." South used a l.‘i-2 binge lo produce a 30-16 lead, but Davie wouldn't go away. South failed to score on its first si.x posses sions of the third ipiarter, and two Phelps putbacks cm it to 32- 26. Hut Davie (6-5) scored five points over Ihe ite.M X;30. "Il was 32-26 and there were at least four trips where we Davie Boys Basketball Statistics R e c o r d : 6 - 5 , 0 - 1 C P C (I'm.s Pl.s Keh.s Луц AssisI.s AvK I4‘(i Giiruer 1(1 11.Ч 25 2.5 33 3.3 11.3 I'hcips il 100 ,S4 7.f>11 1.0 9.1 1 .;isv 11 45 2.1 2У 2.6 8.6 llunler S 50 27 .1.4 16 2.0 6.3 N4-l«in 11 6У 29 2.6 54 4.4 6.3 Hums 11 fi.S XS 8.0 3 0.3 5.9 Siiiilli 11 44 20 1.8 11 1.0 4.0 Kdhinsoii (>10 13 2.2 0 0.0 1.7 Ciipwcll 9 14 « o.y T 0.2 1.6 i’riec 10 12 .1 0.3 1 0.1 1,2 •SchwL-il 8 11 5 0.6 1 0.3 1.1 Linder Л .5 4 1.5 0 0.0 1.0 Mowcll 7 6 5 0.7 4 0.5 0.3 TO PALS 11 ,‘>У1 53.7 f)l'l'ONtNT.S 1 i 6.1У ''■58.1 3-Piilnlurs: Law 23, Garner 15, Nelson Sniilh 'J, l lunler, Price, Schweil Sleiils: Nelson 20, Phelps 15, Law 12, Hunter 11,Garner9, lUtrits 8, Price 4, Sehweit 2, Smith 2 Itlocks: Burns 29, Phelps 9, Hunter 5. Robiiison 4, Smith 2, Garner, Price didn't even get a shot al the bas ket," Absher said. "Our junk de fense was working, we were getting stops and we were right there." South ( 13-0) is on a mission in his best season since 1976, despite the fact most people be lieve it’s a two-team confer ence. The Vikings lured a coach (Gary Sherrill, who coached 30 years at Troutman and South Iredell before retiring in 1994) with a wealth of knowledge out of retirement and their slar, 6-3 junior forward Michael Ellis, averages 25 points and 10,5 re bounds. "We lost our second-leading scorer the .second semester this year, and we’ve had to get our chemistry going all over again," said South coach Gary Sherrill, the falher-in-law of Terry Gannon, who played a key role for N.C, Stiitc’s national cham pionship team in 1983, “I’m an.\ious to do well in our con ference, and we haven’t been able to do well for very long. I think it’s the toughest confer ence in the stale. There nin’l no doubt about il wilh Reynolds and West Forsyth in it." Garner did his best to rally Davie singlchandedly. He out played Elli.s (who .scored 11 of his 22 in the fourth) for three quarters, hit a variety of lough shots on Ihe move and scored 19 points. Garner also imifned Thomas Nicholson, who scored two of his 15 points with Gar ner shadowing him. "We dccided at halflitne lo pul him on No. 24, even wilh Nicholson's size disadvantage, and 1 don'l Ihink he .scored in tbe third quarter," Absher said. “So 19 points and lo play as well as Micah did on defense, that’s a good night’s work," Davie has suffered shooting droughts in averaging 54 points, but this was the worsi. Outside of Garner and Phelps. Davie’s No, 3 scorer had two points, and Garner is the only player aver aging double figures at 11,3. “Ellis is legit but I hadn't .seen Nicliol.soh play lhal well," Absher said. “I told our guys that whal happens when your main guy is not playing as well as he usually does, some people step up and Nicholson stepped up." Notes: Sherrill analyzed the game while holding grandson Jake Gannon. Terry Gannon works for ABC and ESPN cov ering college basketball. ... Davie plays at North Iredell on Jan. 15, al South Rowan on Jan. 17, at home to Reynolds on Jan. 21 and al Mount Tabor on Jan. 22. Mnuul lulKir 7(1, Diivto A') - I.iiw 12. Miciih CianiLT S, t.iikc I’lu'lps ft, rtrliin llunler ft, Cliif Hums-1. Sciiay Uohiiistin 'I, Nick Nulsdn .1. Ilrnjiiliin C'iipwfll 2. Ailiiill I.ImltT 2, Travis I low- ctl 2. Duviit Scliwcit 2. .Sdiilh Iri'ilftl 5(1, DiivIe .16 - Micah aarriur l>J, l.ukc [’helps 10, Nick Ncl- siill 2, Cliir lliiriis 2, Ryan I’ricc 2. tlriail llunler I. Micah Garner goes all-out for a loose ball. Luke Phelps powers up against M ount Tabor. Scotty Robinson m akes an aggressive move. - P h oto s by R o b in F erg usso n J V G irls L o s e B ig - A n d W in B ig DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'KISIÎ RECORD, Tliiir.sday, .[uii. 16,2003 - B9 Davie's JV girls basketball team dismantled visiting South Iredell 27-9 in the second half Friday lo open Central Piedmont Conference play with » 49-25 victory, Erin Whitaker led the way, hitting 4 of 4 free throws and 4 of 7 field goals for 12 points. Brooke Harris added eight points as Davie seized conlrol wilh a 16-4 ihird-quarler run. Davie also got six points from Sloan Smith; four points, nine rebounds and four steals from Evony Tuckcr; six points from Shanicka Brown; four points and seven rebounds from Ashley Cornatzer; and three points, six rebounds and two blocks from Jusline Gamble. Earlier in Ihc week, the War Eagles (3-8 overall) were on the business end of a .second-half blowout. After taking a 32-25 margin into halftime. Mount Ta bor whipped Davie 28-6 the rest of the way. Harris led wilh nine points, Whitaker had eight points and eight rebounds and Allison Mackintosh scored seven. Notes: Davie couldn't com plain about a split after shoot ing 27 percent (33 of 122) in the two games. Whitaker was one of tlie few effective sliooters, go ing 8 of 15. ... Davie plays at North Iredell on Jan. 15, al home lo South Rowan on Jan. 17, at Reynolds on Jan. 21 and at home to Mount Tabor on Jan. 22. McmiiiI 'nihor 60, Dnvlf 2') - Hriinkc Harris y, Hriu WhUukcr 8, Allison M«ck- inlosh 7. Evony Tucker 2. Shiinickii Drown 2, Ashley Cornatzer I. Daviv 49, South Iredell 25 - t*rin Whiliiker l2.nrookcHarris8.Slinnicka Brown 6. Sloan Smith 6, Kviiny Tuckcr 4. Ashley Cornal/cr 4, Jusline Gamble 3. Ashley Whillock 2. Danielle O'Neal 2, Jenna Hendricks 2. J V B o y s W in C o n fe re n c e O p e n e r Davie’s JV hoys basketball leam blew a big halflime lead by the fourth quarter, and lhat’s when Devon Venable look over. After a scoreless firsl half, Ihe freshman cenler scored 10 of his 16 poinls in Ihe fourth to pre serve Friday’s 53-47 win over visiting South Iredell in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference opener. Venable opened the season with 16-and 17-point games but averaged just 4.6 over the previ ous eight games. He got back on track by converting .seven of 10 shots. Davie was coming off a 50- 31 nonconfcrence lo.ss 10 Mount Tabor. “He carried us in the fourth quarter," Coach Roger Bumgar ner said, “We kept going inside to him because they couldn’t stop him. That was one of the things we talked about before the game, going inside to him be cause he’s got a nice touch." If it wasn’t Venable doing the Sign Up For Coed Travel Soccer The Mocksville-Davle Rec reation Department is taking rcg- islration for travel coed soccer through Feb. 7, Some games will be played in Statesville and some at Pinebrook Elementary School.' The fee is ,$45 and you must come by the rec to sign up. The age divisions arc U-IO (born between August 1992 and July 1994). U-12 (August 1990 and July 1992) and U-14 (Au gust 1988 and July 1990). For more information, call Joe Boyette at 751-2325, B a s e b a l l , S o f t b a l l R e g i s t r a t i o n N o w O p e n It’s lime for Davie Little League baseball and softball signups. T-Ball (boys and girls) is for ages 5-6; baseball is for ages 7- 16 and softball is 7-15. Players must be 5-years-old prior to Aug. 1, 2003 and cannot be 17 prior to Aug. 1,2003. The registration dates and lo cations for signups arc Jan. 2. Feb. I and Feb. 8. All signups will be held al the Brock Gym and Pinebrook Elementary School from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Two High S±crils Or One? 1 ^ 1 1 u s v t e y n i t i i i r k - w w w . a ± a p d ^ - 3 H X K i .c a n damage, it was freshman for ward Raeshon McNeil, He's a promising athlete (in I'ootball and basketball) but he hadn’t taken off until pouring in 19 points, 13 above his average. Drew Yeager was next with six points. “I’ve been trying to get Mc Neil to take the ball to the hole because that’s where he’s so good, and he did this game," he said. The War Eagles (3-8 overall) needed a solid win after making 26 turnovers and losing convinc ingly to Mount Tabor, which stretched a 17-13 halftime edge to 38-19 in the third. Dewayne Collins had nine poinls and Mc Neil seven. “We were nol ready to play," Bumgarner said. “Everybody was turning il over." The War Eagles play at North Iredell on Jan. 15, at home to South Rowan on Jan. 17. al Rey nolds on Jan. 2 1 and at home lo Mount Tabor on Jan. 22, Mdiinl Hibor 50, Diivic .11 - Dew- iiyni: Cnilins 'J, Rnc.sluin McNcil 7, Du- v»n Venable 5, Michiiel Mashore 3,'I’roy tltiikcty 3,D.J.Rice 2,John Ikiifield t, Duslin Morgan I. DiivIc 53, Snillli Iri'tk'll 47 - Riics- hiin McNcIl ly, Devon Vemible 16. Drew Yeager 6, Ko.Stiawn Parks .S. MIctuiel Masliore 5, Dustin Morgan 2. M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Brittany Wallcer Sport: baskelball If I could keep Just one music CD, it would be: Dave Mat thews Bund collection. If I lost uH my possessions tuit one, I’d keep; My Bible from confirmation. Something people don’t know about me: I have never eaten a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Knutusyjob; Playing professional golf on the LPGA Tour. I cnn’t live williout: My friends and fam ily. My greatest nioment In sports: Winning the conference championship outright at Nortii Davidson and then Ihe conference totir- namenl over West Forsyth in 2002. I would like to switch plnces for u day with: J-Lo or Jenifer Ani.ston. Funniest basketball story: When I slipped on a button on my warmups at Reynolds and fell lliit on my face when they announced starting lineups. I would like to cat dinner with (dead or alive): Billy Riddle, Favorite class In school and wliy: Mr. Hoyle’s English class because of Ihe interesting class di.scussions and evcrylhing he has taught me about writing. Athletes I admire most: Patrick Law and Raymond Felton. My favorite thing ul)out playing l)uskctbaU Is; The rela tionships you form through all the time and efforl lhal you put into the game. Also, memories will last forever. B E N M Y N A T T N I S S A N - of Salisbury - 2003 Nissan jVlurano’s Now hi Slock for Immeiliale Delivery 2003 Nissan Sentra’s Creai Values at $1,000 Rebate 2.9% 60 Mos. 2003 Nissan Altima’s 3.9% 60 Mos. rimmciii!;! G r e a t D e a ls о л H o t W h e e ls ! '03 Maxima’s $1,000 Rebate & 2.9% 60 Mos. ‘03 Xterra's $750 Rebate & 3,9% 60 Mos. '03 Frontier's $750 Rebate & 3.9% 60 Mos. •All Special rates are on approved credil, lai, tag, doc fee vi $389.00 are e>tra. AJI vehn I cles subject to pnof sale. Pictures are for illustration purposes oniy. 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Sale prices are on oul ol stock units only. Pictures ate (or illuslrallon purposes only. All purchases are on approved credil. Dealer nol responsible (or prior sales. Zero payment for 90 days on approved credit witli GMAC. Ad e»pires 1/31/03. E N M Y N A T T . 6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . S A L IS B U R Y • 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 DO Nissan Maxima S E ............$20,995 4 Door, Auto, CD, Cruise, PIV, Alloy Wheels, 30h, Sporty, «P114 00 Chevrolet Blazer IS 4x4........$16,995 4 Docf Sedan, Auto, 4x4, CO, Cruise. PW, 39k, Musi See. /(PU9 OOPonUacGrandAMGT. . . . . . . . . . . $13,995 4 Door Sedan, Aulo, CD, Cruise, Lthr, PW, Ctirome WWs, «P147 920ldsClerra..................$4,995 4 Door Sedan, Automatic, Cruise. PW, 68k. Xtra Clean. #393A 93 Nissan 240 SX................$4,995 Coupe, CD, Cruise, ПЧ. Alloy Wficels. One Ол лег, local trade, »231A B7 GMC Suburban 4x4............$6,995 4 Door, Aulo, 4*4, Bear Air, CD. Cruise, Local Trade, »3898 OSPonllacGrandAM.............$5,995 Coupe, CO. Cruise, PW. Alloy Wheels. Local Trade, #143A 02 Mitsubishi Galani ES. . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 4 Door Sedan, Auto, CD, Cruise, Low Miles, Low Paymenis, #P99 02 Mazda 626IX.................. $14,995 4 Door, Auto, CD, Cruise, P\V, RemaWng Faciory Warranty, KPlOO 01 Mazda Protege IX .............$10,995 4 Door, Auto. CD. Cruise, PW, 25k. Remaining Faclry Warranty. #P96 00 Nissan FronUer S E ............$13,995 King Cab, V6,4x4, CD. Cruise, PW, Alloy Wheels, Sharp, #P78 01 BuIck Centum................$12,995 CD, Cruise, PW, Alloy Wheels, 29k. Ига Clean, OnStar Equipped, iPJO 01 Ford Focus n s ................$10,995 CD, Cruise, PW. Alloy meels. 21k, Extra Clean, Like New, ЙР92 •Tax, Tag we're High Prices! 90 Chew Tahoe IT ,гГ 7 AHo,W,CO,s e i. ■ laáS-t'é«. ш . L«(, n,fmtffl Alloyy<tieel$.btraш Ш Ш ш Ш ш Ш o«»ime4 $10,995 OlFordixpBditlonXlT1 4 Door, Alto, 4(4. * fieaAii.CO.m Mo’VMUe i Ы153 $23,995 OOForHnSONLT 02Fordri50XiT $19,995 08 GItIC Suburban SIT tao.CÜ,Ws!. $13,995 98 Nissan frontier ME $20,995 $1,995 Ben Myimtt Welcomes Salisbury's OWn 1 Kevin MGCuiiougil Over 14 yoarj oxperlenco in helping people le-establlsh Iheir credi)) II Your TIjed ol Hearing N01 Give me a Call C R E D IT H O T L IH E800-264-6823 01Mazda6261X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,995 CD, Cruise, PW 29k, Eilra Clean, Low Paimenls. HP9B 00 Nissan Pathllnder S E .........$19,995 4 Door, 4>4, CD, Cruise, PW, Alloy Wheels, Must Sec, «P95 02 Ford Taurus SES...............$14,995 4 Door, A’jio, CD, Cruise, PW, Alloy Wkels, 22k, #P120 02 Dodge Stratus ES.............$13,995 4 Door, Aulo. Cd, PW, Alloy Wheels, 19k, SAVE, №132 02FordExplorerXlT.............$22,995 4 Dr, Auto, CD, Cruise, 4k4, SAVE, Eitra Clean. №160 02 Dodge Intrepid SE.............$15,595 4 Of, Auto. CO, Cruise, PW, Alloy Wheels, Like New. #P137 01 Saturn S C 2...................$12,595 3 Door, Coupe, Auto, CD, Cruise, PW 30h, E«ra Clean, Sharp, KP130 99 Mitsubishi Galani ES. . . . . . . . . . . $10,995 4 Door, Auto, CD, Cruise. PW Low Miles, Eilra Clean, «P122 90 Ford Ranger XLT Super Cab.....$10,995 Aulo, CO, Ctuise. PW, Alloy Wtieels, V-6. BP141 99 Chrysler INS.................. $14,995 4 Door. Aulo, CD. Cruise. PW Alloy Wheels, 40k, Sharp, IP158 99 Nissan Maxima S E ............$14,995 4 Door, Auto, CD. Cfuise, Lthr, PW, Alloy Wheels, Sunroof, #27519A OOFordExplorerXlS.............$16,995 4 Door, Auto, 4x4. CD, Cruise, PW, Alloy Wlieels, 36h, SAVE, #P149 00 Jeep Cherokee..............$14,995 i Door, Aulo, 4x4, CD, Ciuise. PW. 33k, Ready lor Showl #P4156 Doc Fee of $389 aro not Included in sale price, All vehicles subject to prior sale. Ad expires 1/31/03. M V I U A T T 629 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. S anTlSÍ ’ lÂIH iISJLZ SALISBURY »ш ззда BIO - DAVIK COUN TY KN TKUl>RISi;-KKCOI<I). TIiiirs(liiy.,lmiiiiiry K.,2003 S p o t l i ^ t o n B u s i n e s s W h itn e y F lo o rin g S p r u c e u p y o u r h o m e f o r t h e N e w Y e a r New Year’s Is the perfect time to spruce up the home with hew floor coverings from Whitney Flooring In Clemmons. Choose from a wide array of natural element floors In hard wood or ceramic tile and stone. Replace that old worn out Wtchen countertop or have beautiful new wall to wall carpet Installed In that family room or special bedroom area. Be amazed at the realism and durability of easy to maintain laminate floors and tough, solid vinyl luxury tile floors. Choose from top m anufacturers like Pergo, W llsonart, WIlex, Mannlngton, Armstrong and Unl-Clic at Whitney’s newly ex panded laminate flooring department. Don't forget to check out the new larger format 16"x16" luxury vinyl tiles from Nafco and Congoleum, featuring the patented grout-fit system for a look you" swear Is ceramic tile with a price that leaves a lot of jingle In your pocket. For one of the area's truly outstanding ceramic tile displays, visit Whitney's newly remodeled ceramic tile sales area. Cre ate your own specially designed ceramic look for floors, show- C le m m o n s D is c o u n t H o m e o f g r e a t b a r g a i n s The holidays are over and the decorations have been pul away. Now it’s time to locus on family needs. • And whether you're looking for new clothes, products for the baby, decorative Items for the home, beauty products or even electronics, the best place to shop and save Is Clemmons Discount Sales. Wide array of W omen's clothes and accessories Clemmons Discount features a wide array of clothing Items for every member of the family. Women can add to their fash ion collection by choosing from an outstanding selection of sweaters that Includes turllenecks, crew necks, cardigan, dress and casuals. Clemmons Discount also features great-looking jean jackets and pants, dress suits, coals, pants, body summers, bras, socks and hose. Need to accessorize? Clemmons Discount can help you do so with a host of eye-catching items Including jewelry, pock- etbooks and billfolds. Beauty products, including bath body wash and personal hygiene Items along with hand care and hair care products, are also on sale to help you look your best. Clothes for the rest of the family too If you're in Ihe market for men's clothes, lake your pick from items such as dress shirts, sweaters (casual to dress), dress pants, jeans, sweats. Microfleece gloves and dress driving gloves. Clemmons Discount also carries clothes for toddlers, pre- teens, and teens. Shoes, from dress to casual tennis shoes, are available too. Baby needs, Items for the home If there's a new baby in the house, then you will appreciate the store savings on a variety of Infant-related products such as diapers (premies lo training pullups), wipes, pacifiers that glow in the dark, bottles and nipples, feeding spoons, slppy cups, receiving blankets, gowns, crib sheets, thermal blan kets, hooded towels, wash cloths and booties. To spruce up your home why nol take a look al the great prices on Clemmons Discount’s home decorating pillows, bed sheets (twin to king) and comforters (twin to king). There is U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stnin Removers R o o f - B r it e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 <00 Royal Oak Dr.. Winiinn-Salcm, NC .?710r fim ih n e p ro m o tio n s S i g n s • B a n n e r s • V i n y l G r a p h i c s S c r e e n P r i n t i n g & E m b r o i d e r y 766-6494 6490 S tad iu m Drive C le m m o n s (Behind Lllllo RIclmixI'a BBQ) www.luntimepromolions.nBi also an excellent selection of home appliances such as refrig erators, gas stoves and dishwashers. Stocking the kitchen shelves is easy with an assortment o( tasty food items such as grits, cereal, pancake mix, oatmeal, snacks, fruit by the foot, candy, almonds, cookies, drinks and trail mix. And you can avoid the headache of doing dishes by purchasing paper products like plates, cups and napkins. Food keepers are also available. TVs, DVOs, Auto accessories In stock The entire family will enjoy shopping for electronics al Clemmons Discount. TV’s, DVD's, l^/lultlsync [vionitors and speakers are ail currently in stock. Computer accessories are also on the shelves. Clemmons Discount Sales carries an array of items for use outside of the home as well. Plumbing and electrical supplies are currently In slock as are travel accessories (luggage, wheeled porllolio/compuler cases, duffel bags, etc.), auto ac cessories (cleaning supplies for auto interior or exterior, tarps) and office supplies (Including desks, lateral file cabinets and standard file cabinets). Store hours and contact Information So whether you’re shopping for the family, your home, the office or automobile, make certain you pay a visit to Clemmons Discount Sales located at 1533 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road (a block north of Ronnl's Wings). For more store Information call 766-4449. Business hours are fk/lon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sat. 9 a.m.-5p.m. Wednes days are senior-citizen dis count days with an extra 10 percent discount oil. Public auctions are held Mondays. For dates and lot items: call 766-3132 or log onto the Clemmons Discount website at; www.demmonsdisoounlsalescom. A ilvcrlisiiii; 1‘roiiw tuiii P i z z a Oi-cr 10 Vfiin in the Hesiiiuutiit Uiuincis The UI-ST Italian Food cookcd fresh (is you onlcr hi 1051 Yadkinville Rd., MocksvilleIn llic slioppiiiy a-nicr Mon-Thurs 1t:00am-10:30pm ' frt i Sat U.OOom-1V.Mptn Sun 12noon'10;30pm (336) 7 5 3 - m i DINE IN or TAKE OUTWo Dolrvor ($10 Minimum orciot) H a i r S t u d i o S p a Aniy Ikck - l-Inirstyli.si Diittic Wilscm - Hairstylist iir.inciy Cl.npp - E.stiictician Cuts I Color 1 1 lighligliiJi I IVrnis Waxing / Spa 'Ircarmciu.s / I’acial.s / Ilrow & La.sh 'i'inting liar Candling Walkiiis Wclconu' • AppointiiK'iii Prcfcrrcil .Siiiii’ “i .SMiliuni Hr. • Cli'niiiKins, (llchliul l.iiilc Klchanls) (336)778-0044 H om e O f The Toasted Hotdog ISfoff O ircrin/; Soft Serve Ice Cream Sliiik«i,Siiii(laes& Cmius AI-SO: IIAMHURGER, CIIKESEBUKGEUS, FISH SANIJVVICIIEi»«! MOKE!TMl I Aivbillli'-ClcninKirK H(l. MON.-SA.T. dkshlcltaillu» S c e n t s S orfoH , Iw i. Vie Biggest Selection InTown tiniml ¡i’tfiinwx Oilofiiii'S, Tolh'hics. 0).wivtics, Hixly t.otUms, Skin Caw, Hath anti lìèauty and Mens Gnxiniinfi htHÌiicIs Ni'jrtlifNtwSiuirsClub Norili Siminiit S(|iwro Sliopplng (X*n!er l.'ni\vrsii)i''ark\\\i)’ • Wlnstoii'Saleni 336-377-3133ll.’r.M.rtKSu, I07 K ' K i n n n u . i ' M l ' "Davie County's Best Burger" N O W O P E N s Thurs & Frl evening! 5-8pm Specials Each Night Mon-FrI 6am-2pm Sal 7am-2pm 998-7100 ers, countertops or backspiashes. Don’t miss the opportunity to check out the latest designs In wide-width hardwood flooring at Whitney's. Choose from tra ditional planks or antique looks in a wide range of wood spe cies, Including stained and natural oak, hickory, ash, pecan, maple, birch, cherry, elm or exotic hardwoods like mahogany, walnut or me-bau. Whitney's has the right prefinished floor whether It be solid nail down, engineered or floating applica tions. The newest arrival at Whitney Flooring Is natural cork floors, the fastest growing segment of today’s market. Tough, ther mally and acoustically Insulated cork is a beautiful and practi cal addition to any area of the house. IvJatural or beautifully stained patterns fare available with a five coat durable acrylic finish for years of outstanding wear. Whitney Flooring Is located at 5919-C James Street In Clemmons, just off Highway 158. Call 766-0733 today to set up a free In-home consultation. SAVINGS up EVERYDAY «-4 0 ' Senior CiiiscitK Dhcouiil« • EMapers • D ep en d s • L au n dry D eteig en ts Clemmons Discount Sales ^ 1533 LQwlsvllls-Clommans Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 3570 US Hwy 158 at H am p to n Square across froin Ihe Clemmons Kitchen C le m m o n s (336) 766-8911 only mlnulos from t-40 Friendly, Knowlvdfietihle Coiisiilteiiils Sprint • Nextel Alltel • Clngular AT&T • Pagers Satellite Dishes B u s in e s s e s w e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y ! T h e re ’s alw ay s a s p e c ia l a t ¡ r i T o i i c h Bermuda Mini’s IS elf-S to rag feii • 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 Flooring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10 - 2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 21 Years Exporionco im /C PEN TO THE PUBUC I tiiwi’iviiiQ CiffmtT'i |Whiir»oy'» 5919-C James St. * ^ A C C E P T I N 6 N E W C L IE N T S * * C A L L A B O U T N E W C L IE N T D lilC O U N T S HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL IO\RL/\ PRAZICR, DVM 134 M ED ICAL D R • ADVANCE • 998-8750 SJmotiesTone ^JO tnV JU JU ' T tra ato ite «rHANOCK George's Village Garage, Inc. LV.SCKAWIATKm!.Iimlur Mliliic Si MWiji-l Cliii'rU'iuliTS ______(idcHi l.iuk III Dlsiu'y!