The URL can be used to link to this page

02-FebruaryS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 io n o r : yavie H i^ tio following Davie High Scliooi ^ents were named to llie A/B r roii for ttie sccond quarter. 9tli Grade bourlney Ailen, Asliicy Allen, Tene Araarsingli, Jessica Andcr- I Slacy Anderson, Carly Balsley, 1 Beam, Clitis Beaver, MIcliael Elizabeth Beck, Jiulln Bentley, itlia BlackwelUessIca Bledsoe,• nBogeri Alyw Bowden, Linden Rncr, William Cloniz, Matthew Itey, Sara Conner, Amy Conner,' Ben Crews, Drillney Crotts, ■ten Culler, Candace DySon, [iy Evans, Glanna Fieharty, Brian I, Sam Homiilon, Daniel Henlh, 1 Hicks, Jennifer Horton, Jeremy l.ack Jakob, Klersion Kahrs, on Kirkpatrick, Savannah ralski.JcssIca Lord, Kelsey E, Darinka Mauldin,' Kimberly pride, Andrew McClannon, :ela Meadows, J;nna Michael, iMIghlon, Grayson Miller, Lloyd ehell, Nicholas Needham, Jessica Snncl, David Orsillo, Jason |rby. Heather Patton, Katclyn ), Jennifer Proctor, Laura Riddle, 1 Riddle, Billy Riddle, Grace Maria Rogcl, Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple, Allison Schafer, Anna Seaford, Alicia Smith. Alyssa Smith, Courtney Springer, Joel Stewart, Martha Thurston, Alana Tucker, Brittany Voyles, Daniel Walser, Steven Whitaker, Christy Williams, Jennifer Williams, Jeremy Young. lOlhGnide Alison Alexander, Jonathan An- gcll, Amanda Beauchamp, Caroline Bell, Jessica Bcnficld, Bradley Blackwelder, Kevin Boger, Susan Boger, Jennifer Bokcno, Ashley Boswell, AUison Bowles, Jessica Bowman, Jennifer Broadway, Jessica Brown, Kyle Brtic'e, Andrea Burglo,' Alisha Burton, : Kristin Carico, Angela Carpenter, Emily Clodfcltcr, Lindsay Crow, Caleb Davis, Lori Downcn, Brian Durham, Megan Dwigglns, Sarah Earle, April Ervin, Brianna Foster, Krystal Foster, Christopher Gaither, Ashley Gaskin, Wend! Grif- lln, Brian Hart, Soni Horton, Maurice Hicks, Jared Hill, Allison Howell, Emily Hunter, Philip lies, John Jack son, Matthew James, Jonathan Jones, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Shane Kirkpatrick, Andrew Kiser, Magan Lane, Patrick Law, Aslcy Lee, Ian McBryde, Ryonne McDaniel.- Karen McDaniel, Heather McDaniel, Samantha McFredrick, Jessica McGown. John-David McKeel, Kurt McNab, Shari Melton, Sara Miller, DeborahMisenheimer, Will Morgan, Matt Moser, Vanessa Nichols, Rebecca Page, Emily Pettorini, Luke Phelps, Steven Polk, Christopher Posey, Ashlee Prevette, Jason Royal, BreannaSandy, ‘ Andrew Scott, Brandon Sexton. Deanna Shamel, Brent Simpson, Kimberly Singleton, Brent Skiver, Cheisey Smith, Hugh Smith, KalherlneSmlth,JohnSnyderi Keith Starnes, Christopher Stutts, Amber . Thompsoi), DavldTreadwell, Joshua Tucker, Marina Vendrillo, Holly Vines, Kristie Vogler,'Brittany Walker,’ Michelle Wallner, Melissa Wallner, Meghan Wanucha, Megan Warchol, Zakare Whicker, Amanda Whicker, Amanda White, Andrea Whitley, Sara Williams, Stephanie Wodarski, Jason Yelllck. lllh Grade Linna Agne, Trevor Anderson, Brandon Angell, Marcus Bader, MatthewBare, Jennifer Barney, Heather Barney, Jaclyn Barney, Miranda Barneycastle, Oliva Barrera, Heather Bass, Kelli Birdsong, Matthew Booe, Lawson Bowling, Margaret Biewer, Alisha Brown, Josh Brown, Rachel Burriss, BcckyCall,AIiclaCaraveilb, Daniel Carter, Ashley Caude, Steven Cham bers, Paula Cope, Chad Cornatzer, Chad Courtemanche, Jason Crowley, Janel Daisy, Andrew Daywait, Adam Deal, Christine DeLong, Chamreese Diggs, Andrew Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Sara Erb, Heriberto Febus, Nicole Flanagan. Ben Fulk, Jacob Gamer, Amber Gray, Erin Grey, Seth Grooms, Scott Halver, Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Jordan Kahisl April Kelly, Zachary Kuhn, Anna Leei Anna Mackintosh, Matthew Mandarano, Holly Marsilen, Kristan Miller. Randl Moore, James Morehead, Heriberto Moreno, April Noylor, Monica Olejarczyk, Latoya Overton, Nicho las Parker, Michelle Polk, DilvId Poplin, Austin Powell. Julia Pruitt. Candace Pruitt, Bradley ReavIs, Nell Rice, Dectte Riddle. Kasey Robinson, Megan Russell, Charity Russell, Adam Sain, Kristen Sauerbrun, Heather Sell, Tela Sellers, Lindsay Smith, Douglas Smith. Melissa Spach, Melinda Spach, Stephen Statham, Courtney Steed; Amanda Steele, Christopher Stein, Sean Stevens, Elizabeth Stone, Daniel Sullivan, Traci Taylor, Brandi Taylor, Michelle Thomas, Brian Waypa, Jennifer Wllkerson, Ashley Williams, Holly Williams, Stephen Williams, Phillip Wogatzke, Jarred Wbod.;- K th Grade Julie Adams, Jcrriann Adams, Jen nifer Alligood, Candice Anderson, Paul Angell, Kendra Armstrong. Lealonnlc Ashley, Diana Bahnson. Jackie Bailey. Thomas Barney. Jo seph Bass. Justin Beauchamp, Amy Beauchamp, Brian Beaver, Tanya, Berghom. Kathryn Bernhardt, Jes sica Bivins, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Brett Bryant, Denise Burge,, KaitllnCallahan,Amber Carter.Erin Chamn. Amy Cope, Lauren Cozart. Richard Crater. Matthew Dalton.' Susan Delaney. Stephanie Doby. Kristi Durham, Justin Edwards, Jo seph Franklin, Lauren Grimes, Johrina Grubbs, Rebecca Heffner. Stephanie Heplcr, Evon Hodges. Natalie Hunckler, Sarah Jackson, Scott Jackson, Stephen James, Kayla James, Darko Jankovie, Wesley Johnson, Casey Jones, J effr e y Jones, Stacye Joyner, Mary Kenney, Amber Kerr, Laura Key, Russell King, Nick klsticr, Heather Lanning, Kevin Leonard. Jason Llngle, Jeremy Link, Rebecca Little, Jennifer McClain, Aaron McClamrock. Anna McClomrock, Michael McCoy, Tara Medley. Kristen Menlcuccl, Jennifer Mitchell. Sarah Monger, Shonda Montgomery, Leigh Moore, Emily Morton, Bryan Myers, Jacquelyn Naylor, Betsy Naylor, Andrew Needs, Jon Overbey, Telisca Penn. Christopher Perry, Kate Pettorini, Edford Phillips. Rachel Poindexter, Krystle Pope, Jaime Potts, Sarah Pullen, Stacy Queen, Brandi ReavIs. , Elizabeth Sain, Ian Scott, Tiffany Scow, Nathan Smith, Knylyn Smith, Leah Snow, Daniel Sparks, Brandy Sparks, Laura Spry, Kathy Stewart, Rebecca Stockert, Kristin Towell, Zachary Tuck, Emily Tutterow, Alexandra Vonslatsky, Samantha Walker, Andrew Warren, Thomas Watson. Jennifer Whaley, Paula Whitaker, Amanda White, Helen Yoklcy, Tara Young. Edin Zamovlc. [outh Davie Middle Cooleemee Elementary fie following students were d to the A/B honor roll at South ! Middle School.. 8th Grade , ji;ajx!thArroyd.TalenaBashoiie, Ibeth C. Bellucci, Johnny E. ield Jr., Kunls Wayne Bivens, r Blackwell, Jessica Bowling, Irine Boyles, V.L. Breldlnger, l,E Bruce, Brennan E. Carter, lieriy M. Carter, Alicia Cook, tw . Creekmur. Kara Deadmon, ||aD.Deal,Timothy Erb,Megan «th Howell. Michael IJames, n Ijomcs, Grant Stephen Lakey, J Louise Ledfoid, |lls o n Mackintosh, Ashley jilght, Sarah Danielle O'Neal, lelle Pawlik, Rebekah I. Peeler, Knda Jane Phillips, Joseph ■lips, Toni Marie Register, pnda Rcld, Dylan Reynolds, e Scott, Emily Seaford, Jesse 4 Ben Shega, Matdiew Smith, Btle Lynn Taylor, Cody Thorpe, pon Walker, Erin .Whitaker, 1 Kayo Wilt. Stephanie Win- IjZacha^ Yokley. 7th Grade |eeiy Alexander,Meghan Appelt. 1 Bames, Carey E. Bennett, Tony Bode, Amy Lynn Bost, Jason Bowles, Rebekah Brock, Meridith Cheek,MaeganCllne,AshleyCoble, Sarah Collls, Bradford M. Corriher, Ashley Davidson, Elizabeth Davis, Kurils Dillard, Meghan Dyson, Clayton Edwards, Collin Ferebee, Anthony Duwon Gadson, Relelthia S. Gadson, Evan Hall, Matt Hauser, Grace Marie Hayes. JennaHendricks, Russell Hilton, Adrian Demetrl Hogue, Aaron HoUineld, .Joshua Logan Horn, Phillip Hursey, Laura Jarvinen, Douglas Jones, Krystle Kelly, Callahan Koontz, Jessica N. Lucas, Bailey Marrs, John Edward McDaniel, Joseph B. McDaniels, Raeshon McNeil. Ryan Reid Michael. Matthew S. Morris. Saroh Naylor, Jessica Overbey, Nakoda Ramsey, Joshua Relnsvold, Anna M. Ritchie, Ashley Rosenquist, Nicole Rote, Brandy Short, Kelli Dianne Slfford, Jacob Snow, Seth Spry, Glenda Stevenson, Brittani E. Tester, Hannah Thompson, Benjamin Tutterow, Chantia Vannoy, Concepcion Varona, Sean Wagoner, ShannaShera Ward, Ashley Whitlock, Matt Willis. Matthew David Wlshon, Kyle Wooten, Jeremiah Worrell. 6th Grade • Taylor Autry, Amy C. Bellucci,. Brian Blackwell, Rebecca F. Blanchard, Heath Boyd, C.T. Brogdon. Ashlee Burton, Katherine A. Burton, Ashleigh N. Butner, BlancaByme, Danielle Jo-DaCasey, Elizabeth J. Choplin, Charlie M. Colbert. Kevin Lynn Crcason, Kelly Felts, Jade Garrett, Rachel Goln, Andrew G. Gosnell, Chantz Lee Grannaman, Megan Grey, Allison Joy Hall, Samantha Hobson, Darren Shawn Hum, Nate Lawrence, Mitchell Levi Link, Samantha LoJ, Blake London, Lesley McBride, Stacey N. McDaniel, Wess McKnight. James; Mlghion, Lauren Parker, Motthew Pennington, Nicholas Pugh, Andy Ramsbotham, Monica Randall, Ja son W. Register, Tucker Rep, Allyson Reynolds, Rebecca Riddle, Jack Rooney, Danielle Russell, Kati Seafoid, Stephen Serfass, Amanda Sparks. April Stockner, David Stovall, CoreyTaylor, Meghan Lynn Theurer, Justin Thompson, Shaun Watkins, James Wilson, Jenna Lee Wolford, Tyler Wolford, Tyler Wooten, Brittini Young. The following students were named to the sccond quarter aca demic honor roll at Cooleemee El ementary School. 4th Grade Brandon Ashley, Justin Bell, Cole Blake, Kanlsha Blanchard, Heather Boger, Dustin Bush, Tara Carson, Ryan Carter, Jess Cartner, Kaitlln Dodd, Kara Dodd, Brittany Dykes, Johnathan Fox, Kayla Grubb. Hannah Hursey, Mike Hutchcrson, Josh Ijames, Bradley Key, Paul LInce, Brittany Mabe, Amanda McCoy, Bradley McDaniel, Maddison McDaniel, Candace McDaniels, Cody Rusher, Cory Shires, Joseph Spry, Kelsey Taylor, Jonathan West, Sam Whitley, Nicholas Wilson, Steven Wilson, Winston Wlshon. 5th Grade Ashley Absher, Sarah Bishop," Tatum Crews, Alicia Downs, Jon Fcrree, Chanelle Gaither, Tiffany Gibson, Ryan Hcllard, Jake Koontz, Tyler Miller, Sarah Miller, Ashley Mullins, John Parker, Matthew Wil liams. Pinebrook Elementary illiam R. Davie Elementary Thcfollowing Pinebrook Elemen tary School students were named to the academic honor roll for the sec ond quarter. = . ■ ' : 5th Grade Elizabeth Budd. Tiffany Devore, Andrew Llnhan, Vann Smith, Emily Tlemey, Brittany Crews, Jesse Doby, Michael Martin, Cayla Sims, Katie Tucker, Christopher Fietemler, Ryan Davis, William Miner, Amanda Robinson, Mathew Ballard, Breanna Dalton, Samantha Judd, Amanda Nichols, Jordan Yuenger, Rebecca Church,Taylor Evans, Brandon Noel, Hannah Speight, Trevor White, La gan Dehart, Tiffany Estep, Graham Morrison, Danielle Smith, Sarah Webb, Brad Ellison, Amanda ReavIs, Sarah Watts, Garrett Benge, Alex Dickens, Brettly Kirk, Evan Wiles, Zeb Cope, Cindy Kohncn, Johnathan Roesch. Chelsea Swyers. Alex Williams, Jes sica Dionne, Ryan Hutchinson, Sa rah Sexton, Hollie Tucker, Anna Bailey, Kayla Bowles, Katelyn Manspile, Jordan ReavIs, Erika Wentz, Paige Carter, D.J. Holman, Kayla Newsom, Micah Womble. 4th Grade Taylor Brewer, Nathaniel Hamm, CameronTaylor, Brenda Hanes, An drea Paprocky, Ryan Amarslngh, Cooper Hinman, Joshua Parks, Zac Stephenson, Ashton York, Justin Campbell, Adam McCallister, Bnm- don Sowers, Austin Woodmff, Sarah Evans, Jordan Kinder, Ryan Carter, Samantha James, Trevor Rcece, Joshua Disher, Crystal Lester, Jacob Schlueter, Ethan Wnntuch, Katie Bond, Vincent Cloce, Ashely McCallister, Julie Stamper, Chris tine Gulledge, Amanda Riddle, Teri Cope, Danny Merritt, Jaclyn Wood ward, DianaGreen, Megan Marshall, Jordan Schultz, Jerron Watson. Hannah Campbell, Avery Lutz, Jade Welch. be following students were d to the academic honor roll at |amR. Davie Elementary SchooL 4lh Grade laslllkn Millo, Nila Bledsoe, lilne Carter, Kelli Parks, Amber Iner, Halle Cartner, Charlie Bo ger, Niki Myers, Tiffany Short, Nichole Reinhardt, Stacy Wood, Ashley Woodie, Samantha Contos, Brandi Cockerman, Natasha Wilson, Justin Keaton,Craig Draughn, Sidney Henry, Kaley Keaton. 5th Grade Forrest Booe, Ashley Buelln, Bobby Gassett, Manda Godbey, Patrick Harris, Leigha Turrentine, Jordan Hendrix, Anthony Madden, Tasha McKinney, Kayla Plumley, Cassie Shoemaker, Sarah Alexander, Ashley Herring, Caleb Pearce, Kaitlln Stevens, Sarah Daywalt, Chelsea Maness, Jenny Snyder. )rnatzer Elementary I following students at Cor- Elementary School were 1 to die second quarter aca- c honor roll. 4th Grade aley Allred, Paris Page, Katelln bley,ZachIlllng, Jennifer Allen, I Barona, Jesse Blackwelder, lel Brewer, Allen Hardy, Rachel Mackintosh, Jamie North, Jodi Rob ertson, Stephanie Walker, Syndey Crawford, Olivia Gregory, Precious Hancock, Kris Hodgson, Xavier Howell, Bianey Rogei. 5th Grade Trey Areher, Jordan Brown, Eden Cassidy, Tonya Correll, Jonathan Creekmur, Jesse Crotts, Jaci Marshall, Kristin McMillan, Sarah Moore, Taylor Randall, Rose Rob-- ertson, Billy Short, Crissy Whitaker, Caltlin Atkinson, Brittany Bailey, Richard Gibson, Bethany-Gough, Christy Hamion, Haley Lamb; Eliza- i beth Peeler, Colby Seaford, Amber Seivers, Adam Wa«l, Nicole White,; Clerra Clement, Stephanie TetWa, John Piper, Jensen Sales; . iv Grove Elementary he following Shady Grove El- ptary School students were ‘ 1 to the second quarter aca- c honor roll. 5th Grade rent Bearn. Lindley Bess, ney Bokeno; Allison.Bradley, t Brooki^Drew Carter, Katie roylnci,.Jason; Cibeili. W ill inger, Maryette Collett, Alyssa J , Evan Crlsco, Kasey Davis;> Delong, Wesley Doub, Ian lititon Faulkner, Amy Gilbert, tBciih Godiey, John Haftiiian, S Heffner, Taylor Heweit, tah?Jakob, Katie:Joh^aon, Katelyn Jones, Emily Kelly, Haakon’ Krey, James Kuell, Coty Lee, Jeffrey ■, Loos, Chase Macaione, Lauren Mitchell, Cara Mossman, Peyton; ’ .Murray, Nic O'Brien, Tyler O'Mara, Brooke Padgett, ' ‘ Natalie Pearce, Nicholas Pfeiffei;, Zach Potter, Tip Powell, Ashley Pragiir, ^ h Proctor, Tony Rivera, Zach Russeil-Mycrs, Nick. Scharabach.jJohn: Simpson, Jamie.; -t SlancHff,GarretiTaddeucci,Hannah;.. Tedder, Sam Tucker, Ben Tunnan,- ' Daniel Wagoner,^ Lauren Walker, Danlej Wendel, Brooke Williams. I ' 4th Grade / Austin 'Baity,■ Michael :Bu'rford,;^ Jessica Boger, Brad Burton, Ashley' Cope,CarlyComatzer,KyleCrosslin, Kaitlyn Ducote, Will Duncan.Leroy. Hairston, Leigh Harton,. Karrie Hartsell, Salma Ibrahim, Stacy Jolly, Julie Jones, Kurtls Keiser, Joey Lard, Morgan Long, ■, ■ : ; Susanna Macfariane, Sarah Mar tin, Taryn McCann,'Jenny Miller, Ashley Mdoneyhami' Terrence: Nlederbrunlng/ChristlanO'Connur;. Ju\lannepisoi\,BretPBWerson,C!«ly Pratupas, Ethan Rector, Eille Rogers', MichaclRowe,TomSchmidt,Kelsey, Shipman, Ben Sink, ZakSmlth, Rob- - ert .Sparlu, Matt Stahl, W>H' Stone,., Hannali. Stroup, Cody Sullsr, Josh Wboils, John Weakley. ' Too much sugar In your blood can be a sign of diabetes. . Get your blood sugar level checked FREE during the month of January at Davie County Hospital's Urgent Care Center. t DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL <1 URGENT CARE CENTER 223 Hospital Street Mocksvllle >751-8100 ■The Urgent Care Center Is part of Davie County Hospital's services that Include full outpatient lurgery, , laboratory and diagnostics, x-ray, pain clinic, gastroenterology,occupational health, occupational therapy, physlcaltherapy,speechtherapyandtheCommunltyAlternatlvesPrpgrain,(CAP).,. i ,., Soap Star Hobby Turns To Business For Hillsdale Wonian Page C1 f T b A V I I s C O U N T Y 500 E N T E R P R I /E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 5 Thursday, Feb. 1, 2001 36 PAGES C o o le e m e e P la n F o r F u tu re D ra w s M ix e d R e v ie w By M ike Bam hnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Committee mem bers studying growth issues here got a mixed message from area residents at a recent public hearing. Some said that the town Is too dirty and has loo many problems in the city lim its to start trying to annex or expand Schools To Form Group To Study Facility Needs B yK im Ju ste n and M ike B arnhardt Davie Coun|y:Bnuiipri«‘Rec6id S a g a ■ ■ A five-year plan for facility growtii in Davie County Schools has been sent to the state, and now the board o f edu cation is forming a taste force to review those needs. In 1997, the board decided to form a task force to review redrawing the school district lines. Wiien tliey did so, said Janie Garnett, board chair, “ we changed the direction on how we were . going to make decisions." Using task forces allows more com- i munity involvement in the process. The board wants to have a facility ; review task force that mirrors the 1997 task forcc membership. The task force ; would consist o f the public school prin- ■ cipals, a w illing advisory council or PTA officer and a w illing parent from ’ '.each school (as suggested by the scliool , principal), tyvb central office employ ees, one county commissioner, one town board member from Cooleemee, M ocksvllle and Bermuda Run, one . chamber o f commerce member, three board members, two high school stu-. "dents, and six members at large, se- .'.iMted by the board. : t;.'.; In looking at the make up o f the task “force, Ltither Potts and M arty Carter :^botli felt tiiat it needed to jiave a broad "cSss’-seclion o f ttw! Davie County cotri- ■iTiunity, since the results o f this task ■force w ill effect everyone, most likely -in the form of a bond referendum to pay ,:for the imprbveiiienls to the schools. ;b n ie iiibst o f the taskforce member, ’names have been collected, the board w ill then take a look and see if there ; are sections of the comrtiuni ty that have : ;beeh igtiored. The six member at large positions w ill gjve the Board the op portunity to bring equity to those groups ■ . that wen: not being represented. Working on the task force is ex pected to beatime consuming job. Said Marlene Shamel, board member, “ We need people who. w ill be there (at the meetings), be levelheaded, and be there ; . for the students.!; The board is working ‘ Plea.w See School • Page 4. zoning beyond city limits. Another said that the beautification efforts In town is what drew them to Cooleemee. And a member o f the committee said that misinformation often leads to mis understandings. "People have gotten the wrong Idea o f what we’re trying to do,” said Jack Jerome. “There is definitely some misunder standing o f what we’re trying to do," said M ike Spry. He pointed to the committee’s mission statement, which simply tells what the plan is: “To prepare a plan for Cooleemee which maintains and enhances the small town atmosphere o f the past, present and future, encourages pride in prop erty ownership and the appearance of the town. The plan seeks to develop a sense o f small town community neces sary for the future o f Cooleemee and the surrounding area.” Several residents complained that they weren’t notified of the meeting, that more effort needs to be made to inform the public of the committee’s meetings. One saidthatshe heard thatthecom- Flying Cheerleaders There’s more than basketball games going on at the Davie High School gymnasium; Members of the , basKetball and competition cheerleaders regularly perform at home games, dazzling the audience with their gymnastics and dancing - and flying through the air. For more photos, please turn to page B3. . ■ - Photo by James Barringer mittee wanted to ban mobile homes, that if hers burned she wouldn’t be al lowed to replace it. John Gallimore, county planning and zoning director who helped obtain in formation for the committee, said that no discussions like that had taken place, that specific zoning for properties would be the next step. Please See Cooleemee - Page 4 New Property Appraisals Being Mailed This Week Davie County Uixpayers should get The county tax administration office mailed the new values for properties today (Thursday), and taxpayers can expect to pay an estimated 30 percent more in some cases. And county conunissioners, meeting > in a workshop last week, have decided not to meet as the board o f equaliza tion and review, which hears appeals on property tax valuations. Commis sioners could appoint a board o f equal ization and review as early as Monday. “The purpose is to appraise property at the market value,” said M aty Nell Richie, lax administrator. There are more than 20,000 parqels o f land in Davie County, and landown ers with more than one parcel should receive a notice o f value on each par- cel. The county was divided into 1,000 parcel areas, or neighborhoods, with different base property values in each area. To get values, the company hired to appraise the property got current con struction costs, studied recent sales, and considered such things as available pub lic utilities, road frontage and land ty pography. ■ .. V -. . ’ The notices w ill include the assess-, ment and a descriptionof the property.- An appeal forrn w ill also be mailed, as w ill a description o f the re-evaluation process. Appeals should be ictumed within 30 days, Richie said. . Please See Board-P age4 • W orking with the Davie Council on Economic Development and a local in dustry, county commissioners may have found a way to ease an expected sewer rate increase for customers in C o o l-. eemee. i: Residents were told at a public meet ing Inst month that the per 1,000 gallon rate for sewer, service would increase from $15 per.month to $27.50 or$32, i depending^ on the Tunding option the ^ county uses to make the state-mandated improvements to the sewer plant in Cooleemee. ■ Tlic plant, owned and operated by the, county, serves most o f Cooleemee,-as well as Jockey International, -.Becausc the higher rate would put a.-f burden on Jockey, an'd possibly cause a loss o f jobs, the project w ill ^likelyi qualify fo r'$633,000-ih; state-grant; money ,, , /'• .u , I I f that grant is obtained, the average rate for sewer service would only in crease a couple o f dollars per. 1,000 gallons. . In addition, Davie County calculated, the money it would pay for treatment , p t^a te r sent from the county!s waters plant^across the South Yadkin,River ifrom 'the sewage plant. Tliat: amounts to $56,490 per year. W ithout the gram, the average sewer ’ , f ' \ ^ bill would be $23.13 with the county paying its fair share for using the fa cil-; . "ity, There are more considerations that' : i could help to keep the rates from in creasing, including the possibility o f t M ocksville building a line to the plant to treat its sewage. There is plenty o f room at the Cool- ; . eemee plant for more customers, said' ; engineer Steve Cavanaugh............... \ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 [S h o w H o w F a ith [U p s e ts W a s h in g to n The appoinlmcnt of former Sen, John Ashcroft as Allomcy General has sparked an uproar and demonstrated how out-of- ■favor faith and principles have hccomo in Washington these idays. Ashcroft was one of the featured speakers three years ago [at a newspaper convention I attended. ; ' He was one of the few senators bold enough to condemn ■ . isident Clinton for the Monica Lewinsky scandal. He spoke of lublic service as a public trust. He spoke o f ethics and honor. [And he spoke of his unswcrvingJove of God. ‘The Wisdom of the Ages asks what does it profit a man — ir a nation — if we gain the whole world and lose our souls?" he [Mid. "In spiritual terms, we’ve got problems. Can we make it mg divided, morally anemic and yet materially prosperous? ‘‘Leadership must call us to our highest and best, n o t. accommodate us at our lowest. The statement, ‘Everybody does [it," has an all too familiar ring in this town. We can’t say the ings that arc morally wrong are merely unimportant." He recalled that the two greatest presidents, George Wash ington and Abraham Lincoln, are noted for their honesty. 1 was amazed. Ashcroft was testing the waters'for a presidential bid then, le was a passionate, bold candidate. But he quickly concluded It George W. Bush was miles ahead in the race. He is an excellent and obvious choice for Attorney General. Unlike Janet Reno, he w ill not decide who to prosecute lased on their political afUliation. He w ill not turn a blind eye to ^ misdeeds o f his friends, even if it's President Bush. He w ill so fair, so firm, and so by-the-book that Washington w ill be igging for the godd-old-days when the good-old-boys got cial favors. Maybe that’s what secretly worries his critics. , One of the complaints against him has been amazing; He is religious. He is the son of a Pentecostal minister and devout his worship. The founding fathers may have been men of faith, but ly’s leaders are often condemned for any public display of i^lT(S>S*CiSsfefflfr®(fiSf6B5EW5}ieFbnewish'eusioms ■ • ised a stir when he campaigned as vice president. Likewise, lush and A i Gore also provoked murmurs when they spoke of ijheir faith. Ashcroft was grilled about whether his religious beliefs ^ould cause him to pick and chose which laws he would enforce, hose critics obviously didn’t understand ethics. An ethical tomey general w ill enforce all the laws as they are written, not ust the ones he likes. An ethical attorney general w ill not be a ool of the administration, punishing enemies and winking at ■riends. An ethical attorney general w ill not use his olTice to ibuse the public trust. Janet Reno has been called the worst attorney general in istory. She has left a legacy of blood and unpunished crimes. Ashcroft w ill set a new tone at the Justice Department. A le of principle and ethics and honor in the enforcement of federal law ., . He is an outstanding choice, perhaps Bush’s Tinest appolnl- :nt to the cabinet. And we can believe the law w ill be enforced iniformly and evenly. . • . A man of principle and ethics would do no less. : ; — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD ' (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 . Published weekly by the DAVIB.COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Owlght Sparks.. Robin Fargusson... Mike Bamhardt..... RayTutterow........ ..Editor/Publisher ......General Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-19S8 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 P eriodic Poslage.Pald In Mocltsviile, NC 27028 SulMcripllon Rales ■ • Single Copy, 60 Cents $20perywrlnNorthCaronna - '. $25 per year outside North Carolina ...... POSTMASTER Send address changes to: : Dsvle Count/Enleiprtso Record V :.V P.O.Box99,Mocksvllle,NO.27028 ^ ^ doigtrufl8ttE.com • "-A M D IF AMERICA'S CH ILPReN PO N 'T WORK HARP A N p A P a y tH E M - s e m m s c m U fw m B m -'r m m v u p ? '' In The Mail... T im e F o r C h r is tia n s T o W a k e U p A n d P r a y To the edilor; I believe eveiy word of the King James Bible from the Book of Genesis to the Book of Revcla- tlcn. They took the Bible and prayer out of our schools and are u^ing to lake the Ten Command ments out of eveiy public building. Look what happened to our schools. LookatSoulhSwtesville, Only When All The Clean Water Is Gone Tb the editor: My 8th grade science class Is learning about . natural reuurces, mainly water. At first I didn't understand how Imporlanl water was and why we were studying it. It really didn't hit me unlll I read an article in the Davie Enterprise about what Beth McCashin was saying In her letter about the de velopment in Davie County and that statement from that Great Native American, Chief Joseph, "Only when all the clean water Is gone." That madd me think about what we're studying In my class and how It is Important to me. Our watersheds arc destroyed because our. trees are gone that collect the pollutants In our cnviionmenLand, nojv the polluiaiijs jjq jn ^ur . I usually don't read newspapers but my father, showed me this letter. Thank you Ms. McCashin for your letter, It made me see how Important our resources are to us. Colleen Kopetzky 8th grade. South Davie Middle Salvation Army Thanks Davie Residents To Uie editor: On behalf of The Salvation Atmy, 1 would like to uke Uils opportunity to Uiank die residents of Davie, Forsydi, Stokes, and Yadkin coundes for Uielr conuibutions U) our 2000 Chiisunas effort.. WIdi many generous donadons from die pub- ilc.The Salvadon Army raised die necessaiy funds to provide for Its Chrisunas AssisUmee progiams, as well as additional funding for winter relief. Through our Angel Tree programs, we served 1.532 children In Forsydi County and 253 children In Yadkin County. A toud of 13,267 toys were , dlsuibuted. Wealsodistributed I2,073coalslnall fourcountlesduoughdieasslsuuiceofdieCive-A- Coatprogram. OutStockingprognunwosamaJor success, with 6,951 Chrisunas stockings distrib uted in die four county area. ■ On Thanksgiving Day and Chrisunas Day, a touil of nearly 300people enjoyed special meals at The Salvation Army shelter on Trade Street. Ad- didonally, 1,553 food boxes were dlsuibuted to needy families In dils area. A total of 6,386 volunteers gave 9,950 volunteer hours of service during dits Chrisunas season. Some of those volunteeis helped distribute nearly 4,000 League of Merey personal ctra kits to nursing homes and jails in die four county area. The incredible generosity of die public resulted inatotalof $ 126,117 raised in ourChristmas ketde efTon, as well as $272,010 raised dirough our direct mail elTon. It would probably uke half a page to list all die clubs, organizations, families, and individuals who volunteered to suuid at those ketdes to help us raise dlls money. Since 1907, The Salvadon Aroiy has been at work in die Winston-Salem area, ministering to dielasi,dieteasl,anddiclost. Wecanonlydoihis widi die support of caring ddzens in dils commu nity. We diank God for die opportunity of service He provides for The Salvation Army in dils area, not only at Chrisunas, but 365 days of each year. 'May God bless us each and everyone during dlls new year. Dan Proctor, Major Winston-Salem Area Commander across North Carolina, and all die odier states. ' ' It Is time we Chrisdans wake up and pray to ■ Almighty God LoidJesus Christ. FordieChrisdan;' that goddess on die wall in the civic center ^ (Statesville)... forget It, die only crossing roads we should be dunking about is on die two roads diat t leads to heaven or to hell. Matdiew 7:13-14 "Enter ye in at die strait gate, and broad Is die way, diat leadedi to destrucdon, and many diere be which go in It diereat: Because strait Is die gate, and narrow. is die way, which leadedi unto life, and few be diat j t/.nnd 1;.. Read Maldiew, Mark, and Luke and you will undeisuuid die whole Bible. Read Isaiah 5;I4’ "Therefore hell hath enlarged herself, and opened' - her mouth widiout measure: and dieir gloiy, and.. dieIrrauItitude.nnddieirpomp,andhediairejoIcedi, shall descend Into it." Read die commenUuy "Rev- eladon Verse by Verse Study" by Rev. Oliver B.' Green. lamabomogalnChrisdan. WeChristiahs' need to wake up and pray, pray. . ZelmaW. Reavis" Harmony L e t^ l^ ^ ^ lc (m e c h L The Enterprise RKord welcomcsjetlera,. from Its n t ^ n . The letters may be qii'to^V tcs o f local, state, national ortntem ^onal' issues. ' V- . An effort w ill be made to' print all,let-: ters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar: or in poor taste. Tte editor raiV es die.right :to edit leturs for grami^^'a^^^ ■ I ’A lj le tt^ should itic lu & lh e 'h s ^ address of die wnter,‘iiiclu(Ung¥si^iitiire.'' A telephone number, hot to be publish^ is; jls 6;requM ted.:'^-|,;-l'-'i'';v Please have lettm ill iho flee no later dian 4 p.m; Mohtlay of die to te publisltti pavie'COT^^^ Recoi P.O. Bbx,:M, or email; to: erncw‘s@dayie^nterpme;com Who is your favorite President? ' Sarah Pullin Advance ' “Abe Lincoln.” Jason Proctor Mocksvllle “George Washington.” Christopher Shore Mocksvllle “Ronald Reagan.” ■ I:;Matt Woodward ' Mocksvllle I ;> “Nixon.” ^ f • Mike Barnhardt A Woman President? TheyVe Got My Support... I If They’re The Best Candidate ;: They’re saying that Hillary Clinton is gearing up for a run for president In the next four or eight years. : Saying you support such a move in Davie County would be close to writing your own suicide note. Even Elizabeth Dole couldn't muster enough support to get on the ballot, how could Hillary do it. . I It could happen. And she could win. ' I Times, they do change. And they don’t. ■ The Andy Grifnth show, the source of much of my wisdom... and stupidity... had an episode on the other evening about such things. I Eille Walker, the local druggist and Otherwise sweet and pretty lady had decided (o run for town council. Why? Because there were no other women running. ; ; Andy was sweet on Eille, but after calling iuch a plan silly a couple of times, it was no tnore sugar for Andy. The menfolk called it a dark day for Mayberry and asked Andy to do somediing. He gave them some ideas. : And when the menfolk of the town decided to cut the purse Strings on their women, who, of course, were supporting Eilie, the Women decided to Tight back. They stopped cooking for the men. I It all boiled down to a War of the Sexes in Mayberry, the place ^here everyone is happy and content. ; In the end, Ellie announced to Andy that she was withdrawing trom the race because it was causing trouble, the lost thing she wanted to do. Andy's little boy Opie announced that the men hod ‘,‘whuppcd" the women. ' Andy then went to a rally and announced, that if Eilie wanted to i^n for council, she had the right, and )he men shouldn't oppose it. Eilie kissed Andy. The men opened their purses. The women fired up the cookstovcs. A ll was right with the worid. Whatever happened to such simple politics? ' Nowadays, people of differing opinions and politics sometimes can't even get along. It’s silly. People thought it was ridiculous that Elizabeth Dole wanted to be president, and it wasn't. They think it’s silly that Hillary may someday run for the office. It isn’t. Looking around at people I know, it seems that most of the Republicans are Republican because their parents were Republi cans, and their grandparents, and so on. The same goes for the Democrats. It doesn’t matter that both parties have changed quite a bit over the generations. John Prine said it well in a song when he wrote, "Grandpa voted for Elsenhower because Lincoln won the war." I doubt it w ill happen in my lifetime, but 1 long for a day when we vote for a person, not a candidate o f a certain pany. There’s good Republicans and bad Republicans, good Democrats and bad Democrats. There are certain limes when one candidate may be better than the othcn , . ; , ' matter how honest and caring they might be. A Republican can't have feelings and think about what's best for me, tecause they only think of Uiemselves and others like them. Hogwash. I’ll adm itit right here; I voted for Jesse Helms... and Terry Sanford. And I haven't regretted either vote. ' Would I vote for Hillary? That depends on who else is seeking the office. . Why can't life be more like Mayberry? in The M ail... Storehouse Needs Volunteers Tb the editor: Some of you may be familiar with the ministry of a Storehouse For Jesus, but to those of you who are not, I would like to share with you an awesome Sipportunlty. ' The Storehouse has many needs and they are so undcrstaiTcd. 6y giving a few hours of your dme a day, week, or mondi, you can experience being a true blessing to people in need In our community. A spcciflc need now Is for someone to work from noon-2 p.m. to cover lunch dme. There are many wonderful volunteers giving a lot of dieir dme dally. Even If you can only come once a mondi. that's a great help. Gather some friends, come out for a morning of fellowship, luid dien go to lunch. You can catch up with each other's lives while urving the Lord.. ' ■ If yoii want to know more, I recommend you act now and not let this opportunity fade like we do the New Year resolutions we make. Come down io the Storehouse, located at 464 Depot St. and sec for yourself what it's all atout. It is truly an eye opener to see die needs of others and to realize how Irbfessedmostbftisaro. ■ ; , ' . “ Please give thISoppon'unlty some prayer and thought, n Corihthlans 9:12: “This scrvice that you perform Is not only supplying die needs of God's people but Is also overflowing in many expressions of thanks to God “ ■■ .Cyndiia Baldwin Storehouse %lunteeer }«> ^ C o un try C uzzins «>•. U ' t^- }»:■ »4> 5 0 % o f f ALL Second Hand Clothing 854 VALLEY RD., MCiCKSVILLE (beside Ketchie Creek Bakei}') ; (336)751-7474 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - 3 February Cl a s s e s & E v e n t s Cpmmiinity Programs Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An Individual consultation with a certified diabetes cducator. Participants will rccelve a ringeistlck blood glucose test and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening Is by appoinmient only. Screenings are held at; Education 4 Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 lof an appointment a tot m m intomialicn._________ Reedotn Rtxn Smoktog— $80 fee A seven-week series of classes dedicated to helping Individuals break the smoking habit. Classes will be held on Tuesdays, starting Fcbniaty 6 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. in Cafeteria Meeting Room # I at Rowan - Regional Medical Center. To register or lor mom infomialion, call (704) 210«43._______________ H e arts anti ChM»lai^ LbkIi & Leam Hearts and Chocolate - yes, they can go togethed Leam valuable heart health lessons and how chocolate fits into the equation. Make plans to attend this infomiative, yummy piogtam. Lunch Is provided. Febmaiy 12 • Noon • I p.m. In the Women's Health Large ' Classnwm, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. To register or la more InfOfmatoi, call (704) 210-5544._______________ PDsitiveDi«:ipane This program provides opportunities for learning parenting enhancement skills. Join other parents to leam discipline Methods and strategics that work for today's children. Daycare credit Is available. Mareh 1*6-8 p.m. in the Women's Health Urge Classroom, 3rd lloor, Rowan Regional Medical Center.. To register or Icf more inlormation, call(7041210«44. Educational Programs Con Small group classes and Individual Instraction are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most insurance plans. ■All classes are held at the Salisbuiy .Oty Park Recreation Center, 3l6LakeDriVelnSalisbuiy. ‘ ; ' , ' Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, arid you must attend all three sessions: Febniaiy 5,12, 19 • 6 - 8 p.m. Febniaiy 14,21,28 • I - 3 p.m. - Febniaiy 27,Mareh6,13 »9-II a.m. GestaHonalDiabeles (Masses A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that Includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. ' Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the lollowing dates; attend the dale of your choice. ‘ Fcbmaiy 1,8,15,22 • 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy. I n * Good, f M Better An educationjl program designed to Instiuct women currently undergoing cancer treatments on how to care for their skin and choose a proper-fitting wig. , . ' , Febniaiy 5 • 3 - 5 p.m., St. John's Lutheran Oiuich, 200 W. Innes St., &lisixiiy. ■Call (704) 2780992 lor an appoinlment or Ic' n-,aa Infonnalion. Support Groups AW «E (Alert Well And Keeping Energetic) Fcbniary 8 * 6 p.ni., Wilson L Smith Family Outpatient Center waiting area, Rowan Regional Medical Center Better BteaWng (Sub Febmaiy 14 • I p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundaiy St., Salisbuiy___________________ .' Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency 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 5 ^ 9 2 1 Support Groups continued Cancsr Support CrtXip Febmaiy 22 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 MooiesvilleRd., Salisbuiy __________________________ Cardiac Support Group "Life Support Explained!' presented by Bill Shuping, a registered respiratoiy therapist with Rowan Region.nl. Febmaiy 20 • 7 p.m., Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center_________ Diabetes Siw ort Gnwp— Anemocn Meeting "Sharing Session" presented by RRMCs Diabetes Educatois, Febmaiy 6 *2 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Qiurch Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbuiy__________________ Diabetes Support Gnxip — Evening Meeting Febmaiy 6 * 7 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury__________________ Epilepsy Support Group Febmaiy 8 *7 p.m., Fiist Baptist Chureh, 223 N. Fulton St., Salisbury Ostomy Support Group This group meets the fiist Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December 7 p.m., Women's Health Small gassroom, 3nl floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center_____________ Women’s Health Programs All classcs mcci in ihc Women's Hcalih Ccnlcr, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastfeeding— $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamazc classcs. Febmaty 15 • 6«8;30 p.m.____________________ Lamaza and Baby Basics— $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Classcs meet oncc a week for six weeks. Umaze classcs will be offered on the following dates: Febmary 27«April 3 • 6« 8:30 p,m._________________ Mobile Medical Units Rowan Regional's mobile mcdical units will be at the following locations in February: Cholesterol & (3ucose Screenings— $8 for each test Febmaiy I • 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Target, 3333 Ooverleaf Paritway, Kannapolis_________________ Febmaiy 7 • 9 a m. - Noon Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S, Boundaiy St, Salisbuiy Febmaiy 6,12,13 South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E Ccntervlew St., China Grove Call (704) 885-2400 to schedule an appanlmenl_________________ Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hout^? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Thursday evenings at Rowan Regional Medical Center Cali (704) 210-5238 today lor an appointmenl_________________ Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Satuiday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall In China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic houre are 9 a.m. - I p.m.The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. , For more informat’on. call Uie medical mall at 17041855-240a Free Blood Pressure Clinic Eveiy Wednesday from 9 a.m. - Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Mcdical Center, Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided In the medical centei's parking garage on Henderson S t r e e t ._________________' Ro w a n R i -c i o n a i. Rowan Regional Medical Cunloi oilers a variety ol health and w(^ilnl.■^KS (xIuc.iIkim c i.c.m ". For iiioio rrilornialron or Io reijisliir lor any classes or support (jroi^ps l all (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 4 0 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, Norih Carolina 28144 vvWw.r6wan.org I f- DAVIE COUNTY EimRPW SE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 ^lo.hsM/KoreolmutThe , j - F l ’imdnlion this year. 'I^uadere of Ihe foundation ore in -. IJftHsing efforts io malte it more known as source for giving to oUi- ;crs., , - ■ ■■ :^ T h e Oiivle Coiiniy Foundation, • fflt.' Is a cbmmiiniiy mist, cslabilshcd , li/ Dcceniberof 1988 to promote the well being of the people of the Davie. jlPis'operated for civl;. educational, (flliural. religious and charitable pur poses wlihin the meaning of Section Silit‘(C)3 and'Scctlon 170(C)(2) of file tntei'nal Revenue Code. 1- That means that contributions are j(|it — toxexempt. since Its inception, the foundation hM assisted in the funding of several worthy community projects, such ds development of the Davie Campus of the Davidson Couny Coihmurilty College, North Carolina Disaster Relief Fund, and roost recently, the building of the Helen C, Gantt Child E)cvelopment Center, In addition, the foundation serves as the guardian for several Individual funds, and scholarship funds. "As we enter the 21st century, the ever growing needs of the Davic County community arc becoming Increasingly more apparent.” said Ken Dwlggins, president and chief executive officer. ' . ii ^ . ‘ ;“For the foundation to bo able to play a major role In fulfilling some of these needs. It has become obvi ous that the Davie County Founda tion must become more aggressive in , Its pursuit of growth, and In Its ex posure as a tax-exempt method of wealth/asset transfer that directly benefits the Davie County commu nity. A viable foundation can be a valuable asset to the citizens of the county In their approach to tax cffi- clent charitable giving and estate planning,” Dwlggjns said, , The foundation is being re-orga- nlzcd, with new leadership. A new board of directors has been appointed and w ill be chaired by Sally W. Smith. Smith Is a partner In the law • firm of Martin and VanHoy LLP. and has practiced law in Mocksvillc since 1983. She resides In Mocksvllle with her husbad Felix and their two chil dren. Katie and Danny. Dwlggins Is a retired corporate executive. Dwlggins and wife Betty are natives of Davie County, having returned to the area In 1997 follow ing a long carter with Ford Motor Company. Since returing, Dwlgg|ns has b«ome active In the Rotary Club of Mocksvillc, serves on the board of United Way of Davlc County, and Is 0 member of the Davie Council of Economic Development. The goal of these new leaders and the new board is to build the Davlc County Foundation Into a community trust that the residents of Davlc County will wholeheartedly support and one of which they can be proud. "Funds entrusted to the founda tion will most assuredly be Invested In the current and future well being of Davlc County residents,” Dwlggins said.. , Professional assistance Is avail able from local attorneys, CPAs, fi nancial planners and the the banking community bn the issue of tax effi cient charitabic donations, bcqucs|s, charitable remaining trusts, and es tate planning. Temporoiy offices for the founda tion w ill be in the Davie County Chamber of Commerce Building; 107 N. Salisbury St. Mocksvillc. The ' telephone number Is 751-3304. ' Dwlggins will respond to ques tions about the foundation that arc directed to the chambcr office. ' School Facilities Plan Going To Public; County Questions Process Oontlnntd From P«ge 1 together to come up with the co< (jhairs of (he task force. Another Hiccting was scheduled for the 30th, \^en they hope to have the names , (if the parents and advisory council immbers, and will continue discus sions on the co-chairs, j t^iPlanGon To Commissioners : When Steed and Potts presented • the plan Io county commissioners at session last week, they were greeted with plenty of questions. County Commissioner Ken White questioned whether enough is being done to keep smdents in school now, pointing out that the plan sent to (he state would require a ) 7 cent tax in* crease to fund. Commissioner Dan Barrett said the plan was supposed to be a joint effort between commissioners and the school board. He first henrd about it from an article in the newspaper. Barrett said it seems the educa* tion board got the cart before the horse, sending in a plan before go> Ing to the public. Steed said that was the plan all along, that the plan isn’t set in con< Crete, ond he looks forward to the public having input into what is ac* tually done. *1 see this os a positive opportunity to involve our commu nity," Steed said. White also questioned the educa tion board’s decision to seek one large high school, rather than two smaller ones. He said he is concerned obout re sources now.available in classrooms to curb the dropout rate, “rm not sure a larger school solves that," he said. “Are we losing these kids bccause of something (hat is or is not happen ing in the classroom?" Steed said the plan is to look at all ideas, including a time frame for building and funding options. "There's no secret to the growth we’re facing," Steed said. "It seems to be a lot of discussion around the high school... but this is a pre-K through I2(h grade plan." The state is considering requiring more pre-kindergarten programs, and (hat could require more facilities. Steed said that state ofTicials have repeatedly called him, asking about enrollment because Davie has ex ceeded state projections for smdents. The plan is a best-case scenario, he said. It includes a new, central high school, additions to both middle schools, a new elementaiy school, and major renovations at Cooleemee - and William R. Davie, elementary' schools that are outdated and over crowded (without mobile units). "Can we ever do that (Get eve^ child in a permanent classroom.)? I don't know. Can we ever catch up with growth? I don’t know," Steed said. He cited the most immediate needs at Cooleemee and William R.‘ Davie. The high school enrollment deserves continual monitoring. Board Of Equalization To Be Appointed I t ’s A F a m i l y A f f a i r tThe Beck family was well represented at the annual dinner of tfie Sheffield-Calahain V^Dlunteer Fire Department, an event for all firefighters and their famliies to gather and ^scuss the year’s accompiishments, set goais, and present awards. Paul Beoi<, center, ^-ye a r charter member, chairman of the board and safety officer, presented the Junior refighter of the Year award to Brandi Beci<, right, his granddaughter, and daughter of t avid Becl«, ieft, and Cindy Beaver. She has been an active junior member for two years £ id iooi<s fonward to carrying on the family dedication to her community and firefighting. [ jvid Becl< was named firefighter of the year. Now chief, he has 22 active years in the ipartment, foliowing in his father's footsteps. C ooleem ee Is D e v e lo p in g ^la n F o r F u tu re O f T o w n Continued From Page 1 Starr will handle the initial round ofappeals, and ifthe property owner isn’t satisfied, it will go to (he board of equalization and review. That hoard could be busy in com* ing months, she said. "It will be a burden of time.’’ Commissioners are expected to consider appointments to the board of equalization at ils meeting Mon day afternoon. They discussed at tributes they sought for members on K e n d a ll G o b b le W a s In P h o to g ra p h A caption under a photograph in liu»( wcek*.s newspaper had an incor rect idcn(incot/on,. Thcslutlcn’i bciiig helped by Wil liam R. Davic Principal Mary Sine was Kendall Gobble. C o m p u te r S to re D o w n to w n S q u a re N-Tech Solutions, a new com puter store with the slogan. “the com puter people", is open for business on Court Square In downtown Mocksvillc. According to owner Pete Hansen. “We do everything that has to do with Hansen computers.” the board, which included some knowledge of land and sales, a farmer, maybe a retired'real estate professional, people from all areas of the county, and people who arc fair and honest. Commissioners are depending on the revaluation to reflect a higher property value. County FInancc Director Jim Stockcrt estimates there is a S3.5 million deficit In the 2000-2001 bud get. which should be rcduced to an estimated $12,150 after revaluation. G O L F CO URSE L IV IN G ! 135 BUNKER WAY $169,900 9 fl. Ceilingi, over 1600 iq. ft. luniwooJs. brick veneer, all one level. CaU Elizabeth Swiccgood for details 36-9i336-909-2584 r — — — — — — — T I ALLYSONH. SAWTELLE, CPA [ Inued From Page 1 iThc committee, appointed by the ilcemce Town Board, Initially rtcd discuss zoning only, but It expanded becausc things such icautification were important to mbcrs. GalHmorc said. Several meetings were held with nmunlty members to get Ideas, the full committee has met four ICS before last month's public :ting. . coipmltiec, which has no au- [jrity, will draw up draft policies guidelines, which will be prc- ted at another meeting, Gallimore .ny ranlng would be handled by S county. Coolcemce town board ^'mbcrs could make recommenda- I'ns to the county planning boaixl. Kich makes recommendations to ^nty comrnlssioncr^, who have the ilsay;: ' , , ' mg the inhint commiltcc p ^ . ;----^ i encourage ‘improved zoning Hulatlons, Including the types of , clopmcnt.s and> manufactured ising atcas around town; f'ij^oura^e more development In town rather than the "sprawl” effect outside town limits; • protect the rights of property owners, don’t make rules so rigid that people can't use their own prop erty; ' • have local influcncc over zon ing decisions, sincc things are hap pening at the county level with ho Cooleemee input; • set guidelines for developers and property owners as to what this com munity expects for types of devel opments;/- . •enhancelocalotdlnanccs;. ' • promote the good things hap pening in town to attract new resi dents; • make the town more attractive; • emphasize economic develop ment by attracting mote business; • coordinate plans with the RivcrPark Task Force; . • establish gateways imo town; . ■ • promote tourism; • continuo with beautification ef forts. '.‘Without the cooperation of the citizens, a plan cannot succecdnor can the town Improve,'' Gallimon) said. ■ Roger Spillman said the commit tee needs to stick to Coolcemce. and leave outside areas alone. The town is full of houses without Insulation, enough bedrooms and bathrooms. • And there are homes in town that arc trashy, he said, Adcvclopcr of much of the land surrounding the town, ■ Spillman said that when people call Icraking for land. If he says It’s In Coolcemce, they hong up. Property . In town makes the value of surround ing properties lower, he said.:. ' ' : Spillman sold hc’ls agalrisl the - park efforts, becausc it would attract '■people from all over to set up camp. - In the direction Cooleemee is head ing, Spllltnan forecasts a ghost town or an area for low-lncome translenis. ■' Tammy Barron disagreed. She grew up in Cooleemee, moved away ' and didn't think she wanted to.raisc her fomlly thcrel "It tisedtobcolot- worse," she said. . ; Barron and her husband were Im pressed with the town’s bcauilfica- tlon efforts, the schools and' the • spirit. “.You start thinking that people In this community care,” Barron ' said. 'There’s nothing wrong with a plan on how you want to grow." . G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766'<9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Tax Return Preparation & Consulting Electronic Filing & Refund Loans Quickbooks® Professional Advisor Walk-Ins Welcome Hours:Mon, Wed, Thurs TUea, Fri Saturday 9.-00-6.-00 9.iX)~9:00 9.-00-4:00 LOCATED AT 130 NC HWY, 801 SOUTH (Intersection of Hwy. 158 & Hwy. 601 -Bchhid Firat Union Bank) PHONE (336) 940-5589 FAX (336) 940-5955 e-m ail 8aw telle@ sprintm ail.com I (Clip ad for 10% Discount on individual tax return preparation I -not valid with any other offer ~ expires 4 /16101) | 9^syc£ic d le a J in p B y M rs . D o ra , G ryslafO ieacfinp DarolG arcfs 'Jluernaiiue Jfe a fin ^ Find Guidance and IVuth . Io Your Questions of Love . Businiss, Marriage and Affairs of Life AvaliabUJiirPmtta . .. Pnr Information or Appointment 7 0 4 - 6 4 7 - 9 6 2 2 2910 s. M ain St., Salisbury •Building materiab. Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synlhctic in •Asphalt shingles and heavy ol •Paints, houseltold chemicals a D o n 't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems and pollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products , Includini,______ I and synthetic materials 'Oils .....jandagricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - ' 1/ It's allowed under local ordinances, no public pld^p is available and It doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes ’ campfires, outdoor barbecucs and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegeUtion to clear land or rights^f- way, provided that: ■ •Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads• Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning Is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. , Remtmbtr,bumptrmtttinvtdbythtH.CDhUhno/FonitRt$cuntt,; Ittagtnt/oranytoealgootmmintJoiiottxcuttnpenonfnmMlou/Ini ; thtse$tatt*lr4ju»UtyruU$. formotthfomathiueontaeti- ■ Wlnslon-SalemReoIonalOflice^ ■ ' DlvWonolAlfQualliY,' N.C. Oepadmentot Environment and Natural Rosourctts 'Phone: (336) 77M600 • 1 (Thtt ad paid for by BvIotatQrot the open burning law.) f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 'i Tlie Tollowing cases were dis posed of in Davic District Court Jan. 25, with Judge Wayne L. Michacl prc.siding. Prosecutors were Mary Covington and Melanie Holton, assistant DAs. - Walter E. Bares, probation vio* lation, probation modined to in clude daily reporting to probation onicer when out of state for v/ork. - Randy Michacl Barker, proba tion violation, two year senlencc activated. - Kristina B. Branch, simple worthless chcck, dismissed pcrcivil settlement. -Timothy Ray Brister, speeding 85 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Matthew Adam Brown, DWI, reckless driving to endanger re duced to careless and reckless driv ing, sentenced to 60 days In jail sus pended two years with supervised pn> bation to include drug tests and searches, substancc abuse assessment, no driving until licensed, 24 hours community scrvice, $100 ond cost. - Matthew Sleven Bryan, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Catherine C. Carwile, felony aid ing and abetting reduced to providing fictitious information to an officcr, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. - Gary Wayne Clendenin, DWI, driving while license revoked, sen tenced io two years in prison sus pended two years with supervised pro bation, day reporting center. 30 days in jail, substance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed, $500 and cost; failure to heed blue light or siren, no registration, speeding 60 in a 45, flee ing to elude arrest, dismissed per plea. - Daisey Nichole Collier, speeding 80 in a 55 rcduced to 64 In u 55. sen tenced to $25 and cost. - Richard Ervin Conyers, proba- < lion violation, 45 day sentence acti vated. ^.v- - Travis Lee Cooley, DWI, st:n- tenced to one year in prison sus pended two years with supervised probation, seven days in jail, sub stance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed, $400 and cost: speed ing 67 In a 55, dismissed per plea. - EfraIn Barona Delgado, proba tion violation, continued on proba tion. - Alice Lee Eason, failure to re turn rental property, dismissed per civil settlement. - Linda Maxine Edwards,'proba- tion violation, probation terminated. - Mark S. Everhart, worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Bradford Keith Gaither, proba tion violation, sentence activated. - Floyd J. Gore, failure to file and Two Men Plead Guilty To Simple Assault Two Mocksvillc men pled guilty to simple assault Jan. 25 in Davie District Court after the prosecutor refused to dismiss charges at the re quest of the victim. Jason Marty Moore held their neighbor Zachary Ellis down while Joshua E. Rummage hit him during a fight, according to assistant DA Melanie Holton. Ellis told Judge Wayne L. Michael that he lives beside the defendants and has talked with them and come to an understanding. A conviction could cause them to be kicked out of their apartments. Both have small children, and he doesn’t want them to lose their home. Michael said he wasn't willing to dismiss the charges but granted both men a prayer forjudgment continued ' on payment of court cost. A charge of assault on a female bgainst each man was dismissed by the prosecution at the request of the victim Jamie Nunn. pay income tax, sentenced io 45 days suspended three years, must file and pay all future state Income and un employment taxes on time and pay $2,000 resiitulion to N.C. Depart ment of Revenue plus interest and penalties, $100 and cost. -Thomas McNeill Grant, speed ing 87 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed. - Michael Douglas Hardin, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ricky Allen Jefferies, driving while license revoked, corrected. > Betty Jo Linger, assault with a deadly weapon reduccd to simple as sault, intimidating a witness rcduced to communicating threats, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years, no contact with prosecuting witness, $50 and cost. -'Stacie Lee Lowman, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to $50 and cost; simple possession of marijuana, dismissed per plea. - Mark A. McCall, worthless chcck, dismissed percivll settlement. - Helen Virginia Monaco, felony breaking and entering and larceny re duccd to misdemeanor breaking and entering and larccny, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation, day reporting center, 48 hours community service, $450 restitution, $400 court ap pointed attorney fee, $100 and cost. - Robert Morris, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Tina Montgomery Poplin, simple assault, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to oppcar. - Katrina Dawn Powell, commu nicating threats, prayer forjudgment continued on cost and condition she remain enrolled in school or GED program. - Karen Lee Purkey. intimidating a witness, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Anita D. Ramirez, worthless chcck on dosed account, sentenced to $38.07 restitution. $25 and cost. - Erraul Ramsey, felony larccny reduced to misdemeanor larceny, felony conspiracy rcduccd to solici tation to commit a felony, .sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year wiih supervised probation io include drug tests, searches, day reporting center program, staying away from Buck's Pizza, $25 restitution, cost; felony larccny, dismissed per plea. - William Eugene Ray, harassing phone cull, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Elaine K. Schmitt, worthless check on closed account, senteiKro to $538 restitution and cost; nlM ' counts worthless check on dosed account, dismissed per plea. ; - Creed Allen Simpkins, drivii^ while license revoked, failure (opq- port accident, simple assault, scii- tencedio ISdaysinjail. j , - Dustin C. Smith, communk«|- ing threats,dismissed forinsufTlckm evidence. , '[ - Tammy Snow Smith, misd(* ' meanor larceny, dismissed at requert ' of prosecuting witness. ^ - Elaine Sowers Sirider. speeding 52 in a 35 rcduccd to Improper equl^ mcnt, sentenced io $25 and cost. 4 - Anthony Craig Ibasly, drivlitk while licensc revoked, sentenced » 120 days in Jail; failure to wear se^ belt, dismissed per plea. .5 - Barbara Denise Weldman, m l^ demeanor larceny, sentenced t< and cost. - Walter Charles Wiencek. speed* ing 80 in a 55 rcduccd io excccdlnj a safe speed, prayer for judgmeirt continued on cost. > - David Lee Wilson, probation violation, transferred io intensive probation for six months, was < dcrcd to turn over income tax refi checks to probation officer to go l< ward restitution owed. an, m i^ JtoSad .. J- Woman Accused Of Stealing Household Items Tlie case of a woman accused of larccny was dismissed by the judge following the presentation of evl- dcncc Jan. 25 in Davie District Court. Ashley Neff was charged with misdemeanor larceny for allegedly stealing lamps, curtains, bed spreads, sheets and other household Items valued at $315.87 from the doublewide mobile home she had rented from Mary Poole. Nen*called once io tell her that she believed the items had been taken by her former roommate, Poole said, but the roommate had moved out after only one month. When she had been there to make repairs, she. had seen some of the missing items after the roommate moved out, she explained. The room mate had returned her key after mov ing out. meaning NcfT was the only person with a key io the mobile home at the time the items were taken. Judge Wayne L. Michael granted a moilon by Neff's attorney Ed Vogler to dismiss the case following Poole’s testimony. He said this was a case for civil court and. despite his suspicions, he could not find beyond a reasonable doubt that Neff had taken the items from the residence. Wife Says Husband Hit Her With A Beer Bottle A man accuscd of assaulting his wife and threatening id kill her pled no contest Jan. 25. in Davie District Court, idling the judge he couldn’t remember the Incident but wouldn’t cull his wife a liar. Gary Lee Yokeley was sentenced to 270 days in prison suspended two years with supervised probation for assault on a female and communlcat; ing threats. Judge Wayne L. Michael ordered him to spend six months on intensive probation and to participate in the day reporting center program. He must undergo substancc abuse trcutment and domestic violence counseling and is not to use or pos sess any alcohol white on probation. He is also to complete 50 hours com munity scrvice. Margaret Yokeley claims her hus band hit her in the head with a beer botile, dragged her around by her clothing and told her she would never live through the night Jun. I , accord ing to assistant DA Mary Covington. In jail sincc his arrest for assault ing his wife, Yokeley said he called his wife from the jail on Jan. 2 or 3 to ask where he was. Yokeley told the judge he suffers . from epileptic seizures and had stopped taking his mcdicine to keep them under control because he couldn’t an'ord it. He had consumed one glass of wine when he felt a sei zure starting and entered his house where his wife was entertaining guests. He remembers people stand ing around the iuble talking, and ev erything seemed to be in slow mo tion. From then until he awoke in ihe jail, he doesn’t remember anything. This is not an excuse to try to get out of being punished. Yokeley said. It is an explanation. "I don’t know what I did,” he said. Womans Lies About Husband’s Abuse To Get Him Out Of The House S. By Jeanne Gaither pavic County Enterprise Rccord A Davlc woman wishing to with draw assault charges agoinst her hus band was convicted of two counts of filing a false police report Jun. 25 in district court. : Angela G. Wagner reported Aug. 24, 2000 to the Davic County Sheriff’s Department that her hus band ossuulicd her by grabbing her neck, according to prosecutor Melanie Holton.; . . > . , J. About a month later she ^etum^ to the magistrate’s oflicc and said she had lied. She ihen said her husband had kicked a chair but never grabbed her. She isaid she had made the false claim just to get him put of the house, Holton told Judge Wayne L. Michacl. , , Wagner said she had not made'a false report but didn’t want her Iws- band to go to jail after he had spent time in rehab following the assault inddent. \ , .This was the only way to keep him from going to jail, she said.' But this Is not thc Hrst time this has happened, according io Holton. Wagner admitted to the judge that her husband has started drinkmg again sincc returnmg from rehab.. She was sentenced to 45 days In jail suspended two years and ordered to pay a $100 fme and court ca*;is. A chargc of perjury was reduccd by the district attorney to filing a false policc rcpt)rt. ’ Her husband, Joel, was convicied ‘ ' J/ ' ' of DWI cariicr that day for which he rcceivcda 120days injail suspended two years with supervised probation. He was ordered to surrender his li cense and not to drive again until li censed. He must also perform 24 hours Cl'community service. Joel Wagner, who pled guilty, ad mitted io the judge ihat he was prob ably speeding when Trooper J.R. Allred stopped him on N.C. 901 be cause the speedometer in the car he was driving didn’t work but denied being impaired. '.“ I don’t believe in drinking and driving," he said. He had refused to submit to a test of his blood alcohol content and told Michael he doesn’t believe In those machines. ; Tliough he had been chiu^cd with ' DWI twice before, he said he’d never . been convicted as charges were dis missed both times. The judge dis agreed, finding one DWI conviction on his rccord. ■ Charges of speeding 77 In a 55. Inspection violation, expired registra tion were dismissed in exchange for his guilty plea. JE A N N Q . B O G A R D . M D . P A Kathy J.'feasdall, MD Stephanie Nance, Audiologist Johnette Shultz, Assistant We are pleased to announce our new location, effective January 1,2001 DAVIE CO. HOSPITAL 223 Hospital Street, Mockavillo, NC . Wednesday Only . Onicti Hours: 9am*5pm Offico# (336) 751-8996 . PRACl'ICE LIMTTEDIX) EAH, NOSE & THROAT We ora accoptini; now patients • 3 T G e t t i n g e v e r y t h i n g a l l t o g e t h e r is g r e a t . Getting everything all together and saving money is even better. WIiBn you order S p H n t S o l u t i o n S ' " you get your iocai phtine service, otir best calling features - including Caller ID and Cail Waiting - and 100 minutes of anytime domesticlong distance. All for one fiat price, j u s t $ 3 3 . 9 5 a m o n t h . , 1 -8 7 7 -O N E S O L U T IO N 6 8 3 -7 6 5 8 s p r in t.c o m /lo c a l0 i .1 ■ >■ 'I ..: Coptrrighi O 6(xlnt 9001. M ftghu ri»vv«l Not m UUM In M m l euJudM wtwvM VM ctfng . i S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 Land Transfers The'followlng land transfcn were I filed with the Davie Register of I Deeds, listed by parlies Involved, I acreage, township, deed stamps pur- I chased, with S2 representing $1,000. - Kenneth D. and Cynlhia D. iDurham lo Eric and Jennifer S. IMali^ane, I lot, Mocksville, $256. - John V. Walker and Doris Mary I Walker lo Doris Maty Walker, trustee {fo r John V. Walker S.r Irrevocable iTrusI, 60% Interesi, 41.26 acres, fFonnlngtDn. - Penny R. Bowles and James C. Bowles in to Kenneth 0. Bowles and Elaine R. Bowles, 17.21 acres, Farm ington. - Donald Calvin Howard and Patricia Ann Ellis Howard lo James Charlie McBride, 5 acres, Farming ton. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Essex Homes. 1 lol, Farmington, $158. -Ella Henderson Campbell by at torney In fact Han'cy Dwight Camp bell to Harvey Dwight Campbell, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Dreama S. Spillman lo Deborah Anderson Spillman, I lol,JenisaIem. • Jimmie Leo Holyfield and Joari L.HolyncldloMichaelT.PIke, 1 lol, $396. - Louise ReavIs Stcelman lo Linda Lou Dyson, David Lee Sleeiman, Calhy Sleeiman Seaford and Robin Sleeiman Barber, 2 tracts, Mocks ville. - Michael K.DufrieldandDelana J. Duffleid 10 Tony Christian and Hope Christian, 1 lot, Clarksville, $24. - Qilben Reavjs and Mildred Reavls. R.W. Johnson and Susan Johnson, L.P. Marlin Jr. and Eliza beth Marlin, George W. Martin nnd Brook Martin to Glenn M. Foster, 1 tract, $40. - Kirk Cleary and Mary Frances Cleary toMichacI Cline and Dianna Cline, 1.21 acres, Clarksville, $40. - Louise M. West to Brown Street Properties, 2.62 acres, Farmington, $128. : ; , - Dorothy Gene Sigmon Bameycasile and Chrlslopher Dale Bameycasdc lo Delmar Lee Pcniey and Annelle Penley, 12.46 acres, Caiahaln,$307. - James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel lo Sue W. Sims, .97 acre, Clarksvllle,'$38. - W.L, Ward Jr. ond Pansy C. Ward 10 Ralph L. Carl and Darlene A. Carl, 2 lols, Fullon, $58, -Vena Harris lo JC Harris Hold ings, 3 tracts. • Donald E. Rollins Jr. 10 LalitaY. Rollins, I acre, Fulton. - Tommy S. Crolts w Randy D. Greene, 2.05 acres, Mocksville, $150. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J.Markland and Ruth S. Marklond to Ronnie Jones Conslrucllon, 2 lots, Mocksville, $48. - Harold Woyne Smith and Elaine Smith, and Elmer G. Allen and Geraldine Alien lo Timmy Joy Keolon Jr., 13.27 acres, Farmington, $106. - Koye Frances Head lo Trocy Head SmIUi, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $46. [Sheriff's Department The following incidents were ns- ||» r t^ to the Davie SherifTs Dept. - Dena Wilson of Mocksville re- Iponed lhat Elvin Wynne of Charlotte ■was thevictlmofasusplcious car fire Im Four Brothers Amoco, U.S. 64 Vest, Mocksville on Jan. 20. - Jean Blanton of Advance re- ortcd a handicap placard and cell Iphone stolen from a vehicle on IRIverbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run on Jan. 22. - Hcrben Duloit of Advance re ported money stolen from o vehicle on Rivetbend Drive, Bermuda Run on Jon. 22. -O n Jan. 22 Bridget Vinson of Lexington reported mon(;y.wo5 sto len from a coal pocket al Meadowbiook Terrace, N.C. 801 South, Advance. - On Jan. 23 Shone Rogers re ported a lealhcrjockel ond on AC/DC power convener stolen from Horns Auio Place, U.S. 601 North, Mocks ville. . - Wanda Shoffner, asslslani prin cipal of North Davie MiddieSchool, Farminglon Road, reported an «- sault on a studeni, Jon. 23. - On Jan. 24 James Summer of Mocksville reported the breaking and entering of coin operated vending machine al Rex Express. U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - A sludeni reported a vehicle was token without permission from the school parking lot of Davie High School, Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Jan. 24. - David Bcck of Mocksville re ported pry batsandallashlighl stolen from Ihc Sheffieid-Coloholn Fire DcpartmenI on Jon. 24. - Mark Williams of Mocksville reported ilems stolen from Ihe Center Fire Department, U.S. 64 West", on Jan. 24. - Debra Pierce of Boonevliie re ported Jan. 24 lhat 0 day planner was stolen at Gatx Loglsllcs, Baltimore Rood, Advonce. - On Jan. 24 Vernon Cline re- portcd a stereo wos stolen from o vehicle ol Ellis Aulo Auclion, U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - On Jon. 24 Rodney Pierce of Mocksvlllereponed o Iwo way radio, a flashllghi, a spoliight, and a wood door stolen from Wllilom R. Davie Fire Deportmenl, U.S. 601 North, ^ Mocksville. -Thomas Hunter reported dam age to property atlcraholewnspulin the woll of his residence on Jasmine Lone, Mocksville on Jan. 25. [Mocksville Police The following incidents were,re- i to the Mocksvlllc Police be- rtmenl. - The larceny of $20.02 worth of s was reported Jan. 23 from B's 2, li Salisbury Street. I . - The larceny of a handgun and Kheckbook was reported Jan. 24 from * vehicle on Wiikesboro Street. - The lorceny of $15 worih of oline was reported Jon. 25 from Jushco, Yadkinville Road. - A Hardison Sireel resident re- d Jan. 27 that someone walked hto her carport and looked at dogs. [ -The breaking and entering of an nenl 01 Nonhridge was reported in. 26. • A suspicious vehicle was re- - on Railroad Street. -AitsMeni of Davie Village was ' slopped In Ihe head. It wos reported Jon. 28. - the larceny of money was re ported Jon. 28 from a residence on Milling Road. - The larceny of $13.50 worth of gas was reported Jan. 28 from Fosl Track, Yadkinville Road. - A Blue Bonnet Court residenl repotted Jan. 28 lhat someone moved chairs from ihcir porch to ihe drive- woy. Arrests • Angela Hellard Leonard, 30, of 166 Slocey Trail, was chorged Jon. 23 wlih driving while license revoked ond having on expired registration Slicker. Trial dote: Feb. 2. - Steven Dwayne Perdue, 21. of .712 Bear Creek Church Road, was i;harged Jan. 23 with two counts of possession of drug parophernolla. • TOaidaieiFcb. 16. • Arias Mogdolcno, 24. of 1564 Main Church Road, was charged Jan. 24 wlih possession of dnig parapher nalia. Trial dale: Feb. 15. - Damingo Rodriguez Lopez, 24, of 1574 Main Church Road, was ’ charged Jan. 24 wlih possession of drag paraphernalia. Trial date; Feb. 15. • Bello Antonio Morales, 28, of 1547 Main Church Road, wos charged Jan. 24 with simple assault. Triol dale; March 8. • Jesus Morales Rodriguez. 25, of 1547 Main Church Road, was charged Jon. 24 with simple assault, possession of marijuana and posses* slon of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; March 8. - Donnie Lee Sellers. 41, of 315 ■ Ml. View Drive, was charged Jon. 26 with Iwo counIs of failure to comply with a support onler. Trial date: Jon. .30. - Humberto Cosores Arrlogo, 23, of 139 Cabono Lone, was charged Jan. 27 wlih DWI ond driving wUh- out a license. Trial date; March 2. Ihifne Accidents • Lonnie Ray Campbell Jr., 31, of 2101 Junction Road, Coolcemee, failed lo slop the 1987 Mozda before It slrtick in the rear o 1999 Dodge pickup driven by Vidor Monuel Volencia Ramirez, 41, of 354 W. Maple Ave., al 4:55 p.m. Jan. 24 on Yadkinville Rood, according lo a re-, port by Officer Derrick L. Cline. - A tractor trailer backed into a pickup Iruck al 9:44 a.m. Jon. 24 on Salisbury Sireel al Sonford Avenue. Jon Richard Loeber, 40, o f . Greensboro, was driving a iroctor trailer straight Ihrough Ihe intersec tion, but chongcd his mind lo turn Icfl, and backed Ihe rig Into a 1994 Ford driven by Franklfn Delano Wood, 56, of Yadkinville, reported DetecllvcD.T. Miller IL - A Mocksville man was chorged with hit and run after a wreck In Ihc Lee Jeons parking lol at 7 a.m. Jan. 26. Angel Oorclo Bedollo, 23, of 401 NorthwoodAportmenls, was chorged by omcer R.M. Robbins after back ing a 1997 Ford from a parking space, hilling a 1989 Oldsmoblieond then driving away. - A Mocksville man wos chorged with hit and run after his vehicle Irav- eled across a parking lot ond hit on- olhcr 018:45 p.m. Jan. 26. Bllerbo Ortiz said that his 1990 Jeep had been parked ol the Willow Oaks Shopping Center at Ihe lire lane while he was in a business. The Jeep oppeared lo have come out of gear, and went in reverse across the park ing lol unlil II hit a 1998 GMC, that was parked ond unallended, reported Officer John Coley. Ortiz left the scene. - Two vehicles collided on Soiis- bury Street ol 7:30 p.m. Jon. 26. Lariy Gene Choppel, 23, of 726 Deodmon Road, drove a 1997 Nissan pickup left toward the C’s parking lol, and drove inlo the podi of a 1997 Ford driven byMellnda Ball Smith, 35, of 198 Duke St., Coolcemee, re ported Officer John Coley. ti^wav Patrol ! The following Inline wrccks were ftvesiigaled by the N.C. Highway >lrol In Davie County. eOn Counity Lone [ A Mocksville teen ioslconlrol of s cor she wos driving on an icy tetch of Country Lone at 7:35 a.m. m. 23, and her car was lolcr struck another lhat went out of conUBi iilhesamepoichofice. I Christen Marie Burke, 18, of 192 I Angeli Road, was driving a 1993 levrolcl that skidded on the ice. nnd :nt left of cenler and struck a mall- I ' About a minute laler, after she had jfl Ihe cor, o 1998 Volkswogen jiven by Brian Michael Waypa, 16, of 475 Country Lone, went out of control on the same patch of Ice and slid into Ihc some.mailbox and Burke’s cor, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. The trooper sold he thought o pickup truck hod spilled a lorge omount of water on Ihe rood ond It had frozen. Unsafe Tires Charged A Clemmons teen was charged .with driving a vehicle will) unsafe ' tires after a wreck on 1-40 at 8:35 a.m. ' Jan. 25. Jcrrad Evan Bodenschatz, 17, was driving a 1996 GMC when the right rear tire dcllalcd, separating from its wheel. The vchicle weni olT Ihe rood T e s ts I The Dovle Counly Sheriffs De- ■nent mode Ihe following arrests. | - Kella Sheree Dollar, 22. of 424 1 Drive. Mocksville, was ar- jled Jan. 19 for possession of sto- I goods. Trial dale: Jan. 25. - Waller Travis Dollar, 38, of 424 on Drive, Mocksville vias ar- Itcd Jan. 19 for possession of sto- I goods. Trial dale; Jan. 25. -Scan Hancock Moore, 18, of |!3 SugarCreek Rood, Mocksville p arrested Jan. 21 for injury loreol lerty, contributing to ihe delln- icy of 0 minor, ond possession of : parophernolla. Triol dole: Feb. fires 15. . - ChrisujphcrChariesLolhrop, 17, of 1184 N.C. 801 S., Advance was arrested Jan. 21 for contribuling lo Ihe delinquency of o minor, and in jury 10 real property. Triol dole: Feb. 15. -Janette Brooks Wrenn, 43, of 225 Jones Road, Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 23 for worthless check. Trial dale; Feb. 22. - Debbie Howell Dillard, 46, of 128 Berkshire Lane, Mocksville was arresied Jan. 23 for communicaling threats, and slmpieossaull. Trial dole: Feb. I. ' lavie Counly fire deponments re dded 10 Ihe following colls: n. 23: Smith Grove, 7:11 o.m., dmoor Drive, fire oiorm; Ad- t asslsied; Shefneid-Caiaholn, a.m., Sheflleld Road, assist Ire- 1; Mocksville, 7:53 a.m.. Country le, aulomobile accident; Mocks- 10:34 a.m., U.S. 601 South, firo n; Jerusalem assisted.. - |ao. 24: Jerusalem, 8:46 a.ni., lenlry Larie,'gas line cul; Smith ,11:18 a.m., Baitimore Rood,' | s . flrei Jerusolem, 3:51 p.m.,' nKoad.fieidfire;Coolcemee pt^;Jehisalem; 10:42 p m.,U.S: ‘ 601 South, automobile Occident. Jon. 25: Center, 10.42 a.m., Powell Road, mulch fire; Sheffieid- Coloholn asslsied. Jnn.27:Shefneld-Colahaln, 12:33 p.m., Sheffield Road, field fire; Cen ter assisted. Jani 28: Farminglon, 9:36 a.m., I- '40Easl,aulontoblleaccidenl;Counly Line, 10:43 p.m.. Ridge Rood, chim ney fire; Cenler assisted. Jon, 2?: Advance and Smlih Grove, 9:02 o.m., Easuldge Courl, resideniial lire alarm; Counly Line, 9:45 a.m.. Old Mocksville Hwy.;as- sisl Iredell Counly. fire alarm. lb the right emergency lane, reported Trooper E.T Phillips. Follure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advance womon was charged with failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on ihe 1-40 ramp at N.C. 801 at 7:50 a.m. Jon. 25. Borbora Hordin Welch. 39. of 173 Crosswind Drive, foiled lo slop Ihe 1995 Chevrolet she was driving be fore it struck in the rear a 1992 Mercedcz driven.by Robert Sidney Ledbeller. 52, of 138 Ashburton Drive, Advance, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Hit And Run At Dnvle High A Dovle High School sludcni re ported that his cor had been hit by another in the parking lot on Jon 24. The vehicle sustained an eslimald $ 1,1000 domogc, according lo Trooper M.T. Doilon. Driver Leaves Scene The driver of a cor,that hit Ihe rear of onother car left the scene of the .wreck on Baltimore Rood ol 2:45 p.m.Jan. 25. Amanda Marie Timmons, 16. of 1323 Baltimore Road, was atiempt- ing 10 turn a 1986 Nissan Into a pri vate drive wheii it was h|l from Ihe rear by the hit-and-run driver, re tr ie d Trooper M.T. Dalton. Seat BeU Violation Charged • A Salisbury leen was charged wilh, failing 10 wear a scot bell after a wreck on U.S. 601 SouUi al 10:30 p.ni. Joit. 24.. EdwinaAiicla Richmond, 18, wos driving 0 1999 Poniioc that went teft of cenler, struck ond embonkmeni ond overturned, reported Trooper A.A. Juslice. She was taken lo Rowan Regional Medical Cenler for treolment of injuries. . ' Unsafe Movement Chained A Chiu-ldlle man was charged wilh making an unsofe uaffie movement after a wreik onU.S. 64 East al 8:15 a.m.'Jan.'25, “ ' ■ BasllXam ont Patterson,'28, back^ a tractor trailer inlo a 1998 Ford dijven by Brenda Solley Long, 55, o f 158 John Crolls Road. Mocks ville, reported Traopcr J.R. Allred, { .Improper Passing Charged . .. ■,„A Mocjcsvllle man was charged wilh Improper passing after a wreck on Deadmon Road al 12:35 p.m. Jan. 24. Joshua Daniel Crolls, 20, o f6033 N.C. 801 S., was driving a 1996 Jeep and allempled lo pass a 1998 Ford, which Wos being lumcd left onlo a privoie drive by Amondo Katherine Smyers, IS, of 288 Deodmon Road, when Ihe Iwo collided, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Driver Faces Three Charges A Mocksville man was ciiargcd wilh DWL drinking beer while driv ing, and making an unsafe traffic , movement after a wreck on U.S. 601 at U.S. 64 at 12;40 p.m. Jan. 27. William Moore Ballenger, 61, of 320 Gwynn St.. made a left lura in a 1987 Chevrolel pickup inlo ihe padi of a 1998 Dodge pickup driven by William Roy Link Jr.. 56, of 129 Guinevere Lone, Mocksville, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Teen Wrecks On Main Church Kd, Michel Richard Beighom, 18, of 2851 U.S. 158, Mocksville, wos driv ing 0 1991 GMC pickup on Main Church Road at;4 p.m. Jan. 26 when it went off Ihe road lo the righl, come bock on Ihe road going left of cenler before going off the toad lo the right, going down and embankment and . oyeriurning ogoinst several small trees, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Moortsvllle Teen Cited A Moorcsvllie leen wos died for having an inspection violation after a wreck on 1-40 ol 9:30 o.m. Jon. 28. Joshua Keith Martin, 17,wosdriv- Ing a 1995 Chevrolel diol went off the road lo Ihe left inlo Ihe grass S p e c ia ls o ( t h e W e e k A s s o r t e d C h e e rw in c P r o d u c t s Lim it 4 W hile Supplies Kiss Kiss Bear Give-CL-W oij F e b n m ry 1 4 , 2 0 0 1 M R egister Up Fro'nt ▼ Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F d o to t- IM i D to g C». 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d * M o c k s v il le > ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 • 7 median, cousing the driver lo lose control. The car skidded ocross ihe road to Ihe righu hilling o concrele culvert, reported Trooper J.R.AIInxl. Five Wrecks W ith Deer Deer struck or were struck by five vehicles; • Tiffany Justice Kraflchick, 21, of 2804 U.S. 64, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. Jan. 22 on John Crolls Road; • David James Plagemann, 27, of 229 Ooklree Drive, Mocksville, at : 7:25 p.m. Jan. 23 on U.S. 64 East; • Crystal Down Mllcheii, 22, Sol- Isbuiy, 11 p.m. Jon. 25 on Joe Rood; . •Christopher James Bolin, 19.of ■ 178Esslc Road, Mocksvllle,al 12:45. ] a.m. Jon. 26 on N.C. 801; and ; • Mason Brtuit Owens, 66, of 828 ; PlneRldgcRoad,Mocksvllle,at7:20 : p.m.Jon. 27onN.C. 801. The Search Continues From left, Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Deputy Jeff Foster, and N.C. tHIghway Patrol Trooper and Pilot Jack Dixon discuss the air search for Abraham Strickland who has been missing since Jan. 10. The state owned Jet ranger helicopter pictured in the background was unsuccessful In locating Strickland during the search last Wednesday, Jan. 24. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Copleemee Police Chief Seeking Grant Money By Kim Justcn Davie County Enterprise Record Policc ChicfUm Wooten is look* ing for money. Grant money, that is. The chief reported during the monthly Coolcemee ,Town Board meeting that there was money avail able for local improvements. His fin l request was for the commissioners to approve his eflbrts to rcceive match* Ing sjm l monies fot a computer,ter- , minal In oiie otihe patroi cars,'and ^ an additional terminal for future use. One car is without a terminal. The town would have to pay $2,000 for the terminals, with the state paying the additional $6,000. The terminals are wireless, allowing Information to be sent to officers without the use of the radio. He went on to say that the grant can be used over two years, lowering the Imme* diate cost to the town. The other money Wooten hopes lo receive would come from a juve nile delinquency prevention grant and could be used for after school programs. The programs could in- tlude structured rccrcatlon or com munity service, things that would keep kids out of trouble. pointed out that such pro-, grams already exist In Davie, but “the big problem is that our kids can't get to the programs." They are at other ends of the county. The best part Is that the children don't already have to be in trouble to participate. The money, which would be re ceived over two years, would be a matching grant, with Coolcemee spending 25 percent, which the fed eral government would pay the ad ditional 75 percent. In order to participate, grant re quests must be submitted by Jan. 31. After two years, Coolcemcc would have lo fund the program in Its en tirety, leading Wooten to suggest that . It be established using part-time em ployees. Commissioner Fran Porker agreed at the meeting to work with Wooten on the project. Formal requests will be brought to the commissioners for a vole at a later date. 'n jA V IE P IA C iP^LJ' RESIDENTIAL CARE Ji 1/ Advenisrmenl FVee Hearing llests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has trouble hearing or untelanding wonis Is welcome to have a fiee hearing lesl with . modem eleclronic cquipmeiiL Even people now wearing a hearing aid or ihose who may have been lold nolhing could be done for Uicm should have a hearing lest U) find out iflhey ate among the mimy ' 0 hearing aid will help. Il moy surprise you lo know ihal many people wilh hearing problems do nol need hcoring olds. Bui ihey do need o hcoring icsi as a fust step in finding out exactly whal Ihe iiDubie is. Theie's no charge for ihe ' lest and absolutely no obiigallon. The free hearing lesls will be ' ; ^ven by Belione Hearing Aid Speciallsis al ihe Bellone Hcoring ; Add Service Cenler al 281 N.Moin Sireel every Friday from 10:00 am 101:00 pm. lb avoid walling call 723-5253 for an appoinlr.ienl for Ihe freelcslolouroinceorinlhe ; privacy of your own home.; : •Be/tone J a n e S p r y The Hew Dovle Place salutes Jane Spry as our PBsldent of the week. Jane Is a native of Davie County and grew up In Mocksville. Jane worked In textiles and misses her job at Jockey. Jane vkos born a triplettl Her brother Wayne passed away as an Infant. Her sister Eldine visits her serveral tinnes a week. Jane enjoys living at Davie Place. Expect Shelia Sammons Director If you or some you know would llketo apply lo live with us cit the new Dovle Place call ' 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson. ,.v, Medicaid & Privately Funded ' 337 Hospital Street •Mocksville E d u c a t i o n B o a r d T o H o l d P u b l i c M e e t i n g s • B e f o r e H i r i n g N e w H e a d O f C o u n t y S c h o o l s By Kim Juslen Davic County Enlerprise Record Members of the Davie County Board of Educalion repealedly said lhal Ihey warned communliy input as they search for a new school supcr- inlendenl. And now ihey orij giving every body lhalchance. Do you have a strong opinion about what characlerisiics is needed In a superintendent? Now Is your chance lo make your feelings on ihe subject heard. The following meeiings limes have been scheduled: For Dovle Counly Schools em ployees: Thursday, Feb. 8.3:30-4:30 p.m. at Ihe Davie Counly Public Li brary. Meetings for parents and commu- nlly members: Thursdoy, Feb. 8,7-8 p.m. 01 Ihe South Dovle Middle School Iheatcr, Monday, Feb. 12; 7- 3 p.m. al Ihe Dovie Counly Public Library; and Thursdoy, Feb. 15,7-8 p.m. at Ihc North Davic Middle School iheolcr. Can'l attend one of Ihe mcelings? There are several other ways lhal you can let your opinion be known. Input forms ore ovalloble at the li brary, Chamber of Coramcrce, Davie Schools central office on Cherry Street or al any of ihe public schools In the county. Fill it out and return 11 by hand or mail lo any school or the moin office. Anolhcr option Is lo email Ihe quolificiillons you want lo see in n superinlendcnl lo Ihe asslslani in Ihe process. Dr. Frances Jones at:. fOoncs@uncg.edu or lo Ihc board of educalion aljkgomcll@aol.com. Middle School Districts Will Likely Have To Be Reviewed More Often By Kim Juslen Dovle County Enlerprise Record Membcrsoflhemiddieschoolie- dislricling losk force mel Jan. 23 lo review Ihe numbers of sludcnls ef- fecledbylhcirplan for redrawing the ■ North and South Davic middle school lines. The plan on the table was lo hove all of Wiliam R. Davie, Pinebrook and Shady Grove elcmenlary slu- denls go lo North Davie, with all of Coolcemee and Mocksville cicmcn- lary sludcnls going lo South. The only school lhal would have been split was Comaaer. Before ihe mcelings slotted, ques- lions arose aboul the rote of growth In Ihe north and south parls of ihe counly. Once ihe mccling slaricd. those questions had the group look ing al another option; send all of Cornoizcr lo Soulh, oliowing cnlire school populallons lo sloy logclher as sludcnls graduate lo middle school. Looking ol Ihc numbers. If the dislricis were spill along elementary school lines, ihere would be 663 slu dcnls al Norlh Davic and 654 slu dcnls 01 Soulh Dovle nexi year. This assumes ihol nobody moves wlihin Ihe counly, and lhal no new sludcnls move inlo ihe counly. The assumption is unrealisiic, as Ihc task force knows, bul ihey have no way of knowing who will move, so il's Ihe besi number Ihey can use. Looking three years lo the 2004 school year, ihe numbers would grow 10 681 al North and 746 ol Soulh. "If Ihe norlh pari of ihe counly continues lo grow,” said asslslani su- pcrinlcndcnl. Dub Polls lo Ihe task force, “il would be an cxcciicnl de cision." Ellhcr way, Ihe group agrees Ihnl Ihe numbers will have lo be reviewed again in aboul Ihree years. Dr. Will: iom Siccd, superintendenl. said dis cussions of lines w ill be on Ihe agenda more oficn. “We're going lo have lo look at lines much more fre- quenlly (Ihon in ihc posi), whether li be In Iwo ycoiz, ihree ycors, or whai- cver." ThctaskforccrcquMtcd dial Polls find oul Ihe number of 6lh nnd 7lh grode sludcnls living In Ihe Comalzer dislrici lhal would have lo change middle schools next year based on this plan. Those numbers will be re viewed al n Jon. 30 mccling. Once Ihe lask force agrees on whal Ihey believe Is die best solullon, Ihe plan will be brought to ihe com munity for input before presenting il lo Ihc boanl for approval. B e n F r a n K l i n W IN T E R S a y in g s S IA I.E We are your locally owned, nationally known, craft & variety store Sole ends 2/13/01 Acid-Free Slickers CiocldViovenienis P IO N E E R ^ Photo Mtmor1t$* Crfttlv§ Kit Spring FhiweNng Reg. S5.99& $4.99 Reg. S U P E R B U Y ! One Largo Assortment FABRIC Cotton, Colton Blonds Reg. ‘12” Reg. to UolOiCh ' O U "^ JReg. 11.99 Craft Scissors y Hi>oodles Brashes24iopock Reg. W o ^ O lu U lY M C . V IS A . I A M X B e n F r a n k lin I l l s Y a d k in v i ll e B d . M o c k s v ille , N C Z 7.OZ8 J 3 6 - 7 S 1 - S 4 8 8 M on Sot 9(1|ti V pni Suncloy I pin 6 pm You/ om; ^lop (usloniing ittimi;, Iloiui, ilrt, (luil^ Idiiiii, vniit;ty, si ' ■ t, 'I ' i i i ® |V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 wie Sr. Center And Graham Funeral Home Sponsor Black History Month Program ! Davie County Senior Center Jiam Funeral Home will spon- ipecial piogram celebrating Feb- |iu Black ^ Month Uy. iu e s I lerwillbe kr Davie jty cduca- Julius Em 0 r e . ! holds lot's de- from llte v ilie luniveniiy, the niastei’s degree Fillmore from North Carolina A & T State, the specialist degree from Northwestern University, and the hohonuy doctor- ote of humane lettera from Virginia Univeisity of Lynchburg. His educational career spanned six years in the Davie County public schools and 36 In the Oieenstero pub lic schools as a teacher, baslietball coach, principal and assisuuit superin tendent. He retired as deputy superin tendent of the Greensboro public schools. He is a member of a number ofreligious,pioresslonal,civic,fiater- nai and social organizations. Includ ing: member and Elder of St. James Presbyterian Church, former modera tor of Salem Presbytery of the Presby terian Chutcb, US, life member of the NAACP,lifememberofthe Alpha Phi AlpM Fiatemity and last President of Kappa Lambda Chapter, Vice presi dent of Learning for Life of Ihe Old North State Council, Boy Scouts of America, as well as many others. Fulmore is married to the Lucille Long Fulmore of Mocitsville. His ptesentationwUlbeginal 10:30o.m.in Ihe Nutrition Site of the Senior Center. Lunch will follow the progn^ at 11:30 a.m. The community is invited. Any- onewhowishcstosmyforlunchshould pre-register by calling die Senior Cen ter at 731-0611 before Feb. 2. iamiier Sponsoring Legislative Luncheon rlh Carolina's first female [issioner of labor will be the I speaker at a ‘‘Legislative on” sponsored by the Davie I Chamber of Commerce at »Friday, Feb. 9, at the Bcr- Run Country Club. rie K. Berry, a former N.C. [ of Representatives member inting the 45ih District since ortlons of Catawba, Gaston icoln counties), was Installed 16 as North Carolina Commls- io f Labor after winning the pber election for the office. 1 is a “pro-business” repre- s who has championed the small business person, said Joan Carter, Dovie chamber executive di rector. She is involved with Industrial safety issues, as well as legislation concerning crgonomics. Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) will also be on Ihe program, as will local stale senator Sian Bingham (R- Davldson). John Johnson, North Carolina Commissioner of Occupa tional Safely and Health, is expected to give a brief talk. Other state eglsiators could also be on hand. Reservations arc required. The cost Is SID for chamber members and Berry BlnghRm 113 for nonmembers. Cali 751- 3304. Sponsors Include Olon Indus tries, Ingcrsoll-Rand, Jockey Inter national and the Davie County Coun cil on Economic Developement. fS Not Endorsing Sign Company nyoucall9ll,it’s important lulance or sherilTs or fire lent can And your house. Imeans posting the number in I place. bugh Davie Emergency | l Services endorses that It doesn't endorse a company selling "NlghtVision” signs and num bers. The company, using ihe words ‘'Public Notice" has placed advertise ments In yards of Davie residents, sstid Dwayne Smith, EMS director. While there appears to be nothing wrong with the signs, the county or EMS docs not endorse that company. nor is anyone required to make a pur chase, he said. Smith said he had received calls from people thinking they had to purchase Ihe signs. They don’t. Bui il is required that your house number be visible from Ihe road. Ir Representative Available At town Hall I Rep. Richard Burr (R-NC) fctinue to hold office hours for Wstrict constituents in Davie iris e W ith d ra w s n in g R e q u e s t e Development, L.L.C. has I to withdraw a request to re- ^roximately 12.5acrcsofland Bithcast inWneclion of BeUiel I Road and U.S. 64 East from |lpace Residential (GSR) lo cturcd Home Overlay Dls- dlng 10 Davie Planning and J Director John Oallimore, |ias mlscommunication be- wo surveyors working on the I'There was a mlsundeistand- li the surveyor preparing the ■exactly what they wanted. It 1 what can be built under Ihe |ce, not exactly what they e elected lo drop back and I what they were planning on {opposed to simply just a con- ley will redesign, and resub- i Oallimore. Susan Hatfield, Burr's district rep resentative, will be available to meet with area residents from 9 a.m.-4;30 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at Mocksville Town Hail. Hatfield will discuss problems with any federal program or agency, such as; Social Security, veteran's ben efits, Medicare, passports, etc. The address for Burr's district of fice; 200 W. 1st St., Piedmont Plaza 2, Suite 508, Winston-Salem, 27104. Robert Tutterow To Speak At Center Firefighter Banquet The Center Community Develop ment annual Firefighter Banquet will be held Saturday, Feb. 17, at 6 p.m. at the Center Community Building. Uesidents of Ihe Center Fire Dis trict ore invited. Everyone Is asked to bring either a dessert or vegetable dish. Lasagna and chicken pie will OPEN! E R IE IN S U R A N C E G R O U P Home Office • Erie, PA 16530 TRIANGLE IIMSURAIMCE GROUP G A R Y B O W D E N • A G E N T / M A N A G E R Auto • Home • Business • Life We offer a full line of commercial proiduots with the most competitive rates In the Industry. • 806 North Main Street • Mocksville, NO 27028 Bus: (338) 936-0023 Fax: (336) 936-0027 , ■ Cell: (3M) 650-4833 Office Houis: Mon.-Fil. 9:00 am lo 5:00 pm Sat. by appointment only AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1-800-367-3743 Rowan Regional Pain • Managenient. Center and Rowan Regional Medical Center Welcome Dr, Robert W ilson i • Kansas Newman College-Bachelor's degree in nurse anesthesia / • liniversily of Oklahoma G)llcgc of Medicine / • Wake Forest University Baptist Medial Center-Ancsthwiolo^ residency , • Wake Forest Univcnity Baptist Medical Center-Pain Management fellowship • Board certified in Anesthesiology DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - B1 ' Board eligible in Pain Management Rowan Regional Pain Management Center 108 Dorsett Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)210.6800 Ro w an R egion al MmiCAlCEhfTER Your Source For Total Healthcare. ! www.rowan.o(B The telephone number Is 800-685- 8916 nnd the FAX Is 336-725-4493. Duir'sWashlngtonomccIs: 1526 Longworth House Office Building. Washington, DC 20515, telephone 202-225-2071 or FAX, 202-225- 2995. The congressman's email address: Rlchard.ButrNC05®mall.house.gov. Information can be obtained at: http://www.house.gov/burr/ be served. Paper goods and drink will be provided. Robert Tutterow, foimcrly of the Center community, will be the guest speaker. The Center Firefighter of the Year will be announcal. There will also be door prizes. THE TRUCK STOP OF THE TRIAD 2001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTING AT 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT >V8* AIR CONDinONINQ* CHROME WHEELS TILT* CRUISE 2001 DURANGOS A L L N E W 2 0 0 1 C A R A V A N S I N S T O C K ! 2 0 0 1 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 4 x 4 V6*Tllt*Cruii«*Aulo • Chromo Wheoli CrulM • Tilt • Air Conditioning Chrotne Whgeli Heart Breaker R e y n o l d s H a n d s D a v i e G i r l s 5 2 - 5 0 L o s s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Every lime the Davie High varsity girls basketball team has heeded Brittany Wnilicr to come through in the closing seconds, the sophomore point guard has dellveied. However, her magic ran out Friday at Reynolds. Walker, who drilled 10 straight fourdi- quarter free throws on Jan. 9 toend a 10-game losing streak lo the Demons, missed Ihe front end of a onc-and-one with Davie clinging to a 50-49 lend with 52 seconds left. Reynolds look advantage with a go-ahead driving bucket, and Walker commilted a charging foul with four seconds left as Reynolds es caped a 52-50 nailbilcr. “ It’s 32 minutes," Davie coach Carol Cozart said after slumping Davie (12-8,2-3 Central Piedmont Conrerence) lost for the lliitd lime in four games. “ We'd like not to have been in that situation, butweputalolon Brittany. Not only hitting Ihe foul shols but handling the ball." ■ Making the loss all the harder to swallow, Reynolds (6-12. 2-3) scored the clinching points on a broken play. Freshman Courtney Daly, who had two points ovcr31:50, look an Inbounds from the sideline, exploded down Ihe right baseline and gave thcDemonsa51- 50 lead wllh 10 seconds left. “We tried to gel Ihe baseline open, but it wasn't suppose to be (Daly's) ball," Reynolds coach JeffFaulIln said. "We usually have a dliT«n!iti»"<u?lo»iu>i«brrthia,‘bur(Doiy)cui “ the wrong way. She just look it in, so.tha('ai fine." . • • ' Daly's improbable moment and Walker's charge camouflaged Reynolds' horrid shoot ing from the field and frce-throw line, where it was 6-for-20. “We were terrible on free throws," Faullin said. "But Ihe girt that missed Ihe most (2-for- 10) was the one who stepped up and took the big charge." ■ Until the final minute, it looked like the War Eagles were going to follow the same script fromlhcrirstmccling,whenthcylriulcd 30-21 early in the thiid quarter but made 19of 24 foul shots to survive 55-48. They began theirsurge, sirangelyenough, with Reynolds leading by nine with 6:05 left. StarShelby Michael scored six during an 11- 2 run for a 46-45 lead. The comeback also included a Sarah Williams 3-pointer and an incredible play by Ashley Williams, who s^ehow drained a 16-footer for on eventual lliree-point play while being knocked to the floor. . When Dawn Singleton, who didn't score but supplied toughness with eight rebounds, three blocks and two assists off the bench, spoiled Michael unattended under die goal, Davie led 50-47 with 2:52 remaining. Michael, who did everydilng she could to steer Ihe War Eagles out of their swoon, finished with a career-high 23 by delivering Please See Dayle - Page B6 Arnold, South Boys Send A Message To The MSG Ii wasn’t the final exam. It wasn’t a mld^ tcnti. It wasn't even a cunfcrcncc game. • But it was about as big a test as South Davie’s cighlh-grade boys basketball team could have faced - and the Tigers passed It with flying colors. They dictated tcnrn from start to finish and celebrated on a floor that has long been a house of horrors for opponents, knocking off host West Rowan 49-43 lost week. “It was a great feeling because that’s a tough gym to win at,” Coach Steve Hamlin said after South improved to 3-1 before en-- tering the Mid-South Conference. “They arc always successful. When you look In ihclr gym. you see all the banners they have up. We beat them last year (at home), but I can’t remember winning at West since I’ve been here.” Cooler Arnold, who paced South with 13 points, made t^e game’s defining play. With South up five, he wrestled away a loose ball and fed a streaking Terrell Wilson, who slammed the door with a layup. "Cooler dives on the floor. He’s on h|s stomach and makes the pass and Terrell fin ishes with a layup.” Hamlin said. “That w u probably the most hustle I've seen this year. That broke their back. “Arnold has been the rock for us. He plays such great defense, he gets steals and he runs the floor and finishes very well.” Wilson added nine points, DJ. Ricc had eight, big Clifford Burns dominated the boards and altered shots, and Dustin Mor gan was significant off the bench. ’'Morgan was a sparkplug on both ends,” HomUn saW. *‘Hc really plckcd U up on de fense and distributed the ball w ell He drove and dished off to our big guys.” —ot-irwistcntie'M ^tt'dcTaif&rHefW Da^^ which managed to stay within 20-12 for a half.Please See South > Page B8 Rod Tenor goes up for a basket against South Rowan.- Photo by Janies Barringer 60 Seconds Saves Season For Davie Boys By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie High varsity boys basketball team’s playoff dreams are still alive, thanks to 60 furious seconds hero Jan. 23. In that short time, Sean Stevens scored seven points and forced a cruclid turnover as Ihe War Eagles, desperately seeking the third and final slate playoff berth, staged an 11-0 run 10 steal a 74-68 win from the Soudi Rowan Raiders. ' v- "This was a do-or-die game becouse if we lose this one, we gel ready for next year," Coach Jim Young said after Davie preserved its longshot hopes. “I told them we've got some great seniors that work hard and this was too early not lo be playing (meaningful games) anymore." Scott Beck daned through for n open- court layup wiUi I ;23 left for a 63-63 Raider lead. But just when Davie's season appeared headed In die same direction as the Titanic,' Stevens came lo Ihe rescue. The stubborn junior worked free for his sevenUi 3-pointer 10 close the gap to 68-66 wllh a minute left, his fourth performance of seven or more triples. “He's a competitor. Win or lose, he’s the type that wants to uke the shot,” Young said ofSievens, who carried Davie with 29points, making eight of nine Tree throws and seven of 14 long-range attempts. "That's die kind of guy you want. I'd like to have 10 of him." ■■ Please See Win-Page B7 Worth Noting... Russ Powell of North Davie’s eighth- grade boys had scoring performances of 16, 16 and 19 against Downtown, South- 'cast and South Davie. Kelly Mitchell of North Davie’s girls rocked Downtown with 17 points. ’‘Kelly came out of the woodwork,” Coach IVish King said. DavIc JV guard Matt Moser crushed South Rowan with 28 points and six as sists, his sixth performance in the 20s. In her finest JV hour, Davie’s Deanna Shamel had eight points and 15 rebounds in a 50-38 win over Reynolds. ■ Junior Josh Stanley of Davie’s wtcs-; tling team notched his 30th win against South Rowan. Scon Stevens had 29 points and seven 3-poiniers, including seven points ina49* sccond span as Davie’s varsity boys turned a 68-63 deficit with 83 seconds left into an incredible 74-68 win over South Rowan. .Billy Riddle of Davie’s varsity wres* tling team is an imprcssivc2B-8 as a fresh man. “It's unbelievable,” assistant Matt, Wilson said of the .777 winning percent age. D avie W restlers Ease S ting W ith 31-P oint W in O ver S. Rowan r>IH) WV.ifcHS CREEK PARKWAY WINSION SALCM By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record ■ Last week was a bad lime to face Ihe Davie High wrestling team. The War Eagles were distressed by their first Centfal Pied mont Conference loss in eight years - 52-12 to elitist Mount Tabor - and look it out on South Rowan Thursday in Landis. ■ "We wanted to gel that bail taste out of our mouth," Coach Buddy Lowery said after a 52-21 pounding,' Davie's first action in seven days. “That's the only thing bad about wrestling once a week. It was o Idiig time from last Thursday until'last night because we didn’t feci good about ourselves and the way we wrcslied. We can wrestle a lot better •than we did against Moiini'Kibor.". ■ ■ Saaihmorchedaheadl2-Oandled 18-13 lhioughsixweightcIasses.butTbnyAngeirs pin at 140 gave Davie Uieleod for keeps at 19-18 and triggered a 39-3 burst as the War Eagles captured seven'of Ihe Inst eight matches. They finished sccond in the CPC at 3-1 and rose to 21-3 overall. ' "We brought a liille more inienslty and it paid off," Lowery said. In the most anticipated showdown, Jor dan Kahrs rocked senior standout Keith Ganctt 15-4. Garrett came in20-3 and ranked No. 7 among the state's 130-pounders In Sii-: per32. . “He’s been through the wars," Lowery said of Garrett, o star football player, “and I don't think imybody expected Jordan lo beat him - except us. If he wrestles, Jordan can wri:stie,with anybody around." : Kahrs, lisicd ninth in Super 32’s 130 rank-, In^s' and btaced for a close call, reveled In., Garrett’s melidown i . ■ “When lie itjcked up with me, he didn't ■ seem as strong as lie could have been,!! said: / Kahrs, a junior who improved lo 28-6. “ It was like he was cutting loo much weight. He wrestled \40 one weekend at a tournament. But oh well, he paid for it." ■ ;: . Davie hammered South with seven pins.. The knockouts included Josh Stanley^ Adam Sain, Billy Riddle, Jon Goode, Patrick ’ Lowery and Trent Young. Andrew Scott and Ben Alired picked up decision victories as Davie gathered momentum for Saturdoy's : CPC Ibumamenl, which starts at 10 a.m. al^ Davie.', “We felt 100 percent better after Ihe match than ive did before," Kahrs said, "it was a ^ good win." i ’• ' South needed strong finishes for two of, IIS four wins. Gaven Mize upset Jacob Gar-: ' ner with a third-period pin, nnd No. 9 David Eidson dodged a late bullet lo hold olTlVler Black 7-3 at 171, ; v: ;!'Mosi of the time we're not going to get ! beat at 135," Lowery said of Gamer, 28-8. “We feel pretty strong there. . ■ “Tyler had him on his back (while trailr ing 4-2 in the third) lind didn’t get a near fall. 1 thought we should have gotten lhn» points.” . ' Lowery ran off his'38th consecutive win, dating to last year,' and 28ih pin of Ihe year at 215.- : "They go out there and hug thq mat," the coach said of his junior son. “He just takes his time and, does what he wants, to." '. Notesi Davie added a home match with Glenn on Thursday at 7.p.m. “I was worried about, beailng eoch other to dealh,!', Lowery said; ‘,’TTiey’d rather wrestle ihaii practice." ... Second-seeded Davie is a likely host for the first round of llie slate dual tournament on Feb. 6. “I think they’nj going lo be here," Lowery said: Davie will need il^ best stuff to ' advancc to the Feb, 8 qiiartctfinnl-seralfinal rounds. The state final is Feb. 10/ ‘?Ali of’ B, Lowei7 Kahrs them are supposed to be lough now.’!... Kyle Gusiafson and Justin Oently recorded prej lirainary pins against South.;.. Zao Mortoni' a freshman at 103,'wore a mask to protect^a - broken nose suffered in a tournament at Or-^ nnge on Jan. 13. ’ V J s ii'I t ■ nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 1.2001 Rec. Basketball Scores lys 6th Grade Sat. Jan. 20 AT (39) |alab Stephenson 2 nt'Miller 2 fuckcr^cn 8 kWomboughS lallhew Pennington 22 bEACONS (23) Bryan King 2 phn Michael Groce “I |ylcr Wooten 2 ly lc r Baity 15 yirls 6th Grade ]lYSTICS(32) Brittini Young IS Hargo Masi 4 Irace Didenko 3 lanessa Didenko 4 tnnifcrBeck2 ) DEVILS (18) nny Mann 8 [shlon Grubb 2 lanlcllc Russell 2 [| Smith 2 WtraMocfc4 Iris Sth Grade HORNETS (36) David Stovall 10 BenPawlikS Nate Uwemce 6 Chris Brogdon 6 Jamie Reavis 6 SPURS (19) Jack Rooney 12 Travis Williams 2 Shawn Goolsby 3 Stephen St John 2 LADY MAGIC (16) Whitney Williams 8 JodieHarpe2 Taylor Boyles 6 COMETS (8) Lauren Parker 8 ADY DEACS (22) leisha Fowler 10 tnanda Slewan 8 Sannah Tedder 2 lylor Wheat 2 TARHEELS (4) Kenzie Brown 2 Sarah Miller 2 . KNICKS(2I) Lauren Hauser 2 Camille Kimbrough 13 BrettleyKirk2 Amanda Reavis 2 Jordan Reavis 2 hurch League Mon. Jan. 22 ET. PRES (66) tian Pitts 16 rMETH(45) lilhan Frye 13 |uNDANT(65) sley Scott 20 BETHLEHEM (60) Mark Annswotthy29 CENTER (36) Howard Riddle 10 OAK GROVE (50) Drew Cassidy 18 ■ s Jr. High Wed. Jan 24 £rey Wood 17 liJ. Sales 13 idon Shore 7 lichael Frogge 12 s Haile i ble Wooten 1 |se Doss 9 ZERS(51) Jck Luffinan 11 lesley Thompson 14 Jthan Crowe 6 ■remain Dulin 1 1 Fromal 2 [idrew Pryor 15 lathon Ford 2 LLS(36) ihnny Evans 10 les Evans 15 Icnden Masi 2 (le Anderson 3 ^W hilley6 . - C 4 A m ? ( 4 2 ) , JoroairBtyant 15' Daniel HolliReld 19 Aaron Holliiield 2 Richard Kelly 2 Corey Peoples 4 BEATLES (48) Calab Davis 33 Brent Simpson 2. Daniel Gamble 11 Shawn James 2 , BLUE DEVILS (32) Justin Lanning 12 Jeffery Campbell 13 Michael Gravett I ■ Ronnie Garcia 4 Brent Harpe 2 bjs 6th Grade Thurs. Jan. 25 ELTICS (40) led Nelms 14 s McKnight 1 |vid Pitts 2 hEder20 tstin Hairston 1 favis Dellinger 2 |ACONS(38) Iris Brown 6 ,' hn Michael Groce 14 [awn Watkins 4 jlcr Baity 14 .'■I . SPURS (35) Jack Rooney 25 Blair Steelman 3 Travis Williams 2 Stephen St John 5 HORNETS (16) David Stovall 6 Nate Lawrence 4 Chris Brogdon 5 Jamie Reavis I Boys 3rd Grade CELTICS Greg Rogers 6 TARHEELS Kendall Tatum 3 Matthew Mills 2 Boys Jr. High^ BLUE DEVILS (52) Justin Lanning 3 Jeflery Campbell 27 Austin McCarthy 5 Michael Gravett 9 Brent Harpe 6 Mitchell Ivey 2 BULLS (40) Johnny Evans 8 ' James Evans 25 Brenden Masi 6 Kyle Anderson I BLAZERS (35) Nick Lufima'n 4 Nathan Crowe 8 Andrew Pryor 21 Jonathon Ford 2 Church League Sun Jan.: NEW LIFE (59) ISTMETH. (56) 1ST PRES. (78) ABUNDANT LIFE (58) 1ST B APT (52) Boys 4th Grade BULLS (24) Joshua Crowley 4 Michael Burford 8 Micah Barron 2 Joshua McDaniel 4 - Clint Slater 6 TARHEELS (17) , Landon Harris 7. ' JessCanner6 ....... ■NickBoger2 i ' Jade Welch 2 Boys 5th Grade SPURS (23) Zach Myers 10 Micah Womble 5 Ryan Hutchinson 6 Andrew Linhait 2 DRAGONS (28) Michael Domanski 2 Eric Lowery 17 Darius Hall 6 JeffNuckols3 TARHEELS (23) Nich Schambach 4 ' EvanCrisco6 Brent Beam 6 Harkon Krey 2 Patrick Harris 5 Girts 3\4 Grade SPARKS (17) : Jessa Ren 8 • Hannah Stroup 5 Ceciley Reynolds 4 LADY VOLS (8) ■ Brittany Cass 6 Lindsey Black-well 2 ■ WILDCATS (4) : Crystal Lester 2 ':i. Katrina Hollar 2 BULLS' Will Rooney 2 GregNuckols8 . Grarrelt Cookson 2 ■RAPTORS Bret Williams 1 Jared Barber 4 Jacob Barber 2 BEATLES (47) Calab Davis 26 Brent Simpson 5 Daniel Gamble 9 Shawn James 7 SEMINOLS (36) Corey Wood? , Clay Naylor 17 Michael Frogge 8 Jesse Doss 2 GATORS (23) Kyle Winters 9 Justin Winters 4 Patrick Little 2 - Richard Pennington 6 , Jermey Young 2 BETHLEHE.V (42) JERICHO (44) CENTER (41). CORNATZER(IO) OAK GROVE (41) TIGERS (4) ■ Brandon Walls 2 Jonathon West 2 LAKERS (13) Jacob Robertson 8 , .Stephen Perkins 5 WILDCATS (21) Jensen Sales 2 ' Stephen Livengood 2 Tip Powell 1 Alex Williams 6 Daniel Peele 10 LAKERS (17) Nick O'Brian 6 Quinton Faulkner 4 Jeffery Loos 6 i JohnHaftmanl BULLS (17) Matthew Vanhoy 6 Colby Seaford 3 WillBylery6 Luke Ray 2 COUGARS (6) Sydney Crawford 3 Christy Myers 2 Sara Handy 1 TARHEELS (2) Heather Foster 2 LADY CELTICS (3) Carly Pratapas 3 JV G irls S p lit W ith o u t S h a fg Davie High's JV girls basketball team closed with a 19-7 run to beat Reynolds 50-38 and halt a two-game losing sueak here Friday. The War Eagles lost eartier In the week to South Rowan, 33-33. ' Klerston Knhrs paved Ihb win with 17 points and 12 rebounds, hit ting seven of eight free throws and registering her sixth double-double. Emily Petiorlnl had 11 points. Savan nah Kowalski connected on two 3- polnters and had 10 points, and Deanna Shamel had her best game of the year with eight points, 15 re bounds, three steals and two assists. “It was a gieat game,” Coach Jan ice Jackson said after Davie Im proved to 11-5 overall and 3-2 In the Central Piedmont Conference. "We played together as a team and found open girls. We got good floor lead ership by Kowalski, Shamel was great under the boards, Howell played great defense and Pettorini had another good game." Making the win impressive was that Davie played Its second game without point guard Allison Schafer, the second-leading scorer and one of its best defensive playen. Schafer is nursing a sprained wrist. "It was a good win considering we were missing Schafer, who should be back this week," Jackson said. ■ • Davie missed Schafer's perimeter presence against South Rowan, which limited Davie to. 30-percent shooting and dominated the paint. 