_______ lirOLEWiaVILLe-GLCMMONS.ROAD CLiMMONS.NCaTOil • 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES IHanager Davie People DAVIE COUN TY KN'i’KRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .inn. 16, 2003 - C l Music To Her Ears Former Students Honor Miss Louise Stroud On IHer 90th Birthday It was a grand celebration for a liidy of music. The parking lot of the Davie Piit> lic Library was full Sunday al'ter- noon as clo.se to I7.t former students of Miss Louise Stroud dropped by lo help their beloved piano teacher cclcbrate her 90th birthday. Jimmy Anderson greeted guests at the door of the multipurpose room, introducing himself as being from the classes of 1949 through 1952. He paused to share a few memories with Enterprise photographer Robin Fergusson and me, bolh of us al.so former students of Miss Stroud. “She always sang along with us when we played," Anderson said. “That’s one thing. And she always wanted us to learn iiow to entertain ourselves as well as to play at church." In January 1953, Ander son and fellow student______ Evona York accompanied Miss Stroud to the Reynolds Auditorium, where they were guests of the Winston-Salem Joiirnal at a musical perfomiance put on by Fred Waring’s choral group. The trip stands out in his mind, he said, be cause ho locked his door before Miss Stroud could get her keys out and she had to pay a locksmith to re trieve them. "I’m going lo tell you another story, bul you can’t print it,” he said. It seems when they came to a stoplight, he said Miss Stroud paused ut the red light, said it looked clear and drove on through. “Oh, go ahead," Anderson said when I asked him if we could in clude it. Il was Mi.ss Stroud’s wonderful sense of humor that Anderson said made his lessons so enjoyable. “She was practical in her expectations," he said. “She enjoyed what she was doing, and she wanted us to enjoy il, loo." Anderson went on to take music at Mitchell and Salem colleges as well as through the N.C. School of the Arts and the Community Music Heart to Heart with Kathy Chaffin Program, both in Winston-Salem. He played Ihe organ al Center United Mclhodist Church for 35 years and is now the assistant organ ist al First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. • Linda Green Dean, who worked with Mike Hendrix in planning the celebration, took piano lessons from Miss Stroud for almost 10 years. She started when Mocksville Elementary School allowed students to leave class and take lessons in what she de scribed as a closet-like space in Ihe auditorium. “It was just a great opportu nity," she said, “because I probably wouldn’t have gotten lo take lessons if it hadn’t been for that." Dean, who moved back lo Green Hill Road from Winston-Salem a year ago, said she still has the green dress her aunt made for her lo wear al lier first recital. “I thought it was the most beauti ful dress in the world," she said. But the dress didn’t help with the nervousness she t'elt at being the firsl lo perl'orm. “I was shaking like a leaf,” she said. Her last year of lessons with Miss Stroud, Dean, then a senior In high school, had overcome her stage fright and was performing duets with Hendrix. “We became dueling piano partners,” she said. Miss Stroud also taught her two daughters, Kim Dean Berryhill and Jennifer Dean Stiller, both of Mocksville. They also participated in the reception to honor Iheir former teacher. One of the qualities that made Miss Stroud unique, according to Dean, was her teaching of classi cal music. “As a child, playing cla.ssical music was pretty tough,” she said. "But now that we’re grown, wc all have a better appreciation for EDWARDS wInDO№ O h T h o s e L e a v e s •New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyi Replacement Windows •Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms •Enclosures End tlie cleaning of gutters forever. Let us clean your existing gutters and add Leaf-Guard. Now in 5 colors. Free Estimates! 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 978-2^99^ C2 - DA V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Jun. 16,2003 Law rence-G ossett C ouple M arried Saturday, D ec. 28 Mary Eli/.iibelh “ Belli" Lawrence and Cliristoplier Alan "Chris” Gossell of Mocksvillc were unilcd in marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 28 ut the home of Doug and Angie Lakey. The Rev. David Snipes ofllclated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Martin of Riverside Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lawrencc of U.S. 601 North, Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davic High School and attended Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. She is em ployed by Bermuda Run West Country Club. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wilkinson of Albcqucrque, N.M. A graduate of Le Cueva High School, he is employed by Auto Zone of Mocksville. Escorted by her father, Mark Lawrence, the bride wore a white chiffon wedding gown with a chapel length train. Tlie gown was empire waist that was embellished with beaded floral lace around the neckline and around the waist with Juliet sleeves. She wore a white cape trimmed With white fur and a matching fur muff. She chose Jenna Richie as her maid of honor. Anthony Gossell served as the groom's best man. After a reception al the home of Doug and Angie Lakey, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Grove Park Inn. They are at home on 651 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. Urldiil Events • A wedding shower was held at the Davie County Public Li brary, hosted by Joy Cozart und Wendy Byerly, friends of the bride, and Donna Carter, aunt of the bride. • A shower in a box from Albec|ueri|ue, N.M. was liosled by Sarah Anderson, grand mother of the groom, Karen Wilkinson, mother of the groom, and Kathy Huber, aunt of Ihc groom. Graham-Hauser Engagement Announced Nelson and Dorothy Graham of Mocksvillc annoimce Ihe en- gagemenl of their daughter, Regina Lenie' 1 Graham to Rapliacl Hurley Hauser of Winsion-Salem, son of Pauline Hauser and the late David Hauser of Yadkinville. The bridc-cleci graduated with honors from Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in sociology and speecii communi cations at Wake Forest University, where she was the recipient of Ihe George Foster Hankins Undergraduate Scholarship. She also earned a master’s in education from Wake Forest University, where she was a Master Tcacher Fellow. She al.so received a Ph.D. in cur riculum and teaching, cultural studies conceniralion from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she was the recipi ent of the Luther Winbourne Self Fellowship. While at UNC-G, she received post-baccalaureate certificates in gerontology and women’s studies, and was a member of Kappa Delta Pi Interna tional Honor Society. She also graduated with honors from Fayetteville Technical Community College with an associate de gree in funeral service education. Slie is a former middle .school teacher and college instnictor, and is tlie Davie County coordinator for Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, a United Way agency. She works with her parents al Graham Fimeral Home, a family owned business. She is a member of the Davie County School Board, Davie Business Women, Juvenile Crime Prevention Council, Human Ser vice Council, and several other community groups. The groom-to-be graduated with honors from Forbush High School in Yadkin County. He also graduated with honors from Win ston-Salem State University with a bachelor's degree in mathemat ics, and attended Howard University on a physics .scholarship. He is a lead analyst and assistant vice president for Wachovia Corpora tion in Winston-Salem. He has received several awards including Ihe Outstanding Member award from the Piedmont National Asso ciation of Urban Bankers (PNCAUB) for two consecutive years (1993 and 1994). He served as presidenl of PNCAUB from 1995 until 1997. During his tenure as president of the Yadkin County Historical and Genealogical Society, he helped the organi/.alion re- lea.se a book titled,The People of Color of Yadkin County. He .ser\'es on the Friends of the East Winston Heritage Center Board. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the NAACP. He is a volunteer speaker for the Winston-Salem State University math ematics and computer science departments, as well as other groups. A Feb. 16 wedding is planned at Emerald Island Resort in Kissimmee, Fla, A local reception will be held in May. Learn Cake Decorating A basic cake decorating class will be offered by the Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Rec Department on Tuesday nights from 7-9 Feb, 4-March 11, A minimum of six and n mwimum of 15 will be admitted to the class, and everyone must preiicgister by calling 751 -2325. Cost; $30. Participants viill learn to make flowers, borders, designs and M rs, C hristopher A lan G o sse tt Harper-Smith Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S, Tinney annoimce the engagement of Iheir son, Donald Jessie Harper to Connie Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith Sr. of Lawton, Mich. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Jessie and Irene Harper of Farmington. An April wedding is planned in Atlanta, Ga., where the couple resides. A d v a n c e N e w s By Kdllli Zimnierntun Advance Correspondent We welcomed Callie Bailey Terry into the Methodist church membership on Sunday. She grew up in our church, married and moved away but is now back in our community. Our church organist Eric Hendricks is very sick and had to miss the church service Sunday. Get well wishes go out to him. Our Pastor the Rev. Harry Sammons, a former music teacher, played the piano for the church service. Layman, Richard Roberts assisted Rev. Sammons and had charge of the opening devotions. Steve and Mollie Tilley were y ut church Sunday with their new baby daughter, Glizabetii Grace Tilley, who was born Dec. 29th. Big brother Corey was there also to show his new sister. Last Sun day there was a rose bud on the Methodist church altar in honor of the new Tilley baby. Alan and Susan Nelson and son Thomas have moved into their new home on Peoples Creek Road. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach was a visitor of her grand mother, Edith Zimmerman. Robbie Jackson spent Sunday with his brother David Jackson und family near Charlotte. He went to be with his father, Murray Jackson, who is in seri ous condition al a hospital in the area. Visitors of Bertie Foster Baity lasl week were her brother Glenn Foster, her sister Juanita Hauser and sisler-in-Iaw Violet Baity ail of Lone Hickory. Bertie is mak ing her home with daughter and son-in-law Marie and Rick Hartman on Richmoni Lane. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Paulina Barney and Annalee Myers Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Harry Sammons mother-in-law, und wife Jane's mother, Lucille Hale has been admitted to Meadowbrook of Davie on Highway 801. Mrs. Hale has made her home with the Sammons family for quite some time. Care-takers Peggy Baity and Melba Williams are now with Ruby Markland; Peggy three days and Melba two days a week. They have visited Ruby’s friend Stella Clinard at Meadowbrook and have enjoyed driving over the community und visiting rela tives. Pvt, 1st. Class Stephen A. Car penter has arrrived in Afghanistan with the Airborne division from Fort Bragg. He is son of "Skip'\-( and Pat Carpenter, M edicare Complete'^ is not only a great value. It offers valuable program s you w on't find anywtiere else. One of the beat values of Medicare Complete is, well, its value. That's because Medicare Complete gives you more benefits than Medicare alone for no monthly plan premiums as long as you are enrolled in Medicare Part B, entitled to Part A and continue to pay your Medicare Patt B premiums. What kind of benefits? ITiere’s the $ 10 copay for routine doctors visits, for one. You’ll also get limited prescription drug coverage with a $500 annual lintlt. Not to mention hospitalization coverage and worldwide emergency care. With exclusive programs like Care Coordination“ with its array of preventive and follow-up programs, we work with you to Improve your health. And there's nothing more valuable than that. Call us today and'we'll send you a FREE booklet that will clearly explain the benefits of Medicare Complete, See for yourself how you can get the value you want with the valuable benefits you need, There’s no obligation so call us today at 1-888-264-8761 (TTY: 1-877-894-3795} and receive your FREE booklet! 'i| yr MedicareComplete Unitedllealthcare' - ш л '. . . и , i l ù - r Thursday, January 9 Western Steei 1560 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville 11:00 a,m, Friday, January 17 Western Steer 1580 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville 1:00 p,m, ‘ ^ Ï. Ч Friday, January 24 . Westen\ Steer щщт ' 1580 Yadkinville Rd, ■ ' V'Mocksville •' . .11:00a,m, - ' . ' л Э Д ‘ I ■ /' iCjiSaturday, January 25 'Ш&ШШ . Western Steer r / V rf J1580 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville 11;0 0a,m.' , — I--------------------------------attend an Informative seminar Haled above, or for accommodation of persons ' A sales representative will be PHisBnl'V'^ y g K sp eclal needs call toll-free: 1-88a-264-8761 or TTY: 1-877-894-3795 with Information.and appllcafionsi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 16,2003 - C3 G e n e A n d M y r a E l l i s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Gene and Myra Ellis of Mocksvillc celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on Dec. 29 with a reception at Blaise Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were the couple's children and their spouses; Steven und Crystal Ellis, and Glenn and Luwonna Oakes. The couple have two granddaughters, Lauralynn Amanda Ellis and McKenna Davis Oakes. Mr. Ellis is the owner of Ellis Plumbing. Mrs. Ellis is a honic- niakcr. The couplc were married Dec. 21, 1952 at the Macedonia Moravian parsonage. Very Special Arts Talent Show Friday The Very Spccial Arts Talent Show will be held Friday, Jan. 17 al South Davie Middle School, Mocksville. A reception will begin at 6:30, with the performances starting at 7. For more information, call Kathic Streit at 751-2325. S p e e c h C o n t e s t t h i s S u n d a y The Town of Mocksville invites residents to the 11th annual public speaking contest Sunday, Jun. 19 at 4 p.m. at Brock Per forming Arts Center. This event encourugcs students to emphasize the civic, cultural, and interpersonal relationships involved in citi zenship and responsibility. This community and its citizens as well as the students benefit from the promotion of public speaking. The event is held in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and is oncn to all students from grades 4-12 in the Davie County Scliool System. The topic contestants in 4th-8th grades is “What the Constitu tion Means to Me". The topic for grades 9th-12th is “Judicial Inde pendence, Should Our Judges Be Elected or Appointed." The speeches should be neatly printed or typed and be no longer than five minutes. Students will be judged on content and presenta tion in three Separate categories; 4-5 grades, 6-8 grades, and 9-12 grades. First place in each category will rcccive$ 100 savings bond with second and third places receiving a $50 savings bond. In addition to the $100 .savings bond in the 9-12 grade level, a $1000 .scliolur- ship will be uwardcd to the first place winner upon entrimce to an institution of higher learning. In the event of a tie the judges will determine a winner. Contact Mocksville Town Hall at 751-2259, or e-niuil csamler.s@mocksville.com or fnx to 751 -9187 to enter. Include your nume, grnde, und school. R H S I n v e s t m e n t P r o p e r t y | F o r S a l e Property located at 116 Hollow Hill Ct„ Mocksville, North Carolina, under lien to the United States of America through the UStJA-Rural Development to be sold at Davie County Courthouse at 12 Noon, January 17,2003. The bid to protect the Government’s interest is approximately $34,384. For further information, please contact Charlene Lowe, Community Development Technician, at (336) 294-7181. / . 0 4 , . - , V Sonny, Cheyenne, Kelsey und Cameron Gordon arc proud to luuioiuice Ihe birth of their daughter and sister, Kaylclgh Virginia Gordon, born December 16,2002 at D avis R e g ion al M c d ic al C e nte r in Statesville. Kayieigii weigiicd 7 pounds and 5 ounces and was 20 inches long. iVIatcrnal grandparents are Terry and A nn H ardin of M o cksv ille . P a te rn a l g randparents are Jam es and Lynn Gordon of Dob- .son. M akenna Ashton Carter, daugther of Richard and M agan C arter Jr. of A d vance, was born on Novetu- i)er 26th, 2002 nt 12:56 p.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was IS and 1/2 inches long. She was deliv ered by Dr. Tom Brown at Forsytli Medical Center in Winston-Salem. M a k e n n a ’s m ate rnal grandparents are liobbie W ilkins of Winston-Salem and T im otliy H endrix of Advance. M aternal great-grand parents are W alte r and Betty Uennett Sr. of A d vance. Paternal grandparents are R ic h a rd and Becky Carter Sr. of Advance. M ake nna also has an older brother named D a kota Logan Carter. L e t ’ s m a k e s o m e t h i n g p e r f e c t l y c l e a r . T hanks to the latest advancem ent in ultrasoutid technology, doctors and patients alike can view everything from babies to internal organs w ith rem arkable clarity and video-like quality. It’s called 4-D im aging. It’s'.here now at R o w an O B /G Y N Associates. A nd even the untrained eye can see-thé difference. The result? O u r patients have a better understanding o f exactly w h at’s going on inside them. A nd expectant parents feel closer to their babiçs,'ijCall (704)636-9270 for a physician appointm ent. O r visit us online at wwvy^rowan,org. After all, right ab o u t now , it’s probably pretty hard to picture'-yourself atiywhere else. • ' ’ Tm ’ v!-*. /' ■ ■ T O T A l 'l у c o m m 1 t .t ’^d v ’t o ' T ò t a L 'H E'A L-'T H 'C ,A il E I C4 - DAV IE CO U N TY EN T ERPRISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Jan. 16.2003 Former Students Honor Music Teacher Mike Hendrix: “She could take a joke." A thena R edm ond Mineo; “Her students are spread oul everywhere.” Jim m y Anderson; “She al ways sang along with us when we played.” Linda Dean; “Miss Stroud is iike an icon in Davie County.” CoiUimtvd From I'uuc Cl would Imve had wilhcml her. She imide us leiirn Beethoven iiml Biieh." Dean played Ihe piano in church I'or years. She ha.s also played al weddings and fasliion shows iis well as for a choral socicly in VVinslon- Salem for live years. "And Ihen ahoul 10 years ago." she said. “I thought I had had enough, so now 1 only play for Tun." When I lendri,\ suggested a birlliday reception for their teaclier. Dean said stie was liappy to help. “Miss Stroud is like an icon in Davie County," she said, between her music, community involvement and writing, “And she just keeps on going," Mike Hendrix .said he and Miss Stroud were guests at tirnie I'oster's yoth birthdiiy party last summer when she mentioned she’d be turning У0 in January, Me went home, ■wrote the Jan. 12. 