1\vo Raiders had 18 points as South outscored Davie 34-17 inthe second half ■' ‘ “We Just couldn't get the shots to fall," Jackson said. "Schafer nor mally runs the offense. Howell did a good job at point, but we didn't come through from the outside. Meghan Wanucha came in and hit a couple of shots from the outside, but over all we were struggling." Kahrs produced 12 polnts; ;U ; boards and hit half her 12 attem|StS|i but the two South boras outscor^ Davie's entire team. ' “Kahrs arid Shamel had it rougK inside against their big girt," Jack^ son said. "Shamel looked like she'd: been through a war, but she'was ' tough on the boards. Kahrs waj/ tough on offense and defense. "But we went to the line fdut* times, and South went to the line 2 p liracs." . .rfi- Notesi The War Eagles, who p i^ • a nonconference game at Lcxln|toii' on Jon. 31, visit West Forsyth on 2 and host Mount Tabor on Feb.,6;' ... Kahrs leads with a 10.6 sconngj average, followed by Schafer at 9.S- Kowalski at 6.5 and Pcltorinl al.5.8i; s. Rowan S3, Davie 33 • KImton K a f^ 12, Mcghin W uiKlu 4. A lliun H ow cir:^ Savannah Kowalilii 4, Ekanna Sliamil 4,^ BinllyrcnoHnl3,AllionM cNclll . Davie 50. Reynold! 38 - Kahrj 17. Pel-' torini 11. Kowalikl 10. Sliamel 8, Howell 4. D avie JV B oys B ack On Track Davie High's JV boys basketball team Is rolling again, and It's no co incidence that the scoring was bal anced. Etghi War Eagles had six or more points In an 85-76 win over South Rowan and four reached double fig ures In a 73-63 win over Reynolds as Davie erased the sour taste of a 74-58 loss to Mount Tlibor on Jan. 19. "I was very disappointed (after the loss that snapped an eight-game winning streak)," Coach Derek Kur- nitsky said afler las| week's pair of convincing wins. “I didn't think we played as a team. That was the'first lime in about four years I've had a bunch of guys play like Individuals, and we're never going to do that again. "We know when we play together nobody can beat us." No Raider could contain Matt Moser, who rung up 28 points, five 3-pointers, six assists and just missed his career high of 30 set last year against Parkland. Micah Gamer had 12 poinis and seven assists, McKen zie Willoughby burtea threc triples for II points and Luke Phelps scored nine and pulled down 10 boards as smarting DaVie forged a command ing 49-28 halftiine lead behind a 27- 9 second-quarter rush. "We really came out on a mission to play togelher," Kumllsky said. ‘They don’t like to be in the locker room with me when we lose," Davie's point guard orehestrated. the win over Reynolds. Gamer dis rupted the Demons' flow and burned their press repeatedly, leading with 14 points. "Micah was the bisst playeron the court on both sides - no doubt In my mind," Kumitsky said. “ He shut down his man and they couldn't slop him. Reynolds pressed us full court and he handled their pressure. They had to get out of the press because of Micah." Reynolds harassed Moser (10 points, eight below his team-best average) but couldn't slop Davie from melhodically pulling away, Phelps piled up 10 points. 13 re bounds and five blocked shots, Wil loughby had 10 points and two treys and Kurt McNabb had nine points. “This Is probably the bcsl team effort we' ve had," Kumllsky said. “It was a great team effort because Moser did not have a good game. If you would have told me Ihat Mall would only score 10 and struggle, I would have said we're In for a rough nlghl. But everybody else picked it up around Matt. Luke was the man." Notes: Brian Hunter's scoring (six against South, seven against Reynolds) doesn’t Justify his coniri-' buiions to Davie’s records of 16-2'* overall and 4-1 in the Central Pied:; mont Conference. “The slat shed ' doesn’t show but he played very well ^ (against South),’’ Coach K said. "H6" played incredible (against ReyV| nolds). I think Hunter’s man scored- two all nlghl. He shuts people: down."... First-place Davie controls » Its destiny in the CPC. Everybody" else has at least two losses.... DaVIe;' picked up a forfeit from Bishop,^ McGulnness, which canceled its date J with Davie on Jan. 13.... The.Wafi. Eagles, who play a nonconfercncp~ game at Lexington on Jan. 31, vlsl'r':. West Forsyth on Feb. 2 and hbsf;' Mount Thbor on Feb. 6. - ■ Davie 85. S. Rowan 76 - Mall Mojer 2 t ' MicahOatiKr 13, McKenzie Willoughby It', t-uke Phelpi 9. Patrick Law 7, Kenny Onlllo 6,KunMcNabb6,Brianllunter6. ■>; Davie 73, Reynoldi 63 - Oamer 14; Moier 10. Willoughby 10. Phelpi 10. M c." Nabb 9. tlunler 7. Onlllo 5. Joih Wallace 51» Donnie Veilal 2. Zach4taniahan I. • ^ G i r l s P e e w e e S o f t b a l l R e g is t r a t io The Mocksvllle-Davle Recre ation Department Is accepting regis tration forms for Girls Peewee Slow Pitch Softball. This is a coach-pilch league for ages 7-9. This league will be played from mid-April through mid-June at Jericho, Rich Park and Center ball fields. Registration fee is S30, and there’s a $5 discount for each addi tional player In the same family. Reg istration deadline is March 2. A $10 late fee will be applltsd after Mareh 2. Registrations will not be taken af ler Mareh 9. more information, call 751-2323.' Baseball ; The rec will accept registration !; forms for T-Ball and Peewee Base- / ball through Mareh 2. League age for ^ T-Ball is 4-5 and 6 for Peewee. T t; Ball allows children to leam, develop ~ and practice fundamental baseball^ skills. Peewee is coach pitch and a '■ step above T-Ball. League play w ill^ begin in late April, and all games w|1t^ be played at Jericho. j j i Registration fee, including a shijjC* and hat. Is S30 for Ihe first child anUv $25 for each additional child in'tHit* The rec is asking for volunteer same family. The deadline is M a n ^ j coaches. If interested in coaching or 2. ' . AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? f Tickets? '> Accidents? > Young Drivers? I LOW DOWNPAYMENTSI f.O W MONTHLYPAYMENTSI C A IL 7 5 1 - 0 6 6 9 Dav e Little League Baseball & Softball American League National League T-Ball; Ages 5&6 Baseball & Softball; Ages 7-16 Registration Dates & Locations 1/27/2001 2/3/2001 Brock Center 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM Plnebrook School Gym 9:30 AM io 3:30 PM S E M I Brock Center I 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM Plnebrook School Gym 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM Smith Grove VFD 19:00 AM to 12:00 PM Registration recolvod alter 2/19 will be placed on a waiting list. Questions? Baseball: Call Todd Jones at 492-787S : > . : Soltball: Call Glenda Woodard al B40-2617; Seaons opens 3/31/2001 Tournament Week 5/29 through 6/9 : Davie County Hospital's Urgent Care Center is offering FREE blood pressure and diabetes screenings during the month of January. It's quick, easy and best of all the check is on,us., DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL & URGENT CARE CENTER 1 223 Hospital Street Mocfovllle •751-8100 ' •The Urgent Care Center Is part of Davie County Hospital's services that Include full outpatient surgery, ,. : laboratory and diagnostics, x^ray, pain clinic, gastroenterology, occupational health,occupational therapy,-; physical therapy, speech therapy and the Community Alternatives Program (CAP). . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 1,2001 - B3 Pitching Clinic Feb. 17 Davie High baseball coach Mike Hcmdon will hold a pitching clinic on Feb. 17 from 9-11 a.m. In the school gym. The ages are 7-14. All players must be aceompanicd by an adult, father, mother, uncle, etc. The pur pose Is to leoch proper pitching me- ch.'inics through drills and insthiction so that players and adults will under stand the do’s and don’ts of pitch ing. They will work on correct arm action, balance, lead leg, separation of hands and timing mechanics. The cost Is $ 10 per group. Things to bring; tennis shoes and a glove for player and adult. Contact Hemdon at Davie at 751-5905. JV Wrestlers Dominate It’s Show Time! Davie occupied six of 14 first- place spols and ploccd 10 among the lop Ihrcein running away with a jun ior vamily toumameni at Glenn High on Saturday. The War Eagles posted 200 team points and easily outdistanced them selves against 11 opponents. Mount Tabor, McMlchael and East David son finished closest to Davie. "I don’t Ihink it was a surprise because they've been wrestling pretty good all year," Coach Malt Wilson said. “They’ve got good people to wrestle in practice, and they're coming along real well. Some of them have had 20-some matches, and 10 years ago that’s mom than some of ihe vanity people got.” MalachI Oenlry, Mall Wilson, Nick Pane, Armand Vonslalsky, Kyle Gustafson and A.J. Scales, who stunned a varsity heavyweight from McMlchael, captured first. Scott Maxwell and Michael Simmons claimed second and Carson Glass and limner Wilson took third. Curtis Boiler, Chris Rogers and Justin Bently also competed for Davie. - Davie High School cheerleaders do much more than support the athletic teams. Athletes In their own right, members of the basketball and competition squads have been performing at home games, with dances, stunts, gymnastics and L it t lS L 6 3 Q U 6 S IQ II U D S H B V G B O Q U n pyramids. - Photo by James Barringer o a r 3 American/National Lillie League signups for baseball, T-ball and soft ball have begun. Regislration will be held Feb. 3 at Ihe Drock Gym and Plnebrook niemenlary School from 9:30 a,m.- 3:30 p.m. Signups will also be held on Feb. 10 at Ihe Brock and Smith Grove Fire Department. Players ages 5-16 are eligible. Wrestling Program At Soutii South Davie coach Howard Riddle will hold a youth wrestling progrom at South in February. The instructional program is for grades 2-ii, and It will run for six Wednesdays, starling on Feb. 7 and ending on March 14. Grades 2*5 will begin at 6 p.m., and grades 6-8 will begin at 7:15. The deadline lo register is Jan. 31. and there will be a maximum of 30 in each group. Call the Mocksvilie- Davie Recreation Departmental751 - 2325 to sign up. ■ I M ia *Waypa Receives Third Titie Allison Waypa achieved her third straight level 8 senior division gym nastic all-around title at the Olga Korbut Diamond Classic gymnastic meet in Atlanta. Ga. Her rirst-placc scorc of 36.475 included Tirst-placc finishes in the vault (9.2), uneven bars (9.175) and balance beam (9.0). She finished third In the floor exereisc (9.1). ' Her performance in Atlama was preceded by all-around flrst-placc rmishes at the Shelly Allen Gymstar Classic{35.725) in Memphis,Ttnn., earlier this month and at the Colo nial Classic (36.6) in Williamsburg, Va., in December. Waypa is a member of the com petition leam at the Salem Gymnas tic Center in Winston-Salem. She is a freshman at Davie High School and ■ the daughter of Ken and Shirley . /■ i Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From Feb., 1967 Marshu Bailey scored 15 points and Janice Markland added tOasthe Davie High Rebelcttes beat Cast Rowan 47-18. In the Rebels* 62-45 win over the Mustangs, Randall Ward and Jerry Hendrix hud 13, Wil liam Carter 12, Phil Deadmon 11 and Joe Mando 6. Bailey had 14, Markland 12 and Jan Jordan 8 as the Rcbcleltcs beat North Iredell 34-33. Ward poured in 24 and Carter added 17 in a 66-59 Rebel win over the Raiders. Ward led Ihe North Piedmont Conference in scoring at 20.6 through 12 games, ond Carter was third Qt 18.6. For the girls, Bailey was sixth In the NPC at 11.8. REDUCED! $94,900 FEEZOR ROAD 1.3 ACRES 854 Valley tU. Modisville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 E«i.205 Elizabeth Swicegood fordttaiU 336-909-2584 . 2001 Chrysler Town & Country LX <22,988 3.3 V-«, front & muAK, power windows, keyiasi entry, powar door lockt, ovirtwid contolo, tuntcrMR glm ,root nek, tJIt, cnjlM.dtlay wiptr* 2001 Chrysler Voyager M6..988 4 dr., Mven passenger, auto, A/C, tinted glass,AM/FM case., delay wiperi, easy out roller edrawer.seats, under seat storage d 2000 Dodge Durango >22,988 S.9 V-8, front & rear A/C, 7 passenger, power windows, power door locks, till, cruise, trailer low group, tire & wheel pkg w/wheel flarei. JSEEL 2 0 0 1 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 4 x 4H 8,988 S.2 V/S. automatic transmltilon, tire ft wtM«l pkg., 40/20/40 clolhb«netiwol,AU/nic8fts«»t, radio, : air conditioning, heavy duty aheckt froni A rear, full alie apace. deSay wipera m Am *r m in hu •! MM (fWtl. M prloM I 751-5948 »1-8a8-469-37811 .. ■ 1 ST MMkavMe, MO CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRV_SLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • J f EP • CHRYSLER • DODGE - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 rENTRY" B L A N k T I Scarch ihc,ads on (bcsc Iwp pages lo find ihc contest g^es. TTieri I ’ icmcr ihe icam you predict will win beside ihe advertising sponsor's | ; ^ nnmp IIcIpH Iwlmif. : I ADVERTISER j 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I-I. WINNER Pick The Winning Teams Eacli Weeic &WIN! Pit your hoops" Icnowlcdgc up against some o f tlic grealcsl sports minds in tlieiui:dcach'wcei<. " In addition to tlic $20 First Prize, tiic weekly winner also receives T H E H A T, a styiisii Enterprise Rccord ball cap that w ill make you the envy o f all your friends. t. Anyont un inttr iicipl omploytit of th« Divft County En<ir|iritt R«cord tnd thtir l«mnei. OnV cm inowM p«( p«rton p«( wfik. M ' •fltriti rmitt b« on origirul newtprtni or Fu 334* 751-9760. 2. Otmithihi<wMi^acan(«it>r«fitii4lnMch •(tvwtiMfflenl on ih«M two p«9f t. Fi In th« conutt bUr* tfld tvbrrit M md «nir^ to Ih* RKOnJ. P.O. Box ». (.todiivil. NC 27028. 3. TUI iirti tntrtfti corrtciV pri^tttiAg IM ouuoffl* of d gamM In • wi rtctfvi • bonut of 1500. WnUy pfttii v i $20 and i E/itirpriM RtMd up for Rrtt piaco and tha itcotxJ placa wlnrtar rae«fv<t ts. in cata of ta«. tha antrant who cama dowtt to l^a total numbar of point! h tha M braakarwiM. 4. Eftlr!at riH4t ba daOvarad to tha Entarprlia Racort) baforaS pm Friday aachwt•il.7^ao(^ca it located at17t S. UalfSL. Uocktvfia, NC. 5. Winniti will ba announead foNowing each contitl Oacitloni of jvdgat wilt b« fnal. A new coriti$t Hfl ba amouncad aach wNk. (. In caia ol us, awards w9 ba OMdad aquaiV amor^lhaw^vwa KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY/ EATON FUNERAL ' SPILLMANS 1 5. DAVIE TRACTOR ' I e: FOSTER RAUCH DRUG 7, CAUDELlLUMBER ; 's. : BONANZA MOBILE HOftES 19. ALL-AMERICAN FORD 110! HILLSDALE DENTAL . 1 11. K&R CLEANERS ' V - 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 13. CROWDER MCCHESNEY. 1 14. TARHEEL TOBACCO 1 15. TOPS TRAVEL 116.V0GLER & S0NS , 1 17. CLEMMONS CARPET I.CIomwn vs. Maryland CO M r ACLE< Daniel Furniture <&Elcctric€o.,Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Many Marklia • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 HILLSDALE DENIAL Dr. Jerry Hauser Family & Cosmetic Genera! Dentistry 10. Appalachian vs. Ga. South. 135 M e d ic a l D riv e , A d va n ce 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 4 2 7 18. WARREN KASPER-ATTY 19. SALEM GLEN jj 20. XPRESS LUBE OF CLEMMONS . 1 21. PIEDMONT FEDERAL . 1 22. ENTERPRISE RECORD I 23. VULCAN MATERIALS. , 24. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE CQS3IQ3 We want your business...let us earn il! 9.UNCC vs. Houston H w y . 601 S o u th o f 1-40 • M o c k s v ille , N C (336) 751-2161 I I I I I I I I NAME: Tie Breaker Predici Ihc score In Ihe following conlal.In casci of lies, Ihe liebreilier will tx used lo dclcnninc Ihe winneti UNCvs.Ga.Tech Tolal PointsScored ADDRESS:. NIGHT:. I IDAY PHONE: I Submit by mail, in pnson or FAX 33H31-976010 Ihe Enleiptisc-Reconlollice; 171 ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ l,^ o c k s v ill^ PO J KETCTiE Creek Unique Desserts • Pastries • Deli Specialties & Much More! 2. Duke VI. Fla. St. 844 Valley Rd • Mocksvilic • 751-9147 EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Street Mocksvilic, NC .> 751-2148 3. On. Toch vs. UNC Crowder M^Chesmy cMssociates Y o u r H o m c to w 'n R e a lto r 2 7 6 5 -C L e w /ls v llle -C le m m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 766-0515 Spillman’s L i m e & F e r t i l i z e r Spillman’s H o m e & L a n d S a le s WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET SEE JACE OR STEVE TODAYI S. Okla. vs. Texas A&M Bonanza Mobile H d i t i b s 700 Wilkesboro S t • Mocksville. NC Inter. Hwys. 601 &64N. 336-751-5959. Owned d< Operated by Jack Morgan Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 4. NC8U vs. Syracuse K&R Cleaners, Inc.: " We ’re Just Around the Com er" s TUnglewood Crossing [ US l58&NC80l.HIII.sdalc . 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons I US 138 & Harper Rd, Clemmons -778-1505 Clemmons 2636 Lewisvillc-Clcmmons Rd 766-W50 Mocksville Valley Road 751-1444 Salem Glen Countnj Club Now Opeii To The Public Par ttinch &, Dinner Lunch; Tues.-Sun. 12:00-2:00 Dinner: Thurs.-Sun. 6:00-9:00 Thm ity Night SetloodStmpln S1Z95 10% OPP Rcguhr CoURttta Thm Afi/cA IS 19. LA 1-aksrs v«. Sacromenlo 1000 Glen Day Drive, aemmon» • 712-0303 D A V I E C C ^ N T Y E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D F U U C O VE R A G E O N N E W S & A D V E R TIS IN G P.O.Box99 171 South Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 phono:(336) 751-2129 fix:(336)751-9760 22. Washington vs. Denver Savings On All In -Stock Light Fixtures C l o s e o u t io n a l l i n - s t o c k l i g h t f i x t u r e s IVltlflS up to 7. Kansas St. vs. Iowa St DAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Shock Street • Mocksville • 751-2167 at Davie Tractor GO BIG D! 5. Virginia vs. Wake 1029 Sallsbuiy Rt) • Mocksville • 751-5969 Ropalrs • Parts • Full Servlco Shop ' ' ; - Now & Used Equipm ent: G O T T H E In addition to the prize money cach ol our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty ' l^vie County' ^Enterprise Record^ Bail Cap!, These versatile caps can bo worn lorward or backward (depending on how cool you think you ;irc) Enter tho contcst foday for your ch,v\cc lo win one of Ihae yreol caps r Tops Travel 7<»hi Oh Setutu Yaur Local Professional . Full Service T^vel Asencyl Located in the heart of Clemmons, NC \ ' / ■ : 2750 Lawlivllla-Clwranon* Rd. Ctem m oi^NC 27012 , Phone 336-780-7303 wvw.toa«irwirf.com ' ' / V 15. (NBA) ChiriotS VI. PhoenU / ' ^ Boys Seek End To Perplexing Streak Last ycordhc Wur Enjle boys snapped a 14-gome losing streak to "When I first came hero people said forget about tticm, you can't beat Reynolds, which hasp’t lost to anyone In the state since.'Wilt they brealc ■' Reynolds. Nobody around here beats Reynolds," said Kumltsliy, who Is another cjasperaling strealc Friday at 7;30 p.m. against West Fors^h'(16^ W CPC), winners of the last 27 in the scries? Varsity basketball coach , Jim Young said it hinges bn Davie's psychological posture. ;; i ; f“We'ye got to take it to Uiem and not ploy on our heels," he said. ‘The ones that have been big dogs for so long, wo tend to play hesilant." . I < If the phenomenal showing in an 82-53 loss to Reynolds {18-2,3-0), ) which led by only five lole in tho third, carries over, you'll want to be here. Friday night, , ■ , ; ,'‘A good sign was how wc ployed at Reynolds," Young said. "If wo can play wilh that kind of intensity, we have a good shot on our court of healing them. Even though it was a loss, it should give us confidence. Wo talked about breaking that siring already (Monday). There's no reason whywo'con't." lb grab the third Central Piedmont Conference playoff berth, Davie (14-fi, CPC) must run die table against West, Feb." 6 at Mount Tabor and Feb. 9 at South Rowan. ■ ■ ■. ' ; ! ■ : "It's a chore, but It can be done," Young said. "You know, crazier things have happened,;' v . • It’s fitting Uiat South Rowan wears red because that was Ihc cxacl co|or of Coach John Davis' eyes after Soutli's 74-68Joss to Davie. , ' . ‘ TWo plays struck a row nerve and left Davis fiimiiig in Ihe anermoth of a (^llcal loss In which Davie scored Ihe game's' last 11 points after tmll- 52-3 over two years as freshman coach lind one yeir at the JV helm. "Won, we haven't ever lost to ^ynolds.,That's not being CMky, that's ^ Justnfiicl." ' ^ V v • There's a logjam in Uie CPC girls race,'and Uiere's no idling which \ teams will emerge with Ihe second ohd third playoff spots. Bchjnd 3-0 , Mount Tlilwr are 2-3 Dayje, 2-3 Reynolds,' 2-3;Soulh Rowan ond l;3J WestFoi^ylh.'' '7' ,"NoW Reynolds Is picking ui>, Soulhhu plck^ up and we'lljust have , to see," said Coach Carol Cqzart, whose team Jumbled tlie pjcture by dropping three o f four. “It keeps Uicprrasurc pn'you.'but these kids will ,handlclt." ■ v '' • • While Patrick Lowery has kept an Iron girip on Uie s^Uighl by I going 36-0.‘seven other Davie wrestlers,have carv^ put solid, if not spectacular,' records. Complements josh Stanley (30-6), Jordan Kahrs (28-6); Jocoh Gnrner (28-8), BUly Riddle (28-8), Adam Sain (27-8), lyie r ptack (26-9) and 'nmy Angell (214) have ijjode a ninth straight, :'i9-wlnscason'possiblo.': ! - “Jocob qualified for the state toiimament and st^ed hitting his peak about thc'end of lu t year,*' Assistant M att VVIIson said. "He's solid. He's. I fundamentally sound wjlh what hc.docs. ■ ; _ . ^ I'Thcre's a lot of them Ihot hove stepped In ond been big suiprises. ing68^63,V(ith 1:23 remaining. The SKondwasano^all on diesldellne;;; .lyicr Is one of them. He went from 119 when he was a fre'shmM to M ' “ ........." " ' ■■ ''uppcrwelghtfasajunlorj. He's matured along wlih. his size. 1 knew Jor-; dan was going to be good, but I didn't know he was going to be (this : good).';’ , " , : Even though he went 29-0 at Sdiilh Davlc Middle, the biggest surprise has to bo Riddle, who has handled Ihe rigors of 152 remiukably for a: Treshmnn., ‘ ' ' There was contact between Sean SiCTcns and South's dribblcK who lost . the ball out of bounds with 50iseconds left and die gome ded 68-68! ‘ ; '."That was a crucial pm of die game," a steaming Davis said. ‘We're bringing the balldown and (Stevens) bodies him yiilually oul of bounds.' Thai guy (one of three'omclals) says you've got to expect a little body contact. Puh-lascVWhen you knock somebody down, that is a foul, plain , freshman.. and simple. That Is a foul without a doubt, and that's die turning tjoint In "He's the man," Wilson bcamcd.“ HeJust keeps gelling belter. I mean, : the game right dierc. That's a terrible coil. We should have made a stop, , every time he goes on die mot, he's a step bellcr than the last time he butlhat's pitlful.'’ ' . ' \ , ' ' ' ^ ’ Jsleppedoutlhcre." . ,The first disputed play aiso involved the pesky Stevens, who drew a Illustrating how good 28 wins is ol oge 15, Riddle olreody has five chiuge. • : / . , . : more wins than the vlttuolly untouchable Lowery (23-13 in 1998-99) had , “AnoUier temble call is when the kid (Stevens) flops," Davis said. asafreshman. ; ' “Jraus Christ, when are they going to stop colling fouls when kids flop? "At this level, yeah I’m surprised he’s as big a force as he is," Wilson See if Uiere's body conloct and cajl the (expielive) foul. There's a foul: said.‘‘I'm telling you what, he goes but against some of those seniors ond ihere(ondie sidellne), and hero’s a foul that's obvious.They miss it and; he just mashes them. It's unbelieYable. He's awesome. You‘re going to diey call a flop. You’ve got to wonder sometimes about ofncladng." • Derek K um lt^y holds an amazing sUeok, a 6-0 mark against yaunled Reynolds. And all six have been convincing. take your knocks when you're a freshman, but Billy is right up there with the Jun|ors. He goes out very focussed and with the inlentlons of slicking somcl^y.", DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - BS United Challenge Soccer Feb. 24 Davie United Challenge soccer teams will begin play Feb. 24. Chal lenge League soccer is for intenhe- diaie to advanced skill players.. Currently, there, are three boys teams competing In the U-10, U-12 and U-14 divisions. Players Inlcr- csled in trying out for the fall of200l; and spring of 2002 season should conuct Canoll Davis al 998-8081 of David Wonluch ol 998-6094. Thi^ ore also taking calls for persons in:: lerested in coaching or forming new teams. “ Register Now For Co-Ed Travel 800001 Registration has begun for Ihc Mocksville-Dovie Recreation coed socccr travel teams, which will ploy in Iredell and Davie counties. , TherearctwoagebrackeisiU-lO (birthdays from 8-1-90 to 7-31-92) and U-12 (birthdays from 8-1-88 to 7-31-90). There will be 18 players per team. After iheTintt 18 players. there will be a waidng list or the addition of onolherlcom. The registration fee is {40, an(][' Ihc deadline to enter is Feb. 9. Pra« lice begins Feb. 19 and games begin March 17, running duough die end, of April. Call the rec ol 751-2325 for: more Information. Wrestling Program On Wedhesdaysj The Mocksvllle-Davic Recre ation Department is offering a wres tling program on Wednesdays at South Davie Middle School on Ihc following dales: Feb. 7,21,28 and March 7,14,21. . Thisprogrnmisforsccondcighih gradeis and is iimiied lo 25 per class. Prercglstration Is required and the deadline is Feb. 2. The $25 fee In* eludes a T-shlri. This program Is oni a first-come, first-serve basis with no woiling list. The second-fiflh grod- ers will go from 6 p.ra,-7 p.m., while sixih-elghdi will go from 7:15 to 8:1 South Davie coach Howard Riddle will be the iastnictor. ' j Coll Ihc rec at 751-2325 for more; information. S e e s a w W e e k F o r F re s h m a n B o y s Kevin Winters scorcd a season* high 13 points and Matthew Our> chcltc and Justin Norsworthy added ■ nine apiece as Davie High's frcsh- num boys basketball learn dispnlchcd South Rowan 58-47 on Jan. 23. The War Haglcs were jerked back lo reality on Friday by Reynolds, which annihilated ihc visitors 69-39. Winters and Burchctte did all their damage in the sccond hair as Davie, which put 11 players in the scoring column, stretched a 22-16 lead to 38-26 going into the rourth. “We pressed ihe whole game,” Coach Eric Alspaugh said. **ll was a preiiy good win. U wasn't as closc as the score." Nothing worked against the De mons, who blazed to a 21 -3 lead and coasted the rest of the way. Thirteen Demons scratched. “Wc couldn’t handle their pres sure," Alspaugh said. “We started in a zone and they ripped that apart." David Orsillo led Davie with 10 points with two 3-polnters, and Derek Poster had six. “ Derek is our most Improved," Alspaugh said. “He’s coimo ihrough and helped us out a lot at point guard." The split left the War Eagles al 5- 6 overall and I -3 in the Ccntml Pied mont Conrcrence. They host East Davidson on Feb. 2, then visit Mount Tabor on Feb. 6. “We’re still optimistic about be ing .500," the rirst-year coach said. “ Nobody really expected that, and we’ve still got a g o ^ chancc." Davie 58. S. Rowan 47 - Kevin Winiers 13. Jutlin Norawonhy 9. Malthew Hurchelle 9, Brandon Cspwell 6. Evan Hcam 4. Travli Howeii 4. David Schweli 3. David Onilio 2. Jacques Lyons 2. Reynolds 69. Davie 39 - Orsillo ID. Dcrck Foster 6, Winicn 4, CapwcII 4, Mau rice Wilson 4. Schweil 4, Uurchelle 3. .Stephens 3. Beam 1. Maiy Kay Rath Is The Winner ^ Gentle Readers, football Is finally flnlshed, and we can devote our full •' aitcmion now to the round ball. And how it bounces. This week’s winner? * MARY KAV RATH. COMB ON DOWNNNIIl There has been a major Clemmons Invasion on the spoils contests ihis^ fall and winter. Every week, the Rath girls of Clemmonj have entered and ^ won with astonishing regularity. “Wc Rath girls hang together," said Mary Kay, the mom of the bunch. 13 ‘This has been a family project this year." They gather around the dining room table, spread out the newspapers 3 and pick’em. J Mom and ihe three daughters, Emily, Katie and Chelsea, have entered every week. Until rccenlly, dad Dan Rath hadn't entered because of his ^ employment with WXII as sports broadcaster. Now that he’s left the station,; he has devoted all his energies to our contest. Tlie results?The girls in the family are killing him. ^ They share tips and theories, but each one has his own technique. » "Everybody has their own style, their own strategy. We don't always 2 differ with Dad," said Mary Kay. “Wcjuststicktoourownplan — doyou Z like the name of that team, the mascot, the cheerleaders? Then you pick that team." “ Now that the entire family enters the contest, there’s even more rivalry" going on at the Rath house. ^ Mary Kay said her family will be slaying In Clemmons even though S her husband Is no longer with WXn. « She said he plans a carcer change^ going Into real esute lo (he findty'?: can stay here. -'He wanted something that would keep him Involved in the commu- ^ niiy and allow his daughters to stay in the schools here. We wanted lo slay ^ here," she said. 2 Sccond placc? ^ Jamie Lookabill of Cooleemee missed six games to claim sccond ^ place. Also missing six were Billy Hendrix Jr. and Katie Rath. " Our FOOTBALL AWARD for missing the most games goes lo George;: Carter and Lester Hendrix, both missing II. " Basketball Contest A r e Y o u U p T o O u r H O O P S C h a lle n g e ? C O IV G R A T IM T IO IV S T o O u r 1 2 5 0 1 ( tm le .s l W iiiiii'i s: First Place Mary Kay Rath = $20.00 & Cap Second Place Jamie Lookabill = $5.00 ‘I f o w i S to n e F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 495 Valloy Road • Mocksville, NO , 336-751-2141 6. Kansas vs. Texas f V O G L E R 1 ^ . S O N S S s . 1 Funeral Home 1 - ^ S e e U s F ^ o r P r e q r rttH ^ Clem m ons C tiapel • 2849 M iddlebrooic D r. • 766-4714 CLEMMONS i D IS C O U N T S A L E S ^ 12. Tenn. vs. Vanderbilt ‘ G re at S a v in g s T hrough O u t The S to re 1533 L e w ls v llle *C le m m o n s R oad, C le m in o n s Hours! M on.-Frl.9-7; S at 9-5 7 6 6 " 4 4 4 9 mm.clmmonscUKOUitlMlat.eom . 3 1 4 S M f o n lA v a . , M o c k s v ille ■ 7 B 1 - 1 2 8 4 ■ i M H E E l O i r O B “A Tobacco F riendly Store!” W K ^ B & THE ABEA'S O tlG m A L LOW-PRICE TORACCO OUTLET 14.AUbom»vi.U.St • DISCOUNT aC A B E lT E S • IMPORTED CIGAJIS . . J 2711 Lew isville-C lem m otts R d., Clem m ons . 30 Years Experience ’ Q W t m l M / / / / / va 20.Suttl«vi.Utah M a c A lla n 725 Hwy. 66 South 277SUwtaiUe<3eramoniRa«l' KemcrsviUe (33«)?«3-76!l7 Ckimraons (336)76M«9 : Attorneys & Counselors At Law R.O, Box 687, • 3626 Clemtncns RoatJ,Clemmons. NC 270121 . - • Telephone: (336) 766-9660 : ' ' >® SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION J : , U S. 158^ CLEMMONS . 766-0581 1 Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! p- Natvrials Company ir ii42 Farmington Road • Moctovllla, NC 27028. ,: . 1 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 8 3 8 ; ' . f, 1116 - DiVVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 a Coach Carol Cozart leads the encouragement for the team on the court.■ Photos by James Barringer Dawn Singleton takes it to the basket (or the War Eagles. i J j Emily Morton fires over a Raider. Davie’s Brittany Walker makes a pass for the War Eagles. Heather McDaniel races for a loose ball. f a Davie Girls Rally For Conference Win Over South Rowan’s Raiders IS ■ ; jilev Williams backs up.Shelby Michael as she battles for a loose ball. I,,.'. . . ' ' : ' Y ‘ ■ Continued From Page B1 19 sccond-half points and making eight of 10 free throws. “MichacI just killed us. She was wonderful tonight ” Faullinsaid. “Wedid everything we could (0 stop her. Wc had our best athletes face*guarding her." "I subbed forhcr jusiaminute and told Shelby wc just needed to gel her refocused,'' Cozart said. “And she did. . She gave us opportunities.” . Noi even Michael’s hot hand could atone for ihc War Eagles' foremost shortcoming. Reynolds devastated Davie on the backboards, regularly auemptlng three or four shots a possession, and two wide-open missed layups came back to haunt (he War Eagles, who blew a shot at sole possession of second place In the CPC. “Michael and Walker ore two of the better players in the conference, and they definitely have the advantage on the perimeter.’' Faullin said. “But we had the advantage inthepost." • / “The pattern was almost the same as the first game, but we had spots where we went cold and wc gave them loo many easy looks at the basket,” Cozart said. “We needed to rebound, but those ore big kids. You can't lake any* thing away from Reynolds. They played aheckiiva garhe." Ashley Williams had 10 points and six rebounds, Sarah Williams had eight points and three steals off the bench< Walker had sixjx}ints, four rebounds and six ' assists, and Heather McDaniel buried a buzzer *beailng 3- pointcrfora20«16hairtimclead. Davie Completes Combeack Against South When Emily Morton gave Davie a 24* 12 second lead, the War Eagles appeared well on their woy to another cruise over South Rowan,a62-^vlctimintheSarnMolr Christmas Classic. . ’ South had other Ideas, though. After going 6-for-33 in : the first half, the rejuvenated Raiders outscbred Davie, 16'6 during a third'quarterstretch and took a 40*36 lead , into the final seven m i n i i t e v / “We just let up,” Michaei said after Davie recovered in time for a S8-S4 win earlier in the week. “We've taken. teams for grarited. If we beat themby 20, wc just *in k we ; can come In and beat them really.bad, and these teams are gcttmg better." * , ), South (4* 16,2-3) was cooked when enforcer Brittany Oaddv. who averases 20 points and IS rcbounds. fouled out with 5:40 to play and the game tied 40-all. Michael scored six straight points for a 42-40 lead, and Walker set up three baskets during a 16-4 run for a crushing 52-44 lead with 3:09 left. “(Gaddy) is really their key player, and as long as she's out of the game, we're going to win,” Michael said. Michaelhad l5pointsandeightrebounds;Walkerhad 12 points and five assists; Ashley Williams piled up 10 points, seven boards and five steals; Sarah Williams had eight points; and Singleton accumulated nine points, five rebounds and two blocks. “It was gut*check time, and gratefully our kids don’t know how to quit,” Cozart said. . The War Eagles play a nonconference game at Lex ington on Jan. 31. Returning to the CPC, they host West Forsyth on Feb. 2 and travel to Mount Tabor on Feb. 6. Davie 58, S. Rowan S4 - Shelby Michael IS, Brittany Walker 12, Ashley Willionu tO, Dawn Singleton 9. Sanh Williams 8. Emily Morton 4. Reynolds 52. Davie SO • Michael 23, A. Williams 10. S. Williams 8. Walker 6, Heather McDaniel 3. HoatHer McDaniel shoots over defender. Nortli Carolina Davio County ‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolified as Executor of the Hslalo ol Pieeta 6. Mao. iato of Davts Cuunty, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present themtolhe underslonod on orbetoro Iho 18th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this noltee will be pleaded in bar of tholr recovQ^, All persons Indebted to said estate will please makd Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 16th day of January, 2001. Mark White, Executor Moxino Hayes. Legal Assistant 3602 Clemmons Road, Suite A Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 MB4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havfngquatifled as Administrators Of iiio Estate of Clarence ClWon Shore, Iato of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es* tale to present them to the undersigned on or before April 25th, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded ii^ bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate v^ll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25lh day of January, 2001. Rebecca Cartner, CO-ADM 275 Ben Anderson Road MocksvlIIe, NC 27028 Christine Sain, CO-ADM 620 Milling Road MocksvlIIe, NC 27026 t-25-4tn Morlh Carolina Davie County- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a» Executor of the Estate of William A. Harpe, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present (homlothe undersigned on or before the :?5th day of April, 2001, being three (3) trtoalha from the first day 6l publication ' or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tDnIr recovery. ’ All persons Indebted to i->aid estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the25th'dayof Janua7 , 2001.' Brenda 0. Harpe, Admlnlslratrix P.O. Box 502 MocksvlIIe, NC 27026 Martin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Uw ' Ten Court Square ' MocksvlIIe; NC 27026 -■ ,• • . 1-254tn 'i ‘ ' » ' NortttCaroHna ?^ . Davie County • , .. > CREDITORS NOTICE . HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor ol tho Estate of Etheleen P; Jordan, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es- iato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicaUm or this notice wilibe pleaded In bar of Its recoveiy. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make iriimi^latepaymenttotheundorslgned. This 16th day of January. 2001. , ' Jan J. Coleman . P.O.B0X382 Cooleemee. NC 27014 Martin & Von Hoy. LLP • Attorney At Law • Ten Court Square V MocksvlIIe. NC 27028 . 1-1Mln North Carolina', - Davie County . S .. CREDtTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ex^utor of tho Estate of Mr. Wiillo Hege Hanes, late of DavIo County, this Isto notify allpersons having claims a(<aln8l said estate , to' present them to tne undersigned on or. before the 1st day of May, 200t) being three {3) months from the fifst day ol - publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveryi All persons . immodlatdpaymenttothe undersigned. ' This the 1st day of FeboJaiy, 2001. Kenneth Dale Hanes, Executor • ‘ ' T. DariWomble Attorney At Law ■ - ■ ' P.O. Box 1698 ‘ . Clemmons, NC 27012 2-OMtn North Carolina ; . , f - ; ' ’ DavieCounly v Creditors Notice .-. The undersigned,, having qualified aa Executor of the Estate ol JOHN C. PATERSON (Johii Christie Paterson), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carotlna, this Is, to notify ell {Arsons. Drins^ and corporations having claims ngalnst said Estate to present them to the tjnderslgnedon or before thelstday of,May, 2001, or;thls Notice will,be pleaded In bar of their recovery; All persons., firms, and corporations In- dobled to thl9 Estate will please make paymentimmedlatelytotheundertlgnod pt the below-designated address! - ■ This the 1st day of Febmary. 2001. . . John Christie Paterson, Jr.- ( . 'Executor of the Estate of:: John C. Paterson ■: -r -• 154CharloisBoulevard ■ :V Wlnston-Sa!em,'NC.-27103 : ‘2-01-4tn NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of tmst executed by Mary S. Deal, dated the 22nd of January, 1998. and recorded in Book 269. page 157. Iri the Office of the RogtsterolOeedsofOavleCounty.Norti^ Carolina, default having been made in thepaymentof the Indebtedness thereby secured,andthesalddeedottrustbelng by the terms thereof 8ub]ect to forecio* sure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demar^ded a foreclosure having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court of Duvle County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such,Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door oftheOavleCounty Courthouse; Mocks* fVille, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 2nd day of Februa^. 2001 all of the property conveyed in said deed of tmst, Including all buildings and permanent Improvements affixed thereto, which property as of ten (10) days prior.lo the posting ol this notice was owned by Ma7 S. Deal, the samo lying and being In Jemsalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: EXHIBIT “A" LYING and beinglnJenjsalemTown< ship, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an Insn pin, said iron pin being located In the eastern right of way of a 30'loot easement, said easement being recorded in Deed Book 110. page 606, Davie County Registry, said iron pin being tho southv^eat comer ol OavW Steele. Deed Book 110. page 606, Davie County Registry and the northwest cor* ner of herein described property: thence South.70 degrees 00 minutes 00 sec* onds East, 170.00 feet lo an iron pin in the western line of C.F. Boger Deed Book 53. page 236, Davie County Reg istry; thence with said Boger line South 00 degrees 37 minutes 15 seconds East, ' 160.00 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 70 degrees 00 mlnutesOOsecondsWest. 170.00 feet to a new iron pin in sakl easement; thence with said easement North 00 degrees 37 minutes 15 sec* onds West, 160.00 feet TOTHE POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNING AND ' CONTAINING 0.658 acre as surveyed ’ by Tuttero^ Surveying Company, on April 6,1961. Together with a 30 ft. easemeni of ingress and egress to S.R. 1121 (Gladstone Rd.) recorded in Deed Book 200. page 6. Davie County Registry. This property Is being sold SUB* JEOT to any dty*coun\y ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that . are a.llen ao^nsi lha premlsoa. as.well, H .as all prior Hens; judgements, encum* brances, restrictions, easements and rights-of way of record, If any. This highest bidder at safd sale shaii be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of theamount of his bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, at the time of sale. ; ’ This the 25th day of January. 2001. Trustee Service, Inc.. Trustee V25*2ln . ‘ PUBLIC NOTICE ‘ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING beforethe Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at7:00 p.m. on Monday, February 5,2001 in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admlnlstra* tlonBulldlng, MocksvlIIe. N.C. The pub* lie Is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows; Ay Call to Order. ’ - B) Approval of tho minutes of Janu* ary22.2001, : . ' C) Carrie Boiln has applied tor a Special Use Permit to place a Class 0 Manufactured Home In the Residential Agrlcullurat zoning district. This prop* ertyislocatedoflthenorthsideof Danner . Road, approxJmateiy 6/10 mile from US Hvi^60t North, and lefui^erdescnbed as being Parcel 1 ol Davie County Tax MapF-4. . , ' ' D) Old or new business. E) Adjourn. • A sign v^ll be placed on the above . listed property to advertise Uie Public Hearing. ' ' ■ ' ^ All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which ' time thisy shall have ah opportunity to be ' heard In favor of, or Iri opposition to, the request Priorto the hearing,'allpersons . Interested may obtain additional infor* matlon on a request by visiting'the Plan*, . ning and Zoning Department weekdays < between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon* day through Friday, or by telephone at -(336) 751*3340. .y , , . -. - JohnS. Qallimore . , — i . Planning and Zoning .:>25*2tn C h a s e G r a d in g OT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY OOSP 149 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN W. STAMEY. JR. DATED MARCH 29.1996 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 236 AT PAGE 17 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the povyer and authority contained In the above*referenced deed ol trust be* cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and fail* ure to carry out and perfomi the stipula* tion and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, tho undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouseofsaidcountyat 11:00 a.m. on Febmary 2.2001 the following described real estate and any other Im* provements which may be situated thereon, slluatedinDavlo County. North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as follows: Unit 22 (including carport and drive locatedon the eastern comer) as shown on the plat entitled Spyglass Hill CondO' miniums, Section 5 & 8 as sunreyed by Grady L. Tutterow and recorded in Plat Book 5. page 112 Davie County. To* gather with all nonexclusive rights and easements to the common use and en* joyment of the rommon areas of Spy glass Hill Condominiums as the same may be or hereafter platted and all rights of ingress, egress, and regress over Spyglass Drive. This conveyance is subject to Restrictive Covenants re* corded In Deed Book 117, pages il5 and 135; in Deed Book 116, page 635; and In Deed Book 120, page 449 in the Davie County Registry and other ease*' ments and rights of way ol record. . And being more commonly knovwi as: 575 Rivert^end Drive, Advance. NC 27006. The record owner,of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is John W. Stamey. Jr. • This saie is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Incfuding but not ilmitedtoanyUansfertax associated with the foreclosure, for paying. If any. A ctepoiH of five percent (5%)of theamount of the bid or seven hundred fltty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is re* quired and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds at the lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required bylaw. Following the expiration of the statutory upset pe* riod. all remaining amounts are Immedi* ately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Thursday, January 25.2001. ;• Elizabeths. Ells or • GradyLlngie Substitute Tnjstee 301 S. McDowell Street - - / ' Suite 406 Chariotte, North Carolina 26204 1*25*2tnNorth Carolina ' Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret Smith Potts, late of . DavieCounty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to ti^e undersigned on or before the 25th day of April. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of : pubtlcatlonorU>l8noticewillbepieaded ' In bar of .their, recovery. All persons . indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the uridersigned. This the, 25th day of January, 2001. ', W.G. Potts; Executor .167 Homer PoUs Road .. MocksvlIIe, NC 27028 NorthCarollna 1-25-4lp DavieCounty ■''' NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Brownie Poweli Wiillams. late ^ of Davie County, this Is td notify all persons having claims against said es* tate to present them to the undersigned . on or before the 25th day of April. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day ofpublicationorthlsnoticewlllbepleaded In bar ol tholr; recoveiy. - All persons • Indebted to said estate will please make ' immedlato payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January. 2001. ' ? Donna S. Wiillams, ADMN 562 Falrtield Road Mocksville.NC 27028 , - ’ . 1*25*4tn _____________DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - D7 3eLASSlEIEDS North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Betty Lou Cornatzer. fate of Davlo County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 16th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. , All persons ' indebted to said estate will please make immedlatepaymenttotheunderslgnBd. This the 16th day of January, 2001. ' Patricia Grubbs. Executrix .107 Inland Court ' ' Kemorsville. NC 27264 M6-4tp NorthCarollna .. DavieCounty NOTICE TO CREDITORS : Haying qualified as Executor of tho Estate of Brenda Cline, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav* ing claims against said estate to present them to the tinSersignedon or before the 11 th day of Aprtl, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please nuke immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 11 th day of January, 2001. Jimmy Cline. Executor PO Box 203 Advance, NC 27006 01*11*410 NorUt Carolina DavieCounty NOTICE TO CREDtTORS The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the estate of Virginia Hutchins Evans, deceased, laleof Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms, andcorporations hav ing claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offkie of EdwardR.Green, Attorney. 101 Chariots Boulevard. Suite 102, Winston-Salem. North Carolina, 27103, on or before the 16th day of April. 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All personsindebtedtotheestatewill please make Immediate payment. This the 11 th day of January. 2001. Robert N. Hodges and James K Hodges, Executors of the Estate ol Virginia Hutchins Evans. Nelson, Boyles. Nibiock & Qieen 101 Chariols Btvd.. Suite 102 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Tele^one: (336) 760-9002 01-11-4tn NorthCarollna ' Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifed as Executrix ol tho Estate of Robert H. Munday, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April. 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th doy of January. 2001. Lois S. Munday 310 Gladstone Road MocksvlIIe. NC 27026 : 1-25-4IP NorthCarollna Davie County . ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ricky Gene Glass, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against'said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25lh day of January, 2001. Heather Q. Cline, Executrix ' 300 Academy Street #26 Cleveland. NC 27013 1*25-4tn Yard Sales 601 FLEA MARKET , Oponing Saturday, February 3. ' Will be open 9-5 Sal and Sun.601 South, lust past Lakewood _____________MotoL_____________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLESStarting Fob 1, 2001 New Store Hours: Sun-Tues closed, Wed-Sat 10:00 till 5:00. Barbies, Qi Joes, porcelain dolls, angels, Indians, eagles. Bring this ad- get 10% off. (330)751-6252 Child Care KOUHTRY KOHNER HAS', immedlala openings for Infants thnj; prescfioolers, discount for second ■ cfilld. Call 998-2220 before 6pm.: Ask for Linda or Debbie. B7100 KUBOTA TRACTOR with *! hydr. transmission. 3pl. lift. 250 ibr. fortilizer sproader. scrapo box and ; bushoa. 998-3177 ■; Land Clearing •, Driveways ' Gravel ’ Mulch * Fill' Dirt • New Lawns 336--998-1053 AfVIERlCAN ESKIMO PUPPY. Easily trained, small dog. $100. 998-9563.______________________ FREE TO'A good homo:. Small mixed breed wnlte spayed female dog opproximately 2 years old. Owner doceased. Call 751-5846. FREE TO GOOD home. 20 mo. old Gorman Shepherd, all shots. 492-2393_______________________ POODLE PUPPIES, apricot & chocolate. $250 each. Shots and wormlngs current. 704-546-2145 (Turkey Foot area)_______________ TOY POODLES for sale, one malo. one icmote, bom 1*07-01. Call 336-492*5255___________________ WOLF DOG PUPS. Registered high percentage woll. Call 704* 871-0492. MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 Steel Circle Sawi. Cflr&ide Saws, ‘ Yard Tooli. Chain Saw Chains, Scissors, Hand Sawa L E A F R E M O V A L / G U T T E R G L E A N IN G Call Rusty Tucker Lawncare 284-6501 LARRYIS WOOD FLOORS SERVICE Laying. Sanding * Finishing , FRE6ECTIMATES , O w w . LanyMcCtonney ; 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 Furniture ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, • 66'x56' solid wood. $300. Moving.: 940-5054______________________^ FOR SALE: Twin Bod with Electric:; controls for raising and lowering; head and feet. Sealy mattress.-* Excellent condition.. $300.00 Calb- 492-7549 FOR SALE: Walnut Dining Room: Table with dropdown feaf and 6; highback matching chairs.' Matching hutch with glass doors* and drawers. Excellent condition.. $450.00 Call; 283-2B23_________! LIVING ROOM FURNfTUREi' cocktail tables, bunk beds, dining: room sot, entertainment center and computer center. 336-779-2629 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwashor. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High onorgy Qtljclont heal pump provWos central heat ond air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitcheni bath floors. Located in Mocksviife behind tho old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) oa Sunset Dr. oti ot Hwy. 158. Of lice hours 1*6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0166. I H 3 B H WASHER & Diyer (or sale. $200 forboth. Call492-512Q. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings • ALL AGES * for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5;30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come seo us at 571 S Main Si. MocksvlIIe (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra. 751- PUY(7529) GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNow & Old Roofs 30 Years Exporionco Froo Estimates 336-284-4571 OASHp m FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES.’ COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE FORSALEiCars • Itucks IHilHy Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dob lets 336-751-3442Mocksville.NC Homes For Rent 3BA. 1BA HOUSE, c/a. good- condition, country living Also, 2BR. 1BA mobile home. 828-478-9416. 918-4111 (iocatt r . 3BR, 18A MOCKSVILLE.; Available March 1. References and; deposit, no pets. Prefer couple or ■ single male. 751-2097__________. ! 4BR,2Bath-Garage/Bsmt r' Advance* $800/mo plus sec deposit;; 3Br, 2Bath- Garage- New Constwcllon. MocksvlIIe* $900/mo 1 plus sec deposit ; 36r. 2BA* Garage* Advance ' $1000/mo plus sec deposit Immaculate 3BR, 1.5BA Full Bsmt ; Mocksviilo* $750/mo plus sec ' * ..................dopo&H. Ponnlngtoii&^Co^any Realty ; AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 6 ! room brick house. Jericho Church ! Road, carport, references and; deposit. 941*7593 ______________; COUNTRY COTTAGEFURNISHED- 1 Bedroom: No, Pets. No HUD, 2 peopfe fimlL« $350, deposit & references. 336* 284-4712 : RANDY MILUR &SONS 295 MUlcr Road •ModnOk.NC (336) 284-2826 SO YSAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors * Pole Buildings , ^ Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 M io-sniiE M E nuii ADVmiSIYOUR YARD SALEwrrausi •Classiflod ads are $5 (or thafirsHO words and 10 cents for cach additional word. •Yard Sale ads must be' paid In advance. •Deadline for placinga. classlfed ad is-10;30 a.m, on Tuesday; •Yard Sale signs are available for ' 25 cents each. ■ Dav|« County EntoipriM Raeord 171.S.MalnSL Mockavill*;v fk JAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 IT b B .cxs IN EX P EN SIV E FR O FTE A B LE Homes For Rent ■ Miscellaneous ,J RENT- Immaculalo 3Br, 1.5 ,1 brick ranchor w/full basomont, bots. 1 yr loaso. S750,00/mo. J soc. dop. Coll Pennington & IRoaity- Mary Hondricks. 336- : SMALL 3BD houso for ton(. »doposlt. 751-5291 NTAL PROPERTY AVAILABLE , . Howard Roalty, ploaso our ad in (ho raal ostato Hornes For Sale .USE FOR SALE: vinyl siding, ■actas, 3Bn, Balh, Kllchon. Don, I DR, Basomont. 412sqllvrark Ip. Comalzor School DIslricl. 1-8271, 998-B774 Land For Sale [o ACRE lots starting at S4.500 1 aero, ownor fInarKing ovallablo. I Mr. F. L Wood at 1-808-211-iz______________ RE LOTS APPROVED for Somo ownor Jinanclng. 336- •0503 or336-998-2637 PMINGTON HEIGHTS 3 Home Spaces for Ront. 1993-5462. \ FOR RENT, Faimlnglon MHP. quiet park. $150 month. Ing rith '579 DED MOBILE HOME spaces ont: Rolandscaped. John Rd., off Hwy 64E (across I Crown Wood). I Shady Acres MHP, Inc..8276 or 998*8222 \ FOR SALE- Roducod $2,000. b lot. Zoned manulacturing or k built. Davlo County. Gordon fe.HwvBOt. 1/2 mile from 1*40, ready to build, (336)99B* Miscellaneous Boat the Now Yoars BflSQlulion LO S E W EIG HT Dr. Recommended Guaranteedl 910-949-2288 e8B*B22-342a www.V'horbmall.com/ option4u FR E E SAM PLES CUE HAY 1.85Qbalo. 336- 3-4881 i SALE: 200 4x4 round bales _ hay, barn stored. Phono IB-699-8705. iy a d M n M o o se L o d g e , | •.llpThls'AdForFreB P ick , J {Bring A FriepdF orT w o.i J GARAGE DOORS WISECARUERMINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCC today! (3 9 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 INSTALLATION "PARTS ACCESSORIES-SERVICE COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL Bobby G inther ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 9 8 6 ' Mocksvillo, NC The GLENApartments 300 Milting Road 2 & 3 Bedrooms . Soctlon 6 Subsidy Eligibility based on income Handicapped Accessible UnllsOnSlte Now Accepting Applications p;ea8oCali:336-751-2070 TDDIf 800-735-2962 Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale j Mortgages FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 2x4 studs, $1.25/ea. pkg.; 4’x7* x 5/16- sheelrock, $3.99/ea.; 4*x9\ $4.99/00.Vinyl siding. $34.95/square Adult briofs. $3.95/pi<.,Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5'4"x8’2* hardboafd, $3.99/oa;AA & AAA batteries 8-pk. .99oa.; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.‘,4’x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4’ treated decking bds.. 8', $3.49/oa.: 10’. $4.49/08.; 12' $5.69/oa. 4’x12'1/2' shoetrbck, $6.99/oa.New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo llmainato flooring. $1.99/sq. 6 panel Extorior Stool Door units. $84.oo/ea.: Formica, $.50/sq. It.Interior ponoiing. $5.95/ea,; BIdg. stono $140 per paltet/t40 sq. Roofing felt, $6.95/roil;Wo stock stainless steel In sheets & pipo. Corrugated culvert pipo up to 36" dia. i Wo stock pumps & accossorfes for wells. Stool l-boams For Salo.O' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River _________910-699-2124_________ FOR SALE: dry firewood,'$45.00. Long bod truck load. 998-3163 FOR SALE: Gio-Warm bluo flame unvontod natural gas heater (wall mounted). $75.00 Excellent condition. Call: 492-7549 GE WHITE PROFILE soll-cJeanli convection wall oven will automatic meat thermometer. ExceilonI condition- $400. 751- 5749_________________________ HAY FOR SALE: fescuo and orchard grass mix, stored in barn. $16.00 4x4 roll, delivery avaiiablo. 1-336-366-2603_________________ PLAY STATION with 2 joy sticks. $75 2 Wilson tonnls rackots. new $20 Wedding dress. $250 (sold for $600 now)wood bonch w/back & storage w/cul out hearts. $50 Call 336-492-7360 Ifom 8am to 8pm. _______________ USED RR CROSSTIES Irom $2-9. Limited amount free. Delivery available. Phone 336-699-2006 or 699-8593______________________ VENT-FREE GAS logs (28') with Piezo electric Ignition. Excellent condition-$150. 751-5749 WEDDING DRESS size 6 and 1/2 carat Princess cut diamond ring. Coll 336-909-2966. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284-4194______________________ YEAR END CLEARANCEll! Three Repossessed Arch Typo Steel Buildings. Two are now. 20x24. 25x28. Take Over Payments. No Reasonable OKer Refused. Today. 1-800-222-6335 Cali 2 BEDROOM, 2 Balh Mobile Homo, Air CondllionIng S Appliances Included. Smith Grove area. MOO.OO month plus deposIL (3361751-7502_______________ 3BDR, 2BA MOBILE HOME S425/mo. Small pots OK. 704- 202-5367 or 704-662-9950 3Br, 2Balh Slnglewldo- Mocksvillo $550/mopTus soc deposit Pennington & Comp EXCEPTIONAL 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, central air/ heat, deck/ garago. Non-smoking adulls only, no pots. $550/mo. plus deposit. 998-3636_______________________ NO CREDIT? Poyments loss than rent on spoclal FHA program. 336- 751-0503 or 336-998-2637 alter 6:00pm. Mobile Homes/Sale COUNTERPOINT GUITAR SHOP & STUDIO- 82 Court Square, offering Instructions on guitar, banjo, mandolin and oass. Beginner to advanced. All ages wercomo. Quality instruments & accessories at groat prices. Kip Snow, instructor. 336-751-9390 II ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE it On largo lot w/stream. Bank liquidation negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & lake overpmts. Call (704)528-6228. $$LEASEPURCHASE$$ Slnglewldo on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over for deposit and 1st months, pmt. Cali (704)528-5667. $1000 DOWN. LAND/home. Wm. R. Davie School District. 751-7734 $NEW SW’S $500 dn/ new DWs $1000 dn- Limited time- 6 to choose from. 336-751-0503 or 336-998-2637___________________ ‘ FORECLOSED*'98 MODEL doubtewido only 60 paymontalefL 751-7734_________ •RANCHSTYLE*Large homo & land alt setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, ettonloss financing. Huriyt call (704)528- 0848. _______________________ 0 DOWN LAND/ HOME , all areas- rates start at 6.5. 751-0503 or 336-998-2637 0% DOWN, $487 per month. 4 bedroom 2 bath. 751-0115_______ 1 ACRE LEFT. Eaton’s Church Road, valuable property. $0 down. Und and Homo. 751-7734 1987 14X70 STERLING mobile home. 2br. 2ba. fireplace. W® Included. $8500,080. 998-1727, Iv. msq.__________________ 1992 SKYLINE MOBILE home 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle roof. 14x70 with all appliances. Harold Latham 335-998-5206 THOM RUTTER Painting & Wallpapering Hone Ropalrs i Improvements Faux Finishes POBoilN 2844211 MILLER e Q U IP M E N T N q RENTAL W IHTEB IS H EB l! Bobcat, aetaloc core uluauer a mote tor renliodayl m :< \w “ i i ^ I33B. 751-2304 CEDAR RIDGEApartments lOOOHardlionSt 1S2 Bedrooms Rental Assistance Available HUD CertUlcates & Vouchers Accepted Eligibility based on Income Handicapped Accosjible Unit Available Applications Available Now Accepting Applications Please Call: 336-751-022S TDDieOO-735-2961 ■ r tUnSteapp^ Ok Ace«..UiJllly Rennix Grading & Landscaping Todd Rennix • Owner 333 McCullough Rd. M ocksville Phone: (336)751-5178 M obile: (336) 909-0273 ) r id g e C r e e k ents 268'MlllingRoad (Otf1ceor)Qlen Site) 1&2 Qedrooms Rental Assistance Available HUD Certificatos 4 Vouchers Accepted Eligibility based on income Handicapped Accessible Units Available Applications Available Now Accepting Applications Please Call: 336-751-2070 TDDtt 800-735-2962 1999 FLEETWOOD MOBILE homo In Advance area. 2br, 2ba, rofr., stove, double shower in MB and garden tub, shlngted roof, vinyl 'Siding. 12x12 deck on privatd ronted lot. Call 336-940-6021. (Assume loan)._________________ 1999 SW MH‘ w/shingie roof vinyl side FSBO, inclds DW, micro. W/D, rofrig., heat pu 2BR/2BA. On rent lot in MHP can stay or movo. Call 336-787-4592 Iv msq groat price 2. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM FLEETWOOD Homes recently repossessed by a ma|or bank. Go from RENTING TO OWNINQIII Call 767-7782. Quail Run Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem________________________ 2000 REDMAN 14X70 mobile home. 3br, built-in bookcases, garden tub, set-up In Mocksville. Please call.<)9avo message. 336- 768-0579 ___________________ 2000 SQUARE FEET- lake over payments of only $550.00 per month. Ono of a kind won't last. Quail Run HOmes. 4270 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 767-7782. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Ilka new. Owner financed. 751-01 IS 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on 1/2 acre lot FSBO/ Owner may or will help finance. 601 South area. 284-6816_______________________ 91 OAKWOOD REPO* bad credit with low down pmt. 336-751*0503 or 336-998-2637________________ AAA FORECLOSURE Assume loon, no credit required. Make two payments of $310.76 and movo in. Call 704-21 9950. BAD CREDIT OK. Guaranteed financing w /1500 down. 751«7734 FOR SALE; D/W. 3Br. 2Ba, concrete pallo & walkway, 1 acre, extra nice. Call after 6pm. 492- 7872___________________________ FSBO: 1995 Slnglewldo. 3br/ 2ba In Mocksville area on 1/2 acre rented lot. Groat condition, great price. BONUS 3 months no lot rent and $500 cash back. For mora info 336-284-6090.__________________ GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, no credit. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $750 dollars down. 751-7439__________ HAMPTONVILLE- DOUBLEWIDE owner financed, living room/ den model. 751-7439________________ LONE HICKORY RD. Slnglewldo owner financed. 80 ft. home. 751* 0115 _________________' MUST SELL- 3 bedroom. 2 bath on private lot. Country Lane. $400 per month. 751-0115_________^ MUST SELL: 1997 14x80 slnglewldo. 3br. 2ba on rental loL Leave there or move. Assume loan. Wilt pay $200 towards down paymenL Call Melanie at Flaetvwod Homos. 336-751-1923 PAY BACK TAXES & move In. Call for details 336-751-1571. SEVERAL USED HOMES: $250 & up. Cash only. 336-751-0503 SINGLE PARENT/ FIRST Timo Buyer Program. Easy A^rovals. A» app»OTtlons accepted. Call 888- 4-202-5367 or 704-662- ABANDONED HOME OFF 601 S. $500 On. 336-751-0503 or 336- 998-2637 after 6:00pm ABANDONED HOME SET-up near Mocksville. $500 dn & take up pmlsof$278. 336-751-0503 ADVANCE- 3 bedroom. 2 Bad credit OK. 751-7734 bath. J.E. Bodford Thicking & Grading • Hauling • Grading • Basements • Lots Cleared ' Trees Removed (336) 998-8115 home (336) 650-2774 • moblte FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial • • New a Old Roofs • » Reroof & Tearotfs « Heed To Place An Ad In Hie Classtfieds? Here’s Some Helpful W . Information FOrYou... 'ThetiisllOTOtdsara ^ .00: each additional word Is toe. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline lor classified ads l310:30 A.M. on Tuesday. U lh iB M fr iM -M E o rd ltTSI-2129 "FREE" 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Retlnanco 1st end 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV, FHA.VA.Doublewtdes.No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAI^ILY FIRST M0RTGAI3E 338-284-4112-John 1 •800-628-8587- Darta DAVE'S MUSICMusical Instniments & accessories. Lessons available. 751-1834 . PIANO TUNINQ & Rebuilding Soir-plmers,Sales & Seivlco Wallace Barford 998-2789 Real Estate Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 4-10 acres Eastern Davie Co. Restorablo farm houso, outbuildings, good water supply. David Motley RSVP Properties 336-724-0402 Bad credit OK 751 tIO per -7439 BAD CREDIT? Qov. approved loan program guarantees you will petfinanced. (336)751-0115 COOL SPRINGS AREAslnglewide bad credit OK. $320 per month. (336)751-7439 DONT LET A CREDIT problem slop you from owning your own homo. Come by and talk to us- you’d be surprised at the number of lamilies wo havo helpedil Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, 767-7782________ FOR SALE BY OWNER- 1995 Cla^on 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 601 S. 2.5 miles from Yadkinvllle. Down payment and take over payments. Call 336-463-2257. SINQLEWIDE. RELOCATING,must sell, 2br, 2 full baths. W/D hook-up; Must see to appreciate. Lvmsg. 751-5205_______________ SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already set ud. Mortgage company can finance for $51(gmth. 0811(704)526-0932 SPACIOUS 14X70 2BR,2ba roady to move In. Largo lot. Woodleaf area. 10 min from Oavle High. Price neq. 704-630-0040 AFFORDABLE & DEPENDABLE houso cleaning. Call Julie, 998- 9278.__________________________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WflWOfKTQ.h Specializ' In additions, baths, kitchens, [, docks, masonry, light painting and . ^alizing renovations, windows, s' stono & tilo small reaplrs.We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. "SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET’ 72*x20* 5/12 roof, 1-only $64,900 56'x28' 3Br 2&1/2B 1-oniy $49,900 80’x28* 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $59,900 2- 52*X28* 3Br 2B loaded. $44,900 DISH 500, Installlna. 1-i im & FREE •984-0772 -Shop Us" m Built li 'Custom Built In Mocksville BONANZA MOBILE HOMES ________1-888-462-7806 ‘99 3BR.2BA Take over pmts. 6228. DREAM BUILDERS 336-492-6206 •Framing- conventional & log homos.*Qarages, decks, roofs, eta *15 yrs. exp. workers com. and general liability Ins. --------------------^Providing quality work withIntergrity.Call (704)528- ‘Referonces upon request. Call aftarOpm. A U C T IO N E E R : K E IT H J . P IE R C E , N C A L # 1 5 4 A U C T I O N 12:NOON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 .....: Owner moving to coast and liaa con lid Auctioneer: KEITH J. PIERCE to sell Uie following: OUNSs 9mm Glock 17 .9mm Berelta Model 92F, 45 caliber Big Sauer Model P220. (Pistol permit required, must be 21 years or older.) TOOLS: Total ShopKximblnallon lathe, table saw. Drill press, horizontal boring machine & drum sender. 14" floor model band saw. Cornwell diesel mechanics tools. Waterloo tool box with Convell RA chest. Bench grinder. Router & table. Wood & steel vises. 36* pipe clamps. 2 ton hydraulic lack. Cross cut saw. Large selection of yard & garden tools. Blowers, trimmers, 7 mowers. Cub Cedet Model 1450 hydrostatic lawn tractor with 50’ deck & motorized gross catcher. 3 planes. Chain saw. More. POCKET WATCHES: 18 Elgin, Illinois, Southbend & Waltham watches. 15 non-working. COINS: 1922 St. Qaudens $20.00 un-drculeled goM Coin. 1905 2 1/2 dollar gold coin. 1882, ‘83 & ‘85 un-clrculated sliver dellers. 1899 Morgan. Four 1986 prool silver hall dollars. Three 1988 proof half silver dollars. TWo 1982 prool silver half dollars. Three 1986 proof half silver dollars. TWo fS82 proof silver half dollars. IVio 1987 prool silver dollars. TWo 1988 proof silver dollars. TVvo 1989 mint sis & two 1989 prool sets. 49 various type coins. Liberty sealed. Barbers. Indians. Mercury's. V nickels. Hall dimes & Bulfelo's. Susen B's & More. Large group 33 albums & 4B‘s. Elvis. Buddy Holly. Johnny Cash, Ray Charles, Qene Pitney, Roy Orbison, Hank Williams, Billy Joel, U2, Madonna. Brook Benton & a great deal more. Cherry finish drop front bookcase secretary. SEAORGVE POTTERYi Plates, bowls, mugs, tureens & more. Minolta 8 mm camera. Sharp 13' TV. While's Colnmaster 600D metal detector. Accusmart treadmllL 4 drawer vrooden later file. Ahal video recorder. Brother Fax, Sun room wrought Iron table, sola & 2 chairs. Fisher Price toys & lots more. DIRECTIONS) ao 1-40 to Hwy. BO! Bell, then lum loward Fsrmtngton only 1/4 mile, lum righi onto Yadkin Valley Road at Travco," then &IOIIt mile to Haywood, turn lell. 4th house on lell. Follow auction signs. . AUCTIONEER KEITH J. PIERCE, (336) 764-1S64 10% BUYERPREMIUM.TERMS: CASH.Q00DCH6CKS. NO OUT OF STATB CHECKS • MASTERCARD • VISA REGISTRATION AT 11 AM. ' , ; .www.plerceauction.com w w w .p io r c e a u c tio n .c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - B9, South's Allison MacKlntosh looks up court for Tiger teammates. Schedule Gives South Girls Confidence South Davie’s eighth-grade girls basketball tuam found out lost week that outstanding performances don't always lead to victories. Despite leading in the second half of both games, the Tigers slipped to 2*2 by losing 52-40 to Knox and 35- 32 to West Rowan. Coach Sheila Tribble, though, remained in good spirits. Knox was unbeaten lost year. West Rowan is a perennial power, and thus THbblc senses the noncon* Terence quizzes will scnre thcTigers well in the Mid-South Conference, which started Tuesday. “We arc extremely proud,” said Tribble, whose girls sandwiched a 38-21 stomping of North Davie be- iween the near misses. “They arc like ^ins to us becausc the girls played !t|iat well. They played hard enough *and well enough to win both those )psses, so that’s all a coach can ask 4pr. j; “It’s like there’s one more hurdle ijcforc wc can beat the big ones. One jtiorc step and we’re there. They’re jiycr so close.” *: Danielle O'Neal delivered a breathtaking performance against knox with four 3-pointers and 22 {{oints. Including 18 to give South a shocking 30-24 halflime lead over the feared Trojans. The offguard’s .p'revlous middle-school high was 12. “She had a phenomenal game,” Tribble said. “Everybody was just silting back and watching it happen (with their mouths wide open). It was the most incredible thing. Her shou arc absolutely beautiful. (Assistant Melanie Adams) took her when she first came to us last year, and when she’s on, she's on." The value of Alyson Walker, who added 10 points, was revealed in the second half. The point guard fouled out in the third quarter, and the Tro* jans promptly ripped off ,18 of 20 points in the fourtli quarter. “Danielle had to move to the one position, which took her out of shoot* ing position," Tribble said. “ By then Knox was going man on us, so O'Neal was having to work so hard to keep the bail alive. “But to go from a 37-point loss last year (63-26) to 12 this year... Knox is a very, very talented team, and to start our season like that was a real confidencc booster." The Tigers motored to a 16-0 lead and Walker and O'Neal combined for. 28 points in South's rout over North Davie. “Wc came out ready to go," Tribble said. “I told you they’ve got their game faces this season." Erin Whitaker broke loose for 15 points and the Tigers built a 21-18 lead against West Rowan. But they retreated in the third, missed six of nine free throws in the fourth and surrendered 26 points to the Bull dogs' Miss Everything star. “That g irl’s unbelievable," Tribble said. “We actually stopped her; those were all putbacks. She played everywhere and she's a very, very good player." Notes: West survived despite missing 10 of 11 foul shou.... Walker has become a bona fide catalyst. “She is doing a great job running the team.. She's making some much better de cisions this year as far as passing," said Tribble, who also praised Allison Mackintosh, Elizabeth Belluci and Christie Ibylor. “Defensively Mack intosh is on the floor all the time go ing hard. Belluci is stepping up at the three position. And Ihylor had a won derful game at Knox, working as hard os she could possibly work."... The Tigers, who opened MSC play against China Grove on Jan. 30. visit Corriher-Lipc on Feb. 1 and host Southeast on Feb. 6. Knox 52. s. Davie 40 - Danielle O'Neal 22, Alyson Walker 10. Chrislie Taylor 4. A l lison Mackintosh 2, BHnWtiiiaker 2. S. Davie 38. N. Davie 21 - Walker 16. 0 ‘Neat 12. Whitaker 7, Jamie Durham 3. W. Rowan 35. S. C^vie 32 - Whitaker 15. Walker 6. O'Neal 6. Mackintosh 2. Bekah Peeler 2. Elizabeth Belluci 1. Kami Simpson and Ashley Cornatzer swarm Elizabeth Belluci of South Davie. - Photos by Jim Barringer h/litcheil O utburst S tuns Coach Trish King doesn’t want Kelly Mitchell to forget what she ate be fore the Downtown game. One week after North Davie’s eighth-grade girls basketball coach cited scoring punch as a major weak ness. Mitchell rcspottded with 17 stunning points to carry the Wildcats to a 31-16 season-opening noncon- ference win over Downtown on Jon. 16. “I didn’t think ( realty had a shooter this year, but somehow Kelly came out of the woodwork and was hitting everything she put up in the second half." King said. “She played extremely well." After nursing an 11*9 haiftime lead. Mitchell fueled a 12-0 third- quarter run with eight points and fin ished with 14 in the second half. Ashley Cornatzer added nine. Mitchcll led the 'Cats with nine on Jan. 18 as North chopped down towering Southeast 23-15. Brook Harris had Hve, Cornatzer provided strong rebounding and Laura Will iams supplied the intangibles. “We were nervous bt^ause they were real tall," King said. “My tall est girl is probably 5-8, and they had one girl I bet was 6-0. But wc put one behind her and one in front of her and overcame that. “ Williams only had two points, but she played better than what her points show." North was simply ovcrmalchcd In the third and last nunconference game, getting pummeled 16-Ooutof the gate and failing 38*21 to South Davie, which forced 37 turnovers and shut down Mitchell. “South is a little more talented, and what we lacked were shooters," King said. "They outhustled us. and that was something that should not. have happened." Cornatzer led North with seven points, followed by Dana Vestal and - Meredith Phill/ps with five each. The 'Cats, who opened Mid-South Con ference play at North Rowan on Jan. 30, has two upcoming home games - Knox on Feb. I and Salem Baptist on Feb. 6. N. Davie 31. Downtown 16 - Kelly Mitchell 17. Ashley Cornatzer 9. Meredith Phillips 2. Sharon Woodward 1. Brook Har ris I,Ljura Williams 1. N. Davie 23. Souiheast 15 - Mitchell 9. liarris 5. Cornatzer 4. Phillips 3. Williams 2. S. Davie 38. N. Davie 21 > Cornatzer 7. Da^V«,al5.Phillip.3.W .0dw»nI2,Har. g . Phil/ips closes in. Alyson Wall<er guards Lauren Hanes of North. .GoachShella Trlbble rallies her South Davie troops. . :A North player guards the ball against an encroaching Tiger player. IDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 * '9 9 Jesp W rangle Sohora 4 *4 $19,982 I1T3812A— oulo, V6, hard top, low ntiiet, realnlu, extra cloan. * '0 0 Roush Mustang GT $35,988 I3372A — 5 spd. htia now. low milos, tavo thousandst ★ *99 F150 Supercab 4 x 4 .....................................$16,967 lPt275—V8, low miles ★ <00 F250 Supercab XLT.......................................$21,977 •P13I4^V8, an powof. 12K miles * ‘99 FI 50 4 x 4 ........................................................$13,743 iPt310—nendytogoi ★ <99 Mustang GT........................... up 1285 —aulo, loalhor, all power, CD, low mitos ★ <00 Focus ZX3m *• • ••••*•• ((Ml********!**!* ..$14,875 » $ I 7,745 ..$18,942 ..$27,982 ..$23,779 ★ '9 8 FI 50 4x4... ■PI320—MKmilo* ★ '9 8 FI 50 4x4 XIT..•PI322 —1GK mtlos, oB power ★ '9 7 F250 Suporcab 4x4.. fPiaxlO—auto, check it out ★ <00 ExpcdHton XLT 4x4.. *Pt338 —all power, low miles, savo thousands ■k '0 0 Explorer XIT 4 dr 4x4 ipt340*>nuto, all power, tiks r>^, save thousands "k <00 Mountaineer 4x4 4 dr***MMM«««**««*<t«M*«M$23/779 IPI34I »all power, (iho r>ew. save thousands ★ '0 0 Explorer XLT 4 dr 4 x 4................................$24,329 IPI343 -^uto, all power, hke new. savo thousands ★ <99 Explorer Limited 4x4 »*»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»»»»»»** $21,966 f P1333 —all power, leather, moonroof, savo thousands ★ '9 8 FI 50 XLT Supercab 4x4 ••*•***«*««*•***•*«*«««$ 17,977 I6030A —oulo, all power, f<t>ergiass top, one owner, oitra dean ★ <89 Bronco It 4 x4 XLT..«.......*m..m..m..m..m..m..$4,997 I8824A —auto, all power ★ <00 Focus SE 4dr.. •PI202 —auto, CO, 9K miles, like new ★ <00 Taurus SEWagon.« IP 1303 —all power. 15K miles ★ <00 Explorer 4 dr««16220A —outo, an power, 3K miles, like new ★ <99 Expedition XLT 4x4 •P13tO —an power, one owner, 3rd seal. 28K miles ★ '9 7 Ran9o rX LT 4x 4 •Pt3l3—low miles, great buy ★ <96 Mercury Sabto 4 dr .................. •2208D —all power, one owner, GOK miles ★ '0 0 Dodge Dakota Pickup........... ,.$18,992 ..$10,982 $16,995 $18,992 $24,966 ..$ 9 ,9 8 8 ..$ 6,998 $ I4 ,9 6 7 _ $26,983 1PIS63A -oulo, 4K milM. IKe now ★ '9 9 Suburban LT 4x4.. •54S4A—feather, al power, one owner, tpolless . ★ <99 Explorer Limited 4 x4...................................$21,966 •PI333 —all power, leather, moonrool, save thousands ★ '9 8 FI 50 XLT Suporcab 4x4 •6030A -auto, a» power, fiberglass top. one owner, eitra dean ★ <89 Bronco II 4 x4 XLT............................................$4,997 •6824A —auto, all power ★ <97 F3S0 Supercab XLT Dually.. ..$22,749 l l f i j I0373A —auto, low miles, sove thousands ★ <00 Explorer XLT 4 dr 4x4*.■PI343 —outo, all power. Iiko new, save ihousandsi ★ <99 F250.. •PI323 —oir, 25K miles, savie thousands ★ '9 8 Explorer Sport.. •Pt299—outo, an power. 