2003. birthday on his calendar and didn't think anymore aliout it until he was upilating his new calendar ¡t couple of days after Christmas. It was at that point that he callcd his former teacher and asked if she'd mind if he and some other students gave her a birthday reception. "You need to say thimk you to Ihe people who do things for you," he said, "Music has been an important pan of my life, and I'm very grateful to the teacher who helped me to learn." Mi.ss Stroud told him she'd think about it, then callcd him back und agreed to tlie recep tion. Short on lime. Hendrix put an advertisement in the Davie County EnU'rpm c Rvcord annomicing the reception for students who live in the counly and sum invita tions to those who live outside of the area. Hendrix took three years of piano Ics.sons from his aunt, Juanita Foster, before going on to take nine years from Miss Stroud and organ lessons from Modene 1 lendrix at the same lime. One of the things he said he remembers about Miss Stroud is that she wouldn't let her students play popular music during her classes, though she finally agreed as he got older. Hack when he was taking piano Ic.ssons, Hendrix said television personality Arthur Smith of Charlotte would hold an animal Talent Search in Mocksville. One year, he and Linda Green. Jerry Whitaker and Joella Smith entered as a i|iiarlct. "Wc didn’t win the talent show," he said, "but we were runners-iip. and of course, we couldn't have done that without Miss Stroud's guid ance." As a senior. Hendrix said be was scheduled lo perform the finale of the annual piano recital. When he went to rehearsal the night before, he said he arrived with his arm in a sling. "Slie just about freaked out becau.sc she thought I had broken my arm." he .said. "I, of course, was playing a joke on her. "I always liked Miss Stroud. She was fun to be with, and she could lake a joke." Hendrix has been the organist at First Methodist Church of Mocksville for 39 years. He al.so accompanied the Salisbury-Rowan Choral Society for several years and played for Ihe Miss Mocksville pageiuils back when the town had them. Though he retired in 1999 as Ihe director of testing and comniunily schools programs for the Davie County Schools., Hendrix agreed to fill in as a music teacher at Mocksville and William R. Davie elemen tary schools for two years after lhat. • Athena Redmond Mineo drove from her home in Raleigh to participate in Miss Stroud's birthday celebration. "She was always putting my fingers in Ihe right places." she said, demonstrating wilh her hands. "They were never curved enough cvidenlly." Mineo, who practices law part time with her husband, took lessons from Miss Stroud for three or four years. “She taught me theory." she said, "whereas my children, they play much l)ettcr than I do. Ihey play beautifully, but they don’t know any tlieory." Her daughter. Gabriclle. plays the piano, violin and Hule as well as sings. She is niajoring in music and bio medical engineering at Ihe University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Her 16-ycar-old son. Rob. also plays the pliuio and violin as well as the trumpet and saxophone. It was from liarlene Whitaker Wilkins, another former student of Miss Stroud's living in Raleigh, that Mineo heard about the recep tion, "I Ihink it's wonderful," she said. "Her students are spread oul everywhere." Retired Superior Court Judge Lester P. Marlin Jr., who was at the reception with his wife, Blizabeth. said he was one of Miss Stroud's failures. "1 don’t know why my mother insisted that 1 take piano.” he said. "1 was completely tone-deaf and had a tin i:ar and jusi every olher deilciency you can play wilh. DAVIE COUN TY EN TERl’Rl.SE RECORD, riuir.sday, .Ian. Ifi, 2003 - CS M i s s L o u i s e S t r o u d . . . The piano still holds an important place in Louise Stroud's hom e. - P h oto s by R o b in F e rg usso n “Hut 1 had lo take piano until .she let me quit or Miss Loui.se threw me out. I’m not sure which one." Marlin said Miss Stroud hasn’t changed much through Ihe years, "She’s just the same old even-tempered persoi\ wilh a lot of diplomacy." he said. "She never did let you know that you were a hopeless ease. She always kept that lo her.sclf. thank goodne.ss." There is one thing that Martin said he remembers from his lessons; "1 know' where middle C is." The Marlins'sons, Lc.sler P. "Pete" Martin 111 and Bob. also took lessons from Miss Slroml. Pete learned to play pretty well, his mother said, but Bob told Miss Stroud he had decidcd to resign from music. Judge Marlin said he was pleased to participate in the reception. "Il's a well-deserved tribute." he said, "to someone who has meant so much lo the life of this community through the years." Janie Naylor Co/.art said she looked over her old recital pieces befoic coming to Ihe reception. "It brought back such good memories," she said, •"I really don’t know how many years 1 took," Cozart said. “ 1 look too many because I didn’t practice like I should have. I feel like right now I wasted iiiy mother and dad’s money." Her son, Bill, also took lessons from Mi.ss Stroud, He’d practice his le.s.sons. she said, but his mind would be on the basketliall court behind their house. Ciintiiuieil On Vnse C5 Miss Stroud talks to D eeo Beck, one of her friends from Mocksville First Baptist Church. Helping with the celebration were, from left, W ink Hendrix, Billie Bean, Kathy Slye, Miss Louise Stroud, Linda Dean, C arm an Walker, Mike Hendrix and Jim m y Anderson ■ / . ' » Continued Kroin Piigc C4 “Thai's vvhal he was studying." she said. “But he did try. and 1 was proud of him." Cozarl, a retired teacher, said she read Miss Stroud's book. “Music Anlic-Notes; Fond Recollections of n Piano Toucher," when il cimie out in 1989 and enjoyed il so much that she reread it again last week. “She just had such good ideals." she said. "She wanted you to do your best. I guess that’s what I liked about her. “She’s greal. That’s all I can say about it." • Dr. Tom Browder, who went by Tommy when he was taking piano lessons from Miss Stroud, also helped with Ihc reception. “I took 12 years." he .said, “although I think only 11 of those were with Miss Stroud." Browder, a dentist who lives in Advance and practices in Taylorsville, was one of her prize siudenis, winning first place in the state for piano perforitiance in Ihc North Carolina Federalion of Woman’s Clubs Art Festival. “It was pretty exciting," he said. “It took u lol of practice. Miss Stroud did a good job of teaching.” One of Ihe ihings Browder said he remembers about Miss Stroud was her tolerance. “She taught tne the Ihings that I needed to know and I Ihink she knew when lo kind of back off Ihe stuff lhat was going lo disinterest me,” he said. "I always enjoyed taking from her.” Browder’s sister, Angie (now Browder Slabach), who is 11 months younger than him, also took piano from Mi.ss Stroud. • “Wc took back-to-back lessons," he said, "and she would just let us roam through her house while the other one was taking." They were very mischie vous, he .said, and were always gelling inlo something in Miss Stroud’s house. “I don't know how she ever got any teaching done," he said. Another favorite memory of Browder’s is the sweaters Miss Stroud kepi on the chair she sat on during the le.s.sons. "There were about 20 sweaters just stacked one on top of the other,” he said. "I guess once a year, she would clean the stack off and start stacking Ihem again. "As the year went by, we just saw the stack get bigger and bigger.” When he heard about Ihe reception, Browder said he was surprised to learn lhat Miss Stroud was turning 90 “al though if you had asked me when I was U) how old slic was, I probably would have said al that time that she was 90." When you’re lhal young, he said, even someone who is 30 seems old. Looking over at his former icacher, Browder said Miss Stroud looks exactly Ihe .same as she did when he had his last lesson from her 20 years ago, Me said he has kept up wilh her through the years and enjoys reading her monthly column in Ihe luili'rprise. “It’s interesting especially when you know her to read lho.se articles,” he said, "because you can hear her saying the words. That makes il even funnier than il would tie if you didn’t know her," Browder was accompanied at the reception by his mother and 6-year-old daughter, Sydney, who gave Mike Hendrix a break from playing Ihc piano and performed a piece for her father’s teacher, Sydney is in her first year of piano lessons al the Com- munity School, in Winston- Salem, "Anytime there's a piano around, she wants to play," he said. Browder and his wife. Deana, who is from Yadkin Counly, also have a 3-ycar-oId son. Mart, He’ll probably take Ic.ssons, loo, his father said, when he's old enough, • Sylvia Stroud Smilh said she look Ic.ssons from Miss Stroud from Ihc fourth through the 11 Ih grades. The fact lhat she was her Ihird cousin didn’t make a bit of diffcrcnce. “I knew we were kin," she said, “but I didn’t know how exactly. And lhal wasn’l important because everybody was kin lo me in Davle County." Though she didn't pursue music as a career, Smilh said as an Air Force pilot’s wife, she hitd the opportunity to continue her piano and later organ lessons al' several ■ colleges and universities across the country. She ttlso learned lo play Ihe harp. "I give her credit for getting me started," Smith said. “Anolher Ihing she did, wilh lho.se recitals, she taught us to enjoy performing." Miss Stroud took any opportunity for her students lo perform, including at Rotary Club meetings and at various churches. Smilh said she has stayed in touch with her former teacher through the years. “I’ve always felt she WHS kind of a perma nent teacher,” she said. “You could count on her to be here." For Miss Stroud’s 90th birthday. Smith copied the letters they had written each other through the years and compiled them in a book. • Nancy Grey Riley Calvert of Salisbury wrote a poem lo put in a laminated booklet for Mi.ss Stroud along with some photographs she had taken. Calvert said she credits Miss Stroud for influencing her decision to major in music at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro even though she only took lessons from her a year and a half. “She found lhat little gem in me,” she said. "1 really do owe it all to her. She ivas very encouraging.” Though she only taught music for a few years of her 2.*i-year teaching carcer, Calvert said she has always been involved wilh music, eilher playing the organ at her church or directing or singing in the choir, “Mi.ss Stroud was the one who really taught me lo play hymns,” she said, “and I’ve always been complimented on how well I play hymns.” When leaching students lo play hymns, Calvert said Miss Stroud would encourage Ihem lo breathe in tune wilh the congregation. “She’d say you have 10 breathe so you’ll know what they're doing,” she said. Though Calvert lived in Fayetteville for 31 years and now lives in Salisbury, she said she and Miss Stroud haven’t missed a Christmas sending each olher curds. "Wo’vo always kept in touch," she .said. The birthday reception was a wonderful idea, according to Calvert. “Miss Stroud de.seryes all Ihc recognition," .she said, "because she has improved the life quality of .so many people." Miss Stroud, who.se pink dress malched the pink-and- while balloons and llowers at her reception, rccognizcd ahno.sl all of the students who came through the line lo greet her. “I was pleased that I did,” she siiid afterward. “1 was so afraid that I wouUI have to say lo somebody, ‘Who arc you?' Some of them have changed, but they looked enough like Ihem.selves lhal I recognized tiicm.” Although guests were asked nol to bring gifts, many placed cards und hundwritlen notes in a basket on a table beside her. Miss Stroud .said she had Members of Miss Stroud’s music class at Mocksville Elementary in 1965 included, from left: front - Vicky Riddle, Pam Moore, Cathy Holmes, Cathy Spillman, Melanie Carter, Marsha Groce, Candy Everidge; row 2 - Samra Howell, Amy Marsh, Dean Seaford, Billy Rintz, Darwin Hollar, Jim my Wall, Mike Dwiggins; row 3 - Jill Beaver, Nancy Seaford, Robin Feimster, Daraleigh Hunter, Teresa Eaton, Martha Pennington, Nancy Wail; row 4 - Rosemary Ginther, Patty Graves, Faye Dyson, Lou Young, Jan Barber, Anne Ferebee, Patty Harris; row 5 - Jerry Koontz, Pete Martin, David Poplin, Carolyn Hepler, Teresa Cook, Darlene Whitaker, Norma Seaford; row 6 - Paul Andrews, Larry Green, Terry Summers, David Randall, Andy Andrews. Members of Miss Stroud's music class in 1960-61 include, from left; front - Jimmy Foster, David Heffner, Janice Cartner, Sharon Howell, Darlene Whitaker, Patricia Jo Hendrix; row 2 - Joyce Green, Marcia Hendrix, Dale Myers, Sandra Cassidy, Joyce Phipps, Hopie Hall; row 3 - Linda McCiamrock, Martha Susan Alien, Martha Susan Collette, Sue Peoples, Linda Green, Mikey Hendrix; row 4 - Creola Gobble, Lynn Tutterow, Janie Howard, June Harris, Myra Stutts, Verna Sofley, Linda Cartner; row 5 - Pamela Tutterow, Sandra Barnes, Barbara Glasscock, Cynthia Glasscock, Carol Creason, Ann Plott, Robert Tutterow; row 6 - Karen Merrell, Rebecca Davis, Jean Evans and Delaine Glasscock. already received 20-some birthday cards before the reception. “Now I think I have 95," she said. "I wouldn’t take anything in the world for them. I sat here (Sunday) night and read them to Lib. I’ll be reading them over and over because they said such nice things." Miss Stroud taught nearly 700 students from the lime she sturtcd leaching piano lessons in 1930 for 33 cents a half- hour session, or three for .$ I, she said, until she retired 57 years later. She was only charging $5 for a half-hour lesson Ihen, much less than mosl teachcrs in the area. “It’s an odd thing," she said, “some of the children that 1 taught are grandmothers now, but I still think of them as children when I see them.” "You should feel right al home,” Miss Stroud said when Robin Fergusson and I dropped by her house on West Maple Avenue to interview her before the reception. “I imagine this room looks aliout like it did. "1 tell you, somebody asked me one time about chiuiging things around. I said, ’If I like where something is, it’ll bo there 50 years from now.’ ” Indeed, Ihe Bverelt piano still occupies the same spot it did when we were taking lessons, and Ihe furniture in the room remains the same. There’s even two or three sweaters hanging on the chair on which Miss Stroud sal. When asked about Ihem, she ¡¡aid Ihe sweaters helped lo cu.shion llie hardback chair. "I had the different colors und then whichever one I wanted lhal day. I’d just pick it out," she said. The mother of one of her students told her lhat her ■ daughter went around their house collecting sweaters to put on her chair when she pretended lo teach nwisic to a neighbor. Anolher student recalled the pack of Rolaids Miss Stroud kept on the piano “not for the child," she said, “bul for me when they weren't doing good.” When Ihe sludenl laughi lessons lo her friend, she said she didn’t have any Rolaids, so she used a pack of life.savcrs instead. "You have to be careful what you do,” Miss Slrouil said she learned. ' Louise Graham Sltoud was the third child and first daughter born lo Charles Franklin and Je.ssie Click Stroud. Born in North Mock.s- villc, the fumily moved lo uptown Mocksville when she wus 15 months old and lived in an apartment on top of the Davit- K iro n l, of which her father was editor. She was 13 when they moved to the house she now lives in on West Maple. Miss Stroud began taking piano lessons at age 9 and took all the way through high .school, continuing her educalion l>y earning a bachelor’s degree in music from Salem College. Through Ihe years, she conlinued 10 lake music courses al various locations across the slate, including a year of composition al Win ston-Salem Stale University. Though she dated several different boys and considered marriage. Miss Stroud said she always talked herself out of it. “I just don't think everybody was intended to gel married," she said. "I think I’ve been happy as is." Miss Stroud continued lo live in the family home after her parents died, her father in 1961 and hermother in 1962. Her younger sister, Jessie Libby Stroud Hinkle, who she calls “Lib," lived nexl door wilh her husband, James Hinkle, who died in 1985. Their oldest brother, Charles Franklin Stroud Jr., lived lo tie 93. He and his wife, Ihe fonner Rachel Foster, didn’t have any children. The next brother, I lurry, died suddenly right before his 41st birthday of a hearl attack. He and his wife were the only ones 10 have children, a daughter, who is now de ceased, and a son. In addition to iier nephew. Miss Stroud has two greut- nieces und one greal-nephew and isvo greal-greut-nieces and one great-great-nephew. One of her great-nleces, Sandy Coulson, und her husbund und daughter, live in the house next door. Miss Stroud, wiio served as pianist/organist at First Baptist Church of Mocksville for 61 years and has had some of her original compositions pub lished. has won numerous awards for her music. In the spring of 1981, she received liie Davie Counly Arts Council Presidents Award for "oul- slunding .service and dedication lo the development of the cultural arts in Davie County.” It was al.so in the early l9XOs that she served as president of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony. She al.so received the Bessie W. Pfohl Award from Ihe Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem, of which she was a member for 30 years, in May 1993, and in the year 2000, was recognized by the North Carolina Federalion of Music Clubs for “distin guished service to Ihe cultural, musical und artistic life of North Carolina,” She has also received numerous awards for her musical contributions to the Davie County Senior Center, In addition lo her music. Miss Stroud is known for her community involvement und writing. She served as piesident of the Davie County chapter of the AARP in 1993 und is a longtime member of the Mocksville Civilan Club. She und her sister. Lib, were numed Civitans of Ihe Year in 1907. As the daughter and grainldaughter of newspaper editors. Miss Stroud wrote in her book, “Music Anlic- Notes,” lhal il .seemed only natural for her to pursue writing as a hobby. Her articles have been published in several music publications and a number of her poems have been included in books. She also wrote .several episodes in Ihe life of Mi.ss Lizzie, a backwoods character wilh no formal educalion who husn'l kepi up with the modern world, and has performed them al various talent shows and functions through the years. Many of her former students bought copies of her book of recollections as a piuno tcuclter when it came out, and a year and a half ago, Miss Stroud began writing a monthly column on her recollcclions of Mocksville in the Enterprise. "I have been amazed und delighted ul the response I've had,” she saiil. Today, she uses a cane to get around after three strokes, the first in November 1999 and the last one in Oclobcr 2002, uffeclcd her t)ulunce. “I walk very carefully," she suid. "I don’l use my cane in the house, but I do when I go out." Miss Stroud continuos lo muintuin her own hou.sc while stuying part of the lime wilh Lib, who is now 78. A lifelong member of the First Baptist Church, she suid faith has pluyod im importunl rolo in her life. “I um u great lielieverin prayer," Miss Stroud said. “I Ihink prayer changes things, und I just don't know how people get ulong who don't liuve u God they cun pruy to. "I guess I’ve always had faith that ihings would turn out all rigiu because God makes no mistakes. I’ve always felt that we pray to be guitled and then whatever wc feel led lo do, wo have to accept it.” When asked how she would like lo be remembered. Miss Stroud said she would like lo Ihink she helped her siudenis 10 appreciale and enjoy music. "And I’ve tried lo be a good moral influence on those whose, lives I have touched," she .said. When someone asked her if she plunned lo play Ihe piano al her birlhday reception. Miss Stroud said definitely not. But if she wus going to play one, she said as she sat down on the bench, it would be this one. Dili you recognize it'? she asked me upon finishing. Though the tune was familiar, I couldn’t come up with Ihe title. She answered for me. "The old gray mare, she ain’t what she used to be," siie said, laughing. C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRl’RISE RECORD, I’hurstliiv, ,Imi. Ifi, 2003 M ocksville W o m an ’s Club Highlights A nnual Arts Festival The GPWC-NC Mocksville Womairs Club met Jan.« at Ber muda Run Country Club for Iheir regular monthly meeting. Club pre.sident Myma Harris called Ihe meetinji lo order. She lit a candle in remembrance of club member Betty Hall's father who recently pus.sed away. Hostesse.s for the day were Vickie Smitherman, Patsy Cranfill and Myrna Harris, Tables were decorated with handmade art consi.sting of ba.s- kets. pottery, ceramics, quilts, woodcarving and photographs. An inspirational tilled "Just for the New Year" was read by Pauline Bostian, The conservation department has received free llower bulbs through the generosity of the “Keep Winston-Salem Beauti ful" organization. The club will decide on phicement of the bulbs in February, The education departinent an nounced that 11 Davie County School System teachers received Iheir National Board for Profes sional Teaching Standards certi fication, Mocksville Woman’s Club will honor these teachers with a donation lo the nieUia cen ters at their schools. The home life department asked members lo bring 12 Valentine's Day cards to the ne.xt meeting, The.se will be delivered to the nursing homes and ussisleil living homes in Davie County, The public affairs department asked members lo conlimie to bring magazines which will be delivered to ihe V,A, hospital in Salisbury. The club wus also asked to collect drink can pop tops as a fundraiser for the Ronald McDonald House in VVin.ston-Salem. The arts department presentetl a program which highlighted the Arts Festival, The Arts Festival is an event where awartls are given lo Davie High students and Davie Group Home members whose works and talents have been judged. Lib Woodward, arts chairper.son, presented certifi cates and a S25 check to each of the winners. Their crafts und vi sual arts entries were on display. Musical selections were pre sented by Phillip Smith. Paul Arts Chair Lib W oodward (left) presents certificate to Sue Peeler for a painting. P a u l ija m e s re ce iv e s m u sic a w a rd s from Lib Woodward,Moci<8viile W o m an’s Club arts chair. Ijanies and Bryn Turner. They were accompanied on the piano by Elaine Snow. Club women Arts Festival winners were ElkcAlbrecht.Sue Peeler, Sully Braunstein and Lelia Essie. The 200.1 GFWC-NC Mocks- ville Woman's Club Yearbook wus given lo members. A special thank you was given to Doris Carman for compiling the book. The meeting was adjourned with a blessing given by Marlene Shamel. Approximately 40 members and guests had lunch. FRANKLIN BUILDERS R e s id e n t i a l & C o m m e r c ia l R e m o d e lin g W H E N Q U A L I T Y C O U N T S Homo 336-751-5662 Office 336-751-5780 Mobile 336-909-3319 New Construction or Remodeling. Replacement doors and windows. Kitchen & Bath Cabinets Sunrooms, Decks, Porches, Additions, Vinyl Siding, Framing, Flooring Farm Fresli, Pork Fresh Frozen Pork Tenderioin^ While Supply Lasts P û r k S p a m - i t i s & . ^ Í A l s o A v a ila tíle \ Jerry & Cindy Foster \ ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 7 1 7 5 A, That swashbuckling cat “Puss in Boots" will be In IVlocks- ville on Jan, 27, T a r a d i d d l e P l a y e r s T o B r i n g ‘ P u s s I n B o o t s ’ T o M o c k s v i l l e The Davie County Arts Cotmcil will continue its 2002 200.1 Season, Catcli a Connec tion to the Arts with The Commedia Puss in Boots, per formed by the Tarnididdle Play ers. touring company of Childrens Theatre of Charlotte, on Monday. Jan. 27 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.ni. Both performances will be at the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter, fi22 N,Main St,. Mocksville. This is the story of a most Achievement Night The Davie County E.xlension and Community Association will ho.st it's annual achievement program at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday, Jan. 16. Refreshments will be served by the hostess clubs at 6:.10 p.m. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Debbie Spillman will he the guest speaker. She is the owner of the new i|uilt shop in Farm ington. All members are encouraged to attend and enjoy the activities. There will be an awarils pro- grant, Charlotte Pagget. Assis tant Extension Agent Fiunily and Consumer Education, will present awards to clubs and in dividuals for Ihe 2002 year. extraordinary cat. Puss in Boots, the cleverest cat in all of France, who uses his wit and wiles to win his owner a fortune and a princesss hand in marriage. Tickets are .S8 for adults. .Sfi for children/senior citi/.ens. .S.S for groups of I.S or more. Seat ing is assigned. Contact the Arts Council Box Office at 7.“) I-3000 or Check out the council's web-sitc; www.ildvicaris.or!'. M o r t g a g e R a t e s a r e t h e l o w e s t t h e y h a v e b e e n i n 4 0 y e a r s . BANK o^iNORTH/CAROLINA JE R R Y KAPP Manager/l^an alicer 1336 Westgate Conter Dóve Winston-Salem, NC 27103 M О R T G A G i; Telephone; (336) 774-2944 f a t Mobile: (336)462-3932 ^1»*^ E-Mail; ikBppQbarMnc.com Member FDIC W A L K IN WITH YOUR TAXES. WALKOUT WITH A CHECK. ORDAN Œ Oin. WE'LL UNDERSTANa IttlrcidilcinR НАП íllíWk IlwUinl I М«П1'у. T)k’ nnt wuy Ul KPt n n-rtUHl l<NUl U» mOhuUtj. 1\j Icon» I inciro Hhmit 1п.ч(лп1 Miincy, ' rail 1-ЖЮ |11{П1.()СК or visit Willow Oaks Shopping Contor Mocksville, NC 33S-751-3202Hts; 9nm-9pm Mon-Fri nntl 9-5 Sol Cooloomoo Shopping Conter Cooloemeo, NC 336-284-2724Hrs; 9ani'5pm Mon-Fri and 9-12 Sol Аля.¥и1 Гм. (>кклМ «t «n t(l«. cA*ro«d bv l(T««n*f CiWWl U*n» l»n*Kj ■•«ibtly tMMU 00 am¡i riu4ktT«9l« (nitkixi mai IM • (.toMK Tifurm towi VI a* кпм •« on* 0«rШ1Л >«< Ikil f a >c. :FULL i'GRVICE ©HSIGN 0.4 IVIÎiir IVi q ffir... ^l44'SSiM ÍÍS « 'Fll\4' CiHïrilll|! . ’THim' 'ílíriiís £iis,'m№í Ci’w M'iyí Siili T'w í flimis Interior Designs, Inc. (336) 766-WI« JStó-C CUmmoM K i, BnWt tWmmonv l.lhrw) MoeJaj-friJüj 9.00'í:ú0 IDS.Siwlain ¡i\ ', ; p É L и X E A с с o M M b 'D AT 10 N S . \ / I m p e c c a b l e s e r v i c e . few." / Â b v À N C IîD H F s P R V /итИИЯИИЬ-’А г íш ~ " ■ /Д -.DVAN Witlv'oitr spacious maternity suites and roia.xing Jacuzzi tubs, the Special Deliver)’ area at ba\'i.s Regional Medical Center offers comfort atui privacy, as well as the liighest level of teciinoiogy. Specialized beds for mom, deltt.xe sleeping accommodations for ilaci, TVs and VCRs are included to make your slay as comfortable as possible. A ceiebtation lunch is even included during your hospital sta)’. To make your advaucecl reservation, please call (70-t) 838-7106, or asl< lor a Special Delivery enrollment packet at your ne.xt doctor's appointment. You will also find an array of special • / ( v \ / ' programs and ser%'ices to help with your new arrival. -— =r— ;—---------------------------- at Davis Regional Medical Center G.xpectanl Parents' Tour, Childbirth and Breastfeeding Classes Daddy's Deeper l.evcl II Nurser)' Jacuzzi Hot Tubs Follow-up Home Visit Parent's Celebration Lunch MedKey Express Registration Medicaid & Most Insurance Plans Accepicd 218 O ld M ocksville Road, 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville • (70 4) 838-7240 • w w w .davisvcgional.com DAV IE CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , Thur.sdiiy, .laii. 16, 2003 - C7 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n , B a s i c S l < i l l s C l a s s e s O f f e r e d A t D a v i e C a m p u s The Davic Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education and basic skills classes beginning the week of Jan. 17. For more information, call Davie Campus Office at 7,‘il- 2885. lliisic Welding Skills This course will leach basic welding skills necessary for employment in the welding in dustry. Topics will include; .^rc. Mig (wire), oxyacetylene weld ing and cutting, brazing, and safety. This is a hands-on course with an emphasis on lab practice on various welding equipment, .Ian. 27-Apnl 7, M . VK 6-9 /u ii. 00 hours. In .unicto r: .Sammy M ickcl. $60. lii.uiraih i.': $1.25. Intrndnetion To CNC Mnchlng C o u n ty ’s L iv in g H e a lth y Davie Y Members И/ог/с Out Karen Kahrs teaches fitness classes tiiree times a week at tine Y and works out two hours every day. By .Inckle Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Most people are making plans to slick lo their New Year's Resolution to lose weight and get in shape. But there are .some that tuain- lain a healthy life-style year round, A recent visit to the Davie Family YMCA found a select group of devoted exercisers wlio make fitness a sometimes daily part of their routine, Ed Barron, e.xecutive direc tor of the Davie Y. says tuany folks visit the facility and e,xer- cise every ilay. The biggest crowds can be found in the e.\ercise room in the early morning hours around ft a.m. and another group works out regularly at lunchtime. Though Ihe economy has caused many areas of business to experience a lull, Barron says business at Ihe Y doesn't seem to be slowing down. The newest gadget at the fa cility for fitness buffs is a ma chine called FilLinxx. It cottlains a computer program tliat is linked to each piece of exercise equipineitl. Members eitler their identification codc and the com puter keeps track of the e.\ercises they do. Points are eurited as a result and participants are re warded with incentives like T- shirts and other items. One member and Mocksville resident. David Palacios, has maintained a workout regimen since his high school days. Me enjoys working with the free weights and tries to get to Ihe Y at least three limes a week. So if you’re looking lo start your Now Year's promise to yourself to be healthier and get in shape, the Davie Y has a space for you in their exercise roont. 'iff* . YM CA m em ber Davie Palacios does chest exercises in the fitness workout room. E x e cu tiv e D ire cto r Ed Barron says business is steady at the Davie Y. Ш л‘,.. г ' t í ’ ■ i t L l n x x " % This course introduces the concepts and programming of computer numerical control ma chine tools. Topics include; pro gramming, .setup, control func tions. data input, program stor age. and production. Upon completion students should be able lo manufacture simple parts using CNC machine tools. .Ian. 27-Ai>r. 16. M.W. </-7 i>.m.. 72 lu in n . In.slriicior: K ichard W hin. $60. Tc.ubook: Approx. $60. O iilm nal hism ancc $1.25. orricc Spceliill.st Ccrliriciitu Students will leant computer skills such as keyboarding, MS Word, and MS Windows, as well as customer service, 10-key. records management and other skills nece.ssary lo secure an en try-level position in a tnisiness office selling, .Urn. 2N-Ai>r. 9. W. Th. S:30a.m .-3:30p.m .. 192 hours. In s iru c lo rs : ¡‘ I'ii.vy Gnilhcri; Л Harry Hinson. $65. Tc.Klhooks: Appro.x. $100. Lah Supplies; $10. Spanish Ktisies Designed for adults as a llrst- tln\e-foreign-language study, this course teaches elementary vocabulary, grammar and pro nunciation. Participants will be able to understand basic Span ish communications, and gain knowledge of the customs, cul ture and lifestyles of Spanish speaking people. .Ian. 27-Apr. 14. M. 6-S p.m ., 24 hours, in- s iru rlo r: M clch o r Gom e:- Garcia. $55. 'I'c.vliiook: Approx. $20. TRCs: 2.4. IDIectrlcul bevel I Sliindiird Inspection Cmirsc This course fiilfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the i|ualifying examination for a Standard Cer tificate al Level I only (inspect ing residential and small com mercial work). Participants should become familiar with Ihe applicable codc .sections, .ian. i 7-26. /', Sat, Sun. N a.m .-5 p.m., 40 hours. In structo r: A ihert iiu.s.4’11. $60. bnw And Admlnistrutlon Code Hnl'orccmuiil Cmirsc This course provides a basic understanding of the govern- menial and legal .system within which every code enforcement official works, and prepares the participant for admission to the i|ualifying exam. .Ian. .U-h'ch. /. /•'. Sat. H:M) a.m .-5 p.m., 15 hours, in s tru c to r: Andrew White. $55. Itiisie Computer Skills This hands-on computer course gives novice computer users the opportunity lo learn basic computer operations and functions. Students will work with simple documents, manipu late a mouse and learn basic Windows manipulation. This course is a pre-reciuisite for all .sofiware courses. Students need to bring a .3 1/2" high-density disk, .Ian. 27-Mar 24. M. 6-S:.W p.m ., 22.5 hours. Instructor: Valerie Sioaick. $55. Lah ih'c: $5. TKCs: 2.25. Iliisiness Ofllcc ICssenlials This course covers the tiasics of Windows, Word, E.xcel, Ac cess. Power Point, and Microsoft Internet Explorer. This course will he taught in .“i & lO-hour modules. Students can attend one or all of the modules with the charge of S.S.“! plus $.‘5 lab fee. Students need to bring a 3 1/2 inch high-density di.sk, Pre-req- uisite; Windows Introduction or equivalent experience, TRCs; 1,0 per 10 hours attended. (All classes are hcki on Fridays from S a.m,-1 p,m. Module I; Windows This course will review the most common IVaturcs of the operatiitg system. Students will e.xplore the management folders and files, using Ihe programs that are available to share with other applicitlions and ways to maintain programs. 5 hours, Jan. 31. M icrosoft Davie YlvlCAFitlinxx instructor Valerie Siogick shows Kelly Rhodes (foreground) how to use the FitLinxx program available to mem bers. - P h oto s by R o b in F e rg usso n TOTAL CONTROL Bum s Fat, Blocks Cravings, Boosts Energy. 1.888-214-7076 www.enerBy4u500.com Students learn to lottd soft ware, manipulate the mouse and desktop, manage files, work in multiple whulows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions will be explained. This course may be taught us ing Windows NT computers. Students will need a 3 1/2" high- density disk. Pre-requisite Ba sic Computer Skills or equiva lent e.xperlence. ,lan.2ii-Apr. I. T. 6-9 p.m.. 30 hours, instruc tor: .lim Moore. $55. Te.xthook: Approx. $32. iMh i-ce: $5 i itCs: 3.0. Level III skills that the stu dent .should possess in order to be successftd in one of the Level 111 courses are; advanced key boarding skills (30 words per minute); advanced mouse skills; save and open files from a disk; work with Windows to open and close applications: use Explorer. My Computer or Program Man ager to locate files; previous work with a sofiware program. MS ICxcel Excel organizes, analyzes, and performs calculations on data through Ihe creation and use of charts, graplts, and spread sheets in numerous formats. This course in not for beginners and requires familiarity with Win dows. Students need to bring a 3 1/2" high-density disk. The content of this course specifi cally teaches the technology competencies required of public school certified personnel, .Ian. 27-Apr. 21. M. 6-H:30p.m„ 32.5 hours. In stru c to r: S taff. $60.Texthook: Approx $25. i.ah Гее: $5. TiiCs: 3.25. Nursing Assistant I Nursing assistant training is an extensive cour.se, which in cludes instruction in cla.ssrooni theory and supervised clinical ex|)erience. Upon successful completion of the course and skills and written competency evaluations, the graduate will be eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide 1 tiy the Division of Facility Services. Conviction of certain crimes under the law may prevent students from obtaining clinical training and/or employ ment. Contact Rose Runion McDaniel at 249-8186 for infor mation about Ihe next available course. DCCC offer.4 comprehen sive educational opportunities for all adults in the community. For more information about pro- gritins or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 751-288.*). W Allyson H. Sawtelle,\ CPA, P.A. I I Tax Return Preparation & Consulting j I Electronic Filing I I Q ttick B o o k a® Professional Advisor | j Walk-Ins W elcome | I Hour.’i: Mon-Tlui 9:00-5:00 I l-ri 9:00-H:00 I Saturday 9:00-4:00 I I l,oealvd al 130 NC Ilwy ,SUI South |I (liiliTsi'tltiin Ilf ttwy tSH iSi It»)' 81)1 - Hi'stdo I'IrtI Uiitdii llunt<) | I PH O N E (336)940-5589 FAX (336)940-5955 i j E-M AIL .sawtelle@yadtcl.net j I fCii/* mi for ]<)*;o (itsiouKi 11» inilit'iiiiiffi hi.v n’hiru /iri'/’itnitiiMiNuf iM/iii (»11/ 4liriHiM it'iilimJ f(i,v ri’hiru /iri'/iiiniHiMi ^IoJit'r-t'Xfiin'ii 4lirtHlM \ GASTHAUS o n th e S Q U A R E R e s t a u r a n t , G u e s t h o u s e & m o r e ! Menu Includes: Soups, Saiacis, Variety of Sandwiches Appetizers, Dessert.s and Coffees N OW O p e n F o r LUNCH a n d DINNER! Hours: Monday and Tuesday.......iI :t)0am-2:30pm Wedne.viay and Thursday.......ii:(K)am-9:(K)pm Friday am i .Saturday.......// :00am-i1:00pm DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY imrmiMinii...Chef IVIarcus F lyntsm'ini; ffiiinm l Liiiich <md Diiiiitr .Spivinh lilt Nonni M,\iN.Srni:i;i M(HKSVll.l.l-.,NC 27(12« (iASÏIIAllS (III till.' S(|iiiirf I.I.C rilO.SKi.Wfi-?.“!!.?!«)!) K«; .Wfi-75.V(I'J8I Artur llflili Оншт/.Мшшщт PISC O U N T TOBACCO т а к H E E L Т О Щ С Ш “Л T(.ibttct'o I riundly .Stuiv" MARI.I30liO, VIKGINIA SI.IMS.........................$22-(9 WINSTON, CAMEt,*, VANTAGE........................tJO,tP DORAL............................................................ $16Я9 EVE................................................................. KOOL.............................................................. «859 MONARCH......................................................,$14Д9MISTY, GfC...BASIC.................$18,19....$20,25BAILEyS.USAGOLD.......................$It,99 •1иашЕ!ВЕ11/ткга.тав twiEssinuBCTio ciiancb GRIZZLY...................$'t,W M0RGANS3F0R2....$2i 8 SOUTHERN PRIDE.......$13,79 DURANGO....................$12,99 STAR............................$13.79 NOW SELLING PRODUCTS BY THE CASE 20 OZ. WATER.......$7.95 1 LrTER WATER........$(i,95 FRUTE..................$9.«S 1,5 LITER WATER....,$7<)5 COLA....................$6i0 ISO ADE...................$11.95 IMPORT CIGARS FEATURING! A. FUENTE, MONTESINO, MACANUDO, PARTAGAS, PUNCH AND MANY MORE!! • ITIEE MEMBERSHIP * 5".'o - XQ% DISCOUNT * SPECIAL PROMOTIONS * CIGAR SiWPLINGS 6 3 1 1 S T A D I U M D R . C L E M M O N S * 7 7 8 - 1 1 4 4 c s - DAVII' CO U N TY КN TKRPUISK R K C O R D /l luirsdiiv.Jiin. 16, 2(103 O b itu a r ie s H erbert (ieiie M iller Mr. Ilcrl'cn Cicric Miller, (¡2, III' l-(irk Hixhv Kiiiiil, Ailvaiicc. liioi! Miii.ilo;., J.in. f>, 2(111.1, al I'orsytli Mclliciil Cciilci in Win- sliiji-.Siilcni. Mr. Miller WHS Iwrn Miirch 3(1. I ‘MO, in Yailkin County to the late l.loyd nnd Minnie Dixon Miller. He was preceded in deatli by his first wile. Naney Matthews Miller, iiiul a nephew. Randy Trivette. Mr. Miller WHS a member of Hope Haptist Tabernacle and was i\ truck driver in the construction business. Surviving: his wifeof 17 years, Nadine Barney Miller of the home: his nuither-in-law. Ruth Harney: .1 sons. Larry Miller and wife Melanie. Gary Miller and w ife Vicky aiid Tiininy Miller and wife Joyel. all of Mocksville; a daughter. Sanily McClannon and husband Ricky of Mocksville; brothers. Oiirrcll Miller. James Miller and Bobby Miller; 2 sisters. Ilai^el Jones and Nancy Trivette: and y grandchildren. The funeral scrvice was held al I p.m. Thursday. Jan. ‘J, al Hope Baptist Tabernacle with Ihe Revs. Orady Trivette and Chris Cantrell officiating. Burial fol lowed ii\ the church cemetery. Memorials: Hope Baptist. 2-tOX U..S. I.SS, Mocksville, A lun /o K lino Sm ith Mr. Alon/o Filmo Smith, y I. of Yadkinville, died Wednesday, Jan. S. 2()(U. at Forsyth Medical’ Cen ter. He was born Jan. 2.1, 1911, in Yadkin County to Millar<l l-ilmore and Ida While Smith. 1 le was mar ried to the late ({dna Oertrude l.inville Smith, who preceded hiii\ In death in 1 H e was also pre ceded in death by his mother and father: 2 brothers. Aubrey Smith and Herman Smith: a sister, Dor othy Smith Athan; and a grand child, Michael Wayne Miller, Survivors: 2 sons. Jack L, (Pat) Smith of Winslon-Salcm and Ucnnic D. (Hetiy) Smith of Mocksville; a daughter, Phyllis Smith (Wayne) Miller of Winston- Salem; a brother, Ctilberl (l-loral Smith of Advance; fi gratidcltil- dren; siepgrandchildren; S great grandchildren: and .1 step-great- grandchildren. A graveside service was held al II a.m. I'ridiiy. Jan. 10. at Moiml Olive United Methodist Church in the Wyo community by the Rev. l.ulherCrady and Wayne Miller. Memorials: Mount Olive Methodist Cemetery b'und, c/o 1‘atly Williaril. .11.17 Wyo Road. Yadkinville. 27().S.‘i. K allierine L o rin e S u in Mrs. Katherine l.orine Mcl);miel Sain, 82. of I'osier Dairy Road, Mocksville. died p'ri- day.'jan. Id. 200.1 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win ston-Salem. l-uiieral services were Sunday, Jan. 12 at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove Uniteil Methodist Church with Revs. Charles A. Stewart and David Talbert olllciating. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. .Mrs. Sain was born Dec. .11. 1420 in Cooleemee to the late James Wade and fissie Bowers McDaniel, was retired from Jerson Burns of Winslon-Salem and a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lonnie Woodrow Sain, a grandson, Terry Dean Sain, 2 sisters, Rebecca How;irtl, Mary .McDaniel, 2 brolhers. Gerald and Bill McDaniel. Survivors: 2 daughters, Mrs. W.A. (Brenda) Beck, Mrs. Roy (Dianne) Whisenhunt. both of Mocksville; 2 sons, Donald (Wanda) Sain of Mocksville, Gary Dean Sain of Statesville; H sisters, Mrs. Joseph (V'ermell) Lee. Mrs. Bill (Dare) Dotson. Mrs. Louise Cauille. Barbara McDaniel, all of Salisbury, Mrs. Vernon (Judy) Hum of Greensboro; » hroiher. Bobby (Katheryn) McDaniel of Cooleemee; ii grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksville ( 3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 VVilliniii K dw ard Noliren Infant William L-dward Nohren of Tampa. Pla. died Jan. 0. 200.1. at St. Joseph Hospital. Surviving are his parents, JelT and Millie Nohren, formerly of Bermuda Rin\; 2 brothers, Daniel, ,s, and Steven, .1; maternal grand parents Don and Vicki Hancock of Russellville Ala,; and paternal gratulparenls Wilma and the late John Edward Nohren of Madison Heights, Mich. A memorial service was held Jan. ') at St. Joseph Hospital. A graveside service and burial was held Saturday, Jan. 11 in Long Beach. Miss. M illa rd O . H allenback Mr. Millard O. Hallenbeck.‘J2. ilied Tliursday. Jan. 9, 200.! at his home in Cranford, N.J. He was born in Brooklyn. N.Y. and has lived in Cranford since Ihe early 1940s. He was a 19.11 hon ors graduate uf Dartmoutb Col lege in New Hampshire with a buchelor's degree in English. He worked in the Bell Labs System for .IS years, holding a variety of positions, primarily purchasing, where he handled military con tracts, Mr. Hallenbeck helped or ganize the Cranford Swim Club in the ly.'iOs, was active in the Cranford United Methodist Church, singing in the choir until age 91. He was a ntember of Ihe Westfield Old Guard and helped deliver mobile meals. He was precedetl in death by his wife of ,‘iO years, Marion, in 1990. Survivors: 2 daughters. Claire (Ginger) McCulloch of Cedar Knolls. N.J.. niul Lois Roesel of Mocksville: (i grandchildren: and (i greul-giandchildren. A ftmeral service was held at Cranford United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Jan. 14 at II a.m. Burial followed at Reslland Memorial Park. East Hanover. Donations: Cranford Method ist Church. K ubcrt Kent K ockhill Sr. Mr. Roben Kcttl Rockhill Sr., 72, of Avon Street, Mocksville, died Priday. Jan. 10. 200,1, al Davie Couniy Hospital. He was horn in Burlington County, N.J.. 10 the late Predrick D, and Marion LaClaire Townsend Rockhill Sr. Survivors: his wife of 22 years, Aris Kassell Rockhill: .1 children, Christine K. Lane (James) of Glen Ridge, N.J., Victoria R, Schneider of Boca Raton, Pla., and Robert Kent Rockhill Jr. of Chapel Hill: 2 sisters. Jeainie E.R. Youngs of Medford, N.J., and Nancy Anne Rockhill Stevenson (Maurice) of Mount Holly, N.J.; a brother, Predrick D. Rockhill Jr. (Alice) of Jensen Beach. Pla.; mother-in- law. Plorence K. Downey of Mocksville; and 7 grandchildren. I le was preceded in death by 2 infant sisters, a son-in-law and a brother-in-law. He was a member of the Epis copal Church of Ihe Good Shep- heid in Cooleemee. Mr. Rockhill was a retired bank president. He served as a captain in Ihe U.S, Army, was a graduate of Bordentown Military Institute, a choirboy at Saint John the Divine Cathedral Choir School in New York City. A funeral Mass was belli at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14. al Ihe Epis copal Church of Ihe Good Shep herd with Ihe Rev. Noah Howard olTiciating. A memorial graveside service was held in Jacobstown, N.J Memorials: Parkinson's Dis ease l'ounduti(ui (U' the Episcopal Church of Ihe CriKxl Shepherd in Cooleemee. M ae Steele K dw ards Mrs. Mae Steele Smoot Edwards. X.i, of Salisbury, died Tue.sday. Jan. 7. 200.1 a( the home of her daughter. Seh was born on July 1917 in Davie Couniy to the late Emily Maude Steele Smool and Charles Aubrey Smoot, She was a gradu ate of Cool Springs High School and received nursing training al Davis Hospital in Statesville, She was employed at Rowan Regional Medical Center for ,1.‘i years as director of inservice education until she retired in 1982, She was a charier member of Milford Hills Baptist Church, « member of the choir, Ihe church historian, and a honorary deacon. She was a mem ber ofthe Salisbury Pilot Cluband Ihe club chaplain. She was preceded in death by her husband. Jiime!i B. Edwards, on March 10, 1994, and by a brother, E,S, "Bob" Smool in 1992. Survivors: a daughter, Emily E. Houtisliell and husband Mike of Salisbury; a brother. John Neely Smool of Johnson City. Tenn.; and 2 granddaughters. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 10 at Milford Hills Baptist Church by Ihe Rev. Jerry Allen, paslor. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: Milford Hills Bap list. I2.1i< E, Colonial Dr.. Salisbury, 28144, Floyd Lee Jones Mr. Floyd Lee Jones, 77. died Monday, Jan. 1.1. 200.1, al Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. Mr. Jones was born Jan. 4. 1920. in Alleghany Couniy lo Comiie atul Ethel Cluirch Jones. He was ¡1 veteran of World War II. serving in the U.S. Navy. Mr. Jones was a member of Mount Carmel Church of Bethlehem, but attended Farmington United Methodist Church. Survivors; a daughter, Carroll J. Brock and husband Richard of Mocksvillc; 2 brothers. Wayne Jones and wife Lillian, and Johnny Jones and wife Elsie of High Point; a sister, Marie Fennell and husband Lloyd of Winston-Salem; 2 granddaughters; 2 step-grand- sons; and .“i greal-grainlsons. An 11 a.m. graveside .service was held Wednesday. Jan. I.“', al Mount Carmel Church of Bethlehem in Sparta .with Ihe Rev. Mindy Snyder officiating. Memorials: Farmington Meth odist Church, 19.19 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Jame.s E d g ar H ead Mr. James Edgar flead. 7.“5. of Deadmon Road. Mocksville. died Monday, Jan. 1.1, 200.* at Forsylh Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem. Funeral services will be Fri day, Jan, 17 at 2 p.m, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Revs. Dwight Durham and Joe Smith officialing. Burial will be in Le gion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. The family will be al Eaton Fu neral Home Thursday from 7-9 p.m, Mr. Head was born June 18. 1927 in Davie County to the late Robert Lester and Mary Belle Barnes Head. He was retired from Hoechst-Celanse and had worked for Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Survivors: his wife, Ro.\ana Prcsnell Head of the home; a daughter, Darlene (David Lee) Owings; 2 sons, Larry Douglas (Belly) Head and James Michael (Lee) Head: 0 grandchildren: 9 great-grandchildren; a sister, Sadie Mae Burton; and a brother, Bobby Lee Head, all of Mocks villc. IVIaude C atherine C arter Maude Catherine Carter. 77. of Rockwell, (lied Friday. Jan. 10, 200.1 at Norllieast Medical Cen ter in Concord. Her funeral was Wednesday. Jan. I.*! al 4 p,m. al Macedonia Baptist Church. Concord, with the Rev. John Lea/.er officialing. Burial was at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 10 al Salisbury National Cemetery. Mrs. Carter was born Oct. .“i, I92.“i in Fairfield Couniy. South Carolina to ihelatc Isaiah Gladden and Janie Gladden. Survivors: 2 sons. William Carter of Mocksville and Lonnie Carter of Crosshill. S.C.; a daugh ter, Madeline Heilighoflhe home; .1 grandchildren; 11 greal-grand- children: and 12 great-great- grandchildren. M ild re d M cIntyre W ard Mrs. Mildred MchUyre Ward, 79, formerly of Woodleaf, died Wednesday, Jan, 8, 200,1 at Au tumn Care of Mocksville where she had been a resident for Ihe past few years. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Friday, Jan, 10 in Gays Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Tony Jonlan. pas tor, officialing. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Gays Chapel Melhodist. .‘)48.s Woodleaf Road, Salisbury, 28144, Mrs. Waril was born in Rowan County on Aug. 0, 192.1 lo the late Cyrus and Lillian Michael McIntyre and was a retired bemi- lician. She had worked at Fiber Indusli'ies for a short lime. She had been a life member of Gays Chapel Melhodist, where she was a member of the Julia Dunn Sun day School class. She enjoyed traveling and camping. She was preceded in death by her husband, Richard Ward, in 1999, 2 sons, Gerald Allen Connell and James Carl "Pete" Connell, a grandson, Donnie Talley; and 2 sisters and 0 broth ers. Survivors: Mrs, James (Judy) Talley of Woodleaf: ,1 grandchil dren; 4 great-grandsons; and a close friend, Alice Verecn of Moi'k'.ville. D onald R ay Fields Mr, Donald Ray Fields, 70, of Davie Academy Road, Mi'cks- ville. died Sunday. Jan. 12, al Forsylh Memorial Hospital, Born in Forsyth Couniy Oct, .10, 19.12, he was the son of the late Bert Legrande and Lavada Nicely Fields, He served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean Conflict, attended Mocksville Wesleyan Church and was retired from Kern Rubber. His w'ife. Doris Gray Steehnan . Fields, preceded him in death on May I.S, 201)2. He was also pre ceded in death by a brother, War ren Fields, and a sister, Rebecca Fields, Survivors: a son, Jeffery Fields of Washington, D.C,: a daughter. Robin F. O’Brien, of Tobaccovillc; 4 .stepdaughters, Bobbie Fells of Mocksville. Kay Todd, of Yadkinville. Wanda Rodgers of Sorrento, Fla,, and Glenda Fitzgerald of Salisbury; a brother, Thomas Fields of Carolina Beach; 2 sisters, Joan Swain of Montgom ery, Ala., and Dale F. Bennett of Winslon-Salem; .1 grandchildren; 0 stepgrandchildren; 2 slepgrcat- grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 1,‘i, al Davie Funeral Service Chnpel with the Rev. George Troyer officialing. Burial was at Deep Creek Baptist Church Cem etery in Yadkin Couniy. Pallbear ers were Kevin and Thomas Fields. Steve and Drew Polls. George Swain and Charles Fells. Memorials; Mocksville Wes leyan Building Fund, c/o Wesleyan Parsonage. 820 Garner St.. Mocksville. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICElllCliriHinill'll .Hf.V.llleylW., Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111"Our rniiilhi Sm'iiig Yi'iir I'limilii”vmiii iiiiMm inv.v I'i>.m:iiai. iiiim'i; f Ä A M e a n i n g f u l F u n e r a l S e r v i c e Wuldi PniKiriil 11(11110, liii;. 550 Soulh Main Si. • Mocksvillu, NC • (336)751-3725 — LocalUj O w m 'il & 0 /im itc’tl — From our perspective, getting older is a good thing. Insure your hom e, car, a n d other valuables with us, through Auto-Owners Insurance C om pany, a n d take ad v an ta g e of substantial Mature Policyholder discounts. If you are 55 or older, w e can save you m oney o n hom e a n d car insurance! Ask us about mature discounts todayl J o h n s o n I n s u r a n c e S e r v ic e s , I n c . 127 Marketplace Dr, Mocksville, NC 336,751,6281 800,255,7777 W ill Jo h n s o n ' D avid Essie “My insurance will take care of my funeral.” N o il w on’t. No in.surance policy Icll.s your fiitnily how lo plan your funeral, what lypc of.scrvicc you wanl, or how much to pay for your funeral. Family members often make emolion-ladcn deci.sion.s that w on’t be in their best intcrcsl, and your in.surance benefils may not go towards the purposes you intended - a w idow ’s security, a child’s education. Get the facts, call for our free brochure, you’ll be happy you did.IIAVWORIII-MII.I.I кI UNI RAI, h o m i; Winston Snicm Kernersville Rural Hall Clemmons-Advance C h a lie s B ethel Jr. 1919-2002 nKIiMUDAVII.LAGE P a u l K. Brow n 1969 - 2002 ItOONVn,LE 0 M ilclrecI T. H u n t 1918 - 2002 WrNSrON-SALEM la A g ath a H . Jo h nso n 1917-2002 Pini-ADKU’HtA, I’A C h arle ne M . M a d rid 1966 - 200.1 ■ ADVANCE ■I» ^ i E rv in J.H tttc h in s 1920-2002 MOCKSVILLE (Ö M in n ie S. A ycoih 1908-2002 , \VAI,KERTOWN & M arg are t E . R eavis I9I9-2ÜÜ3 ADVANCE ' I» ' . Jam e s P, M ille r D-Dee, 13,2002 ' ADVANCE . M ich ae l W, D eadm on 1958-2002 , . . . ; OKLANDO, FLA II& C h arle s T. 'lysinger 1945-2003 ttllKALIlAI.l, & Lessie A . York 1915-2003 MOCKSVILLE % ■ B ohby G . F e lls 1929 - 2003 YADKINVILLE (Ö ■ F ra n c is B . Shore 191«- 2002 KINOSPOHI'.TN IÖ , Bessie L M oose 1912-2002 IIAKMONY ' & , Jake R . A nderson 193I-2ÜÜ3 CLEMMONS M ozelle D . W hite 1903-2(K)2 YADKINVILLE <0 Leona K . D e llin g e r 1916-2003 S'1'ATI«VILLE P a u l S. W alker 1917-2003 MOCKSVn,I,K # , (Ö L ila H . Stroupe ■ I903-2ÜÜ2 MOCKSVILLE (Ö. E d ie l F Ow en 1915-2002 AKCIIDALE & E lsie M . Stoncslreet D - Jan. 2,200.1 I'KEDi; KICK, MD 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 ■ T h e C u n n i n g h a m ’s T o P e r f o r m A t F i r s t B a p t i s t The C»nningham’.s will lead worship itl Fir.st Baptist CIturch of Mocksville on Norlh Main Street al 8:30 a.m, Sunday, Jan, 19, The Cunningham's will bring their Celtic praise music lo Mocks ville li-om Grandview, Iowa. The. family foursome brings praise and worship music to nnollter level with the aid of violin, mandolin, guilar, pcnnywhislle and keyboard, Tim Cunningham, wife Mary and tlieir Iwo children all play inslrunicnls. The group performs renditions of traditional and modern Celtic and religious inu.sic. Salvation Army Raises $4,422 in Local Drive The Winslon-Salem Sulvalion Army, along with Davie church and civic groups, raised ,$4,422,31 through the annual holiday kettle campaign. Kettle coordinators Allen Marlin and Dot Horn were assi.sled by volunteers from Bear Creek Baptist Church, Mocksville Civitan Club, First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville Lions Club, Davie Civilan Club, Bermuda Village, Rotary Club, Jericho/Hardisoi) Rurilan Club, Jerusalem Bnptisl Ctnircli, Mocksvillc Women's Club, Zion AME Church and Fir.<,t Baplisl Church, Funded in part by the United Way of Diivie Couniy, tlie Salva tion Army will use money from itie kellle campaign to provide as- sislanee with cash grants for pa,st due rent nnd utilities, as well as assistance with food, lodging and medicine, “Thoiirgh our volunteers and the kettle campaign, we were able to provide $1,883.58 in rental a.ssisUmce to 12 Davie County fami lies, and pay utility bills totaling $8,740.22 to benefit 51 Davie Couniy families during 2002,” said Major Dan Proctor, area com mander, "Due to ihe generDsity of Davie Couniy residents, wc an- ticipiile expanding Ihese services during 2003,” Opeialing form an otfice in llie Brock Center on 622 N, Main Sl„ Mocksville, The Salvation Anny is advised by n local group of volunteers wlio include Pan Beck (chair), Rosa Correa, Falher An drew Draper, Bob Hall, David Heafner, Dol Horn, the Rev, Archie Jones, Allen Martin, Bob t^aiicti and Tim Stewart, For more information, call 751-3334, C a l v i n J o n e s H o n o r e d B y R e t i r e d S e n i o r V o l u n t e e r s DAV IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, ,Ian. 16,2003 - C9 If the Davie Couniy Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) needs help, Calvin Jones is there, Jones, 74, of Campbell Road, Mocks villc, averages from 125-150 hours per month in vol unteer work, A retired AT&T super visor and graduate of N,C, A&T Stale in Greensboro, he has three children, two girls and a boy. He is active in the church and com- numily, Jones started volunteering with RSVP in 1988. Five days per week he does Frienilly Visi tation in nursing homes, as well Jones as deliver homeliound meals. He puts in more hours with the program lhan anyone In Davie County. His lifetime hours are more than 5,447, "If we need a volunteer for a project, we can always rely on him,” said Gilda Pruitt, RSVP director, “All of our volunteers arc very special people," Pruitt said, "but i\ few arc more able anil more helpful. Without volun teers, our program would not exist, Mr, Jones’ volunteer work is loo numerous lo detail,” RSVP is active in Davie, Surry and Yadkin counties, and sponsored by the National Se nior Service Corps and Davie Couniy United Way, The Davie contact person is Jo McClamrock, 751-2187, i E S y * S TREE SERVICE A 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie County Residential 8i Commercial Work Selective Trimming & Pruning • Tree Removal Stump Grinding' Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing «Trained ftrborlst (Complete Clean Up) WILL YOU OUTLIVE YOUR MONEY? To get the answers to this and o th e r retirem ent questions, com e to o ur open house. WHO; Anyone with retirement planning questions - No matter wtiat age or date of retirement WHEN: Thursday, Januaiy 23,2003 from 2:00pm to 6:00pm SPONSORED BY; Allstate Financial Sendees CALL Marti Jones or Steve Ridenhour 751-0669 ' » l í s t a t e , FINANCIAL r,..,..—. -____________________J Inwrinc« Compiny íHoni« OfflciNorthbrtwKIl-).*«* *ub»WI«rt« ind certtin imil*w».Securibei offeryd■ ■ ■ lllx 5*curW«t in lA »nd PAV Rttíiurtd Brober D*i!tr. M«wb»r NMoiS»PC.Off«* o( uf<idtctk>n.2«0 South Mlh Streit Lifwoln. Nebruk« 66506 (0;m^55S-Sn7„_______Il • wholly owned lubiWUry оГАИшм LH* Iniur»«* Comptny.OAlnuw IrComptny, Northbrook, IL AlUtfttt Financial It th* martcactni nam* for AiliUM Ufé liNorthbrtwKi-------------- --------SeriictvLLCll Sup«r»H07 luf<idtctk>n. 2'.S«rYic«i.lLC II • wholly 0 .AJIitita FlnmcUl Ыи'чпсв A ttend The Church O f Your C h oice No Creek Prlmlltvo Baptist Church, 222 Aubre/ Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10;30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conlerenco,1:30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby.Englo Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church:Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer, 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m., Paslor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Melhodlsl Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor. Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Provelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753.Elbavllle Untied Methodist Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11). 1 st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens tor Christ (ages 12- 18) meet Sun.. 5-6:30 p'.m. Paslor: Rbv. Neville Storey.Cooleemee Church of God: 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 Robed Huletta at 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org.. Cornatzer United Melhodlsl Church! 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m, Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10;50 a.m. Rev, Ed Carter, paslor. Advance United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev, Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmington United Melhodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd, 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove Untied Mothodlst Church; 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship, 11,Concord United Methodist Church.Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship;11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews.Hardison United Melhodlsl Church; Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service. 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road, Hlllsdalo Uni ted Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance, Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, relreshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night. 7. Mldwaek@Hlllsdale prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m, ' Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, women's, men's. Paslor; Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Mothodlst Church: Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S, Worship; 10:30 a.m. W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 33 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience eo2 Ralph nmloclgo Rd • Mocksville 492-5496 J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., IWocksvllle, MC 336-751-2126 G A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Slieel< Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 а Ы Ж . V IL L A G E H A R D W A H E 5431 Mwy,1S8> Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Robed Kasllng. 751-5419. http://www.mlndsprlng.com/''holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m, Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) a ■ Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507.Mocks United Melhodlsl Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8;45S11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S, 158, Mocksville. Pastor; Chris Clontz, Sunday School; 10 a.m,, worship, 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 8:30 S 11 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T, Alderman, 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11. Wednesday night Bible study, 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Sludy. 1st« 3rd Thursday.Liberty Untied Melhodlsl Church. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp:9;45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.First United Methodist Church ot Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing. , casual dress, contemporary lormat. Traditional service, 10;55 a.m, 305 N. Main St, 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner, Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed, evening, 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane,Turronllne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Paslor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Mothodlst Church; Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.: Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m., contemporary worship. 321 Redland Rd„ Advance. 998-5083, Fax; 940- 5502, E-Mall; kaybelhumc@yadtel.nel Episcopal Church ol the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857, Dial A Story Ministry tor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Grove Church ol God, Body ot Chrlal, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville, 492-5125. Saturday Services; Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM,Green Meadowe Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev, Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty .Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11, Pastor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Melhodlsl Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Pastor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m,. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Melhodlsl, Main St., Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) V O G L E R & S O N S 1'iihui‘al Hoihe 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 EATONFUNERAL HOME /I TriuHlion o f Curing.... .12,“) North Main SirccI Mucksvillc, NC 27D2S 336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Ivlain St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667.Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284- Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler.Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI. Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rev, Thomas M. Leach.751-1410St. Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses; Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m, Salurday Vigil,5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmlnglon Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes lor all ages,10. Worship: 11.1841 Farmington Rd., 5 miles from 1-40. Paslor: Scott Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home: 998- 5372.Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 Nodh across Irom Horn’s Truck Slop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m, Paslor: Glenn Seilers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor; Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597, Fulton United Mothodlst Church, 3895 N,C. 801 S., Advance, Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.), Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394.First Bepllsl Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship sen/lce, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., acllvities lor children, youth 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.Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd„ Mocksville, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 1l;evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p,m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Melhodist Church, 1869 Shellield Rd,, at County Line Rd, Services: 8:30 a.m,, contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshments: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. llamas Baptist Church, Shellield Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. SI. Johrt AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:30, Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman.Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Marlin Kaslner. 998-6302.Church ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway Si., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jerlctio Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Ctiurcti Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 F U L L E R K Ü C » Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbalh School, Salurday, 9:30-11: Worship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron DavIS: 751- 3886.Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paslor; Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Volley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor; Ronnie Craddock, 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 6 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon.Ml, Zion Holiness Church ol God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a,m„ Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames.Ml, Sinai AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231,Bixby Church ol the Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev, Perry Hawks, 768-1606, Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles wesl ol Mocksville, Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, 10:45,UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrst Sunday breaklast al 7:30, UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Slephen Blair. Plney Grove United Melhodlsl Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church,291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, Peslor, Mettye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11, Wednesday night; Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m.True Light Christian Mlnislry, U.S. 601 N., Danner Rd. to Camella Lane, Mocksville. Paslor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church ol the Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a,m., fellowship hour alter church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest; Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Lite Mission, Libedy Church Rd,, Mocksville, Sunday School,10a,m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavls.Mocksville Church ol God, 862 u;s. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817, Pastor; Larry Hollllleld. Sunday School. 10 a.m„ worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7, Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, 264-2328. Rev, Jimmy Lancaster, Sunday services: 8:15 a.m,, praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages; 11 morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p,m„ TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Sludy, Nursery lor infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 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. Smilh Grove AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, Sunday morning worhsip, 11, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, pastor. Ealons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 I C R A I G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy, 801 S, Sullo 1 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 с ю - DAV IE C O U N T Y E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , Tliursda.v, Jiin. 16.2003 Group Homes Expand, Residents Enjoying Local Jobs The Davie County Group Home opened ils third residcn- liul building this pust fail. A second fonr-apartnienl unit was completed and an open house was held Nov. 6. The program serves 16 adult male aiid female developmeii- tally disabled persons in a 24 hour, seven-day a week pro gram. The progam was chosen by Ihc 2002 Leadership Class of Davie at Davidson County Community College as its class project. An apartment was fur nished in the new complex through a raffle and receiving donations from the community. Janet Blair, one of the class members, sewed curtains for the apartment. Residents receive services in financial counseling and guid ance, .social skills training, in dependent living skills, personal hygiene, and personal develop ment training. Also provided are housing, food, clothing care, medical care and recreational activities. Several persons attend New Horizons, an employment train ing nnd education program op erated by CentcrPoint Huniun Services. Other persons work in the community at Kentucky Fried Chicken, Hardee’s, Davie Y M C A , Wal-Mart, McDonald’s, Arbys, and Food Lion. .Another individual volun teers two hours each day at Au tumn Care and three are taking classes at Davidson County Community College. "Our goal is to assist each in dividual in becoming as inde pendent and self-reliant as pos sible," said Judy Ros.ser. "We supported and assisted two of our residents in getting married this past year, u first for them, tts well as for the program." Eric Greco is happy to keep the counters clean at Arby's of Mocksville. As a United Way agency, the mission is to improve and offer services which help residents have community involvement. “Our residents are trained and have gained valuable work e.xperience. They are depend able, follow employer’s instruc tions. arc proud of their jobs, and love having a job in the community." Ros.ser said. "Em ployers giiin by having employ ees who arc pleased to have a job. strive to be on time, are not absent nnd love their work place and their jobs.. “Everyone benefits from having their loved ones develop in the community. The commu nity benefits from the resources these individuals bring to their organizations and the individual benefits front the responsibility. “We appreciate the support the community has shown for our program participants and the other persons with disabilities in Davie County," she said. Deborah Nelson wipes a table clean at a restaurant. n Charles Driver changes the bag In a garbage can at Hardee's. Scott Hager puts in som e hours at the Davie YM CA. Scott Nelson sorts produce at his job at Food Lion.Rob W illiams shows his worth as a valued em ployee. D r i v i n g R e c o r d h a v e a F e w D e n t s & D i n g s ? To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Kolth Hllloi1111 Yadklnvlllo ‘ к ^ 'Hwy., MooksvllloWiBowOakiSftop Cnlf336-751-6131Mienil®nat>onAid()com Karen Bonnott Associalo Agenl n il Yadklnvlllo Hwy., MooksvllloWiitoft Oaht Shop CnU. 336-761-6131^|lerhll}íпa^oлwldocoп) У Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On YourSMc? Ufe Iniufjnce undifwfiittn by Nalionwide U(e Iniurancc Company. Nationwide Mutual Iniuranc® Company and AlWlaled Companie», HomeOHice; Columbui, OH 43215-2220 li 11/00 2002 DO D GE IN T REPID SE Sede Price 4 0 ,9 8 8 Just 2б,ввв Miles a.80% f- 27L DOMC 2t valio V6.4 ipd., aulo, AM/FM/CD. PW, 16* aluniinum Mhools, spood Mnsilive power (t(x>r locks, koyloss ontry. power 8 way bucket soat, till, cmjIso, powor mirrors, dolay wipors, nn dofoggor, 4 wtwol disc brokos, A/C, remoto illurninatod ertfy, brtgfit »'Ivor molaiiic clear coal, taupo cloth bucket seats 2002 DODGE N EO N SE 4-DR. $ Scile Price 8 ,5 8 8 Just 22,303 Miles ..Tmimuiw’/ic 2.0L 80HC t6 valvo SMPI 4 cyl., 4-spd., auto, A/C, AM/FM/CD with ctiangor con- trollor, PW, Bpood sensitivo powor door locks, koyloss entry, tilt, powor mkrot«, doloy wipors, nn dofoggor, sentry koy tholt dotoront oystom, detu* l(\»utatlon group, light nimond poarl coat, taupo cloth buckot scats. 