23K mites ★ '0 0 Mustang Convertible •PI284 —auto, an power. CD, low miles ★ '9 9 Crown Victoria IX iPt 263 —tow miles, tealher, an power ★ '9 9 Escort 4 dr............ iP1277—auto, Z3K miles ..$10,998 ..$24,329 ..$15,966 ..$14,977 $18,992 $ 17 ,^93 $8,998 ■9320A—7.3 DtoHl. outo, one owner, like nowl ★ '9 9 Taurus 4 dr $ 9 ,9 9 5 j (8093A—Oil power, one owner, great buy ★ <99 Mustang 2 dr Coupe.....................................$13,729 ■PI337 —tow mMs, all power, save thousands ★ '9 6 Explorer XLT 4x4 $15,995 IP1342A—Auto, all power, low miles. ★ '9 7 FI 50 XLT $11,993 •P1335A—auto, an power, cap ★ <99 leep W rangler Sahara 4 x 4 ........................$20,976 •3812A — auto, hard lop. low miles ★ '9 7 Astro LS Van .•.•••..•••.•.•....•.••I***********...*.. $14,988 154 540— aU power, extra dean, tow miles ★ <95 Grand Marc|uls L S . * * * * . ! . $11,995 •P1240A—All power, extra clean, low miles ★ '99 Mountaineer $22,544^' ■Pi 339A—All power, extra clean, low miles New Cars & Trucks ;pi RANGER Supercab XLT ‘01 TAURUS SE4DR. chrome wheels, FM/CD, while letter tires, cloth seats, much more. •8935 V6, auto, all power, power seat, much morel •1258 The Blue Oval Ceilllled Thumbprint Is a symbol of Blue Oval Certined Dealors'.commllment to customer satlstactlon. The Thumbprint reprosonts the commitment ol each employee In a Blue Oval Cortllled Dealership to provide their own unique, brand ol personal service to meet and exceed customers' expectations. Blue Oval Certltlcallon Is recognition ol the high level of customer satisfaction achieved by Blue Oval Ceitilled Dealerships with every purchase, lease and senilce experience. il5,995or$275/mo.‘ ,'01 FOCUS SE 4DR. $ 16,695 or $285/me.‘ '01 E350 CARGO VAN .^uto, all power $14,695 or $255/mo.‘ ,4V8, auto, air, linfiited slip axle, cargo liner, 9500 GVWR, much more. •1T8203 ,995 or $375/mo.‘ F O R D MERCURY E MttUCAN'^I NMW tiMBCMT: NEW OW NERSHIP & MANAGEMENT “W e W ant Your Business . . ^ Let Us Earn It!*’ Hwy. 601 Soutli of 1-40 (Yadklnville Rd.) • Mocksvllle, NC 1 ■ ■ 8 7 7 - 8 2 9 ' " 0 1 8 7 vam o./10.e%APR/J0%Downp’ustax.tag.afldm,leesO.A.a AHfebatesandmcentwesL'.tlanedtodealer. . • ^ y - •' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - Cl By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord allow you to even get your hands dirty. Parrish is a skilled soapraakcr and has recently opened her own !, Pam Parrish doesn't do dirty business. Advance Soaps and Sun- work. In fact her business doesn't drlts, in downtown Mocksviilc. Pam and her husband have lived in Davie County for eight years, in the Hllisdaic area, and have three children who arc attending college. “ I've been making hcrbai stuff like hair rinses and facial toners since the mid eighties," said Parrish. She looked at several soap making kits on Internet sites before ordering her own. "I made my first batch of soap and I was hooked. It contained a mix ture of olive, coconut oil, palm, and soy and was fragranccd with rose mary.” That was autumn of 1999 and Panish Immediately ordered supplies Bar soaps are a popular Item and are available In a number of different fragrances. I V ‘ ‘ ‘‘ i . f-1h ' ' r r — : Parrish holds an uncut bar of glycerin soap. Granny's Flower Parrish showing one of the products of hot-processed soaps. She prefers the cold-processed Garden Is one of her signature fragrance glycerin soaps. method of soap mal<lng because the result Is a prettier bar of soap. to make more. According to Parrish she herself has sensitive skin and has always dabbled in herbs. "Over the years I've bought and thrown away thou sands of dollars worth of products I couldn't use.” Parrish is self-taught and makes no claims to being a natu ral health practitioner, but says it is very gratifying to help other people with skin problems. Various herbs are used in Parrish's creations. “Many herbs are used in making leas to use as the water por^ tlon of soap, or herbs are infused in oils that are us^.” Ones like annatto seed give soap a yellow coloring, and hibiscus is used as a rinse for red M r. And Parrish also uses some of the more commercially synthetic prod ucts like fragraneed oils. Soap results from one of two pro cesses - hot or cold processing. Parrish does some of her soaps us ing the hot process, but doesn't pre fer it iKcause she doesn't feel it pro duces soap as pretty as the cold pro cess. When making a cold process bar of soap Parrish suuts with the fats and oils she plans to use. “Most have a base of palm, olive, or coconut oils. Other is added for health benellls.'' She then adds the lyc and water mix ture, blending those to a certain thick ness. She then adds other ingredients like herbs, oils, or traces of fra grances and then pours the mixture into one of the several molds she and her husband made for her specialty soaps. The soap will then set for ap- proximotely 24-48 hours before it is removed from the molds and allowed additional lime to cure before being cut Into bars. When asked if she had a favorite fragrance, Parrish salil she didn't, but she did confess that her own ^..Cranny's Flowtr Oarden' Vfa%'■ quickly becoming a signature fra grance among customers. She did admit however that her favorite soap was probably Leman Tree becouse It helps her skin a lot. With names like Vanilla Parfait, Peach, and Hippie Happiness - which conuiins hemp oil and numer ous grains and seeds, Parrish's cus tomers have a variety of bars to choose from. Parrish likes the location she's chosen in downtown Mocksvilie. “I'm content having asmali shop and interaction with customers. 1 like being one on one so customers can come up with something they like.” she says, “I tike the contact with my customers.” For now Parrish wiil continue her craft, making an array of soaps and specially items for shoppers in Davie County and the surrounding area. Parrish opens one Of the many containeiB of herbs she uses In her soaps. . A trayof soap bars Is checked to see If they are "cured'and ready to package. -P h o to s by R o B ltiF e rg u a to n ' i i i: n - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 ^ On€ SHOT P h o to g r a p h y c ^ p e d a / ^ ,< J (l)8 x lO a n d (2 )5 x 7 s Only $59” Hwy. 801N, Mocksville. NC • (336) 998-3409 PiUM III.D. Rcqufsl for PropMib DJJDP CoBtiDUitloR FaadlDg FY lOOMOOl Di*it-t= = r“ .Til* H* •rOJJDr rwkh rafikt I kai Mtdi If C<M> l«*y ^ C-l, _JUS_ •tUtaMiukftt(• m4 Nk«»«r nfMMka (DUOn M iki M U0>« UM MMM MU M MIM ry tMMv Crwf INm -CMtntt kr h 1* pmMa flMtwtl fc* «MTt H*rH ;Mtt M (MifhM IkMlaprM Mir MUMS Mflil H My *f tMM »ia M — zf^Js^^m ss= T IXW DJIDP Am OAm ky aUinc K ir k p a t r ic k s R e c e i v e U f a S c o u t A w a r d s Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary The Rev. J.A. and Lois Orackcn orMocksvillc cctcbraied (heir 60(h wed d in g anniversary on Feb. I. \Sound Of Music Tickets Going On Sale Tickcu for ihc Davic Theatre producdon or “Sound of Music" will goon Isalc Feb. S. For more inrotmallon or to reserve tickets, call 751-7118 or 492-7830 i osk for Donnic, or call the Brock Performing Ans Center Imx office at p51-3000 iKtwccn 10 a.m. anil 2 p.m. Ttie show will be prcscntcJ in late February and early March. On Jan. 8, Kevin and Bryon. Kirkpatrick racivcd their Life Scout awards at tiie Boy Scout Troop 525 Court of Honor. The Life rank requires a Scout to be active in his troop, assume posi tions of leadership, cam a total of 11 merit badges (several of which arc required for Eagle Rank), and com plete a community service projcct. Kevin and Bryon's Life projects involved planting trees at Mocksville Elementary School's parking lot and playground. They also rcccived sev eral merit badges they had earned. Jordan Howell and Matt Johnson received several merit badges at the Court of Honor. Jordan has passed his Eagle Board of Review, and Mall is preparing to begin his Eagle project. All of these Scouts are members of The Order of the Arrow, a notional brotherhood of honor scout campers. Troop 525 is sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Mocks ville. EtJwIn Owens (left) and Michael Kirkpatrick (right) present Lite Rank awards to Bryon and; Kevin Kirkpatrick. Advance Florist & GiftBMkels — WeDtllver— ■ (336) 940-6337 Mon-Frl9-8.S«t9-3 C all 9 - M . DoCPR. H elp save a life . When a heart slops, seconds counl. To toarn more, contact tho Amofican Heart Association at 1-S77<AHA<4CPR orvisitwww.«morlcflnhear!x>rg. • Anicricun Heurt A sso cia tio n *^^ Fighiing H«att Dit«ai« «nd Strok* Be a u t iCo n t r o i. Teresa Correll • Products • Services • Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /ox,-(336) 492-2711 corrci'l5®yodlcl.net www.beautlpage.com/tc4bc ______________Mocksvlllg, N.C. A Valentine’s Day bouquet for the sweetest one of all. S ehd Thb FTD*Ma CHiRiE^ BouQuer " Fob Valentine’s Day, WEDNBSDAYt FEBBUARY 14, This u ^ o VoiontinQ^ Day bouquet is a doiightfui Qfrangomont of ono perfect Pale Pink Rose. White Matsumoto Astef9, Pini< Waxflowor and Heather in an odorablo' keepsake mug that features Mickey and Minnie, the workl's most popular couple. EXTENDED HOURS THRU VALENTINE'S Roses • Cut Flowers • Plush Anim als & more! DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wllkesboro Street, iVlocksvllle ■ (336)751-2254 Wa Wlro Worldwldo ■ All Malor Credit Cards Acceplsd FEBRUARY Bargain O f the Month | OPENING Help b Just Around The Comer. 0 9 9 g s s v iS'J'G'iSrKi U..I Caudeli lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheck Street • 751 2167 Op-'ti D.iily W(’i’k(j,jy, / U) S ()0. S.Jl / -.U) J f f t HILLSDALE » “ANIMAL HOSPITAL We are pleased to announce the opening o f Hillsdale Anim al Hospital, conveniently located near Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Now accepting new patients. Take advantage o f our Grand Opening speciabt [ ” Hillsdale Animal H ospital^ ^H illsdale Animal Hospital"^ I ' 998^750 I I 998-8750 I I I I tS%OH I I I Spays & N eutora ■j I (call lor Ml details) | I I OHer expires 03/01/01 I , 15% OH 1 A nnual V accine V la ll I OHsr expires 03/01/01 HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL K a rla F ra z ie r, D V M 134 M edical D rive Advance. N C 27006 (336) 998-8750 jL Announcing New Ownership Shallowford ■ Offering ^ A n i m a l , C om p^Jonate Hospital PLLC _ For Dogs Margarel Hermann, DVM And Cats 6782Shallowrord Rood The Ooks Shopping Center m iT I 9 d S ^ 1 2 Lewisville, NC 27023 yi|3-4«»lZ Certified Nursing Assistants Choreworkers • Companion Sitters Private duty In homes, hospitals and retirement settings 24 Hour / 7 Day-A-Week Service Personal C ^e Services, Ltd. 336-723-4210 1068 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 State Ucensed • Bonded • Drug-Free Workplace Insured • Private Insurance T O SH O W YO U R LO V E W IL L LAST. % '■ ROLEX : :*I/ieayiamonaSpedailst ■j i w W b'c I .520 s.Stratford Rd.WInston-Sklcm ’ , (338) 721-I768 Moa-Fn.;lM; S«t 10-S;' ■ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - 03 C e l e b r a t i o n P r p r n i s e d A t S t o r e h o u s e R e c o g n i t i o n D i n n e r ..The stair and many of the volun-, ttfra who help provide food, cloth ing, household supplies and mcdical cite to thcirciienls through “A Store house for Jesiis" in Mocksville plan a^lebratioti Saturday, Feb. 3, when they hold their annual Volunteer Ap preciation Dinner at S:30 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Chureh in Ad vance. .’. After a covered dish dinner, the Storehouse Childrcnis Choir will sing and Storehouse clients, as guest speakers, w ill share what Ihe Store house has meant In their lives. Later that evening, participants in the annual recognition dinner will gather in the yard of the church for a symbolic burning of the mortgage oh iheir Mocksville workplace. ' * The mortgage on what used to be the.Martin Hardware Building has been paid off with the help of many contributors. “We would like to give special ip'ention of Belle Boger who lives here in Mocksville. Her generosity lias made it possible for us to pay the liiortgage this quickly," according to Marie Collins of Advance, who con- . ceived A Storehouse for Jesus eight years ago and serves as its executive director. "We would also like to thank Tammy Talbert from Farmington United Methodist Church who en couraged churches in the community to give to the building fund." Operating for its (itst ihiro years rent-free in Maryjane Barefoot's homo on Yadkin Valley Road in Ad vance, the Storehouse made Its move to 484 Depot St. in Mocksville in January, 1996, through the kindness of Ann Barber who provided use of the building rent-free for three years. “We arc so grateful to Bucky and Ann Barber for their help in provid ing a building for us to use and for allowing us later to purchase the property," Collins said. “Because of their contribulion, we were able to continue serving the needy at a time when we had nowhere else to go.” Recognized by the IRS as a 501 (c)(3) lax exempt, nonprofit organi zation, Ihe Storehouse Is a Christian ministry helping diose in need and sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ. It is a completely volunteer ministry. : "No one has ever received a..sal ary," said Collins. “In addition to die many coiitributors who make oiir work possible, we have been blessed by monetary gifts from some busi nesses, especially Bl-Lo and Wal- Mart." During 2000, A Storehouse For Jesus served its new and repeat cli ents 4,450 times. The families served represented 15,367 individuals. Churches, ministries, community agencies, nursing homes, and schools were served. Clients received prima rily food, clothing, furniture and household ite^.A liare given fncely; nothing is sold. From a staff of a single person - Marie Collins-In 1993, the stalThas grown to more than 95 men and women. Their work continues to grow as the ministry's activities be come better known throughout Davie County, where over two-Uiirds of iu clients reside. Each lime a client visits for assis tance, he or she Is Interviewed by a staff member who shares the gospel of Jesus Christ and counsels them by Ihe Word of God. Prayer is also shared during Ihe interview and Bibles are given to each client who does not already have one. Bible study and chapel services are offered each Monday. Bible study is at 5 p.m. and Ihe evening service and children’s ministry programs arc at 7 p.m. A 23-wcck Biblical Counseling Foundation class starts each May and runs into October. Recently, the Storehouse extended its free medical clinic service from every other Thursday to each Thurs day. This year the clinlc. w ill be closed the Thursday prior lo Easter Sunday, and on July 5, as well as on Thanksgiving Day and Dec. 27. The medical clinic, directed by Dr. Francis Slate, is staffed by five phy sicians and a number of nurses and laboratory personnel who volunteer. The clinic operates on an appoint ment basis from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Pa tients must meet these criteria; be between the ages of 21 and 64, re side in Davie County, have no health insurance Including Medicare and Medicaid, and demonstrate that their gross Income for the four weeks prior to their clinic visit was at or below 200 pcrccnt of the federal povetly guideline. While there are no limits on how often a client may visit thd Store house, there are closely-watched lim its on how often a client may reccive food from Storehouse shelves. There Is a limit on how many items of cloth ing a client may receive in a six- month period as well as limits on the items of dishes, linens, fumllure and bedding a client may obtain. •This Is Important for two rea sons," Collins said. “First, we arc dedicated to helping as many people as we can with our limited resources. Secondly, we are responsible for be ing good stewards of Ihe provisions with which tho LonI has entrusted us. “ We are so grateful lo Ihe churches, schools, civic organiza tions. and community; they regularly help stock not only our food pantry, but our ciolhing tacks, household goods, and furniture department. Our volunteers are vital to this ministry. We are able to offer services largely because of Ihe work they perform here. I can not say enough about their dedication and die work that they do. “But most of all, we owe eveiy- Uilng to our Lord Jesus Christ who, with Cod and the Holy Spirit have' guided our fooutcps and blessed us with a thriving ministry to Uiose who need a helping hand and need to know of Ihe love of Cod. We give our Lord all the praise and glory." Storehouse hours for clients are from 9 a.m.-noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays and from 2-5 p.m. on Tiiesdays. Special ap- pointmcnts may be made for clients who work during those hours. \bluntceropenlngs exist through out A Storehouse for Jesus, includ ing Ihe free medical clinic.. A sampling of open positions in cludes appointment secretary for the clinic as well as a liiboratoty techni cian, pharmacist and a physicians assistant. . Other Storehouse openings for volunteers Include that of food pan try clerk, clothing sorter, food bank buyer, and warehouse worker. Further Information about A Storehouse for Jesus may be obtained by telephone at 751-1060. Princess And The Pea At The Brock Performing Arts Center In Moci<svMe “ Blesslngsl” God really has his way upon my family. I am so proud (very proud) lo announce Ihe birth of my grand son, Anthony William Perdue. He truly Is a precious gift firom God. ^ little angels, thank you, Jesus for all of my gmndchlldren. They tfiily are 9 blesslngsl Anthony was bom December 29,2000 at Forsyth H »pltsl. He was bom nt 8:07, He weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 17 Itichn long. He Is the son ofMandy C^'Bltdso* and Steven D. Perdue.’ Anthony has a sister, Destiny Angle Perdue. We want to say welcome Anthony, we love youl! Grandma (Blllle Allen) ' M ark and Annette Eaton of Ad vance announce Ihe birth of their first child, a son, Alexander McClellan Eaton. ' Alex was bom Dec. 9,2000, at Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 6 oz. and was 19 and 3/4 inches In length. Maternal grandparents ar« BUI and Carolyn McClellan, great- grandparents H.D. and Arllne M cClellan and the late Lois McClellan, George and Cosby IUtcllfre,allofM arion,Va. Paternal grandparents are Don and Em ily Eaton of Advance, great-grandparents Barney ond Beaulah Eaton of Winston-Salem. Alex has a special cousin. Grant, and his parents Eric and Celeste Eaton of Columbus, N.C. The Davie County Arts Council will present Ihe fourth program in its Kid's Night Out Series on Tuesday, Feb. 6 at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. The Commedia Princess and the Pea w ill be presented by the Tarradiddle Players, louring com pany of Children's Theatre of Char lotte. This is ■nittadlddle Players' Uilid visit during the 2000-2001 sea son. They performed Uie Prince and Salem College Dean’s Listing Two students from Davie County made the fall semester dean's list at Salem College. Lindsey Michelle Toylor and .Rosemary Nora Johnson, both.of Advance, earned grade point aver* ages of nt least 3.5 to qualify for tho honor. Jones Earns Insurance Title Mark Stephen Jones is among a group of Allstate Insurance agents who recently earned the "Personal Financial Representative" title. Jones will be able lo provide his customers variable annuity, variable life and mutual fund products. In ad- ‘ dltlon to auto, homeowner and tra- dillonal life insurance products. Jones received the Personal Fi nancial Representiitlve title after passing the Series 6 and Series 63 securities license exams and com pleting an Allstate training curricu lum. He Is appointed with the bro ker dealer Allstate Financial Ser vices, LLC. "Planning for Ihe future Is just as. Important as protecting yourself against a loss, which insurance Is designed to do," Jones said. "Our agency will continue lo help people protect their autos, homes, lives and businesses. Now we offer additional financial service products, like mu tual funds, variable annuities and variable universal life insurance to help families plan wisely." Jones w ill provide a range of Tixed, variable. Indexed and market value adjusted annuity products. In addjtion to providing variable iife and investment products from Five . families of mutual funds: Fidelity Advisor, Oppenhpimer, Van Kampen,AIMandMFS. the Pauper in October and “Tis the Season" In December. The Princess and the Pea was written by Hans Christian Anderson, author of fairy tales. Hans wrote his stories widi a simple and direct style, which may explain the ongoing popularity of his tales. Hans said he wrote his stories in a manner that I would tell them lo a child. The Commedia style of acting used to present Princess and the Pea was a style that flourished in Italy in the second half of the I6lh century and throughout tho 17lh century. The literal translation of commedia Is comedy of professional actors, or company of comedians. However, the Commedia artists were not sim ply comedians. They were highly skilled artists, mimes, acrobats, and musicians who used all these skills in staging their plays. Commedia actors rarely memo rized any dialogue. Instead they staged their shows by following a basic plot outline and improvising the dialogue. Players knew each plot outline so well that they only had to hang a brief outline of the scenes backstage lo keep them on Irack. They also had to know each other well and pay careful attention lo what was happening on stage so as to keep in character throughout the play and be ready lo speak, even If the dia logue changcd unexpectedly. Tickets: adults, $8; children, stu dents and seniors, 56; groups of 15 or more, $5 each. For additional in formation, contact the Davie County Arts Council Box Office at 751- 3000. Everhardt Couple Has A Daughter Andy and Trade Sechresl Everhardt of 156 Northbrook Drive, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, SIdneeAlllse, on Monday, Jan. 29,2001 at 10:52 p.m. nt For syth Memorial Hospital. Sidnee weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. and was 19.75 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Barry and Ann Sechresl of North Main Street, Mocksville. Malcmal great grandmother is Bessie Sechrest of Deadmon Road, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Donnie Everhardt of Murrells Inlet, S.C. and the late Pamela Everhardt of Cool- eemee. Paternal great-grandparents are Maggie Millsaps of Mocksville and J.W. and Lena Everhardt of Cooleemee. Store Hours: Mon.-Snt. 10:00-6:00 Sunday 1:00-6:00 All Major Credit Cords Acccptcd CAROLINA M R R O R F A C T O R Y S T O R E Large Selection OiPrints In Stock 1539 HANES MALL BLVD., (NearJonestown Road) Winston-Salem, NC (In front of Super Waimart) 3 3 6 - 7 9 4 - 1 1 0 2 Stratford Rosd 2 0 ’'* O F F Selected Items 5iIeEnlsFcb.ll lUnei H CAROLINA MiU ■ MIRROR • WALMART Jonestown Rotd P O S S IB LE 100% F IN A N C IN G ! C l e m m o n s D i s c o u n t S a l e s Hwy 601 South Bnnd new home jiuc waitlns for v-ou... Cali Ellubctb Swiccgood (o out how eaiy owning ihii home an be. 854 Valley Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-7S1-2222 Ext.205 Elizabeth Swicegood for details 336-909-2584 , M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y ■ Caring Medicaid Provider for 20 yems N ew O B pa tie n ts w e lco m e a t any sta g e o f pre g n a n cy Free Pregnancy Tfesrs We will assist your application for pregnancy- relalod Medicaid coverage at no los. PoHwit may {Miver at «ithar StatesvlUe hospital . 121«0avla Avenus. StaMtvllla, NC 7 0 4 4 7 » f^ - S iutttdS pm ddl^ FEB.1“ H P All Sales Are Final No Returns or Exchanges H o u r s : M o n .- F r i. 9 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 S a t . 9 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 1533 lewisviUe-Clemmotu R d • Clemmoiu ' Near Hiuy. 421 ' 336-766^4449 or 336-766-4S «4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 : i Aiuic f^ucnia Q j i t v l itSmc and local health ofdclals say Influenza activity is accclcrating amsss the stale.: ■ , : ; . , ! "Although there has been mild in- 1 isctWiiy in out area, unvac- d residents in high-risk groups Id visi t their private physician or iKal health department to receive a yi^ination Immediately," sold Davie riepith Director Barry Bass. ■ i. Individuals who arelit highest risic , r ^ complications Trom influenza In- cjade: people who ore 65 yeors and oUcr, residents of nursing homes and ojher chronic-care fociiitles; and adults and children aged 6 months aiid older who have diabetes, chronic pulmonary or cardiovascular disease, including astiima. Influenza causes fever, cough, chills, sore throat, headache or muscle aches. Although most people suffer symptoms of flu for less than a week, hospitalization may be liec- essary for those who experience a severe case of the illness. State Epidemiologist Dr, Newt MacCormack said, “While influenza activity In North Carolina is on the increase, the numbers arc much lower than the same period last year." “If you ore iii 0 high-risk group and have not reccived'a flu vaccina tion, you should do so quickly be- I^THE PHONE PLACE V A L E N T IN E S P E C IA L Call anywhere in the Ui». with no long dUiance fccx r«r low a.«i $l9.95/monlh.* 121 Depot S(rcct Mocksvllle, NC 27028 IW f H 0 I I I I 0 Mun.oFri. 8:30am-5pm I Sat. 9am>12pm I wn><outfdlUAr«utip(ito«iacdim*d*eui*ij(0(M(Mci^ffir>iAWHQ<»rgt«lo<kKio7 mmivim. I ofMa4»*’TNtoAiffinu^TMPbmnK».lr«.or«^ PhaMoAwtipmFtb. I6.2001. I B u y y o u r lo v e r a la tte a t €a S A N O V A ! S C offees O r belter yet, buy your sweetheart 12 coffee ■— a S te lb r the p ricro /1 0 lu illi our unique 'Pre-paid Coffee Card.’ Cappuccinos • Lattes • Smoothies • Chai • Coffee Beans • Fudge • Baked Goodies * Gifts Qub Haven SlioppingOenlCT at ftoo: Haven Jt CounHy Oub Moa-Pri. 7 anv« pm ic Sat. 8 om-t pm 7«M993 A R N O L D BAKERY .SAKisrTH»nsro(i : B u y ANV |Arnoio1‘BREAO ; &GCT I f f l f f iloliAiwiusfsWucOnaCou^PM(%ncrv ,r Ufkninvo) Aprkrmy»out9lnttmamlOr*tmwlfk»foodlt$mMttttkftmMjUimk9gmt\fliknlhe0mbKkKtn^• VoonmanCooUM ^NtlghtiOdOutUyHovMCoflMkCipdueclno •AiTi»h Jant» . PtppttldQ* F«mi CoeUit & Snachi Localod Across From the Village Candle Factory 2668 Lowisvillo-CtommonB Rd. * Clommons • 766*3060 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 0-6; Sun. 12-5 T H O M A jK m S M BAXURTHRnStOCt B U Y A N Y T fw m as EngWiMuffirti & G E T 1 Epmn o x i [OUAlOAlCUMVMUt awCapcn(ter«iar\ bplTH 2/38/01 f/e e d ^ a le n tin e p iftld e a s ? C h o c o la te s H i G o u r m e t C o o k ie s & B o d y ^ C a n d l e s M M o r e ! cause North Carolina has not expe rienced peak flu activity yet,” MacCormack said. Flu vaccine Is recommended throughout the flu sea son, which typically ends in April. Unvoccinated persons should Iw vaccinated immediately since Immu nity doesn't develop until about two weeks after vaccination. The viruses in the vaccine me killed, so you can not get Influenza from the vaccine. The annual use of inlluenza vaccine is the primary means for preventing and minimizing severe cases of llu. , Thousands of people die each year as a result of influenza, especially elderly people. According to the Cen ters for Disease Control and Preven tion,- an estimated 9(X) deaths and 1,300 hospitalizations can be pre-. vented for each additional million elderly vaccinated this flu season. For more information, contact the health department at 751-8700. Continuing Ed Courses A t DCCC Davie Campus The Davic Campus of Davidson County Communily College will of* fcr the folluwing continuing education Glasses txiglnning the week of Feb. 5. Advanced Equities This course Is the second step to ward teaming uboui investments. Discussion topics wilt include what drives stock market prices, how to ' evaluate a slock, how slocks fit your investment portfolio needs, and more. Class 0100599. T&Th. 6-8 p.m. Feb. 6-22. $10.12 hours. Insiruc- tor: Drenda Battle. CPR This course leaches the student to recognize the signs and symptoms of a heart attack and how lo perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) roradul($,infants,andchildrcn. This course meets the requirements man dated by the N.C. Child Day Care Commission forchildcarc providers. Course 0100400. \f & W, 6:30-9:30 p.tn. Feb. 6.8.13. 15. $55.12hours. Instructor: Staff. For more Information about pro grams or courses, call 751-2885. L a v e I s I n T h e A i r ! Malcc this Valentine’s Day extra spcciid ivitli a gift iifoni one of these ai’ca mei'chants. V a le n tin e 's S p e c ia l $ 6 8 . 0 0 ' Whirlpool or ExfU»HwKliiaro<m * ailt t>aa wUfa Wine lor Z. Chocolates, nromatberapy Candle * JUate check out ’ Complimentary Continental Breakbst M ocksvllle , NC IfiO O Y a d kln vllIe Rd. SS6-7S1-7810 • 800 -6S 8-0035 O fto n lU M v I-M tl T h e F l o r i s t S h o p > a t f e T C f f l l 1 F o r A l l Y o u r V a l e n t i n e N e e d s I I Dozen Rose Arrangements ^ 3 ^ ^ and up Cash & Carry Dozen Rose Bouquet $ J Q 9 9 ^ bonus card D e s i g n s b y R o b b i n 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 4 9 9 E x t . 8 _ dc//J&1 ’ion VIotild , lift} t y ,'J le ?. f / / / ('r e i . ^ D eB cers D ia m o n d A n n iv c rs n ry Bnncl ^ 3 D ia m o n d R in g s S ta r tin g a t $ 1 4 9 9 .0 0 Also Available In Rounds and Princess Cuts (Shoo Bits of Brass br All Your Valentines l( Hearts Desires Gifts & o fn c c Supplies 121 N. Main St., M ocksville, N.C. 27028 • (336)751-3418 < T ^ .Q r ( ) C ) o r Y ;ih. 9-8 ■ • ^ 1. 1-6 . 1 l^ytoW a-C lem nioni Rd., Village Cdnde&Glf^ 7 6 « -2 0 5 0 ^ < ^ ' ReynoklaWaoa Soda Shop 1140 ReynoUaVBoge Winsion-Sakim . 722 ^ 122 W Broad St . S lalcsville (704) 872-8941 m ^ m RESTAURANT ^TTTENnON T€XBACCa MJSEMtSt IRRHEELID^ ■ ■ “A Tabacco F riendly Store!” | WINSnNaCMIEL________ miMISMa WLSUMS______ NEWPnT-------------------- $20.99 .$29.99 NMl & M9lirCUUI____ M9IUUIGII.9iULE)r$.WAg91B. .$19J9 .$15.99 . $14.19 • D IS C O U N T C IG A K ie rrT E S ■ H A N D -P O U R E D C A N D L E S • W ID E V A K IE T Y O F D O M E S T IC C IG A K S . R O L L -Y O U R -O W N T O B A C C O & S U F F U E S 314Sa«nlibe,Itt.64&ti01 Modovflle* 751-1284 ■ ( D r iv e - T h r u W in d o w ) 6311Stadkim Dr., (BdbiodK-Mart) 778-1144 TheVlaga Soda Shop aJThnotawod Tane^cwood Commons Shopping Canter Clemrans 71^0200 Bring your sweetheart in for an ice cream soda of their own. Bay an ICE CREAM SODA and get one FREE. EqJoj our old fu k lo n Jake b o i u d nm nabcr ihoM song! o f d«7i | o « b;. ^ H A P P Y ^ ^ V A L E N T I N E ’ S D A Y g I n d iv id u a lly Y o u , In c . Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-4474 766-804? T h i s Y e a r , S a y 1 L o v e Y o u ' h y tr e a tin g y o u r S w e e th e a rt to th e G if t o f R e la x a tio n . C h o o s e f r o t ^ • Latest Cuts & Styles < 0 , • Chemical Services • Pedicures & M a ij^ r e s • Facials • Massage Therapy ' • G ift CerHflcdtes Available , Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - C l By Edith Zimmcmmn ' Advancc Comspondcnt The Methodist Church Outreach wiiiijesctvingbrcalcfnstSatuidayFcb, 3 at the feiiowship hall from 7;00 to 10:00 a.m. Come out and join us. Pino News By Not^ Latham Pino Comspondcnt The members of Wesley Chapci wish to extend their sympathy to Ray and Daca Thomas and their family for the death of Daca's Mother, Mary Johnson, last wecit. The ilowerepixed in the sanctuary on Sunday by the Thomas’ werc in Mary's memo’ry. Sudic Howard was admitted to Forsyth Medical Center as an emer gency Sunday forpncumonla and con gestive heart failure. Get well wishes goouttoher. Janna Watson and sons of Puriear were weekend visitors of her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Her sons are Alan Michael, four years old, and Zachary Ryan, three weeics old, bom on January 9. nisie Vogier was admitted to Bap tist Hospital Monday forshouidcrsur- gcry. A speedy recovery is wished for her. 1 would like to make a correction from last weeks news. Ken Howard is not a diabetic and he only had 5 toes removed off of one foot. Sorry about the mistake. Edith Zimmerman visited shut-ins Kazie Smiley and Mabel Bailey last week. On Friday she visited Franknnd Margie Morkland. Margie is using a walker due to an arthritic hip and leg. Frank is on 24 hour oxygen. Sarah Zimmerman and Todd Zim merman of Fork were Sunday after noon visitors of Nancy Zimmerman. Nancy is slowly recovering from hip replacement surgery. Albert Poole has been moved from The Elms and is now a resident of Clemmons Village Rest/Nursing Home on Holder Road. Albert wel comes visitors. Neil Poole is still connned to home with a liver ailment. Get well wishes go out to her. Mrs. PaujinaBamsy was hospital-' ized again last week. She is hoping to come home Utis week. George Waldrop is home and is slowly recuperating from triple by- pass heart surgery. Get well wishes gdout to Bill Ward who is suffering from an aneurysm. Sarah Chiiden celebrated her 4lh'> birthday Monday January 29. Sheb' the daughter of the Rev. David and Sharon Chiiden. i j !Navy Seaman Returns From Arabian Gulf, Navy Seaman O.A. Brown, son of DebtaL.Brownof403 Whitney Road, Mocksville, recently returned from a six month deployment to the Arabian Gulf and Mediterranean Sea while as signed to die guided missile cruiser USS Normandy iiome ported in Nor folk, Va. During the deployment. Brown vis ited several ports of call including Soudha Bay, Cicle and Trieste, Italy. The crew had the opportunity to shop, sightsee and enjoy tile culture and cui sine in each port. While in Italy, many Sailors boarded a train to Venice ond explored the famous city known for its churches, gondolas, ilnc dining and , charming cityscape. Agulded missile cniiser.Nomiafliljj is one of the roost powerful wanhipi ever put to sea. The computer-based AEGIS weapons systemis Uw hearto< the ship's war-fighting capability. U centers around a powerful radar dul enables the crew to dctect, track uxi Are on more than lOOtargeuatathnei B r in g YO UR You Can Eat * Chinese BufFet % 8c Japanese H a b a c h i ^ & S u sh i D a ily Under Nenr M anagement ^ Bcstjaputac & Chinese '< A o JIn Tom Older Fmm Menu OtTtkeOml Jj\ S W E ETH EAR T T o ■4 LOTUS ^^ NOW Toot POND Chinese Saurant j K . 2519 LowlsvillchClemmons Road Now Towno Shopping Contor, Clemmons 7-^ Q J a /e n tU ie & p e d a l D e e ’s A n t i q u e s o n t h e G r e e n . . . h i l l 733 Greenhill Road Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336)492-6450 and D e e ’s A n t i q u e s ^ 996 River Highway Mooresvillc, NC 28117 ^ (704) 663-1421 W Remember that special someone with a unique gift from Dee's Antiques. We'it have special discounts throughout the shop beginning February 3’' thru February /7 ‘ l^ew items arriving daily! “A little something fo r everyone" 20% O FF o n 2 - i n . w o o d s •Verlicnl Blinds • Custom Made Mini Dllnds • PJcated Shades • Wood Blinds • Plantalion Shutters • Tnbric Window Toppers FREE In Home Consultation! After Hours Appointments We RepjirM ost Major Brands o f Blinds 794-0755 or 1-888-844-3767 M-i- 4-5 Ncwtoivii i’i.iz.1 • 420 i< JorK’stnwn IM. • VViiistim-S.iicin, NC ^ 357 0 Clem m ons Road, C lem m ons | C Q . f | Q f f ^ lAI Mia comer o f JomasStfaetl l l H r O O I I •. aEMMONS FRAMING & ART O ff C u s t o m F r a m i n g with coupon exp<rosM&rch3tBl. • Family owned and operated forever 14 years. • Large selection of limited edition prints, many hard to fmd prints. • Latest works by — Harry Jarman, Sherry Little Perini, Phillip Philbeck, Patty Dailey Sheets, and many others. 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmona Road, Clemmons 766-0759 Hours: M-F.10-6; Sat. 10*4 (At the comer of James Street) Face Plates $095 Ail Noitla Phones illBOIJ ---------------------^ N E X T E Lf Buy 1 Phone, t Set1 FREE ^ Free Activation Free In-Coming Calls Free lj)ng Distance UniimHed Direct Connect ^ (On All Business Plans) •• A n i m a l A r k Veterinary H ospital i f i l DOGS, CATS, BIRD, RABBITS. FERRETS, REPnifS ■ ■■■ -M 1 » -t—-l-l HUUIM IC M i Li S pnO i^ UVM 5919-A Jamas St., (3«nnnni, NC Houu: MOonKflOpm Mon.-fi1. 9.'WoinloNoon Saturday DmMMSmlnAMllablt a u . 7 7 ^ x m iBoCSQcaim Insurance A g e n cy The R G t o Kidd Agenty is located at 2419 L ew isville-C Ie m m oiis R d., Suite #4. Owre.'dbj'.R Glam Wdd,0|Kralcdby R. Glenn KlddandMaiyL Mandeiinc Office horns are Moa; V\M,Fii, 95; lUes./ ’fttus., 104. : P hane7 6& S m F a x 7 6 6 -5 ^ A . SALISBURY MALL -----------I ------------------------ February Events Balloons by B ill & Dot McLaury F e b ru a ry 1-14 C.K. Wyatt ■ F e b ru a ry 1 0 ,2-4pm Senior Expo F e b ru a ry 1 3 ,10-2pm Sunburst Beauty Pageant F e b ru a ry 1 8 ,2 p m 193S Ja ke A le x a n d e r B lv d . W . ■ 637-7467 4 6000 MeadowbrookMall Sulle 1, ClemiJions, NC 27012 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 3 3 0 7 I f Y o u H a v e a ’ t S h o p p e d A t 'n m e le s s G if t s , Y o n H a T c n ’ t S h o p p e d E n o D g h I W e h a v e V a le n tin e G ifts f o r E v e ry o n e — Y o u n g & O ld . A s k U s A b o u t O u r V a le n tin e S o n g C a r d s For that Special Someone on Valentine's Day Diamond Heart P e n d a n t 14 karat goW. Qoncfoosv sphnkkid with spaiWtng diamonds leM bar ol your lovo in a very spccial way. V a le n r t n e S p e c ia l 2 0 % O f f All Diamond Hearts Feb. 12-17,2001 171 N. Main S t. • Mocksvllle *(336) 751-2737 iffs to Gap^e fhc HG O P f • Souihwesiern Decors • Sterling Silver Jewelry • Boyds Bears, Ty. • And Much, Much Morel Cal& Dog Items Wind Chimes Stained Class ALL SEASONS GIFTS & STAINED GLASS 1 0 ’^off • purchase when you j bring In this ad 1 1020 S. Stratkvd Rd„ V/tvkm-Seiom I (I BMhmSiaaCroekPkwit) I 7 8 0 ^ - Moa-Sat 10*7; Sua 1-6 4i I R o ses A re R ed, V iolets A re B lu e Com e W ork W ith Us, O ur K id s N eed You. R N , L P N n e e d e d F u l l T i m e , a. y e p lM R Ig s e K v \ u i N i g h t s 0 F A M 6 W C A . IN C CaU (800) 725-8857 . . . . C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 ' F o r k 5 0 f C l u b M e e t i n g J a n . 