2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER LIMITED Sale Price 4 3 ,9 8 8 Juat 20,912 Miles ч а .8 В 9 2,0L SOHC 16 valvo SMPI 4 cyl., 4-apd., auto, A/C, AM/FM/CD cass., chromo aluminum whoois, loaltior soals, PW, spood wnsitivo powei dooi tocWs, Koyloss ontry, powor 2 way buckot seal, till, crulso, power minors, ilelay wtpeis, ПП bologgor, MC, romotoiliuminated ontry, aquA marine motai< l>c cloai coat, taupo toathor bucket soots. 2002 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT 4<DR Sale Price 4 3 ,9 8 8 Just 21,576 Miles 3.3L OHV FFV V8, 4*spd., auto, dual iono A/C. AM/FM casa., PW, 7 passongor seating, spood sensitivo powor door locks, koyloss ontry, sunscreen glass, tilt, cruiso, powor mirrors, delay wipors, nn dotogger, romoto illuminatod uiitry, stone whito poarl coat, tnupo cloth buckot soats, front bench 2 roar. 2002 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX 4-DR. Sale Price 4 5 ,9 8 8 Just 22,059 Miles ..Я т т и т б '^ 3.3L OHV FFV V6,4-spd., auto, thruo zono A/C & hoat, AM/FM cass., PW, 7 passongor seating, spood sonsltlvo powor door locks, koyloss ontry, sunscreon glass, roof rack, tilt, cruise, power mirrors, dolay wipors, nn dologgor, remoto illuminated entry, bright silver metallic cloar coat, taupo cloth buckot seats, front bench 2 roar. All prices plus tax, tags'139 doc. tee. 751>5948 m m m 157 Depot Street; - Mocksville, NC IN BEAUTIFUL, DOWNTOWN MOCKskLE Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, .Jan. 16,2003 - D1 Band Director Robert Patillo hangs a m edal around the neck of Bryon Kirkpatrick. Each band m em ber received a m edal. M em bers of the Davie High School Marching Band take part in the New Year’s Day Parade in London, England. T h e y B ro u g h t T h e H o u s e D o w n Davie Higli Band A Big Hit In London Ily Mike liiiniliardl Davie Counly Enterprise Record Tommy Pullen had the crowd laughing. but it was nothing like the oxcitcment that l]ollowcd in London’s Westminster Concert . Hall when the Davie High School Jazz Band took the stage. "They absolutely brought the house down,” said band direc tor, Robert Patillo, “They were dancing in the aisles, We had to do two encores." The concert was part of the band trip to London. England to participate in the New Year’s Day Parade, one of the largest in the world. The Hag team and dancing boots also performed at the parade. There \yas lime for sightseeing. But music was center stage. "1 think the biggest highlight was the jazz band playing in front of such a large crowd and being so well received," said sophomore Kyle Warlse, son of Ken and Christa Warise of Ad vance. “Once things got going, it was an awesome experience. They loved us. It's a great expe rience to go with the band and perfomi somewhere totally dif ferent,” Helene Atnarsingh agreed. Not only was it asvesome, it was the first time she had gotten her part right. The night started while the jazz band was setting up. Pullen and the emcee had started a con versation backstage, and the emcee realized that Pullen was willing to joke around. The emcee, however, didn’t recognize the people from North Carolina. "The British like to joke about everything being proper," Pullen said, "that the Brils speak proper English. 1 told him if it’ wasn’t for us, you would be speaking German.” ' A sophomore clriimmer and son of Tom and Debbie Pullen ofAdviuice, he said the trip was fun and educational. “It was a really great trip. Nobody ever got bored,” Pullen said. “It was very well orga nized. The days were extremely full and nobody got in trouble and nobody got in danger." Me enjoyed the tours of Lon don and the surrounding coun tryside. Matt Rich, a second-ycar high school band student who plays troTiibone in jazz and marching bands, said it was ex citing to play in front of the es timated million people on the parade route, aiul the 2,500 or so in the concert hall. The son of Stephen and Nola Rich of the William R. Davie community, he e.speclally en- joyeil louring the castles. More free lime would have been bet ter, and the nightly meals in the hotel weren’t anything to brag about, he said. Bryon Kirkpatrick, son of PluiiseSee Daviv-Pa);« 1)10 Phillip Hursey and Danny Sm ith put on an air of sophis tication. 1 t >- N я ■ W ; ,,fit ' « \ That's Tom Troyer, Brittney Voles, M egan Lane and John Cam pbell peering out from the castle. Band Director Robert Patillo leads m em bers of the Davie High School’s Ja zz Band in a perform ance at the W estm inster M usic Hall in London, England 1)2 - DAVIK CO U N TY KN TERI’R IS E R E C O R D , riiursda.v, Jan. 16.2003 D a v i e S c h o o l s Cdiilcomof ICItmuntur.v First griule stuclonls пГ Dawn l.udwick arc Ьс^нпн'п^: ii .sliidy of winter iiiiil wiiitcr wciilher. Tlioy lire working on luiw U) got iiloiig with eiic'li other and solve proh- Icnis pcaceCiilly. Miss Sctiwiebcrl's third grade class is studying nutrition and the food pyramid. They arc learning to create lieaithy meals and read nutrition facts on packaged foods. They arc working on good table manners. Sludenis in Mrs Henderson's room are starting lo learn about Ihc curih, sun und moon. Mrs. Maurer's class has been practicing writing skills by shar ing about their winter break. Mrs. Jones' students arc study ing fractions and rending recipes. They arc beginning a unit on the solar system. The school-level National Geographic Geography Bee was held Jan. 9. Classroom winners who participated in the .schopl- Icvel bee were: Nick Jaeger, Hrandon Meade, Gus Meloy. Mikael Pulliam, .Andrew Solomon, Aaron Thics, .Лту Tre:iler, and Ashley Waller. Gus Meloy was second runner-up and Andrew Solomon was school champion. Fifth graders came back to school and have started the D.\RE program. OlTicer Reynolds is here again Ihis year lo teach Ihe chil dren Ihe dangers of drugs and Ihe imponaiice of iimking intelligcm choices. Tara Lowery's second graders have been reading A Chair for my Mother. They designed and drew their own chair and wrote about where they purchased il, cost, whal they used if for, and where il is located in Iheir house. They wrote a story about how a melt ing snowman feels. In malh they are working on double digit addi- lion with regrouping, Mrs. Saville's aiul Mrs. Robinson's kindergarten classes each read more than 100 books In their classrooms during llie first half of the year through a program sponsored by Scholastic Book Clubs, The program cnllcd "Classrooms Care“ will in turn donate 100 books lo needy chil dren. Ms. W has been visiting wiih Mrs. Robinson's kindergarteners and leaching them about winter. They enjoyed listening lo Iwo versions of "The Milieu" by Jan Brett and by Alvin Tressell and dramatizing the story. In math, children began discussing ordinal numbers (first, second, ...) and sorting rules. William K. U»vli> Elcmcninry New staff members are Theresa Horner, who joined Ihe .V Í leam before Christmas as a remediation assistant; and Marilwl Martinez, who is available lo work in classrooms throughout the school and to help with Iraiisla- lions. Citizens of Ihe Week of Dec. 16-19: Cedric Wilson, Austin Hunter, Jonathan Gutierrez, Jenny Dodd, Courtney Jones, David Urioslegui, Zulema Martinez, Ashlee Triviile. Chris Calloway, Leslie Taylor, Ashley Anderson, Jachawn Martinez, Alicia Urioslegui, Jordan Mayo, Kassandra Gerdes, Jacob Draughn and Michael Tilley. Citizens of the Week of Jan. 6- 10: Colton Prim, Christian Childress, niomas Sutton, Tristón .McEwen. Matthew Scarlett, Maggie Meagher, Sasha Lockhart, .\ndrew Lee, Shady Ashley, Alex Espinoza, Megan Beck, Brandi .•\licn. Josh Myers, Enry Guerrero, D\ lan Stumbo. Casey Carter and Emily Whitaker. Hola! Have you noticed any strange noises lately? It may be your child practicing Spanish ani mal sounds at home. Students tak ing Spanish have been learning the names of animals, as well as whal Ihey say in Spanish. Instead of bow-wow, a perro (dog) says guau-guau. See if your child can sing Ihe new Welcome lo the Farm song or if they can name your pets at home in Spanish. Shiidy (iruve ICIcnivnlitry The first grades went to Mrs. Hanes Cookie Factory and loured Ihc facility and offices. They saw the huge mixer and the old stove that Mrs. Hiuies' mother baked the first cookies. They watched how the dough is rolled and cul land how they were sliipped. The fa vorite part was tasting Ihe six kinds of cookies. Back at school, a pie graph was made and a story map was made of their trip. Mrs. Kauff and Mrs. Boswell's class read A Letter for Amy, a story about a little boy, named I’eler, who wrote a letter to his friend, Amy. Iti malh Ihe groups are working on regrouping and borrowing and on predictions und probability. The class began Ihe unit on embryology in scicnce us they wait for Iheir chicks to arrive. Mrs. Spach's second grade class read Dancing wilh Mana tees, an AR book. Each child needs to read 9 before Ihc end of the nine weeks. They are working on two-digit addition with re grouping in malh and in science Ihey are studying Ihe unit The Sun, Moon, and Stars. Mrs. Hill's second graders also read A Letter lo Amy. They have a test next week onUnit 2 in So cial Studies on Earth and Our Home. All the third grade classes are working on niulliplication fads. The nflh grade team reminds parenls to check and sign their child’s assignment book every night. Continue to check reading logs and .sign every Sunday. Reminders; Holiday, no school Monday, Jan. 20: Jan. 22 will be the lOOlh day; Jun. 23, Ihe third annual spaghetti supper will be held at Shady Grove, in the caf eteria from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Admis sion is a donation of non-perish able foods. Items such as these are in great need - canned soups, canricd fruits, bar soup, deodorant, laundry and dish detergent, toilet paper. Twelve luindred dollars was donated from Ihe Oak Valley cookbook sales. Studenis of Ihe Week for Jan. 6-10; Brittany Landrelh, Gage VAtte, Chase Holt, Luke Renegar, Sydney Rowell, Morgan Carter, Kelsy Bliasker, Brendan Radalovich, Kristen Carpenter, Calob Howard, Rebecca Lard, Josh Wood, Sarah Ducote. South Davic Middle Mr. Crenshaw's social studies class is studying counly history. They are taking several field trips and have also started a study of Ihe Constitution. Mrs, Ciaitlier's math classes continue lo develop higher order problem solving skills. Students have studied inlcgers, order of op eration, exponents, scientific no tation and math properties of op eration. Studenis have also learned lo develop and solve proportions, They have applied these skills lo various problems; such as, price discounts and rnarkups, scale drawings, unit prices, population changes and other practical situa tions. Mrs. Oailher's Advanced Malh sludenis recently worked wilh Mrs. Moore to produce Power Point presentations which ex plained various algebraic proper ties and concepts. Mrs. Gailher has imorial sessions on Monday and Wcdnesdiiy afternoons until 4 p.m. Mrs. Faynita Brannan's com munications classes continue lo work on Test Prep skills, with as sistance from the other core and electives teachers during Tiger Time. Vocabulary, grammar and writing skills continue to be em phasized through weekly units, daily oral language and journals. The novel “Johnny Tremaine" is the literature focus of one group. The story of a young apprentice to a silversmith in pre-RevoUitiomiry Boston provides insight into lho.se turbulent times, as well as much material for comprehension, litera ture appreciation and creative ex pression. Projects included some interesting game boards (which lest Ihe historical expertise of Ihe participant, as svell as knowledge of story element.s); imaginative dioramas: "collector's cards" with facts about major "players" in the ficiional account and creative writ ing and poetry, in addition lo re search on actual events and partici pants in Ihe Patriot cause. ■ Another group is reading "The Miracle Worker," Ihc story of Annie Sullivan, the young girl from the Boston slums, who hav ing experienced blindness herself, is tmiquely qualified lo "lame" und educate Ihe blind, deaf and mule Helen Keller. Tlte drama provided opportunities for study of the Braille und manual alphabet, as well as writing "personalized po ems." The drama also included many excellent examples of liter ary clenienls and journal topics. Ms. McClamrock's .science classes have been studying a unit on geologic time. The topics in cluded fossils, evolution and earth history. The students participated in a variety of activities including reading and answering study guides, watching videos, drawing diagrams, fossil identifications and a geologic lime projcct. Mocksville Elemenliirj’ Student of the Week, Jan. 6-10; Ross Ginther, Christopher Gough. Taylor Lash, Ryan Robinson, Wil liam Canler-Robinson, Mclynda Nelson-Shrait. Anthony Yonce. Will Seamon. Kevin Arreola. Gerald McCall. Cody Hayes. Shelby Potts, Ryan Kuhn, Hannah Spicer, Jimmy Dewill. Casey Vi- ers. John Parker, Darius Wilson, Ryan Dyson, Garrett Cookson, Jake Polls, Sharce Knight. Ms. Garner und Mrs. Russell's kindergarten class has been busy since their return to school. Stu dents have been learning about the letter "K." Students made kites and kangaroos with "K" words. In math, the students learned about geoboards and how to use them lo niake designs and shapes. Sludents have also been Icamtng about New Year's traditions. They wore New- Year's resolutions lo display in the classroom. They also got the chance to relive New Year's Day wilh a celebration and a traditional dinner of black-eyed peas, collard greens and cornbread while learn ing their significance. Tho sludents then compared our tradilional New Year with Ihe festivities and tradi tions of a Chinese New Year. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton's first grude class began the now year wilh a unit of study on pen guins, What a delightful and inter esting bird! Most of the children agreed that il would be very dilTi- cull lo waddle around Ihe iceberg, especially wilh an egg on lop of your feel. The class welcomed Madison Holland as a new mem ber. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pruitt's class have been reading story titled “The Best Vacation Ever." We learned about a family travel ing by car across the country and visiting national monuments, parks and places of interest. We used our United Stales map lo track where Ihey were going and how long it look. We wrote about our best vacation and then wrote a, letter to a friend telling them where we would go If we could travel anywhere we wanted and whal we would do there. We are learning subtraction in our malh class us ing a fun tool called a "wrap up." Our room is beginning lo look like a winter wonderland as we deco rate wilh snowmen and snow- fiakes. The third graders in Ms. Vogler und Mrs. Shuler's class are read ing Ihe book "Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People’s Ears." They have' been busy comparing Ihis West African legend with several non fiction books about animals. Ex ploration of main idea and support ing details through writing and through reading has been a focus for January. Seven students re ceived Iheir Pizza Hul Book-it cer tificates for reading in December. Sludents in Mrs. Price's class are enjoying reading “Mystery Four, A Student Guide lo North Carolina Ghosts and Legends" in Acceleration, After locating each story on a North Cwolina map, slu dents enjoy the intrigue of our state folklore. In addition lo completing a social studies unit exploring North Carolina in the world. Ihe clu.ss enjoyed holiday aclivilies including making stained glass or naments. A trip to Horizons on Dee. 2 enhanced a study of ani mals and Iheir instincts us well as rocks and minerals. Exhibiting the true meaning of the holiday sea son. students overwhelmingly sup port a “little lumb" and made Christmas a reality for a special child. Student of the Month for Nov. is Jared Barber, and Terrific Kids are Stephanie Barker and Matt lies. Twelve sludents from Mocks ville received awards from the Board of Education Jan. 6. These studenis were recognized because Ihey possess outstanding charac ter. They are: Christina Griffin. Alex Costner. AngoloTyus, Dixon Gomez, Joel Shuler, Darius Wil son, Tess Tagnani, Blake Wise. Lacey Trivelle. Morgan Wyatt. Mia Isaac. Avi Gomez. L'ornnlzcr Elcnicntury Cornatzer is especially proud to congraiulale its Character Educa tion Award recipients. Tliese are sludenis who were nominated by their homeroom teachers or other faculty members for being excep- lionally polite and good mannered, for being helpful towards others, anti for selling a good example to other sludenis of whal having good character means. They are: Jose Carillo. Madi son Eckenrode. Nicole Hernandez, Roberto Hernandez. Jacie wonder шмшт И иям heme n üamiti ftu -И00. /■ Ж “"' '''S,'.'*'’lL wt)i5BRs,-iaMGdfcouMw.w. 3000 , K,(t, ikiw homo vwth 2400 ♦ щ ft. Attroctívety Situated on 2.5 Лс. 4ПЯ. 40Л in-Qroufxj pool. Must Seel Beautiful custom 1)иЛ Iwrr« situated on 5 acs. HfcKvd fVs. hickofy catwicts & woik isJ.in(J in kitclviii, Seckjyon yot convcmeoce to И0. IkiauViKit home, Lg. b.uk deck. Lake front property on 92 nc. lake His/}lcr ВЛ in Master BR. Lg. ctctached ynmge. Boauliful brick home w/ over 1800 SF and a full bsmt. on 3.5 ac 29 Dutchman Hills « $146.4321123 Junction Rd.._ * $J45,900 3 ac., Wood liomo 2C00»A s.f.. 4BR. 3DAs. German firepJaco, fx>t lub, wrap porch, dotaclied garage & more. ___ ШК1 liiBiia Gre.ll »югпе оо Iwautiful woode<f tot.•иш, 2.5НЛ, e.il-«n kjicfien and (imrw room,2 car iitt.KlKKi garage ,тпс1 basenvyit garage. £*ссИеп1 3UR/2liA tonvj vwth nu«\y updates. New patnt. new а{)р1ипсс5. Newpool liner, and new roof. CaU Toclayt bTijifwtivo 3BR/2.SBA iwmo with large IrvHxi room, scp, breakfast anti dimng. unfinfilwiJ lx)nus room, tots rrxxel Hnck w/cwr 1500 3^. Sjxocus Lfiw/niB bn fP. fumi Uib< vjni, лпр iia/id pudi, LC dtxí< 177 NewHamDshIíB* $1399001519 WilkesboroSt.* ,$1399()0i 207 Pepperstone Dr.- $134.900 I if M Inwtcviiiito SpacKXiS tR w/fwcpJace.2BR. 2ВЛ 3BR, 2.5ВЛ. great open fl pi, MBR w/trey ceiling, Шр1е kitchen cabnwts 2 or 3BR , 2ВЛ, JJ? w/gas logs. Ииз 2BR 1юп)о (incluíietJ in tlte pnce) that needs TLC. 968 Tabor Rd. • $95,000 | 7045 Hwy. 801S •1 9 3 .5 0 Ü ^ 422 Pleasant Ac • $89,900 StfMr^A ciearwJ larvi, 3BH. DVVMi Jw/ 3BR, 2BA rnrxh w/gns k>g FP, great cul- neat horno! UpdatedÍ II -i . ^epliicen^nl Mndosws, sidtngiextra rm for office or nurscy. 184FuHonSt ,. $09900 de-sac lot. Call today'roof, funiace & more! liiin»V (Xtnt 3 BR Flfiii feme bcrtcd cii 1 ic n riruedc j Ca j.et ti»incs frun йме Ca 3BR/2BA ixKk Ьопч; on 1.20 acres with mce >У0(Ыю(). concrete (Jiiveway. sma# |>аск porch.3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, biSlSq. Ft., Completely Updated) 284 Neely St. . • $68Д)0 ■ 157 Duke St.» $67500 3BR, 1.5BA fiomo with ful b¿iM.-mi*nl. Itouu: Situated on two tots. Cícíil tnjy* Co<wwwnt location. Be.ujtiful 2BR corxto. Lar{)0 he,ite<l/cooled den n liascmcnt. fP n LR, prrvate Iwkroriy from MBR, All ap(>lvinces stayl 3BIÍ, 2BA Ncw DWon 3/4ACIol.toiciaiso,it iri kitctoi, q„o „itirp W/3B1. 1,5ал. Nim ol & te ' at«iTÍ.r,üílnnylin|Miiav(ai»ny C^VMI ftatiíis 3BR. 2íW Laniy Rnaa Lv. fb\. Den le tak itá, OMial itck oi ^vr.rjp Ui:iiQ favate ¡ni uíhkxi сл 1 ашх C A L L F O R G R E A T R E S ID E N T IA L & L A N D L IS T IN G S 2 1 S w i c e g o o d W a l l & M c D a n i e l Mocksville Office: 8 5 4 V a lle y R d . S u ite 10 0 , M o c k s v ille ,N C C lem m ons Office: 2 4 19 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d . U n it I,C le m m o n s ,N C M o c k s v ille : 336- 751 - 2 222 C le m m o n s : 336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com lícnitíkiixl 3BR oottíQü n Itetene Cocfcmec. f^w cifx.'t, pant, wtickxvs, jitl indi ntiv! A ritsit tmcor tMStnmt»rpaty. OPEN HOUSE! THIS SUNDAY 2-4 1798 FarrTilngton Rd. • $269,900 Absolutely goffjeous histoiic home! Located on a sceiw: 3 ac. k)t . Onginat luirdwoocj floocs, spacious LR, DR, A den. 3DR, 30A. A must seel Directions: I-40E to Farmington Rd., Lt. on Farmington Rdy 3.7 miles to property on Rt. See signs. Serving You With Memberships in; The Winston-Salem Board of Bealtois, Multiple Listing Service, CertKled Commercial Investment Member (CCIM), Catolina Real Oala Jstatewlde commerdal), loop Net (cpmmeidal listing network), International Relocation Services Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY KNTIiRI'RISE RIiCORD, Thur.s(liiy,.Iaii. 16,2003 - IW , Conliiiiicd From I’lige 1)2 Hilbourn, Tahah Holland, Taylor Lankford, Griselda Marcelino, Anna McBride, Esteban Obando. Chase .Sleele. These .students were iionored at the Davic Board of Education meeting on Jan. 6, wiierc Ihey also received spccial awards from the Board of Education. Mrs. Bullins's class has been very busy learning about snow and winlcr. Her first graders wrote imaginary stories about an advcn- lure with a snowman. And after reading Jan Brell’s book, “The Millen," sludents undertook sev eral activities involving mittens. Mrs. Bullins’s second graders have been studying the North and South Poles. After working hard to re search these cold regions of tlie earth, studenis completed a polar project by making a display siiow- ing the animals lhal live either «1 the North or South Pole. The cold outside temperatures are also giving Mrs. Moore’s .sec ond graders an idea of whal life is like in Ihc polar regions. They, too, are learning about the different types of animals lhat live al the Poles and how they have learned 10 adapi lo ihe cxlreme wealher eondllions found Iherc. All stu dents will be using the informalion they have learned lo make polar projects. They are also reading lots of books wilh a polar theme. These incliidc "Hallo.” "Iniogene’s Anl- lers." “Antarctica." and "Tacky the Penguin." The class is also learn ing aboul Marlin Lulher King Jr.. and his dreams of making a differ ence in Ihe world. Sludenis wenl on wrilc about whal ihey Ihought Ihey could do lo "make a differ ence." This week sludenis will be composing Iheir own "1 Have a Dream" speeches. Mrs. Hembree’s chorus stu dents in fourth and fifth grades are already working on nuisic for their spring concert whieh will be part of Ihe coinbined elementary con cert to beheld March 30 al 3 p.m. in Ihe Brock Auditorium in Mocks ville. In addition, fifth graders were very exciled about starting lo work with their recorders Ihis week, Inially gelling lo pui their music knowledge to work. Founh graders in Mrs. Rachel Joyce’s cla.ss have just finished reading a hilarious book called "Owls in Ihe Family," by Farly Mowat. Studenis were surprised to discover a virtual website which allowed them lo dissect soiriething without all Ihe mess.The specimen was only idenliried as “The Mys tery Rock." After using a variety of on-line tools, including twee zers and a toothpick, the class 11- luilly determined lhal il was an owl pellet. Acceleration groups have en joyed "Robin Hood of Sherwood Forest" by Ann McGovern. They arc compleling oversized sloi^books about a favorite Robin Hood adventure. These will be shared with the younger sludents in school. In Iheir social studies classes, sludents are learning aboul how North Carolina became a stale. This week. Ihey will be role playing the parts of several impor tant historical characters who wore instrumenlal in Ihe signing of the Constitution. Mrs. Joyce's studenis have just begun a new novel called "Snow Treasure" by Mary McSwigen, Sludenis are learning a lol aboul selling as a slory ele ment since the slory takes place in Norway ul the time of World War II. Sludenis are an.xious lo and Inid out if the Norwegians are able lo hide Iheir gold from ihe Nazis. Cougars of the Week; Andrew McBride, Eli Kurfees, Haley Wheeler. Brandon Slanley. Nicole Hernandez. Krisli Burlon. Aaron PSImcr, Nicolas Benilez, Brent Hill. Aiden Blunu|uist. Hayden Back-slrom. Jodie Davis. Kathy Marin. Marlen Roman-Munoz, Shelby Johnson. Tyler Kurfees, Jessica Jones. Payne Miller. Danielle Brown. A reminder to parenls: Jan. M- 16; practice EGG lesls; Wednes day, Jan. 15 - Venezia's Nighl; Monday, Jan. 20 - school closed, Manin Lulher King Day. Cciitriil Davic Educatiun Center Developmental Day I Sludenl of Ihe Week, Jan. 6-10; Nohlan Bryanl. Students learned about circles, made a collage and had circle crackers for snacks. Students talked aboul snow and snowmen. They made a snowman wiih marshmallows. Developmental Day II Student of the Week. Jan. 13-17; Draylen Clement. The children arc busy enjoying ihc winter sca.son. Students arc turning their i'oom into a winter wonderland wilh a bulletin board of snow covered trees and snow flakes in the air. They are making snowmen out of playdough and hoping. The manipulative center featured a new weaving project to keep fingers busy. Children in Ms. Sue Tucker's pre-kindergarten class relumed to school full of excitement and ea gerness lo learn. They began a unit on winter wonderland. They made snowflakes, hats and miliens and wrote a Slory about miliens. They began studying Iho letters "M" and “S." They also started counting by 2s, ,1s and 10s. ScJ( Taking the Lead Davie County S d io o l’s new logo w as designed by student Elise DIckmann. Student Designs New Logo Davic High School sludenl Elise Dickmanii has designed a new logo for iKe Davie County Schools system. Approximately 40 .submis sions were lurned in from vari ous classes al Davic High, A .selection committee reviewed the submissions and selected Dickmann’s design as the bcsl. Some minor edits were made lo her original design .so it could be used in a variety of areas (clolh- ing, stationary,). Dickniann is a senior in Glenn Scoii's graphic design School board m em ber Debbie Bingliam-Pullen congratu- class. lates Elise Dickm ann on her winning design. O a k H a v e n ® R e a l t y 161 E. Lexington Rtl i M ocksville (336) 751-2055 I O P E N H O U S E ! B o th h o m e s T H IS S U N D A Y 2-4pm I Vfsitwww.OakHayenRealty.com for lake homes, farm?, investment property, starter fiomes or anything else.ypu neodi ■iUin»\tU-.|IIC4CVKI Й / I L S 184 StonsybrooK Trail - 2,400+SF,Naw hdtvoods. lormal dining, gas logs, lg brklasl & Mlchon w/ built-in dsski $213,9001 Direcllons: I40W lo Bxll 170, Right dn Hwy 601,1 mllo lo Left on Ijsmes Cliun:h Rd, Right on Noflhbrook, Loll on SlonyBrook, horns on right 232 Nebbs Trail - Privoio 2,360 SF, 4 br, hardvvoods, splil bod/m plan, lg Matt BR, 19x10 den, bsmt. multi-level deck, alreem. $234.7001 O/redtons; MOW lo exit 170, Right on Hy»y 601. Left on Allen Rd Q Christy TiucWng, Righl on Nobbs Trail, home on right. O u r l i s t in g s a r e s e ll i n g ! W e w a n t t o s e ll y o u r h o m e t o o l Call today for your froe market analyslal G e t j t ì n g A T k x R e f u n d ? C o m p a n y L e t s B i t y ^ A H o u s e ! ! ! R E A L T Y In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 Drive • Hnjoy free living il) ihis new lowiihome wiili 2I3K, 2НЛ. Womlfrlul mii.sicr suiio \v/w«lk*in clo.sfi. jircal liomulniycr! $И5,У()0 Call KiKttwy room and Minrooin. Pnlio Гог outdoor .ciiicrUiiiUuu. Cull Ocbhic 154 Hoxuood Church Komi - 975 FiiriniiiKloit Komi 3HK. 2ВЛ home wiih luryc Icnceil Completely teiiUKleled wiUi new paini hiickynrd. I’orl'eel Гог 1st lime and ciirpel. Keaily lo nuno in. ЯПК.............. 2ИЛ. The 1 »ere lot lo be surveyed Гппп liirycr iiiici. $119,900 Call Uotiney 107 Slerlln^ Drive • Mainicnnnc'e Tree, one level living svith lljis 21M<, 2ВЛ lownhome. Cireiil room, dining room iiiui .sunroom. $139,900 Call Hriggeii for more deiiiils, .............................................................. Ш(ГТ1агшмГЗ»Тг1^ ^ 1996 Hwy 601 Smilh - Ueauiilully 134 ApplcKnte CourtГог Ihe tuoiiey. Uonw fcntures 3BR. 21)Л living rooii), (iei) w/tireplace. ГиП basement pnrlially lin. w/kilchcn. batli and 2HKs. $115,000 Call Mary remodeled collage on 0.91 ac. ^BK.s, 1.5ПЛ. I6()()+ SF. New roof, vinyl siding, lliermai swing windows. I'ormal dining. $89,900 Call Hriggell 139 Creukwood Drive - This home bedroom plan offers privacy (o master is in great condition w/new wood lloorssuite. This .IBK. 2BA home is loaded with amenities including .screened hack porch. $134,900 Cull Mary in liviny; area, new ceramic (ile in kitchen, new carpet in HRs. 2-tier deck, very private yard. Home warraiuy included. $134,500 Call Mary 134 Whulliin Creek Koiid - New 3BK. 2UA lumie in great neighborhood! Cunveuieul lo tuwt». shopping and schools. $124,900 Call Kodney 148 Clolsler Drive • Immaculate 3BR. 2ПЛ home in desirable Mtwksville nbhd. I.ike new. lealvtres Ci)/y I'P. bity windo’.s tV: master suiie \vili> private balli. Priced lo sell! $113,000 Call Cindy 264 VVliulwurd Circle • Bright and cheerful! This 3BK. 2I3A home looks brand-new. Possible USDA assumable linancing lo quttlilied buyer. $89,500 Call Mary 1519 Uiider|)a.s.s Hoad • •>bedrooms, largo closcls, great landscaping, many new updates, some privacy. L<icated \w Advajwe mesj. $134,900 Call Debbie or Rodney 484 Hecktown Koiid • Perfect for horses Л lias a potul, 3BK. 2ИЛ doublewide mobile home. $60,000 Call tilen 286 Sheflleld Farm.s - fi.67 acres. IWH doublewide. Tcnced area. Barn/ workshoj) with shed iV: tack rooiii. Can board up to horses. $123,900 Call Janice 400 Ea.st Lake Drive • Adt)rable Cape C‘od in great famil)’ neighborhood. .^BR, 2ВЛ. built in shelves, deck and paved drive. I.ocaleil in rwinbr<tok-Mock.sville. $117,900 Call Debbie or Rodney 5347 Ihvy 601 North •l-.Ntraordinary value on this «inR, 3BA D\V w/2()(l()+/- SI- (HI 2.M acres! Huge Msuiie w/garden tub A: scp shower. 2 I.R iV: formal DR! Wmi't lasl long! ,$96.500 Call Cindy 2197 Ihvy 64 \Ve.st - Great starter 1068 IMiie Kldne R(uid ■ CJrealhome, fenced backyard, new berher starter home with e.xtra lot inchidcd.carpet, minutes lo I-IO. Very well Outbuildn\g. barvlwood (Umus. 1.68maintaineil. $94,900 Call Debbie or acres. Ciooil location. $87,900 CallKvnlncy Rodney 129 WindlnK Creek Uoad • Unjoy one level living in this brand-new 3BR. 2ВЛ borne in conveniently located neighborhood. $119,900 Call Debbie 163 Peoples Creek Ut>ml • Cireai li.xer upper wilh acres. ,Л(Ьапсе location. Land can be sold sepaiately. $109,900 Call Dehhie/Rodney 341 Kennen Kresl Uoud - Co/y home surrouniled by .3,-М wooded acres. Privacy in great loeaii(*ii. clo.se lo Clennnons and W.S. Wireil slu)p/ oKicein hack. $129,900 Call Janice 843 Sain Road - Adorable 3BR. 2BA ranch style home on beautifully landscaped lot. Lots of cabinet space, ceiling fans i'i: gas logs. Deck in back iK: front |>»nvh. (treat location off Hwv. 15K. $115,900 Call Ciiuly Janice AIcDnnlel Debbie Pennington .Mary Lvnneliaysinger Moryllcmlrlcks 9U9-Q747 94«*70?7 Rodney littllcy 9Ъ9*з8оз liryan Kogcrs •|«S-533ü Karen Marcady Jackie Cttulst«« Dtmna Ucnnlngtun Visit us on the web: w\ww.PcniiinglonRcaIly,com......or......E-mail us at infp@PennihgtouRealty.com D4 - DAV IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D . Thursday, Jim . 16,2003 1 8 E a r n A S U A c a d e m i c H o n o r s nighlccn sliRlcnts from Davie Coiimy earned ucadcmic honors for the full scnicsier at Appalachian Stale University. Nameil lo the chancellor's list wiih a tnininniin .1.85 grade point average were: Jerry Ann Angell. a junior recreation management major; Erin Elizabeth Baldwin, a jun ior clcntcntary education major; Tammy Jean Griffin, a senior music education major; Amanda Kale Gro.se. a junior piililical .sci ence major; Emily Louisa Harpe.a juniorclothing and le,\- tiles major: Natasha Michclle M offilt. a freshman; Emily Elizabeth Morion, a sophomore elementar>’ education major; and Lisa Dawn Stanley, a junior middle grades education major. Named lo the dean's list with minimum 3.45 grade point av erages were: Rachel Marie Burris, a I'resh- nian; Sarah Elizabeth Eahey. a junior Spanish major; Haley Jean Henderson, a freshman coinmunicalion/adverlising ma jor; Grace Ann Mill.sap. a senior psychology major; Austin Todd Powell, a freshman biology/ ecology and enviromnental bi ology major; Allison Christine Ramsay, a junior communicu- tion/public relations major; Bridget Lynn Robertson, a freshman; Rebecca Poster Thurston, a junior interior design major; Phillip Andrew Wogatzke. a freshman middle grades education major; and Helen Elizabeth Yokley, a sophomore political science major. A n ‘ A + ’ P r i n c i p a l Patricia Coutts, principal at Mocl<sville Elem entary S c lio o l, w as p re se n te d witli tiie D avie Boartd of Education's A-f Award at thie January m eeting, w as honored for a variety of successes at IVlocl<svilie El em entary including being nam ed the Davie C ounty Principal of the Year. Pictured, from left, Je ff Albarty, executive director of personne, C ounty C om m issioner Ken W hite.Coutts, and education board m em ber Marty Carter. Move In Condition• New WIinKnvs •VUu’l SidinftTrim• U|ulatc Gas Hcnt Ccnlral Air• Hrtrdwoml I'loor / Berber Carpel Cherry Cahhicis •Grti* Uíü Пгс I’lrtcc •Greai in Thwm l.oi'ation Offered at $105,000 Online Courses Are Available Through Com m unity College The following continuing education courses will be avail able over the Internet. Students may register for all online course.s on the Davidson or Davie campuses. These arc in- stniclor-led courses that you can take nl home. ; Each course lasts for 6 weeks and consists of 12 lessons (a to- tal of 24 hours in length). A now lesson will be available each Wednesday and Friday at 3 p.m. and can he accessed 24 hours a day. Students will need e- mail.lnternet accc.ss. Netscape, or Internet E.xplorcr Web browser and course iippropriate W h a t I s T h a t T h i n g ? It’s not an o ctopus. It d id n ’t even co m e from the o c e a n . But it w as grow ing in M arie M iller’s garden. It’s w h at h a p p e n s w hen a sw eet potato is left in the g ro un d an d rains co m e an d co m e . Il e x p a n d e d an d then p o p p e d o pen. A lthough this o n e w o n ’t m ak e it into a pie, M iller said she h ad plenty of g o od p o ta toes from the garden. C O L D U i e U . B A N K E R E l soflware. An online orientation session must be completed prior lo the start of the course. Instructions for the orienta tion session arc located on (lie college web site; www.tlin'iilsoii.cc.iic.iis, under Distance Learning, Online Cour.ses, Continuing Education. Por complete course descrip tions, go lo w\\'H\vtl2no.voml tkiv2go. Pvrsomil ICiirielimviU Coursivs /I til Z G rtiiitw iitiii);, Jan. 15- Feb.2l,S55. SiH'i'd S iu iim ii, ¡¡\n. I5-Feb. 21,555. Ia'KuI Courses Hvitlciicp U iw , Jan. 15-Peb. 21.$55, liitio iliic lio ii lo C rim iiitil /.«If,Jan, l5-Pcb,2I,S55, liilvrnet Cmirses G i'ltiiif! O i fidiiizcd with O ut look, }m . 15-Peb, 21,$55, liitiodiictioii to the liilcnti't, Jan, 15-Peb, 21. $55. Arhit'viiif; Toji Svarch Eiixiiiu Poxitioiis, Jan, 15-Peb, 21, $55, Cri'utinn lH:'/W'rtj;i'.v,Jail, 15- Peb. 21. $55. Advanced Web Pages, Jan. I.5-Peb.2l.,$55. Dcxigiiiiig liffertivc Wehxitvs, Jan. 15-Peb. 21. $.55. llasicA i Certificdlion Prep, Jan. 15-Peb. 21,,$.55. Iiiteniiediate Microsdft Ac cess, Ум\. 15-Peb. 21,.$55, liiteniicdidie M icmsdft Ex- (•(■/, Jan. I.5-Peb.21,$55, Inteniicdidte Microsoft Word, Jan.15-Peb. 21.$55. Advanced Л+ C c rlijh alio ii P rcii.hm . 15-Peb. 21. $55, Advanced Word,Зап. 15-Peb. 21..$55. Interiiicdidte Л+ Certifica tion Prep, Jan. 15-Peb. 21, $55. DCCC olTcrs comprehensive educational opportunities Гог all adults in the community. Por more information about pro grams and services, contact the DCCC Campus at 249-8186. J 4-5 I ■ . 4156 C le m m o ns Road r U U c l l i l i l i C le m m o ns, NC 27012 Carolinas Realty (336) 7V*-hhOO C a l l t o d a y t o ^ c t t h e a n g e r s t o e v e n y o u r t o u g h e s t r e a l e s t a W q u e s t i o n s . Open House • Sunday^ 2~4pm 240 F O X R ID G E - O ak Grove - $310,000 Spttcioii.s hotue w/gtcal llrplan. Light & airy kit/bklsl/dcn w/blt-iii.s, ga.s logs, wired for aiariii .sy.s, .speaker sys, & beaiitiliil land.scapcd yd w/irrigation ,sys, LL 4lh BR/Guc.si Suite rin w/fiill BA , wd lol, nlibd pool & tennis, LL BR prc,scnlly being ii.sed a,s den, Sandra Joiinson Check Out These New Listings 166 C H U R C H SI - Mocksvillc - $94,600 Enjoy llie friendly cliarm of Chinch St, wonderful collage home, hdwds, covered froiil porch, Ig kitchen nnd private & spacious lot. Home Warranty, Call Susan Parker 235 FIE LD B R O O K - CIcninioiis - $132,900 Great one level home in desirable loc, Ig mst, BR w/walk-in closet, OR w/gas logs, phintalion shutters, new carpet 2001, beautiful landscaped yd w/nicc dock neutral dceor, Must Sec! Call Samira Johnson 342 S. .SALISBURY ST - Mocksvillc - $169,000 l listoric District, hdwds, 10ft ceilings. Wonderful 3BR, 2BA home. Deep lol! Commercial Potential, Call Susan Paiker 4425 G R E E N F IE L D W A Y - Clemmons - $179,900 Generous room Sizes, ML master suite, vaulted kit w/lile floor, formal DR, laundry nil off 2 car alt garage, convenient nbhd in Clemmons, Priced below cerlified appraisal! Call Cheryl Fink 581 DEPOT ST. - Mocksvillc - $190,000 Commercial Potential, Great Visibility, High traffic count, Cily Utilities, Zoned 11C, Great Investment. Call Susan Parker 145 .SAVANNAH - Advance - $195,900 Make this tastefully decorated home yours. Wonderful mstr, split BRs for privticy, BR and a a game room downstairs. The game room has a wonderful wood ceiling. Downstairs wailing for full third BA to be installed. Call Pat Porter 4840 H EARTH ST ON E - Clemmons - $369,900 Built by Frank Jolley Builders, lixquisite millwork, Berber Carpet, Walk-up altie stairs, Playsei & Fort remains. Community pool available. Call Gloria Matthews or Bev Supple, 3636 E D G E M O O R - Clemmons - $269,900 DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION! Impressive brick/vinyl traditional- 5 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Bright & spacious Kitchen, Formitl Living & Dining, Impressive Master Suite, Basement eould be In-Law Quarters, Call Beth Atkinson • 12. O A K G R O V E - Lewisville - $279,900 Constuction has started, Buy now to customize, D.iylight Basement for future expansion, 9x9 W/C in Master, Silting area on UL, Call for details, 526 Riding Ridge Lane, Call Sherri Coram 153 BERM U DA RUN W EST - Bermuda Run West - $310,000 Surprising 3BR charmer w/sitting rm in MBR; lo(\ overlooks OR; superb glazed maple kitchen w/SS appliances & HW firs; study; excellent storage. Call Kathy Phillips Tanglewood Agents Ал()г|аSuQ^.ABH . ... B«» Suit«, СПЗ, nni ОсОС1»л1впл6oU>4Frti .714-441« . m-44» .. 90e-»M . IMMM ;i4-4417 tU4«5 7l4-44)<) oioníMítií»*i,cfts, ani.. ..............PilK«ww.cnS.Qni .. Pjl Port«i............. 714-Hie M»i0£2 714-44» 714-И24 . ..7M-70W 714 4407 шпгз ... 7l4-4429 SvidrilMnck ... .Shi'cn Thomit . Si*rnCof»mSuMfl ...VcUDMifd.... WtdcnLottin .. 7IS-44tO 7144409 7I4~M)3 7144414 7144423 99»./l70 714 4426 An Independently Owned and Operated Member of the Prudential Real Ettalo Affiliates, inc. • Equal Ii T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHiEVER IT TAKES www.coldwellbanker.com «27 ЛСК BDOIXDAD 0 Ш >'У í4: 'У- ,u.’, 'Л/,.■\-y- •.j'.'rT. I.'.r■jt; t'- » •!.- ■V '.t f); * r r -J iiitr Л »‘i’f iV .'j 11'^ U .' 1170 UNDfRPA$S ROAD OAVIf ^ 300 MEAOOmARK lANE WHI^O■Wlll DAVIE A' "v;l m TUWOOO MDO(N CM(K OAVIl1: A i:*/T. 11 li ¡ i U'. ;’rí ç: ’ '. гrji k:.?i 1' :» huiKb- '/iti МУ й«.900 tot mOVIWIOIICfttlK CAVIE 123 NORTH MBIICK OAVIEl.’l (iJk Vi«'! liy Its .№1 f'*' Чliü'j '■< in (jl tñtf.ooo lOT 37 rORESTGlEN DAVIE ЗЬЛ 3lfiAlr« C.I :..M )’f)5 Í5-4 Ä Kc,í Í.’J .v' C.Ï s;ae v'eervi«] ptxcn. 18 ic ol frjîjr« «, .i;« ViJi Иггп.тд •№ ПС/«69.500 15t BERMUDA RIM N DAVIE ;fU(.3 ir« tLtri Icc toi r>|li KjJ, IliiJ1 >.-J >0‘;1 r.MM Kl brr:T^,J|r,n S Hc't/.T:.X,4.b IrJ'trJ t^:j(H)V(i'C-ni !<••* h ♦.l'Ià'-!»V.;ul!tdv»3'rj^ tl'./$210,000 139 OREEN GOURf PUDDINO RIDGE DAVIE4W 3 'M icciti-t ÏQ n.(i cllfi.s i¡. Lii> li 01 i t X Li *,ifì;ferit!e ï.e« ot ir« j.K coijiie Ml MaVcf lorffjl rms. sumown i4í friC'ü VC4 FitíTi.ng - 'M 1 '6/ $299,900 ЮГ 439 SCOnSDAlE DAN VAllEY DAVIE■Ш 2 1 V?i>oi(í tí>í4‘ utiOef ccni;ri/ri,;n 1/ lit'Oik ViHev и ] ruiLiiji ак с&'гад..!/ *ati puU<c y«f cr^ttrryj citiofui Mil and s*>m i tcnnií flírfrictyi'P VtCki • Vjan'j/$259,900 ) AC Ins U'J;.MíjI 1 l/V ilcij hCdií IcjtLrti 3 lirt(,íxe, *з1пи1 Cfors. cu'lufvO mjtWe íT^ici wie,co>eifO (roni pofCJv du-V Ifiíl tirtk. Iiw 2 uf Aiin С1(гЛА-з^ Jar¿-l Hefisie, • íw- LOT 35 FAllIHGCREEK FARM DAVIE 4M? íflA lAC Ve'í 5i;eü fOiT« m piifrc-Vi.j'íe iíXj''Cií’ HitijAijOd |’сюи. ciíAM rrk.ij.ng^ irkj n.LXh пюгс on 1 к'е W $203,900 209 REICH fARMCT DAVIDSON 3ÜHG'fJl tone ill (И'ГдУе i'ea. UviiciJ rJfJ. scittn mjn 1г,(г1 Wi'i jt-rH ii.t, ifvl tT.ncfi r.c 'i 1 A3!t< s:^jrce^ леи f, p^Li.c аГсг Wá 11B $199,900 IDT 28 REOIANO WAV OAVIE 3HIW‘JIAliijM Л mk A'i/ Ип5 2i|imy,’e ) 5p.iciwj^ giejl teem A/g.i'> loqv kiUifl A.'lklMl( s UMktlSl tJI (QKtü! Jidiruj toom A 2 rji bifTil о|гзф; VpcIh r>eniiiifl •ЗД1И./$199.000 ■ (JOUJWaiBANKER*MomeAei - 'I BaiUtiAilin B((ky BintlB((ky(0»llinitve»Bdiyi^tts QT 5 UDIUIO WAV ОАУШ ifA tArH'Jx Irttí *Г| kl'A'J (Ci.-i j>3 щ'лч ÍX i'i * »'trOiXr K\.\ IÌ./V.1 Cfi '-3 Vivf •, hi. 4-n ivi Ю tT-’ .'IV( |.0T U AEDtANO^WAY OAVIt 111 WINCHESTER HUNTERS Р01МП DAVIE $144,900 6111 HEHIKHUT ROAD FRIEDBURO PIACC DAVIOSON "H .i ■ mÌi VA!T IÜ5 $124,900 303 W MAIN STREET YAOKIN $14.900 326 MONTVIEW MTERS PARX OAVIE Mircjl v.llltl fonie U? (I-Ìi CiK>!fd k tf.fi l .'M ii '.ili I.J áivj SClWJS(i3S Ini ,•/',! 514n;j IWIS 553 liti'/$B4,900. lOT 26B MVERS PARK DAVIE 'ÜH IlìA Gir»\ VI 1 C.I' 01'.)?!Ciosii'i] cosi asii',Niu- fkikie Jo'iiivjn yji) ПЬ7 $64.900 Oevle Office Agents«IHJ4 ПМ1В) MM17I 99etl74 998'1ИВ 9«-tl77 998*1111 99B1US 9IM1». 998’1ll] МИ181 998*1186 99МН9 998 П87 , . «MIM csld* C2001 (oMwcll Vo.il (H.itc (()t|ioi.ition (dhbst 11 it.iiiVk'i • к ) icgislvu’d li.nli'iii.iik ol (oldwi'll H.inkci (oifxii.ilion An |(|ii.il 0|i{>(iiltjmly Coiiip.iiiy Eiju.il Hohsiikj 0|i|io(luiiity. I.icli Ollic(‘ iii'li’{ic'n<k‘iití^ Owiieil ,mil и|)см|сч1. Alì tnctept*M()c‘ntly Owiifd «ind Op’efoted Member oí ColdwQll Banker Real Estnie Corporation,. BII4 Salem (hrliCsl' (¡aj|P4wlik in<( №}Un ШчИлпЫ АЛ11П<(вМ11к(UOoAMPodt Ulk« ilmmtrmin NMa KiiknuR SallyM<Qulfi '998'ljjS íonriHinei 998-1U8 SImOwcn« . 998'11Se VkkilUnlng 9fB*1Ti7 D a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 16,2003 - D5 Religion S u n d a y , Ja n . 18 The Cuimlngliam’s. at Pirst Bnpt. Church, Mocksville. Main Streel, 8:30 n,rti,. celtie priil.se music. S u n d a y , Ja n . 26 The Mark Triimincll Trio, In con cert.MocksUMC, Advance, 11 a,m. Church is locmcUoff 801 S„3 mlle.s from Hwy, 158. phone; 998-5518. II 998-0199 for info. Special Events M onday, Jan, 2 0 MLK Cclcbratiun, begins 2 p,m„ at Mt, Zion Holiness amrch. Mill St„ Mocksvillc, March will begin at 1:15 pjii, in front of Firsl Presbyterian Church, Main St, and end al library. Saturday, Jan, 25 Miirriase Eiirlchnii'nl Rclreal, 8:,% a.rn.-4:.'1()p,m..l(x;al location TBA,.$45 percouplc(includesspeiikcrfcc,conrcr- encc ™«n ami lunch). Registration & S25 non-rcfunilable deixisitdue ASAP. 0|x'n 10 Ihe community. Invest a day in your innrriage relationship and find in- siglit,ble.ssing,and renewal. Sponsored hyMocksUMC.Callchurehol1icc99a- 5518 for more info. Dates to Remember M onday, Ja n . 27 The Commedia Puss In Boots, perlbmicd by Taradiddle Players, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., at Brock Per forming Arts Center, Main St.. Mocksville.Tickcts;$8 adulLs,$6 chlklrcn/sr., $5 for larger groups. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Corrcspoiidcnl Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica and Mrs. Vicky Willard and Emily and Anna Willard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe and Vernon Dull were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Vernon Dull, Joe Carr P i n o N e w s Harpe and Marie White' cel ebrated their January birthdays. This has become an annual tra dition. Mrs. W.O. Hicks, the sister of Grady Beck, Is in our sick list. We are wishing her a quick re covery. There will be a singing Sun day at 7 p.m. at Courtney Bap tist Church. Everyone Is invited to attend. By Nora Lnllinni Pino Correspondent Back in December, I had a slight heart attack and hud a stent put in. I got along fine and am doing well now. I just want lo thank everyone who was so con cerned about me and to all who sent cards, flowers and food. I am so thankful for all my friends. The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be this Saturday, Jan. 18 from 6:30-10 a.m. It will be the same great menu. Proceeds will go into the general fund al Wesley Chapel. Lelia Essie has been very sick for a couple of weeks but is slowly improving. We pray lhal she has a complete recovery soon. Happy birthday lo Vernon Dull and Kathy Miller,They both celebrated their birthdays last Sunday, CaU box office 751-3000, Saturday, Feb. 1 DVIne, musical entertainment, 3 p.m., al Brock Performing Arts Center, Main St„ Mocksville, Tickets ,$ 15 Adults. .