2 4 The Fork 50+ Qub mcc Jon. 24 for iu regular monlhty'meeting with 19 metnters and six visitors present. , The president had colled a inecting of the executlve committee prior to ihc regularmcetingtimeloreviewlheclub by-Iawi and recommend changes to be presented to the club. ' The meeting began with a covered dish meal at 11:30 a!m.; alter P.M. Johnson returned thanks, AHer the meal, memucrs were cnteiialned with a program of music by Tom Horton , andhisband,, Hie meeting was called to Older by clubptwident, Oneida Meircii. Devo tional was conducted by Wyona Johnson,chaplaln.Hertopicwas"some new yean resolutions we can all make and keep." B a rt^ Tliomton from the Senior Center brought infonnation and dis cussed several activities planned for their next two months. There was no secretary's report due to the dead) of secretary, Margaret Potts,since ihelast meeting. The assis tant sccretaiy, Sadie Rice, will assume the dudes of club secretary. Frances Rentz gave the "sunshine" report. "Sis'Jarvlspresenleddietreasurer's report. The president announced that diere were three deodu in die club In Just overoyear-BIIIMenell,Ha2clGobblc and Margaret Potts. She suggested that members have a moment of si lence in dieirmemoiy. Memorials are sent on die dcadi of a member or their spouse. After a discussion. It was dcclded that a memorial for Hazle Gobble be sent to die local Episcopal Church, where she was a member. By-law changes recommended by die cxecudve committee wereapprovcd by club members.' ■ Ladies'dootprizewajwonbyClani MaeFoster. Men'sdoorprizcwaswon by Gilmer Foster. Cover-alP bingo prize was won by Edna Hendrix. The next meeting will be Feb. 21. Mocksville Second Presbyterian To Host 108tti Anniversary Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will host Its 108th Annlver- 'sary Sunday, Feb. 4 at 3 p.m. The Massey's siblings will give die message for die anniversary prognim. The late Rev. Robert A. Massey was ^minister for yean, and he and Cora ;Lee Massey left an Impression on membenofMocksvilleSecondasweli as die Mocksville community. There will be a special dedicotion and presentation madefduring this ser vice. A reception will follow Immedi ately after the program In die fellow ship hall. Four Corners News By Marie m ile Four Comen Correspondent ! Mr, and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Joe White. Mr. and Mn. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson have been on our sick list, but ore slowly Improving. Mr. and Mis. Joe White had break- fastSaturdaymomingatUnionChapel Mediodist Church. DeonTransou, Aunlof Mrs. Olllye Burgess, is slowly improving after re cent surgery but needs our condnued prayen. PREPiVRED FOR JUDGMEHT7 ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness..," Secure your soul’s salvntion today by obeying the gospel! Ballive In Christ (Mii.ii:i5-teiiitii.ii« Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (Ui.i3Jijuii itim) Confeu Un Name of Jesus (m.h. to:]iiA«iU7) Be Burled In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (AiU liU, 1:11, U:K| Run. (iJ-Sl I Cor. GiL JilT) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death gin. tm VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST ^............. R e d la n d C h u rch o f C h ris t 4 3 0 2 U S H ig h w a y 158 A d va n ce , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 7 0 0 6 ■ A Friendly Church with a Vital Measaga StindaY.Servltea 10:00 AM - Bible study 11:00 AM - Morning Wbrship 6:00PM 'Evening Worship Wednesday Services 7:00 PM-Bible Study Sunday Radio Program 6:30 AM WDSL WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION to our Sunday Morning Bible Study & Worship Serylce. C a ll 9 9 8 .3 9 1 8 WE CARE...... ; about your family's spiritual well being. : , UtMC m e a ii ituly the v/ori o f ^ With us. Stabtles shev^xlut dSrtH ireu^t uf in dturtk stlica eni uji at mrt. A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Crook Prlm lllvo Baptist Church, Ito Creek Church Road. Mocksville. Second & fourth Sun days, 10:30 a m. Fourth Saturday worehip and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Ekier Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church,10a.m.^n- day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlrae, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible ^tudy. Casual dress, contemporaiy music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. ' Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Mospltal Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troysr. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor ship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. .: Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 761-2754. Childcare directors: Caita Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Banon, 284-4769. Elbsville United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 e.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Chrtst (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. teens lor Oh list meet every Sun., 6- 6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disdple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. PastoR Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemoe Church of Qod: Sun day School, 9:45 e.m. Worship Ser- vfce, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meet ing, 7 p m Wed. Family Training Hour,7p.m.Forlnlo about transpor tation, call Brotlier Dale Breldlnger at 284-2180. Cornatzar United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worahip, 11 a.m.BlbleStudy,Wedne8day,7:30. Rev. Harold Zmmemian, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 0:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. 8.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United M ethodlit Church! Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worehip, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Chlldere. Located In down town Advance. Farmington United Methodlet Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 e.m. 1039 Farmington Rd. 098-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, ChenyHill Rd., Mocksville. Worehip: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Part(s. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sun day School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful WednesdaysChlldren's program, 6- 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. . Episcopal Church of the Oood Shepherd, Church SL, Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sun day School; 10.45 a,m. Community Baptist Church: Sun day School, 10 a.m. Sunday Wor ship, 11 a.m. Evenlngseivk:e,6p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United. Methodist Church: Sunday Sen^k»3, 10:30 a.m. Chutchlorne*tgenerallon;Jr. High, Wed., 5:30^:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Muste, 6:30-7p.m.Smallgroup,Mon.,Wed„ Thuis., & Sat. Basketball, Tues., Smith Qrove Gym, 8r9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Senfk»: 10 e.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Rower of Praise Min istry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worehip; 11. Sunday evening; 5. Tuesday Prayeri Bible Study, 7:30-9. Friday Servtee: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636-0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worehip: 11 e.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy CrossLutheranChurch,1913 U.S.,601 S. Worehip; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor; Rev. Glenn Relchley. 751- 5419. Web Address: http;// www.mlndspitng.com/'^mlycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SL Worehip; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristere (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Peston Neal Carter. (336) 751• 2507. Mock! United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnjce Gwyn. Sunday worehip: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Qrove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paston Dr. Robert McLawhom, 098-3854. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's mlnlsliy. Before end alter school programs, 940-5296. HIIKdale BepUtt Church; Sunday Worehip, 11 a.m., Sundoy Bible Study, 9:45 e.m. Wednesday Fel lowship Meal.Op.m.chlldren'syouth activities, preyer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldemian, 940-6618. MInlslerofMuslc,BrenlHelton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Senricos, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednes day, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser- vka,11 a.m.W6dnesdaynlghtBlble shidy,5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Au*. & Brothertiood Bible Study, 1st & 3nt Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Wot8hlp:9.45 a.m. Sun day School; 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Earty Sunday Worehip Senitee, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual drese, contemporaiy fomiaL Tredllional seivk:e, 10:55 a.m. 305 N.MalnSL338-7S1-2503. Bellever'a Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worehip, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 pm. Paston JenyLCouch,998-3748.Cana Rd. -Pottei'sLane. Turrentlne Baptist Church; Sun day School, 9:45 a.m., Worehip, 11 a.m.; Night Sendee, 6 p.m. Paston Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United ^ethodlst Church:Sundayearty worehip,8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Ad vance. 336-998-5083. Fox: 940- 5502. E-Mall: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascen sion, Fori<-BlxbyRd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worehip, 11 a.m. 098-0857. Dial A story Ministry for children. Bill end Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Sen/lcei at the Oaks, ApL 7A, Mill ing Road, 7p.m., Thuredays, Bishop TR. Rice. Clement Qrove Church of Qod, Wednesday prayer seivtee, 7 p.m. Seturday Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Worehip, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mk:haelWatere.,9SS-3022. Uberty Wesleyan Church. 2108 Sheffield Rd.-, Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Mom. Worehip 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Mlnlsliy 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Call 402-2063. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fori<-Blxby Rd., nesrComaUer Rd., Sun. School 0:45 e.m., Worehip 11 a.m. Paston Rev. Carol Anne Jack son, 098-6813. . Dulln United Methodist Church, 897DullnHd.,Moctev«le,088.6171, PastonBob McLawhom. Sun School 10:45 a.m.. Worship 0:45 a.m. Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, BethlehemUnltedMethodlstChureh. Age 2, Tues. & Thura., 9e.m. • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thura., 0 a.m. • noon. Readiness, Mon. • Thure., 9 a.m. - noon. Call 998-6820. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kkis Kamp eveiy Sun. 5-6:30. For Info call 951-0411. In Home Blt:le Studies, offered by Randy Howell. Learn the tiulh about the rapture, other subjects avail. Can 284-4687. Bear Creek Bept., Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 am., Worsh^) 11a.m., Biblo Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Wds Wed. 8:30 p.m., Cecil Wetheiholt - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Bapt, 204 Mai^ ginal SL, Sun. Bible Study 10 am., Mom. Worehip 11 am.. Eve. Wor- shlp7p.m.,TeamKkJs8p.m.grades 1-6, Wed. nlght7p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Sterilng. Mocksville Second Preel)ytei1an, 400 Pine SL Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 0:30 am. Rev. Roxana Msbane Atwood.751-1410 8tFrenclsofAsslssl,RC. Masses;, Monday, Tuesday, Thureday, Frt-. day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Set; urday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 am., 10:30am. Spanish Mass,12:30p.m. Bible Shidy, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2873. ' Fannlngton BapUst Church, 1835 Familnglon Road. Sunday School,. 0:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kkls In Actkxi, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomberiln III. 9ga-3826 or e-mail; pasloiJoetOyahoo.com. Blaise BepUst Church, U.S. 601 North across from Hom'sTiuckStop, Mocksville. 751-3839. Worehip & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednes day sendee, 7 p.m. Paston Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BapUtt Church, 544 E. De pot SL, Mocksvllls. Sunday School; 9:45 am. Morning worehip: 11 am. Paston Rev. DoneW Ray Jenkins. 761-0507. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Wot- ship: 0:45 am.SundaySchool,10;45 a.m. Fulton Youth In ChrisL Sun days, 6-8:30 p.m. Paston Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Chureh,U.S.e4W.,Mocksvllla (be side Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 am., Worehip, 11. Sun day night praise & worship, 0. Wednesday night praise & worehip, 7. Pastor, Jamee Ward. 008-6304. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St, Mocksville. 761-5312. Sunday School, 0.30 am. Worship; 10£S am. Wednesday Prayer Sendee, Noon. Fork BapUst Church, 3140 U.8.64 E., M o c M a SundaySchool, 9;4S, Worehip sendee, 11 am., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 008-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana'a Worahip, 7 p.m.Wednesdayevenlng,7:30p.m. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V C X 3 L E R & S O N S '■ ^ T im e rs i H6hir 2849 Middle Brook Dr, Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SPILLM AN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes hi!7il-U31 imict:(uq7ii-i}3i ' I S DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2128 E A T O N FUNERAIHOME A Tradition of Caring,..’, 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 DOWNUNDER ROCK& TILE Brett & Stacy Lavery 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Installation CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 . 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C E RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 168-Advanc«,NC!700e 336-9^1987 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY > Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-751-5148 F U L L E R ^ tt ir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 6S5 Salisbury Road... Mocksville. NC 2702B ^ 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APXLU tXMrAMY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockivllle, NO 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suita 1 Advanc«,NC 27006336-940-2341 H ayworth-Miiler Funeral |Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPELCl N O W O P E N located on UwyU8 belwecn Clemnioni & Advuicc 336.94(K5SS5 888-940-83U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - C7, E d w a rd L e e B e c k Mr. Edwotd Lee p «k, 66, of Ed Beck Road, Mocksvillc, died Thurs day moinlns, Jan. 18,2001 at For syth Medical Center alter a short ill ness. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21 in Bear Creek Bap tist Church with the Revs. Cecil Wetherholt and Richard Eskew ofll- clating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Memorials: Bear Creek Baptist . Building Fund, 26S Bear Creek Chureh Road, Mocksville; or to a charity of the donor’s choice. : Mr. Beck was born in Davie County April 24, 1934, to the tale Robert E and Louise Brinkley Beck and was retired with 26 years of ser vice from Ingersoli-Rand. Since re-. , tiring from Ingersoll-Rand, he had been the custodian at William R. ; Davie School. He was a graduate of Fannlngton High School, class of . 1934. Mr. Beck had been a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church all of his life and a member and chairman of the church building commluee for the new fellowship hall. He was llrst chief and organizer of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Dept, ond served on the board of directors for the past four years. He was a mem ber of the Davie County Rescue Squad and was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Ho was a former member of North Davie Ruritan. Surviving; his wife of 47 years, EdlU) Howard Beck of the home; a son, Ricky and wife Nancy Beck of Mocksville; a daughter and son-in- law, Marcia and Mickey Lambe of Mocksville; 3 granddaughters; 2 : grcat-granddaughtcis;agreat-grand- : son; a stcp-grandson; a stcpgranddaughter; a brother and sis ter-in-law, David Wayne ond Ruth ' Beck of Mocksville; and several > nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. R a n d y P a u l C o c k e rh a m / Mr. Randy Paul Cockcrham. 33, ; of King, died Sunday morning, Jan. ; 28, 2001, at (he Forsyth Mcdical ; Center in Wins(on*SaIem. Mr. Cockcrham was bom Feb, 3, J1967, In Surry Cbuniy to Paul i/.v . Cockerham and Foye Lee Lowe Cockcrham. Surviving; his molher Foye Lee Lowe Cockerham of King; Ills father Paul Cockcrham and wife Judy of King; 3 sisters and brothers-in-law, : Kathy and Jeff Anderson of Mocks- ; vllle,DeniseCockerhamorKlngand Rhonda and Steve Beaver of Cleve land, N.C.; a brother and sister-in- ; law,JasonandJesslcaLoweofKlng; : grandmother. Rose Lowe of Mount ‘Airy; 2 nephews; a niece; and sev eral aunts and uncles. , ' A memorial service was held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jon. 30, at the ^ Moody Funeral Home Chopel in ; Mount Aliy by Rev. Ralph Sproles. and Lt. Col. James Ingram. I Donations: Home Health of Danbury, or to Independent Living ' in Wiimon-Salem. D a lla s H a rp e r D u ll Mr. Dallas Harper Dull, 73, of Winslon-Salem died Jan. 28, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. ' He wos bom In Forsyth County on Sep. 27, l927,toHobert andFlora Harper Dull. Mn Dull retired from , R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after more thw 39 years. He was a life long member of Lewisville Baptist yPhurch where he served as a Sunday . ' School teacher, a deo'con and RA Leaden Mr. Dull loved woodwork- :'"8' . ■ He wos preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Hobcrt Dull. Surviving; wife Bettyi a son, Kevin Dull and his wife Michele o f, Elon; 2 daughters, Connie Burnham . and her husband Dr. Charles: Burnham of Henderson and Susan Diane Holr and her husband Bill of WInston-Saicm: 8 grandchildren; o' brother. Jack W. Dull of Lewisville; ' 2 sisters, Kathleen Bair of Clemmons and Betty Myers of Advonce; and O'; : sisler-in-iow, DordUiy Dull of Lewis ville.’ ; ■ ' ^ ' A funeral service wos held at 2 p.m. Tuesdoy, Jan. 30, ot Lewisville Bopllst Chuieh widi Revs. JelfPriest; ' and Dwight Watts oinciatlng. Burial . followed In the church cemetery, v MembHols: Lewisville Baptist Preschool, 125 Lewisvlllc-Clcm- mons Rood, Lewisville, 27023. A b n e r R a n d o lp h S teele Mr. Abner Randolph Steele, 77, of 1S63 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, died - at his home Sundoy, Jon. 28,2001 af ter a period of Illness. He was bom In Davie County, the son of the lote Forest McKinley and Blonchc Jones Steele. He was edu cated in the Dovie County and Rowan County schools and fuithcred his cdbcatlon at Elizobcth City Uni versity ond A&T Stole Unlvcisity. He retired from Southern Railroad Co. of Liiiwood, was a World War II vet eran and was 0 member of Mocks- vllle Second Presbytcrlon Church. Survivors; his wjfe, Jlihmie Lou Tbbor Steele of Mocksville: 2 sons, Abner (Sonyo) Steele and Jimmy Steele of Mocksville; a daughter, Jane Steele of the home; 3 brothers, John Q. Steele of WInston-Solem, Corl Steele of Camp Spring, Md., ond Minor Steele of Mocksvillc; and 6 sisters, Ruth Lewis and Sylvia Steele of Mocksville, Mary Thompson ot Tampa, Fla., ond Odclle Searle, ■ Lc Vane Norwood and Azalea Carter, oil of Moryland. ' Funeral services were held at 11 o.m. Wcdnesdoy, Jan. 31 at Mocks ville Second Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Roxana M. Atwood. Burial was In the church cemetery. J o h n L e w is H e n s le y Mr. John Lewis Hensley, 77, of Woodleaf, died Thursdoy, Jon. 25, 2001 at Forsyth Mcdlcol Center in Winston-Solcm. Mr. Hensley wos bom April 14, 1923 In Union County. He was a member of Needmore Baptist Church where he was a Deacon, past treo- surer, ond teacher of the men's Sun day School class for years. Educated in die Rowan County Schools, he was a graduate of Liberty Home Bible In stitute. He was a charter member of Scotch Irish Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Previously employed by Southern Railway, he retired from the U.S. Postal Service as o rural mall carrier. Mr. Hensley was a veteran of World War 11. He served in the US. Army, 737 Tlink Bataillon, and was aw ^ed die Purple Heart and Bronze Star. Survivors; his wife, Dorothy SolTrict Hensley, whom he married Nov. 7,1942; sons, Jimmy Hensley ond wife Fomela of Woodleaf, ond Michael Hensley and wife Sarah of Salisbury; a doughler Brcndo McIn tosh and husband Dale of Woodleaf; 4 grandchildren; and 2 great-grand children. . Mr. Hensley was preceded In death by 0 son, Larry Hensley. Funeral services were held Sun- Klay, Jan. 28, at 2 p.m. at Needmore Baptist Church with the Revs. Howard Wagoner ond Joe Newton officiating. Burlol followed in the church cemetery with full military rites. , ' Memorlols; Needmore Baptist Church Cemetery Fund,'1620 Mt. Vemon Rd Woodleaf, 27054. R u b y S. B la c k w o o d Mrs. Ruby Sedberry Blackwood, 85, of Junction Road, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Jan. 24,2001, at her residence. A graveside service was held ot 11 o.m. Friday, Jan. 26 at Rowan Me morial Park in Salisbury. ' I . Memorials; Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 848, Mocksvillc. i Mis. Blackwood was bom May 18,1915, in Davlc Couhty to the late Eugene Kenneth and Ida Bibgdon Sedberry. She was retired from Burlington Industries of Cooleemee; bovie County Hospital,' oiid was o member of Cooleemee United Meth odist Church: V . She wos preceded in death by her husband, ^ y Blackwor^, in 1969.^ ‘ 1 . Survjyors; a'sqn and daughter-inT law. Bob and l..oraine B|dckwood of Mocksvillc, with whonti; she had made her home Ibr the post several years; 3 grondchlldren; 3 greot-. grandchildren; and a sister, Mildred S. Stallings of Rutherfordtqn. L u n a K im m e r M y e rs Mrs. Luno KImmcr Myers, 89, of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Jan. 23,2001 at Rowan Re gional Medlciil Center. Funeral services were Friday, Jan. . 26, at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Phillip Park, Bruce Rayburn and Franklin Myers offici ating. Burial was In the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorlols; Liberty Methodist, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Myers' wos bom Dec. 19, 1911 In Davie County to the late Charlie ond Susie Everhart KImmcr. She was retired from Erwin Mills af ter 21 years and was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church, where she saved as president ot the Senior Citizens Sunday School class for eight years. She was a member of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens' Club for 24 years. . She was preceded In death by her husband, Louie Vestal Myers, In 1992. Survivors; a daughter, Linda Leazcr, 2 sons, Hayden (PaHle) My ers, both of Mocksville, and Harold Wayne (Rochel) Myers of Sollsbury; 7 grandchildren; and 5 grcat-grand- chiidren. W illia m M . J o h n s o n S r. William M. Johnson Sr., 95, of Winston-Solcm, died on Sunday, Jon. 28,2001. Anatlve of Yadkin County, he was bom Jan. 1,1906. He was one of 10 children of Rommey and Mary U u Ada Cockerham Johnson of Boonvllle. He was preceded In dcoth by 4 brothers, 3 sisters, his wife Jessie Reece, daughter Clara Renegar and grandson Brent Johnson Mackie. He wos a longtime member of Sa lem Baptist Church and until recent years was active os deacon and Sun day School tcocher. Mr. Johnson came to Winston-Salem to operate a streetcar and was on employee of nuke Power for 42 years. Survivors; 3 sons, William M. Johnson Jr. and Carolyn of Blrmlng- hom, Ala., Reii L. Johnson and Betty of Clemmons and Dr. J. Barry Johnson and Marilyn of Winston- Salem; a daughter, Mary Lou Macklc o f Vadkinvllle; o brother, P.M. Johnson of Mocksvillc; a sister, Lucille Gross of Hickory; 10 grand children; and 7 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jon. 30, at Voglcr's Clem mons Chapel by the Rev. Floyd Boles, Drs. Gary Chapman and Wil liam Compbcll with entombment In WesUowii Mausoleum Chapel. W a ite r F r a n k D a n n e l Sr. Mr. Walter Frank Dannel, Sr., 91,- ofPinc Ridge Road, Mocksville, died ■ at die Rowon Regional Medical Cen ter In Sollsbury,Saturday, Jon. 27 af ter a short Illness. A memorial scrvlce was held at 7;30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 31 in ' Eaton Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Danny Shore officlating. Burial was In the family cemetery in Ten nessee. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Mn Dannel was bora in Jcllico, Tenn., Sept. 21, 1909 to the lote Waller A. and Myrtle Lawson Dannel and wos retired from the U.S. Army. After retirement, he became a , housepainter. He enjoyed gardening ; and fishing.' ' He was preceded in death by His. first wife, Vera Hilton Dannel and by his second wife, Ethel Do'nnel. Survivors; his daughter, Anita Mroz of Snow Camp; a son, Walter F. Dannel Jr. of Burlington; numer ous grandchildren; greot-grandchil- drcn; step-great-grondchlldren; nieces aiid nephews; a step-son, Jock Eudy and wife Edith of Mocksville;, and a step-daughter, Judy Kessler of Buffalo; N .Y .; N e ld a L a c k e y D a n c y Nelda Claudette Lockey Dancy, 63, of HIddcnite, died Sunday, Jan. 28,2001 at Iredell Memorial Hospi- .tal following an extended illness. She wos born In Alexander County Jon. 3, 1938, daughter of the Late Claude Eugene Lackey and Flossie Stewart Lackey. She was a homemaker and daycare operator ond was o member of Sulphur Springs Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband Dean Tho mas Dancy of the home; a son. Jack Dancy and wife Betty of HIddcnilc; a daughter, Jill Walker of Stony Point; a brother Conrad "Butch" Lackey of tllddenile; 3 sisters, Becky Wlke of HIddenltc, Gwendolyn Cleary of Mocksville and Margaret Henderson of Statesville. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday. Jan. 30 at 2 a.m. at Sulphur Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Steve Parks officiated. Burial fol lowed in the church ccmctcry. Memorials; Hospice Alexander County, 50 Lucy Echcrd Lane, Tay lorsville, 28681. N a n c y Ija m e s M y e rs Nancy Ann Ijames Myers, 71, died Wednesday, Jan. 24,2001, in her home on the farm in Union Grove, where she lived with her husband of 48 years, Homer C. Myers Jr. She was born Sept. 9, 1930 to Denton and Nancy Dennis T. Ijames. She grew up In Davie County along with her sisters, Letty Ijomes Hinshaw of Boonvllle, and Betty Ijames George of Westfield, and her brother, Dennis Ijames of Mocksville. She Is a 1947 graduate of Mocks ville High School in Davie County. She graduated from Mars Hill Col lege and. the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree In liome econom ics. She received her master's degree from N.C. Slate University In adult educaUon with a minor In housing. She relircd In 1985 after 32 years os an lrcdeircounty home economics Extension agent. She wos honored by peers with a state and national Dis tinguished Service Award for exper tise In assisting families improve life skills. Nancy and H.C.'s children arc Barry C. Myers and wife Maryjane, Tony 0. Myers, Francos M. Canttcll and husband, Marvin, and Mary M. Barbour and husband Erskine. They have 12 grandchildren. She was o member of Zion Bap tist Church and Union Grove’s Ex tension Homemokcts Club. Funeral services were held Satur day, Jan. 27 at 11 n.m. at Zion Bap tist Church, conducted by the Revs. Dennis J. Shaw and Eugene Burris. Burial followed in the church cem etery. M a ttie N ix o n S id d e n Mrs. Mattie Nixon Sidden, 82, died Wednesday Jan. 24, 2001, at Hugh Chadiam Nursing Center. M«. Sidden was bora April 14, 1918, in Surry County to Cora Rob- , cits and Cuitik NadionicI Nixon. Mrs. Sidden was retired from ChaUiom ' ond a member of Union Hill Mission ary Baptist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded lii death by her husband, Oscor'Sjdden; 4 brothers. Mack,' Charlie, Reid and Dan Nixon/and o sister, Emio Isoacs.'■ , Survivors; a son. David Sidden of Mocksville; a daughter, Brenda Sidden Golden of State Road; 4 grandchildren; nhd4great-grandchll-, dren. -■ ' '■ ■■.■; ' ;■ Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Jon. 26, at Hodges Fu neral Home Chapel by Revs. Flake Mason and Tim Mason. Burial fol lowed ot Mountain Park Cemetery. R o b e rt S c o tt L e e Mr. Robert Scott Lee, 50, of Ad vance, died Friday, Jan. 26,2001, at Forsyth Medical Center He was bom to Robert B. and Ruth West Lee Dec. 25, 1950, In Winston-Salem. He was a membcrof Yadkin Valley Baptist Chureh. Mn Lee was preceded in death by his father. Survivors; his moiher, Ruth West Lee of the home; o sister, Martha Shinault of Advance; and o niccc. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, Jon. 29, ot Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Burial followed at Yadkin Volley Baptist Church Cem etery in Advance. S a m u a l H . H e n d e rs o n Mr. Samuel Hunter Henderson. 83, died Tuesday morning, Jan. 23, 2001, at Segraves Nursing Care Cen ter in JefTerson. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25, ot Boone Family Funeral Home Chapel, by the Revs. Rex Hall ond Ken Blevins. Burial followed In the Corinth Cem* ctery in Moulh of Wilson, Va. Mr. Henderson was born In Groyson County on March 35,1917, 10 Charlie and Daisy Ruth Tucker Henderson. He was o farmer. Survivors: by his wife, Waive Price flenderson of the home; a son. Som Hendersoh, of Grassy Creek; 2 daughters, Nancy Anders of Ber muda Run and Jackie Pennington, of Independence, Va.; a son-in-law, Scott Anders of Bermuda Run; 6 *grandchildren; and a great-grandson. A ra le e B ro o k s M a th e rly Mrs. Aralce Adams Brooks Matherly, 80, of Michaels Road, Mocksvillc, died Friday night, Jan. 26,2001 at her home. Funeral services were oi I p.m. Monday, Jan. 29 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Revs. George Troyer and Larry TwUty officiating. A graveside scrvlce was held at 3 p.m. in Lakevicw Memorial Park in CrccnsboTO. Mrs. Motherly was bom Feb. 14, i 1920,.in Wilkes County lo lhe laic - William Davis and Fannie Veora Walker Adams and was a home maker. She was a member of the Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church. She was preceded In death by her first husband, John Clarcnce Brooks, her second husband, J.B. Matherly. a son, Donald Franklin Brooks, and 10 broihers ond sisters. Surviving: her daughter, Wanda Brooks of Mocksville; 5 grandchil dren; 5 greot-grondchildren; and o daughlcr-in-law, Dawn Brooks of Uwlsville. Ja m e s F r iin k lin K a s e ll Mr. James Franklin Kosell, 65, of Avon Sircel, Mocksvillc, died Sun day. Jan. 28,2001 at Forsyth Mcdi- col Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Kasell wos born Aug. 7.5, 1935 in Williamsburg S.C. to ihc late Travis W. Kasell and Florence Criddle KoscII Downey, hi^ mother whosurvivM. ' Mr. Kasell was a member of Blaise Baptist Church, and worked as an Oculist, making eyeglass frames. Survjvors, in addition to his mother: 2 sons, William Kasell of Parlin, N.J.. and Kevin Kasell of South Carolina; adaughtcr, Kimberly Sobleskl and husband Fred of Keyporl, N.J.; a brother, William Kasell and.wife Elaine of Belmar, N.J.; a sister Aris A. Rockhill and husband Bob of Mocksville; and a grandchild.. Funeral scrvlccs were held Tues day; Jan. 30, at 8 p.m.'at Davie Fu neral Servicc Chapel with the Rev. Glenn Sellers ofllciailng. Burial was Thursday, Feb. I, in Ellorcc S.C. . Memorials: Blaise Baptist Church; 143 Blaise Church.Rd.. Mocksville. •Otswicni Funeral H o m e ; 633WilkeslioroSlita ; . ' ■ Moctovllfc,NC ■ (336)751-1100 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. .416 Valley Rd., MocksvUIc, NC 336-751-3111•’OurFmilyStTving It^wrfom/Jy"■ loiVBoiiEnmrMnmuuLupHii W A N T E D TO BUY & O' Bud Hauser 9 9 8 -8 6 9 2 a fte r epiTi G le n o la M a h a ffe y C h e c k Mrs. Glenola (Ba-Baw) MahalTey Cheek, 64, of Winston-Salem died Friday. Jon. 26.2001, at her home. Mrs. Cheek was born April 4, 1936, in Forsyth County to the late Clarence P. Mohoffey. She was preceded in death by 2 broihers, Luther Mdhaffey and Clarence (C.P.) Mahaffey. She retired from AT&T in 1989 afler25 years of service. Survivors: her mother. Mamie Gregory Mahaffey of Winston-Sa- lem; a daughter, Debra Check Conley of Mocksvillc: 3 grandchildren; a brother. Gamer Mahaffey of Win ston-Salem; 3 sisters. Ruby Byrd of Winston-Salem, Flora Nichols of Walburg, and Erma Noah of Greens boro; a lifelong friend and sister-in- law. Patricia P. Cheek; and several nieccs and nephews. Graveside services were held at 11 n.m. Monday, Jan. 29, al Oak Lawn Memorial Gardens in Winston-Salem with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Memorials: Hospice of Forsyth County. IIOO-C S. Stratford Rd.. Winsion-Salem. 27103. 2001 J *.u V ADVANCS f ' 'e * ^Bobby Claretice Allen i ‘ i f "19J5 2001 r )V,KERNTOSViaEi;!i,’>f; ■ ,V /o fe iC M e r» w f Isr^'-BERMUDAmrN / V I * ;1919 il9J5«26bl?| il9 W t MOCteVUlB I ' ^ tI ADeJms D/cte A nilm y Y i „ ADVANCE :s 'HmlieVorlc^ f I ro a s m iB V "', <1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 ■ th e Coolecmcc Senior Citizens I t on Monday, Jan. 22 In the fel- Vshlp liall of llie First Baptist Murch. I ’rhe meeting was called to order ■Virginia Plott, substituting for m a Holt. She aslced Noah Plott to we the opening prayer. . ^Chaplain Pauline Hall gave the lUon. She asked; “If you were Jhg for a job In the Want Ads, It questions would be uked when plying forajobT’ Some questions' Juld be: How many hours would l y enpect you to work? W hat. would your salary be? What benefits do they offer? The employer would need to know how much experience you have. ■ ■ ' Hall lead from the Book of Timo thy. She said to think of the scriplutes as a Want Ad. That it's n full time Job, and the salary Is not negotiable. That there Is no experience needed, because God will do the training. We' have to do the praying. Ood turns no one away. She said that Ood will not give us any rnore of a burden than we can carry. < The club was led by Hannah Jones In singing the hymn; "Tike Time to Be Holy.” Margaret Royster, substi tuting for Alice Barron, played the piano. Bessie Sechrest was In charge of the program. The club panicipaled in several games. Sechrest divided the membets in two groups; problems , and solutions. Each person thought of a problem or the solutioifto a prob lem and wrote it down. It was amus ing to read a problem, and the per son across from you would tell you how It should be solved. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Nancy Fos ter. The thought for the day; "Thank fulness depends on what Is In your, heart, not what is in your hand." Sechrest called the roll. There were 22 members present. The trea sury and sunshine reports were given by Bettie Smith and Jones. Barbara Thornton told of the ac tivities at the Senior Center, follow ing a request by Virginia Plott for volunteers to sign-up for programs. The next meeting will be Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. last Carolina Chancellor's And Dean's List Named ileven Davie students at East ■olina Univenity earned academic s for the fall semester. Named to the Chancellor's List I all “A’s" was Laura Elizabeth idley, the daughter of Ken and fele WIndiey of Mocksvllle. Named to the Dean’s List with minimum 3.5 grade point averages were: from Advance - Brian Chris- tlanBost,sonofMarilyn Marsh and Samuel Bost; Jennifer Lynn Bowles, daughter of Linda and John Frank Bowles; Elizabeth Page Steed, daughter of William and Marie Steed; from Bermuda Run - Bonnie Eliza beth Crowe, daughter of Teresa Crowe of Clemmons and Don Harold Crowe; and from Mocksvllle - Heather Dawn Bishop, daughter of Ellen and Carl Bishop. Named to the Honor Roll with minimum 3.0 grade point averages were; from Advance - Marshall Jus tin Pitts; Timothy Virgil Potts, son of Peggy and Timothy Potts; Lisa Dawn Thompson, daughter of Judy and Larry Thompson; and Neil Ivan Wagstaff, son of Meena Wooters Evans and Kenneth Ivan Wagstaff. T h e C o m m e d ia P rin c e s s a n d th e P e a A Itghlhearted version of the classic fairy tale Presented by theTARRADIDDLE PLAYERS Touring Company of the Children’s Theatr(^ o f Charlotte Hiesday, February 6 4:00p.m. & 7:00p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center 622 N. Main St., Mocl<8ville, NC Tickets: Adults-$8 Children, Studanls, & Seniors • $8 drotip of 15 or more - $5 B O X O F F IC E 7 5 1 - 3 0 0 0 Presented by; CCB A S h o p p e rs G u id e t o A re a B u s in e s s e s A nd S e rv ic e sOPEN FOR BUSINESS S t y lis t J e n n if e r H u t c h in s J o in s T a le n t e d S t a f f O f V is u a l C h a n g e s Visual Changes, a Clemmons beauty salon known lor their Innovative and con temporary hair creations, has added an other skilled stylist. Jennifer Hutchins, a Clemmons native. Is an expert In the current popular trend of highlighting. She holds certificates In Goidwell and Wella training classes; and I has more than five; years' experience in ‘ creating dimensional color. '' "Often nafural hair Is brighter around the perimeter ol the face," said Jennifer. "Di mensional color uses several shades to give a really natural, sun-touched look." Jennifer evaluates each client's Indi vidual skin tone and eye color In conceiv ing Just the right mix of color. She notes that a person v<ith a lot ol "warm" pigment In the eyes would not want a platinum blond on their hair, because It would pull all of the color out of the face. Another new trend In styling Is hair glaz ing. This coior-enrichenlng treatment can get rid ol gray without the line ol demar cation that permanent hair coloring gives. Hair glazing comes In semi-permanent or deml-permanent treatment, depending upon the length ot time the glaze lasts. Golden tones can be added with glazing, or deeper Intensities ol natural hair color. "It Is a good way lor people to get started who have never done color belore," Jennifer said. Ms. Hutchins also recommends a color that complements and balances a client's hair cut. She states that a cut which ac centuates one's lace Is Important. She first became interested In hair styling because ol her own naturally curiy hair. "I enjoy showing little giris the 'do's and don’ts' ol styling. Growing up with hair I didn't like Is part ol the reason I got Into styling," she said. Now Jennifer states that wori<ing with naturally curly hair Is her fa vorite type ol haln and she has advice for customers with eve^ kind ol hair, young or old, men or women or children. Come In lor a tree consultation with Jen- niler about your own hair, style and color. Jennller also does eyebrow waxing; and Is offering several specials lor new customers. Call (336) 778-0604 for an appoint ment, or walk-ln visit today. With Valentine's Day and prom season coming up, see Jennller lor a special hair creation. She has distinctive skills In creating updos for special occasions, and enloys the natural, soft look which complements a client's own natural hair texture. Visual Changes Is open Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 am - 9 pm, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9-6, and Saturdays 9-4. The salon Is closed on Mondays. Come In and pick out a unique Valentine's wire-mesh heart basket, tilled with stationery, shampoo and conditioner, already gift-wrapped. Visual Changes also has a special of Rusk Deep Shine Shampoo and Condi tioner In 16-ounce bottles for only $19.95. Walk-ins are welcome. Visit their convenient location today at 2565 Old Glory Road, Suite E, behind Sagebrush Restaurant on Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. . : ' UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion's lorgestS Qdest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r it e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0__________*^>00 Royil 0»k Of., WinHon-S»iem. NC27107 H a ir & N o il S ^ o 158 n l ^ U z W y r i c k ■ Stylist L o ri H ill W Nall Tech 3818 Qemmons Rd.; OGmmons 7 6 6 - 9 0 0 1 40% OFF A L L M E R C H A N D IS E L A S T 3 D A Y S . Clemmons Discount Sales tS33 LcwisvlllC'Clcmmoas nd 766*4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y < M s s o c ia te s _ m Y o u r H o m c lo w ti R e a lto r 2265-C Lewlsvlile-Clem m ons Rd. • C lem m ons 766-0515 StmOGESmne rire * fo n e Lee Tires ttHANODK MIchelln Tires George's Village Garage 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.» C lem m onw 766-7862 O x iMIiii’i f - ^ S t o r a g e ' 998-9661 Climate Control 1 hr Computerized Gate snced with 24 hr lighting |lzes5x5upto 10x20 yideo Camera Security , (lexttaBemiudaQuay C8 Dr., Advance U<50ldGlor;RiL SalltE C)«nii»u OltiirinbamM U (tUUAOiiKtWnUI 3J«.77M«04 OdvU SlUilcy •Bxtcrulvelhining fmolfcfHutdiliu • EitetuivelViiniAg Come relax at Casanova's M C offees 760-8993 Courtly Oub ipucdnoa • Uttes • SmoothlM 3ia1 • Coffee Peanii • Fudge • B«ked Goodie* • Gifts ^ ^'W h m C o fie L o v m M a tr^ 1 S [S B S X SHU JMI2ftfeL« S P O R T S E T C . YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 26ES tjwltvlltiHC.'