$ 13 Students/ Sr.. $ 12 for groups of 15 or more. Call box office 751-3000. Meetings Thursday, Ja n . 16 I)ntaha.sc Enrnllim'nl for 211 Sys tem, 5:30 p.m., 2nd floor at Brock Center. Information on 211 telephone system, public welcome, Friday, Ja n . 17 Dulnhase Enrollment Гиг 211 Sys tem, 10 a .m.. 2nd floor al Brock Center, information on 211 telephone ■syslem, public welcome. Saturday, Ja n , 18 DnvlcCo.RcpubllcnnWnmcn,8:30 a,m„Rulhie'.s Diner. T uesday, Ja n . 21 Davle Си. I<e|nibllcan Pnrty Meet- 1п(>, at Davie Co. Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. All welcome. (Pleasenolechange in location). Humane Soclcty of Davle Co., monthly meeting. 7 p.m.. at office behind automatic car wash (just down from Arby’s), Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc. Come help supirort sav ing Davie's homeless and neglected animals. Call 751-5214 for info or directions. Cnrnatzer-Diitln VKD Annual Incorporator’s Mecthif;, 7 p.m.. at fire station. Davle Co. Civil War Komidlahle, 6:30 p.m.. DavicCo. Library. Anyone interested in learning more about America’s Civil War invited lo at tend. Info: jwrenfroOpeoplciK'.com O ng oing Humane Society of Dnvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind cur wash. 751-5214. Dnvlc Kepnhllcan Mens Chih,nieels 4lhSaturday(ifeachmonth,7:30a.in., Red Pig BBQ. Ci'lehrale Hecovcry,weekly support group for those struggling with bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m,, at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, Advance,Ciill940-6618 for more info. DavleCounty Horse Emergency Res cue Tcnin, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3nl Tue.sday cacli month. For info: 940-2111. DavicCo. Band Boosters,meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie HIgli Band Room. Shcmeld-C»lalialnSu|i|)ortGroup, 2ml nnil 4thTues.,7 p.m., New Union Melh. Church. Meeting open to com- nainily. DavleHas.Women'sAssoc.IslWcd. cach month, Davie YMCA,noon.To RSVP cull 751-5672. Conlccmee Clvllan's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon, each month, 7 p.m.,Red Pig, Hwy,801,Cooleemee, Cub Scout Pack 504. sponsored b Fulton United Mcth, Chureh, 1st and 3rd Tues, nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo bccomc a member are wclcome to aUend. Davle Co. MS Su|i|iort Group,2nd Mon, of cach month, 6 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital. Cnnleemce ЛЛ,behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tacs, & Pri„ 8 p,m. Recreation For more Information onllicseevents, call 751-2325. Line D ancing Fannlngton Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Co.st; $2. Instroclors: Steve & Linda Hailey. For more info, call 751-3848, R e c C lub Before (.$l5)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodTimers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders W alk C lub Seniors. 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 |)cr month. T he D a n c e C o m pany Mon..Tuus,, Wed.,& Silt. Call Hmily Uoberlson,y98-5163. YMCA For more informalion.cail 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. W ater Exercise C lass For beginners and Ihc experienced. All ages. Cull for class types & times. Sw im L essons Choo.se from 4 wk. Sal. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. G ym & Sw im Thursdays 9-11 a.m. (ages 3-5) Gym class focuscs on motor skills, swim time teaches paddle and kick strokes. Cost $30 membcrs/$60 non-members. G ym nastics Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. (grades K-61I1) Learn gymnastics routines and health skills. Cost $20 membcrs/$30 non-members. K arate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p,ni. Ages 7 Л up. T ae Kw on D o Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., 6:00,6:45 p.m. Parents Night O u l Ages 3-12. Swimming, arts & crafts, games, movie. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. $7 members, $10 nonmembcrs. Fam ily Night Jan. 17th, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dinner, games, swimming and more, $2 per Iverson (5 & under free). M iddle S chool M ania pun & safe environinent wllh swim ming. basketball,and more. Cost $5. Seniors All Senior Aclivities lake place at DavleCounty Senior Services located in Ihc Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksvillc ujiless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. O ng oing Luncli, M.T.W , 11:30 a.m.. Hi. & Fri., 11 a.m. Silver Heallh Exercises, Senior Ser vices, M, W, P, 8:30 a,m, Qiiilthig,every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, I p.m. Card & Boiird Games, W. 1:30 p.m. Creative Scrapbouklng Class. 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. I’«IntCIass,Wcdnesdays ut 8:30 a,m. Dr. Dunn, Pudlatrlsl, al Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday.s ai 8:30 a.m. Free Blood Pre.s.sure Checks,once a month, call Sr. Services for dales. Sr. Chorus,Thursdays. 10 a.m.. East Room. ; R e p o rt D a v le D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items fur Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop Il by Ihe officc, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. FRANKLIN BUILDERS R e s id e n t i a l & C o m m e r c ia l R e m o d e lin g W H E N Q U A L I T Y C O U N T S Home 336-751-5662 Office 336-751-5780 Mobile 336-909-3319 New Conalruollon or Remodeling. Replacemortt doora and windows. Kitchen & Bath Cabinets Sunrooms, Decks, Porches, Additions, Vinyl Siding, Framing, Flooring 1361 OftVlE ACAOtMÏ Во. 100+Л осгоз fnrm, ЭОП. 20Л, oul- bldgs., crook. $575,000. CALL MARY ® 75b8566 Oiilsl.mdifH) 30П, 20Л on 42+/-ЛС, 1916*/ ■sq ft . MANY amcfutios, $399,900. CALL MARY ® 751-8566 HOWARD REALTY P u t o u r s ta ff to w o r k fo r y o u ! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or V is it o u r W e b s ite a t [гп w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o m Í L :J l¡ f £ s l I k ÎÊ Ï 330 s. Salisbuiy St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; Monday-Friday 8-6 • Stilurday 9-12 • Sunday Dy Appt. 1085 N. Млш St^ 5BR, 3.1BA, 3505 sq.ll,, loo many amonitios \o listi $329,950.CALL CONNIE @ 751-8565 4BR, ЭВА. 2 storios. 3406 sq. ft., on 10.24 ЛС.. 2 FR $267,500. CALL JANE @751-8560 2777+/-sq. ft., 4BR, story. $259,900.Gena Clim @ 7514569 4BR, ЭВА, on 9,3 acros with stronm $249,000.CAU EVaVN ® 751-8563 Charming, histofic, 4 Bodfoom fiomo In lown. $239,000. CALL GENA @751-8569 179 EOyy/IRDSROAO YaöKjdvrilo. ЗВП. 20A. 1.5 Ac. part. büml. FP. ovc<bcAing2ponds.2l7e$r $197,500.CALL JANE @751-8560 r i B 784 Yadkinville Road Historical 6BR, 2ВЛ, homo on 2.76 acros, with immaculato landscaping CALL JANE @751-8560 198 Springiiill Dmvc 13+/- acros, 1.5 story homo, 3DR, 2.5BA. $194,900.CALL MARY @751-8566 50R, 3BA, inground pool, gamoroom. oHico, iacuzzi, part. bsmt. $189,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 Bermuda Run - 3BF1, 2.5BA, зипгоогл. Lg Mßfi. ùvofSi2od gig $185,900. CAU MARY or BEVERLY 3BR, 2ВЛ, 2 storios, 1750 sq. ft., 2 car garage, FP, 7,03Ac, $169,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 Hnfmony-3BR, 30A, part. bsml,. 2 FP's. 3 3 uc., add ac avail. $166,500. CALL JANE @751-8560 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, spacious rooms, largo lot, $162,500. CALL JANE @751-8560 2 slory, 2200 sq. ft. tromondoua vnluol FP, gozobo, $154,900. CALL KEN @751-8564 3BR, 2BA,1,30ac.. now tool, dishwasher & hardwoods, $144,900 CAa GENA @751-8569 3 4 8 RAYMOND Street 1990 dblowdo on 1G03AC., 3BH, 2BA, Lg. pond w/mini ponds $139,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 Twinbfook Agios, 3BR, 3BA, laigo kitchen, firoplaco. $139,900.CALL MARY @751-8566 3DR, 1BA on 2,14 ac-, totally romodolcd in'94, sunrm $119,900. CALL MARY @ 751-8566 Gardon Vailoy, 2BR, 2ВЛ, Now tjoing fomodolod. $118,500 CALL JANE @751-8560 3BR, 2BA, 1053 sq. (I, mobllo homo w/5.5 acros. $109,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 3BR, 2BA, Hisloric District. 1.5 slorios, basomont. $104,900. CAU LEE @751-8572 1847 Jericho Church Rd. In lown location. 3BR. 2BA. 1580+ /•sq. II., oxc, cond. $103,900. CALL KEN @751-8564 2BR, 2BA, stroam 13+Л acros, horsos allowod $100,000.CALL EVELYN @751-8563 Immaculato starter, 1122 s.l., paved drive, 20x20 fin. oul bldg $99,900 CALL JANE or MJ.@ 751-8560 2BR. 1ВЛ, oulsicfo city limits, somo hardwoods. $99,900 CALL MARY @751-8566 4BR, 2BA, ctoso to ovofythingl Largo bach yard, cul do-sac. $94,900 CALL MARY @751-8566 JuM tomodolod, now rool, etc.. retinishod hardwoods, lull bsml. $94,500.CALL JANE @751-8560 114 A rq o r Lane, Advance 176 B yerly Chapel Road I 2.99 acros, idoal locaiion. 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths. $89,900. CAU GENA @ 751-8569 388 Davie Academv Rd. 3BR, 2BA, cnthodral coilings. 2002 Skylino MH. $87>000. CAU CONNIE @ 751-8565 1997 Skylino on Í.76AC, 3BR, 2.5Ba, t500sq.lt. $79,900. CALL JANE @751-8560 1.5 acros, 3BR, 2 BA. 1552 sq. Il minilo homo $79,9(Ю.CAU CONNIE @751-8565 I m ^ i ^ 3 Bodrooms. 2 Baths, wilh wirod shop/garago. $74,900.CAU JANE @ 751-8560 Woll maintained cotlago, 3BR, 1BA.LR.DR. $69,900.CALL KEN @ 751-8564 3Bf^, IDA, fenced backyard, enclosed porch, receni updales. $59,900 CALL JANE @751-8560 Current fomodoling throughoull 2BR, 1.5ВЛ. $59,900 CALL GENA @751-8569 MAUY KENIIOWAUD SALHS751-8566 7SÎ-8S64 M.J.KANIMLL751-3538 LINDA UAILEY 751-8562 Ht'uiiih 1 A v a i l a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R e n t a l P u o p e u t ie s ' ■ Boar Cteek Cti, ñd. WILL HOT OlVlOE.....Hwy.iOI N...............................Hwy. 158.................................OK Bethel Cli.nd........................Byerly Chapol fld........................^Thompson Lane......................... ........91,97 Ac. S413.Ô85.......J7.5W-AC. $150,000.....UACŸ Ш г г , $175,000...........6.04 Ac. $60,0002Л9 Ac, $27.000 ...a Ac. $56,000 601S..„ 'Kaydon Drive (commorclal).........Cedar RIdgo Rd.....................Stonoybrook.........................S:afo(d Ave..........................15fA Acres........................... 15.6 acres $140,000 2 15 acres $160,000 ..2 acres $45,000............5.22 acres $48,500Hacies $134,900 ............Hwy. 601 $107,250 Goar Creek Ch. Rd............Edwards Rd...................Madison Rd (commorclal)...Lot 19 Gardon Valley Rd. (Irodoll Co.).......Lol 20 Garden Valley Rd. (Iredell Co.).......Farmlnglon.................... .40.02 acres $257,000 .— 9.8 acre* $75.000.....2 acres $425,000....1.00 acres $18.900....1.05 acres $16,900...164Л acres $142,400 RENTAL PROPERT3eOO-QO!d RosobuC........................555 Hospilal St. Ext...........................1910 Formlf\QlQn Rd.............................636 llames Church Rd........................350 Avon Street... ^ «7SP/« 1 J575 P/M 1 »75 P/M 1 S650P/M 1 $425 P/M 1 ^ D6 - DAV IE C O U N T Y E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D . Thursday, Jan. 16,2003 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF UNION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 02 CVD 02097 CHARLES DOUGLAS COURT NEY, PlalnWI, V. TINA MARIE SIMS, Defendant. TO: TINA MARIE SIMS, Ihe above named Defendant. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is lhat Plaintiff is seeldng an absolute divorce based upon the ground lhat Piainlilf and Defendant have separate and apart lor more than one (1) year next proceeding Ihe bringing of Ihis acllon. You are required to make a de fense to such pleading no later lhan the 17tb day of February, 2003, such dale being 40 days from Ihe lirst pubiicalion of this Notice, ex clusive of said date, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 9lh day ol January, 2003. Jeffrey Q. Dalrymple Attorney (or the PlalntlH PO Box 17093 Charlotte, NC 28227 704-847-7151 1-9-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Dale: M6-03 Town ol Mocksville 171 Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-824-3461 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about 2-3-03, Ihe above - named Town of Mocksville will re quest the North Carolina Department ol Commerce to release Fed eral funds under Title 1 of the Hous ing and Communlly Developmenl Acl ol 1974 (PL 93-383) (or the following project: Mocksvllle/lngersoll Rand - CDBG - Economic Development Project This project will Install 4,750 line leet of forco main sewer line and 1 pump station lo redirect ihe waste water generated by Ingersoll-Rand Irom Ihe Bear Creek wastewater Irealmenl plant to Ihe Dutchmans Creek wastewater treatmenl plant. Total Project Cost - $1,685,000; Total CDBG Cost - $720,000; CTDG/Tolal Cost Percent • 43% Project Location: Town of Mocksville, Davie Counly, Norih Carolina. Log on to get the latest... nmmi.enlerprise-reconl.coiii Stay Connected Peoples & Sons Lawn Care Xo liih Tim Siiiiill... A’li /ill) Tan ¡.iiriii'! .Miiwirin • TrimniliiK • .Swdiiif! R'rUlizinK • .Muidiiiii; Hmver llwlsDiscount! For t New Vardi and Sinlor CHlnni ('nil ii.s/iir all ■ O k liiiiir hill'll niiv im'ils! • OaiiliV I’etiple.s .■5.'5li.830.(>417 PiUEftae_Oj_NotJcg This nollce Is Intended lo meet two separate procedural require ments of 24 CFR Part 58: (1) lo provide nollce lo the public lhal Ihe Town has determined lhal Ihe request lor release of funds for the above named project will nol have a signldcant impact on the environ ment, and (2) lo provide nolice lo the public that the Town Is request ing the release of funds for the above named project. Finding of No SlanHlcanl Impact It has been determined lhal such request lor release of funds will not constitute an action signlll- canlly affecting Ihe quality ol the human environment and accordingly Ihe Town ol Mocksville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact SlalemenI under Ihe National Environmental Policy Act ol 1969 (PL 91-190). The reasons lor such decision not to prepare such slalemenis are as follows: All activities wilh Ihls project are categorized as exempt or will have little or no impact on Ihe environ ment. An Environmental Review Record respecting the above project has been made by the Town ol Mocksville which documenis Ihe environmenlai review of the project and more fully sets forth the rea sons why such SlalemenI Is not required. This Environmental Re view Record Is on llie at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon re quest In accordance wllh the Town's requirements lor providing copies al Ihe Town Hall belween Ihe hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. No further environmenlai review of such project Is proposed lo be conducted prior to Ihe request for release ol Federal Funds. All Interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing wilh Ihis decision are Invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by Ihe Town ol Mocksville to the olflce of the Mayor. Such wrillon com ments should be received al 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 on or belore 1-31-03. All such comments so received will be considered and the Town will nol request the release ol Federal Funds or lake any admlnlslralive action on the wllhin project prior to the date specified In Ihe preceding sentence. ReloasB of Funds The Town of Mocksville will undertake Ihe project described wilh Communlly Development Block Grant funds from the North Carolina Deparlmenl of Commerce (DOC) under Title 1 of the Housing and Communily Developmenl Act ol 1974. The Town ol Mocksville Is cerlilying lo DOC lhal Francis W. Slate, In his official capacity as Mayor, consenis lo accepl the ju risdiction of Ihe Federal courts if an action is brought lo enforce respon sibilities In relation lo environmen tal reviews, decision'making and acllon; and that Ihese responsibili lies have been salislied. The legal ellect ol Ihe certilicalion is lhal upon its approval, the Town may use Ihe Block Granl lunds and DOC will have salislied 11s responsibililies under Ihe Nallonal Environmenlai Policy Act ol 1969. Funds DOC will accept an objeclion to Us approval only If II Is on one ol the following bases; (a) That the cerlillcalion was nol in fact ex ecuted by the cerlilying oHlclal or olher olllcer of Ihe appilcani ap proved by DOC; or (b) Thai Ihe applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission ol a required decision, lin ing or slep applicable lo Ihe projecl In the environmental review pro cess. Objections must be prepared the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed lo DOC al 4318 Mall Service Cenler, Raleigh, NC 27699-4318. Objeclions lo the release of lunds on bases olher lhan Ihose staled above will nol be considered by DOC. No objection received al ter 2-19-03 will be considered by DOC. Comments musi speclly whether they concern Ihe lindlng ol no significant impact or Ihe InlenI 10 request release of funds. F.W. Slate, Mayor Town of Mocksville 171 Clement SIreel Mocksville, NC 27028 1-16-11n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLICATION OF BOND ORDER AS INTRODUCED BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EX CEED $29,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, Ihe Board ol Com missioners o( Davle County, North Carolina on pellllon of Ihe school board deems it advisable lo make Ihe capilal improvemenls hereinal- ler described; and WHEREAS, an application has boon filed wilh Ihe Secrelary ol Ihe Local Government Сотт1я.91оп of Norm Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval of Ihe bonds herelnaller described as required by The Local Govern- menl Bond Acl, and Ihe Secrelary ol Ihe local Government Commis sion has acknowledged lhal Ihe appllcalion has been filed and ac- cepled for submission to the Local Governmenl Commission; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by Ihe Board of Com missioners ol Davie Counly, North Carolina as follows: Section 1, The Board of Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that It Is neces sary lo make certain Improvemenls lo acquire, conslruci, Inslall, Im prove and equip certain school fa- cililies. Including, wllhoul llmilalion, schoolhouses, buildings, plants and olher lacliilies, physical and vocational educational buildings and lacliilies. Including in connec- llon Iherewilh classrooms, labora tories, libraries, audllorlums, ad- minislralive olfices, gymnasiums, athletic fields, lunchrooms, which Improvemenls are located or to be located In Davle Counly, North Carolina and lo pay Ihe capilal cosis of such Improvements. These capilal needs are to be lunded by a $29 million bond Issue, and use of existing Davle County School Board capilal reserves, wllh ap proximate expenditures as loliows: elemenlary schools, $9,060,000; current high school, $1,400,000; new high school, $19,800,000, The Davle Counly School board has agreed to allocate $2,500,000 Irom its exisling capilal resen/es lo help lund the above capilal needs, as well as lo fund addlllonal capital needs. Section 2. In order lo raise the money required lo pay Ihe capilal costs ol providing the Improve ments referenced above, In addi tion to any funds which may be made available for such purpose Irom any olher source, general ob ligation bonds ol Davle County, North Carolina are hereby autho rized and shall be Issued pursuant lo The Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount ol bonds aulhorized by Ihis bond order shall be $29,000.000. Section 3. A tax suldclent to pay Ihe principal ol and inleresl on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected. II Is anllcl- paled lhal the principal amount of the Bonds will be sold or drawn down over a six-year period. Section 4. A sworn SlalemenI ol Ihe debI of Davle Counly, North Carolina has been llled wllh Ihe Clerk lo Ihe Board of Commission ers of Davie Counly and Is open lo public inspection. Seclion 5. This bond order shall take ellect 11 and when approved by Ihe voters of Davle County, North Carolina al a relerendum. The loregoing order has been inlroduced and a sworn slalemenl ol debi has been llled under the Local Government Bond Acl show ing the appraised value ol Davle County, North Carolina lo be $2,843,341,797 and Ihe nel debi thereof, including Ihe proposed bonds, 10 be $32.9 million. A lax will be levied to pay the principal ol and inloresl on Ihe bonds. If they are issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on Ihe question ol the valid ity ol Ihe bond order and Ihe advis ability ol Issuing Ihe bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjournment Ihereol to be held on the 21 si day ol January, 2003, at 7.00 p.m., in the Commlsloners' Room in Ihe Davle County Admin- Istralion Building, 123 Soulh Main SIreel, Mocksville, North Carolina. Brenda B. Hunter, Clerk 1-9-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 CVD 775 DAVIE COUNTY Pialnlill, vs. Cur lis Dean Anderson ano' Perri Philllpe (lormerly Anderson) FirsI Federal Savings Bank, lienholder, Delendanls. Under and by virtue ol a Judgment and Order lor Sale enlered in Ihe DIslrlct Court ol Davle County, North Carolina, in Ihe above-cap- lloned acllon, Ihe undersigned Commissioner will on the 23rd day ol January, 2003, oiler for sale and sell for cash 10 Ihe last and highest bidder al public auction Ihe courl house door in Davio County, North Carolina, In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, Ihe loliowing described real property: Parcel Number K500000053, Davie County Tax Maps The sale will be made as is and subject 10 all outstanding counly laxes and all local improvemenl as sessments against Ihe above-do- scribed properly nol included in the judgment In Ihe abovo-onlilied cause. A deposit ol five percenl (5%) ol the successlul bid will be required. Any person who has an inleresl may llie an Increased or upset bid wllhin ten days aller the report ol sale is filed. This the 3rd day ol December, 2002, Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Heaiy Drive, Sulle B P.O. Box 26364 Winslon-Salem, NC 27114 (910)760-2870 1-2-31n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02SP237 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ELVIN RIOS DATED MARCH 13, 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 328 AT PAGE 521 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by vlrlue of Ihe power and aulhorlly contained In the above-referenced deed of Irusl and because ol de lault In the payment ol the Indebt edness Ihereby secured and fail ure lo carry oul and perform Ihe sllpulallo