«mioin Rd. -766-1114 Mon.-Frl.T0;30-6;Sal.9-5 Flooring H o itfw Mon.* FM. 10*6 Sat.lO >x Specializing In... C a r p e t C f V i n y l C e r a m ic T ile H a r d w o o d F lo o r a & R e H n U h in g C o u n t e r T o p i L a m in a te d F lo o r a (J36) 766^733 20 Years : Experience NOW OPEN TO ViE PUBUC \ 591W ) James SL ^ OifMtaf nimfhiiw UfTo$a%OFF ^ Ktbig Rooma From CallfoimlmUfmMtylM # SfMliarMrttjrHmttMM 50% Oft ^ N m w a m th o o m MmNtaFrom e»UfMmla U M yl»a B u y Prom F lo o r O r O n lo rF rp m Cmtmlog 8at. M ; Sun. ia:30-5 Located In JheCM QemmonsSdtooi '■ 3SSOOemmoaaRo»d :• INaHotheCkaumuUbmy) (336)778.2700 I', DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - D1 North Davie Middle The KnightTcnm is busy at the start of a new year. Nola Rich Is teaching math since Mrs. Bridges is on a matemlty leave. Tn math stu dents are completing fractions and will tie woridng on ratios and pro portions. Mrs. Rich's advanced math class Is completing fractions, review ing probability, calculating perim eters and clrcumlerences, and solv ing equations. They look forward to a special stoci( market project with Mrs. Bailey at the end of the month. The language arts.classes are do ing a unit on mysteries, reviewing nctional elements of a story. At the end of the month these students will do a research project mith Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Davis Is reviewing sound and light energy for a unit test in science. They are collabamtlng on group projects to present a light or sound concept. Social Studies classes arc study- .Ing the British Isles and Norden. Stu dents are working onaprojectonthis region due Feb. 5. ' On Jan. 19, a Knight Rally was .held to honor successes for the sec ond quarter. Highest academic aver- .ages were presented In each subject: language arts - Kelsey McDaniel, Britt Harrison, and Whitney W ill iams; math - All Russell, Matthew Webb, and Courtney Call; science - Courtney Robertson,Tom Kuell, and Jenny Mann; social studies - Courtney Call, Jenny Mann and Whitney Williams; accelcnited read ing points - Josh Chesnee, Britt Harrisom and Wes Potti; outstand ing essays for the Soil and Water Contest - Kathryn Schamens, All Russell. Whitney Williams, Dustin Frye, Travis Norman, Richard Price, Ellen Carter, andTbm Kuell; winners of Martin Luther King Speech Con test - Margo Mosi ond Ellen Carter. Prime Time classes arc doing a unit on appreciation, discussing the apprcciation of ourselves and othera that inllucncc our lives. At the end of the month they will be making bird feeders in appreciation of nature. ■ Aces'students with no negative diselplinary problems during second < quarter were honored with free lime, snacks, and drinks, at the second quarter “ Aces AllThe Woy" cclcbra- tldnJan. II.O n Jen. IS,Aces honor roll students had an “all you can eat” pizza feast. The biggest need for Aces classes arc Kleenex tissues for those rotten Davie County colds, and small candies for student incentives. , tnthe“20Oi:AReadingOdyssey” challenge. Aces students led the 'school by reading a total of 1,119 books during first semester. Top reader was Amanda Hosier with 47 books. Prime Time classes are enjoying the annual checkers tournament and preparing for a visit from high school students and teachers regarding reg istration for ninth grade. They have been discussing stereotypes and peer relationships. Visit the Aces website for Infor mation on homework, special projects, classroom needs, impor.jnt dates and reminders, up-to-the- minute news, weather, sports, trivia, jokes, games, and words of wisdom, at www.ndms.davle.kl 2.nc.us. Then click on "academic teams” and then on “Aces 8th grade." Each teacher’s classroom Information can be ac cessed by clicking on that teacher’s subject area Icon, located by scroll ing down the main page. Teachers may also be e-mailed by following the directions on the web page. . Social Studies classes have been Involved In an in-depth study of the U.S. Constitution. Students have read and discussed the original document by the nation's founding fathers, the Bill of Rights, amendments, and good citizenship. They will soon be gin a study of America during the years between the Revolution and the American Civil War. Each first day of the school week, students are learning skills In English such as recognizing subjects and , verbs, parts of spccch. sentence and paragraph structure, complements, punctuation and capitalization. Forty-one Aces students entered the PTSA-sponsored Reflections contest and submitted original art work, short stories, poetry, and pho tography. Melissa Gulledge won first place Jan. IS at the Brock Auditorium in Mocksvllle in the Martin Luther King Memorial - Town of Mocksvillc Speech Contest. Melissa spoke about why she would vole If she were old enough, the sactinces made in the past for our country, the privilege of voting, and the Importance of letting your volcc be heard through voting. Aces language arts classes have been studying drama since the new semester began. Three classes have ■: been rcndiinj A Dinry of Anne Frank, ► while ihc fourth class has been read ing Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Drc.un. Bolh plays have been . read and discussed during class while In depth writings and activities have been started in class and completed as outside assignments. The Anne Frank unit finished with students writing an imaginary Inter view between themselves and one of the major characters, and with stu dents Illustrating a pictorial time line of the Individual scenes In the play's twoacts. ‘ The advanced language arts class is working on research papers after completing Uie reading of A Midsum- Davie High’s Science Olympiads Pictured left to right Front row: Josh Brown, Schulyer Clark, and Amanda Steele. IVliddle row: William Harrison, Stephen James, and Jon Overby. Back row; Kate IVliiler, Becky Call, and team coach/spon sor Dr. Georgia Taylor. . These students competed at the Regional Science Olympiad in Hickory on Sat., Jan. 20, The team was highly successful and won medals in events like cell biology, amphibians and reptiles, and quantitive analysis. . . . ' ■ - Photo by Robin Fergusson mer Night’s Dream. Students are us-' ing AGuidetoMLAU^umentation - to docu'ment their researeh sources. • The science unit Is ecosystems and blomes. Students arc reading The Weirdo otong with this unit. This is a North Carolina-based book with em phasis on wetlands and population' dynamics. After this novel Is com pleted, students will do a power point computer presentation to emphasize wetland ecosystems and their role In the book's storyline. Pre-algebra classes are complet ing a unit fin two-dimensional geom etry and are ready to begin three-di- mcnsionai geometry. Algebra stu dents are solving algebraic propor tion and percent problems. . Comntzer ElemcnUiry .The YearbOTk .Committee Is pre;. selling yearbooks^ The sale wlTi nin until Feb. 6, and this will be the only opportunity to purchase one. , Yearbooks will arrive during May. The cost is $8. ; PamRandailandAnncAllen.pat- ent volunteers, announced an upcom ing Basket Raffle as a ways and nieans project. There will be seven themes such as; Couch Potato, Golf, Gardening, Children, Pre-teen, and of course, Mom. Classes are collecting items for the baskets until Feb' 7. Ticket chances will be Sent home along with a list of “theme baskets" on Friday, Feb. 9. Chances will sell forsi. V ' , 'yVv : They said students should get par- ehts to assist them.ln contactiiig friends’and reliitives to buy tickcu; they should not try to sell tickets door-to-door. Ticket sales will run through Friday, Feb. 23. Winners w ill be announced at school on Wednesday, Feb. 28. Debbie Archer, media specialist, ' announced the spiring Book Fair will arrive Thursday, Feb. 22. Lani Elmore from Scholastic Books will present book tajks for each grade level to highilgiit books from the Book Fair selections. Mrs. Archer Is planning a Math/ /Technology Night and w ill share more details later. :; ' Media students are busy. K-2 stu dents are studying fairy talcs and folk tales, non-rictlon books, and this “ ycor’s nominees fo n h 'c "N^CT " Children's Book Awards. Studcnuin grades 3-S arc conducting research to complete reports on die presidents. They are learning wild and wacky facts about the presidents from the book "Wooden Teeth and Jelly Beans." They are using the inteniet site N.C. Wise Owl. Students are prac ticing keyboarding skills using Microsoft Works and Microsoft Word to key their reports. There were 175 students who reached their rending goals In the Continued On Page D2 S Students from South Davie par ticipated in their flrst Regional Scl- • ence Olympiad competition on Sat urday, Jan. 20 at Catawba Valley Community College in Hickory. School teams entered students in a variety of events that cMlIenged them in sclentine knowledge, facts, concepts, and science process skills ancj applications. The emphasis was on advanced learning in science through active hailds-on participation. Awards were given t i students placing in indi vidual events and overall top plac ing schools. ■ ■ South Davie entered junior varsity and varsity teams, whh a total of 23 stujlenU representing the school. ■ The junior varsity team placed nh^t out oftwo schools with lOfirst place owaids'In 16 events; ': ^ater Quality, Knress Arnold and Laiira Mills; ' ijet Your Bearings, Allison Hall aiid Elizabeth Choplin; ■ Egg Drop, . Seaii Phillips and Eb^r Hernandez;, physical Science Lab, Sean Phillips and Lyden Williams; . ;Llfe Science Processes, James Wlson and Eber Hernandez;' - Koad Scholar, Brandon Goolsby : ■ andHolliVanBuskirk; : : Write Il/Do It, James Wilson and NiskPugh; rkoeks! ami Minerals. Holll VanBuskirk and Brandon Goolsby; Dynamic Planet, Karess Arnold and Laura Mills; Can't Judge a Powder, Aaron Priestly and Nick Pugh. The varsity team entered 14 out of 23 events and medalled in 11. These were; First, Using the Web, AJ Rogers and Biyan Hutchens; First, Mystery Architecture, Zach Yokley and Josh Rcinsvoid; ■ First, Can't Judge a Powder, Ali cia Cook and Kim Carter, First, Rocks and Minerals, Amanda Phillips and Tricia Cline; Second, Water Quality, Zack Yokley and Alicia Cook; Third, Egg Drop, Alicia Cook and Kim Carter; Third, Road Scholar, Zack Yokley; . Third, Amphibians and Reptiles, Matt Morris and Josh Reinsvold; Third, Write Itmo It, Tricia Cline and Amanda Phillips; FourUi, Science Crime Busters, Alicia Cook and Kim Carter, Fourth. Experimenul Design, AJ Rogers and Bryan Hutchens. The teams were coached by M arilyn McClamrock, Dennis' Adams, Lisa Kenney, Gin Lucas,: Sheila Tribble, James Bumgarner,'; and Jcannie Galluzzo. SdiJth Davie Junior Varsity Science Olympiad team members, from lefti'front, Aaron Priestly, Holll VanBuskirk; middle, James Vyilson. NIck Pugh, Jamie Kodntz, Allison Hall, Elizabeth' ; Chbplln, Laura Mills; back, Sean Phillips, Lyden Williams, Eber Hernandez, Brandon Goolsby, Karess Arnold,'Jenna Wolford. . , , ' South Davis Varsity Science Olympiad team members, from left; front, Tilcia Cllrie; ml.ddle, Allcia Cook, Amanda Phillips/,. Bryan Hutchens,, Josh Reinsvold; back, Zack Yokley,, KImV Carter, AJ Rogerai'Matt Morris. • ■ >' I L ! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 ► a v ie S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - D3 Continued From Page D1 i\t;celcralc(l Reading program and Kailendcd the WInler Wonderland ity Ian. 26. Mrs. Duane HartseU Coordinated ilie events for each grade. The firsi Comatzer Spelling Bee Will be held Feb. 9 and will Include lltidents Trom each Tourth and fifth g i^e classroom. [ Cougars of the Weels for Jan. 22- 26: Anthony Dcaver, Casey piaclcweldcr, Brian Sullins, Matthew' ier, Briseida Qaa'ia, Olivia Gre gory, Roger Harrison, Casey prabeth, Angelica LbJ, Juvenal ^arclal-Cruz, Griselda Marceiiiio, [del Marshall. Jamie North, Roychel lin ts, Andrea Leigh Smiley, Zachary f paugh. Drew Stanaland, Lorena ■apia-Amaro, and Austin Williams. •s in Joanna Hairc’s kindcixar- fcn were treated to an ice cream party iy,JM.24,iuwinncnofthe Spare ChangcCampaign.” .' f^The money collected by students geach class will help purchase play- pund equipment. ; Sandi Robinson's second grade lidents spent much of January |udylng the polar tcglons of the prld. 'ITiey learned which animals I be found at the North Pole and jiich live at the SouUi Pole. They Bad the books ‘Tiicky Penguin," Antarctica,” and "ThcThie Story of lallo." Each student made and pre- inted a display showing cither the nth or South Pole habitat. The stu- fcnts have also been studying cco- |iraics and learning such terms as :city, resources, opportunity cost, 1, and services. |; Theyarebeginningaunitorstudy »the rain forests of the world. They fcve welcomed two new membeis to ||e class; Hayley Osgood and innah Nelson. . I Third grade students of Leah Jiyes have Tmishcd a unit on Colo- la l Life. Students learned about ■bs, schools, laws, and ways qfiire. pe students leaned how misbehav* • r was handled in colonial schools:' “dunce hat" was interesting to Icm. The new unit of study is about chocolate, centering around Robert Kimmel Smith's book, “Chocolate Fever." Students will write letters to chocolate companies seeking Infor mation about the manufacturing pro cess of chocolate. They also plan to eat a little chocolate along the way. Wendy Deiury's fifth grade classes have been working hard since reluming from the holidays. In com munications, the class has been read ing "Oracc’a Letter to Lincoln" by Peter and Connie Roop. They have been studying verbs and brushing up on vocabulary skills. Mrs! DeLury's math doss is studying place value of whole numbers. They are working on memorizing multiplication facts In an' effort to win an Icc cream sundae. Debra Woodruff, Spanish teacher, has second semester students busy. K-1 classes completed Oieir unit on animals and began a study of health and the body. As with all units, they incorporate a variety of books, songs, and activities.'The second graders were surprised to discover that they are learning science and math in Spanish class during a study on but terflies. The third grade classes arc In the middle of n.unlt on weather, and will begin numbers to 100 soon, incorporating many math skills. Fourth and fifth graders arc enjoy ing a unit on sports In America and in other countries, using lots of read ing, writing, and conversation skills. Dales to remember: Friday, Feb. 2, Jump Rope for Heart; Tuesday, Feb. 6, last day to purchase yearbook; Tuesday, Feb. 6. Kids' Night Out at Brock Auditorium: Friday, Feb. 9, Spelling Bee; Monday, Feb. .19, McDonald's Night; Feb. 22, Book Fain Friday, Feb. 23, last day to turn in rajne tickets and money; Monday, Feb. 26, Skate Night at Skateland in Clemmons. William H. Davie Elementary Mrs. Donley's third grade class has been reading the novel “The Magic School Bus In the Solar Sys tem". They are learning obout the solar system. Cary Powers, assistant principal, is sharing his expertise with students, who are also writing about space. Tbey ore writing stories about whot they might see In space, and also what might come here fiom space. One day a space creature ciune into their classroom. From all stories and Information, they believed it to have a b<»n on alien. Students ore working closely with Shlriey Anderson one her multipli cation planet roce. The children are racing to sec who con teach all the planets first, by knowing all of their mulitpllcatlon facts. Leomlng a new way to write hu been the highlight oflcr Christmas break. Cuisive writing is always an exciting subject to study. T h ird graders In Mrs. CaroUieis’ class have been active. Students arc reading the novel, Satoh Plain and Til.Thcy have Interviewed their old- . est relative to ftnd out what life was like many years ago. Students wrote want ads for a perfect brother or sis ter, listing the most desitcd charac teristics. Students are reading, writing, and making posten to express ways they and their families can be responsible citizens. Shady Grove Elementary A total of 120 members of the PE Club went to Lawrence Joel Coli seum to ice skate on Wednesday, Jan. 17. An additional 56 siblings and parents attended. A thank you to club sponsors who helped. Club sponsors who ventured to help with the stu- dcnu were; Kathy Wendel,' Sheryl Martin, Sheryl Booth, Pam Moser, Dana Eaton, Sharon Tesh, Terri Bur ton, Shawn Duncan, Patti Davidson, Sondra Smith, Karen Umberger, and Mark O'Mara. The PTAhcid its nisfWinterfcst" on 'Hiesday, Jan. 23. Canned goods and other items were donated in ex change fora free spaghetti supper. All donations of food, monetary dona tions, and other items went to Store house for Jesus. Many businesses and ’ individuals contributed. Chase Sampson, a third grader in Beverly Hobson's class, produced one ofthe county winning posters in ' the Conservation Poster Contest Y o u K n o w U s ... A gqnt R oster I P I X Virtual Tours W e K n o w R e a l E s t a t e P ru d e n tia l Carolinas Realty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336-714-4400 Olerla Utttwwt. CR9. ORI_ Pat KlMunu>n.CnS,OR>- PttorA.H«mn______ -71M. Vtond4iLMRuiMU,0HI^ -TM-Traa^714-4410 ^7144439_7l4-4407,^7t4^tS_7l444t« ^714^» w w w .prudentlalcarolinas.com .1 U ,S 1 I, I S I i: I) KU BHUd Cl • kn kt I Ctom 11 ) in r«s. in jn;im Cl Hft oM onM Intd larl U»JCD CHO^ rft, 11(401 IM lActtflin hth • T!« tta MS ]M SctTt smt wta (oUnt nH M Slim m H bt Sn > 6(E1 «n44tt Mil Hnttcir IM • lb 9ns4m SlH n K lA i n (na It isixau »«i Cm rimt lot)ShiamkActM{1(1MiflRd]-e«iU((«k (fe Mild air9i bfri Ml Mr. tt 4 sponsored by the Davie Soil and WatcrConservatlon District. He and his parents will auend an Awards Pro gram Feb. 5 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Last September many students in Mrs. Hobson's class sent essays to Time For Kids. There were more than 4,000 entries from schools all over the United States, ‘nmner Holden was one of the finalists. He received a letter from Time For Kids this week along with a certificate. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Tucker's kin dergarten classes visited Horizons Uniiralted Jan. 19. TTie classes vis ited the planetarium and the Health Lands exhibit. The planetarium pro gram showed Uie children how to rci- ognlze the star pictures of the Big Dipper, the Little Dipper, and Orion the Hunter. The Health Lands exhibit was a hands-on experience to learn about their body and senses. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Waller were die pre- senten for Horizons. Citizens ofthe week: Joy Bowles, Matthew Potts, Rhett Combs, Cassidy Edwards, Kassldy Holt, Brendan Radatovich, Lauren Thumond, Parker Lee, Zeb Jones, Alex Champney, Jackie Bamey, Julia ' Juhasz, Sarah Martin, Malt Addcilon, Paul Dodson, Stefan Pitovski, Nicho las Preiffer, Lauren Mitchell, and Ashley Shoaf. Cooleemee Elementary Karen Flemlng’sclustcr group has completed the novel, Shodes of Gray. Students creoted an Accelerated Reading lest for the book when Uiey were finished. The students arc work ing on Civil War research piojects to correlate widi Shades of Gray. Mike DeVault, one ofthe student's fathers spoke about the Civil War. Lou Sutphin's fifth grade has been preparing travel posters for their study.of the regions of the United Stales. They hove been ftjilowing the news about earthquakes ordund the world as part of a science unit on the changing earth. Jay Waugh has been absent for on extended time due to illness. Susie Wilcox's fifth grade class welcomes Shannon Elliott. She comes from the southwcstem comer of Virginia. Tbe class has been haid at work learning the states and spe- , clfic locations. Many students have received extra credit ft)r knowing all of die capitals as well when they lake the map test. Mldletms for the diird quarter coriie home on Feb. I. Each student wants to do well to help their grades on the report cards. Jennifer Custer's doss enjoyed going to Special Olympic Basketball at the Brock Gym. The students did a great job and had fun practicing all of the basketball, skills. First place winners were: Cheyenne Hutchins and Roni Jones. Sccond place win ners were: Aaron Doby, Drew Pennell, Jonathan Ijames, and Bobbl Koy Messick. Fourth place winner wos Becky Boone. Kathie Suiet and volunteers helped to make this day fun and go smoothly. Kindergarten classes have been finshing the unit on senses. They made their own "Five Senses" to complete the unit. Kindergarten has began guidance classes to' be held once a week during the third grade period. The letters X and L were re viewed with lots of activities, Bradley McDaniel and Cody Rusher ftom Mrs. Godbey's class and Meghan Matthews, Perry James, and Konislin Blanchard from Mrs. Miller's class volunteered to tutor In first and second grades. These fourth graders arc working on math and reading skills with dieir buddies. An Accelerated Reoder brcokfost was held In the media center for thlid dirough fifdi graders who hod corned reoding points. 25 Point Club: Mott Garcttson, Kayla Ivey, Clayton Smith, Zachary lliyior, Karen Spry, Tiffany Holmes, Lauren Stephens, Erin Williams, ChrisUn Punluri, Wil liam Anderson, Chad Crouse; Jessica: Greene, Brittany Dykes, Cole Blake, Sam Whitley, Mike Hutcherson, Santana Arnold Winston Wishoni, lyeshia Overton, Ryan Edwardsj! Michelle Hamilton, Jonathan Durham, Ashley Absher, Christina; Church, April Carter, Ashley Smoot, Justin Linger, TVrcese Blackwelr,' Kathy Klger, Trey Lowe, Travis. Powers, Jacob Wolford, Rohjon Crawford, Katie Link, and Tatum Crews. 50 Point Cjub; Knyleei- Allison, Trent Ranney, Steven Diaz,*; Felicia Soard, Alexis Freeman, JdsH' Ijomcs, Blake Bryne, Bradley McDaniel, Ron Alexander, and John ■ Parker. 75 Point Club: Alexis Free. .. man, Brandon Ashley, MatUiew W it; Hams, and Gregory DcVault. 100,. Point Club: Chanelle Gaither and ; Alexis Freemon. 125 Point Club; , NIcholos Wilson, Sarah Bishop, and, Cody Rusher. 150 Point Club; TVlcr Miller ond Cody.Rusher. Mocksville Elementary Students of the week of Jan. 22f 26; Stephen Daniel, Zachory Hal^. Nicole Stale, Nathan Howard,^ Marvin Quljada, Gaberial Darling,. Brittany Money, Mary Ann Kiser,”' Allison Lambert, Javan Phillips, liiy- lor Frye, Rachel Creason, Melitidii; Jablonski, Clifton Garmon, Rebecca Conely, Brandon Lowe, Clint How, ell. Tanner Lowe and Kamila Angle. ‘ The kindergarten class of Jodi \ Palton-Alhey and Lynn Zoubck has been working on winter activities.; Their moth lessons have consisted o f. counting objects to 100, using dry , and wet measurements in recipes, creating patterns, and predicting a , snowfall date (due to the winter diui)-. dcrstonn) and the winning team fo r. the Super Bowl. Tliey discovered the, woysiivingcrcotures seek shelter and. find food during cold months, dls^; j cussing hibernation and migration.. The children made bird feeders for Continued On Page D3 ' C O L D lU e U . B A N K ^ □ TRIA6, REALTORS* Davie County tnurt«ctlon of Hwys 150 ft 801 (336) 998-8816 RelocaUon: !NDANT* F e a t u r e P l o m e 141CAHDEH a > CAHDEN'rAKDS • )l«,WO • 3B R 'm * DWIEAdonbI* famdtyt* of whit* vtoyl w/bbck thuntn offtrtni lK4 wvmih of • rm kxoty FP. ipidous. Idtchtn, ■ itudy .er dlnini rpom, buodry room doubl« pn|t. |2U,SMmUBA tm . llitM m 2ilA lAC OAVIE IIIIJM 4U UIA (UVK ^ MVIE r^t^otAHjywwwTtpviiiW) Viau FUMNC m-IU7 ttS(Mn|«.(WriSSV<) imTPomm-iiTi rilmfWtlWIIVicn FUHMG tn-1117 VKu HMNC m-iiir JliCMNDA OftIlilOOO Ilk IIA llAC DAVIEHerw bivi t*f*. I2* icm. krnt tM MOM InltarHWaMthBwrlilKVWr: Kwi* l«n* h nr> (W4 (an«Wi «ter«cm I Krtm^fankfrtiirnf) lADONNA POTTS fft-lU l m FOX HUN M FGKIUIN lillfM )U UIA DAVItirM tanHuwUKuVm ■ - mrwuoouuocE iumjukun |iSS,OM m UIA CMYK mCAHOENa CAHOCNYAUS INt.WO IM UBA tm LOTIPUNOTONa PftMCHON I5U. DAVIE tmrroTnm-im BCRM) FOUSTUOOK iOHMTHOM)u(iv<nuvn.Mr rvKui MiMvn iwi ivunwnu !$l WBWItW AVE._____ llliNO m 2M DAVIE S7UM lU »A DAVIE UR UA DAVIEm brn ^ M M«em imp e* let «hm hoMi W ^ (an>i'let iftoi im* *110. hnir kn» jANET NAREU fn>lll2 mcvKtfWiliM) CAILMWUKm-IIU lAMAU AU£N ni-IIS4 NXEZmMtANnt-1117 VLSi r r iiii. s i' N iiw i i o m i ; c o iv iM U N n 'ii'.s l8 lia C re e k fiM y u tiv£UiCRll^(( ; OKtJUX^loKliqpiiraWnMld F a f ij ^ c r e e kA R M O a k a I r i n c e t o n -------flKBMilMIiCMnn-M) K t) (>i V % ^ lak.......... - 0»iai-l«V.rn^JU£ii.K^(W ’ - ItoOtivuOitt . .. : MRldfRnonI Second Quarter Academic Honor Students Listed For Nortli Davie IVIiddle . .,Thc following wetc named to die second quarter A/B honor roll at North Davie Middle School. Sbtih Grade Christopher Ange, Bradley Armsworthy, Stephen Baity, Kim berly Baugh, Megan Beauchamp, Allyson Beeson, Kevin Boehm, Tif fany Booe, Taylor Boyles, Atistin Brown, Chn'stopher Brown, Lauicn Brbwn, Jessica Burgess, Courtney Call, Ellen Carter, Megan Carter, Joshua Chcsnee, Adam Cloer, ’Hileea Coombs. Jordan Courtemanche, Samuel Curtis, Steven Davidson, Jill Durham, Katherine Ellis, Esteban Febus, Jarret Flehany, Dustin Frye, Zachary Gentry, Daniel Gilbert, Max Graham, Amber Harris, Holly Har ris, Britt Harrison, Jordan Hempstead, Brittany Hill, Benjamin Hinson, Adena Hockaday, Michael Jolly, Bryan King, Thomas Kiiell, Marjorie Landen, Benjamin Law, U N C W D e a n ’s L is tin g • The following students from DavlcCounty hove been named to the fall semester 2000 Dean's List at die University of North Carolina at Wilmington: Kristin Meredith Garper Philip David Rogers, and Amice Ali cia Barnett, all of Mocksville; and Angela Cheryl Hamm and Ashley ISIcole Wiles, both of Advance. Both carried a 12-14 hour course load and earned a GPA of 3.5 or bet ter with no grade less than a B.(Stu dents taking 15 or more hours must malmain a GPA of 3.2 or belter with' no grade less than a B. Justin Lee, Daniel Lilten, Erica Maine, Jennifer Mann, Dillon Manship, Will Markland, Brittany Marshbum, Natalie Martin, Margo Masi, Kelsey McDaniel, Whitley Merriflcld, Grant M iller, Kevin Miller, Wesley Millwood, Michael Murphy, Jared Nelms, Terah Nolan, Travis Norman, Patrick O'Connor, Wesley Potts, Richard Price, Sabrina Quillin', Renee Ratiedge, Heather Riddle, Courtney Robertson, All Russell, Amanda Russell, Kathryn Schamens, Bennett Shipman, Amanda Simmons, Jennifer Smith, Justin Smith, Whitney Snow, Mat thew Spach, Joshua Sprinkle, Jenni fer Stancill, Ashton Stansberry, Kaylin Stansberry, Martin Stephenson, Brandon Stewart, Stephen St. John, Lea Tarlcton, Jus tin Tesh, Katie Vannoy, Michael Weakley, Brittany Wharton, Rochel White, Megan Williams, Whitney Davie Schools Continued From Page D2 feodtcred friends who stay here In the winter and eat seeds. ’First grade students of Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Dyson have been learning about good dental hygiene prdctlces ond eodng healdiy foods. In modi they ore drawing line segments and learning about congruent shapes. ‘ 'Julie Fletcher's and Marla Knight's sccond grade class is ex ploring the Polar Region. Students an: discussing and learning the dif ference In the North and the South Pole. They are studying about the animals, plont life and people that live in the Noeth Pole region. They ore leomlng about Uic 18 species of penguins that live In the Southern Hemisphere. They have learned Uiat not alt penguins live on Ice ond in cold oreos. The classhos been tcding Penguin Pete, A Penguin Yeor and The Story of Bolto. The class has been busy making Pengy the suuidup penguins, Poka-Dot Penguins, Balto mask and rUm canister penguins. Stu- dcnu have suirted collecting items from homo and the classroom to build nests for the canister penguins. Students got this Idea from reading the novel Mr. Popper’s Penguins. To end the polor unit each student will bring in a polar project they diey will show and tell al»ut to the class. Their projects w ill be on display in the media center, I Miss Day's fifth grade students have been studying plants and ani mals in science. Students arc learn ing about ecosystems and how Uicy work together in cycles. Students each chosc an animal to'research in depth. They learned about dieir ap pearances, habitats, lifecycles, and how diey arc classified. Tlicy are tak ing oil the InforniaUon they gathered arid are putting tbgedier HyperStudio presentations to share with the class. ■ Suuth Davie Middle ^ Check out happenings online at: www.sdms.davie.kl2.nc.us. On the niedia center page, students can learn how to win a gift certillcatc to the Spring Book Fair March 15-22. This will be a perfect dme to buy paper- bkks for summer reading. • Kora Dcodmon, Andrew Gosnell, Reuben Ijomes, Conche Vorono. ond M all Hauser earned spots on the 2000-2001 Batdeofthe BooksTeam. They w ill compete against North Davie March 29 for die county cham pionship. PInebrook Elementary Every Tuesday is PInebrook Day at Venezia's Restaurant in Advance. Fill out a pink coupon with your meal and be sure to put your child's teacher's name on the back. Every Wednesday Is PInebrook Day at Zany Brainy in the Thruway Shopping Center. Tell the cashier you're from PInebrook before they ring up your sole. This month's Skate Night ot Skateland In Clemmons and Burger . King Night will be Tuesday Feb. 6. If you shop at Hamis Teeter be sure to link your VIC card to the school code, 2202. First graders in Heather Blank, Wendy Brown, Lisa Sutton and Leigh Anne Davis' classes went on a fteld uip to Mrs. Hones Cookie Fac tory in Clemmons. Students got a chance to sec what is Involved in hand making thousands of cookics. They were surprised to, learn that most of the steps arc done without the help of machines and that the recipe is a secret, known only to fam ily members. They enjoyed sampling the different varieties. Accelerated Reading weekly drawing winners were: Austin Bell, Kelley Cundiff, Jessica Strickland, lyicr Chllen, Molly Miles, Thomas Bailey, Jordan Schultz, Joshua Parks, Heath Hoover, Mitchell Boles, Allle Hendrix, Hollie Tucker, Brandon Smith, Timmy Stiling, Logon DeHart. Zach Bivens, Taylor Evans, Katelyn Manspllc, Koyla Bowles, Brittany Cass, Nothollc Marroquin and Ryan Carter. STARS of the week were: Danielle Barron, Chris Carter, Zeb Cope, Katy Cox, Brittney Crews, Josh Doyle, Zachary Dunn, Meagon Gilbert, Bryce Houser, Austin Jessup, Sherlyn Johnson, Adam Lopish, Megon Mnrshoii, Adam McCalllster; Oscar Orreiono, Brandy Queen, Seon Rouse, Austin Sloan, Jennifer Strange, Morgon Stricklond, Travis Walker ond Kirston Wilson. WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition— Any Location Fast Cash— Quick Closing L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 S w M G R E A T L O C A T IO N !H I ( ,n i > M l iv w iu s 25JWe«tU«,A«lTt«a{ofrUB<I*ria«IU)__......la 1*40. Owf IBM &). ft..n«warji«t,new ptifli, nuin<rv*nc* fit* nkrior, out bUg.| If. ilog nin. $135,900 854 V.UcyRd.Mocliville,NC 27028 , 336-751-2222 Eit.205 CaU Elizabeth Swicegood JbrtUtaib 336-909-2584 , Williams, Kario Woodward. Seventh Grade Andrew Allen, Brian Ballard, Andrew Beeson, Lauren Bennett, Anna Bigelow, Mlchacl Bingham, Carly Boodi, Amanda Burke, Lauren Burrlss, Matthew Clutts, Brittany Cooper, Erica Come, Stephanie Crooil, Chelsea Curry, Marcic Dickmann, Jacqueline Downing, TYacy Easter, Diego Fernandez, Sa rah Fleming, Brock Flowers, Kristen Fromai, Wendy Fulk, Justine Gamble, Katherine Gaskin, Aspen Gray, Brittney Gunter, Dustin Har ris, Jacob Hauser, Cara Hennings,' Brian Hill, Brook Hinman, Jessica Huggins, Rachel Humphries, Holly Hunter, Chas Jefferson, Logan Joldersma, Erico Lane, Matthew Lee, Jacob Lloyd, Lauren Macaione, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica McCallisler, Danielle Miller, Drew Mossman, Sarah Peters, Justin Pilcher, Brandi Ray, Caidin Reavis, Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson, Brit tany Rowe, Phillip Scott, Kara Seaford, Ashley Sells, Amanda Sloan, Ashley Smith; Michael Smith, Jennnlfer Spillman, Samuel Stansberry, Stacey Stathom, Lance Stout, Emily Teague, NIcholos Tucker, Shoyna Turner, Arionne Vorgas, Stephanie Vines, Ashley Wagner, Daniel Wood, Drew Yeager. Eighth Grade Amy Alexander, Ashley Atkins, Jacqueline Bough, Ryon Boehm, Benjamin Boger, Lucas Boger, Ashley Bordncr, Casey Brewer,Troy Brooks, Ashley Coniolzer, Heather Coie,’nibitha Easling, Zochory Falls, Lauren Fletcher, Sorah Frozier, An gelo Goithcr, Llso Gilben, Christo pher Goode, Ryon Gore, Annoliese Hoftman, Brooke Harris, Jcssica Har-' ris, Abby Hartmon, Jocob Hartman, Justin Hege, William Hockaday, Haley Hunt, Matthew Ireland,' Zachary Isenhour, Christian Johnson,, Jaclyn Johnson, Kendra Johnson. Colby Kinder, Amanda King, Kim berly Kraft, Amy Krissak, Michelle Lester, Alexis Levin, Johnathan Loos, Austin MaeFarlane, Tanner,' Manship, Ann Marcum, M olly' MeKeel, Kelly Mitchell, Charles. Manger, Tomisha Norris, Chaslty , Nunn, Zachary O'Brien, Heather Oakley, Modison Owen, Taylor Porris, Corey Peoples. Shelley Phelps, Rood Plott, Russell Powell, Louren Price, Ted Rondolph, M ot-, thcw Rich, Moric Robertson, Koty Russell, Justin Schultz, Lea Scott,. Scott Sexton, Folecia Shedrick, Gre gory Simpson, Eriko Smith, Mcgoii Stephenson, Screno Voncuren, Dana . Vcsul, Jennifer Vogler, Bedi Walker, Lauren Wonucha, David Weakley, Stephanie Wendel, Laura Williams, Tiffany Woolen. i m o m p a n y InMocksvillc 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Atlvance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 149 Canter C lrclc- 3BR. ZBA-Pnvacywith larod backyjfd. S02.900. Directkyis: HO Exit 168 on Hwy. 64W, left on Davie Academy, Fight on Oakland, left on Canter Circle. O P E N H O U S E • S U N D A Y 2 - 4 [Q AftSl Toll Free 1 .8 0 0 .5 3 9 .3 3 8 3 lnfo@PenningtonReaIty.co www.PenningtonRealty. com com L o t 20 Covington Creek- <br, z.sba - Exceptional neighborhood. $229,900.Directions: HO Exit tdOtoHwy. 801 Southapprox. 6 miles fo Covington Creek on right. OTHER FINE HOMES OPEN TO PREVIEW IS&JamflUowni Drive «on 2 icm, ^ ww. BR firiiw tutt lepviu iho*ir. rnpliti htt room, f If.900. Cill |uil< or 1210 N.min Suttt •I her<^« <M l» Km Op*i bor pi*"}||» ] OfitucM I ] ur tfrucM |vi|n }SJI. I a\ ULUiM i »i«rnf ttenn poMH <m h<p| n ImhH biivntfi. lltl.000 2031 Junction Road* IBMJBAtfprauruutyUn 19. ft. both r»ntK Cii lop in lrrp| room. UuMry room, concrett drtvt. 2-<v urpwi NuurtI pi h«u Ai if ^ n xuf tlf.900. C«]) SrluitL 130 Hipltr Rd.< On 10 icm.ll».mobil« hom« m tOwitJY mw'l' J iWQ^t bvVirp k roiJ fronmt on 1 lUii fOJ^i «»,»00. Cill Rodntjr pcrth. emacT iboundt SOilO ^>ct «Vec I hjdf bith iho on pnMrty Al for JJU.CCO or hom«^W«p i Kta ior I ltt.000. Ctl Suiui or trlu«n for dttOi. 42S Jofvi Crota Road • Lo«^ courvr horn* iufTwrd«d br 12* icrw niftnun t i bwm.,4M, JBA, Jioni* buldini, iicunty mtim. bimt. lorrn) LA. d«n W ^c(Uc« |<At I few of tht L'ntntiti Corrttnltnl to 331 PuicAvenut •Thtf3r|tcukr»t»Btio ^ 21tautU hrdKcd rd tin dt km. I hM m v ua A bitfvfU t IniM taMmn tnkc^ S2l9/»0.ai^ 484 CftUvln Rd • r«« toi hoM tm 1 *{• tern (u bt turvmd). Op<n floor ^ whh 2.SBA. U (^th«d bitmtfcVttortdcrfJl nxkiot chiir {rofti porch. $229^ aiOtbbic w CroM U •. ^ . dihdnnrecriirdi^Ra^MrM cn/TOuitt nl d i^ rcj^toteod ctn«Mt to MO IITOOOOCajvil* III Cvnaron Court • dK«nttd.Wnroomi.ilttjn|roomo*muurtos*lb#5thM.3 WSX Hm MW innwritMS. BuuoU loc, UnK itwM prv.|m.WO.GIIUr»(i. 2S0 NebbsTnl • N(* nixh honx wUh 4 btdroomt.] bJihi ticiuud on J* vrtodtd »cm. Biwmeftt wh offic* »nd 2 w pfWjw It *ftd o( Jtrm «*iih UIHamofaA^ . UncfrmnbnrtriyhM kimi. Phic^ Cowir< e idtt^I orrnnqf KP«a f 131 .fOa OIIMM*. 121 Omr’lRidi* Rd..3BX.2SAOp«fl(oorphA on li wm with room br txpiniion Ia btumtni 2 or pra|t. *l3f.tOO 532 Ettt U ki Dr_. Gnxlov Uki Dr • knraain (crddorwrm rWht W ^ 7 cafre. ixmri iM t >pltwood Rojd-Touf e»ti> prtnd ttowjr* (Kn«ood«dlot3Bft.2iBA.FPkifrutn)om. lUL Ui thtrt *Buddy Bidi* i ;h*ir tMc i |yin>0tt,DKlc.$l34.tOO.C«» brim 124 Chvtaton Rite Dr. >2 or nriM Madi^ wby frindowil h town (omwitnct! ___________ J73 Stin Rd.- Bnnd new f»om* h corMflJ»nt kxidon k4tunt }M. 2EA, fvqutt Roon, hrn Uot<a & mort.IM OttrkRM Ridn Drh« • Thi rw hem o%n I ■idoud IriM Q'PO't fif prdir) AM to id *A< b'. t79,rai Cd B r ^ Building Lots &. Acreage Tracts VyOirZUMr.lTr*ca,luri|.t40,r<C0 (KTM'ttUOO.• h»t iM. tuooIlMACfia • CAOWt ST. • hUbt «• petiiMiiti. Ca Otftb'* Hvy ««r ir^onoitiSA m vm. DCAOMON M>> U.MOiACN« PHincMftt.• wu BOON! W ■ W pi nxn bAi HMI orruuIACX0. )OHN atom KOAD < CiHHtrr IliSU5.7/AOIff • miUNG ROAO. Criii Itf or *«I«I a ttan(* bvl«ip $)4.Na. |« n Briichuin Kritn cemKMiP tcwiM »v*it«odt intf ^ lACUrJUCr-UxSTgrrnoHhooiditrMtlUOaiSAcus-ow>Honto*D‘iv.moK.tonomi /tMCnOMJiaU)<llWl«>tlMiho4Aaav-iACUK»r>U9XOO«wK .COVMm« MAO • MCKOKT HUI • 2 loMft M>«ol iliOOOADCW»lH«OOX<«/Vr.2V*ed*4Md#^l«iMeA<vliew>«OMI74CO«t (OrjlN<MmMOOX-lMMmUnlr»Aloarftkv*«.iMrTMnMbvW«ditapni -v. . P e n n in g t o n & C o m p a n y ...D avie Co u n t y 's Leader in Real Estate ID4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 :New Playground Installed At Pinebrook The new playground at Plncbrook El ementary has been Installed and is open Tor fun. . . Students (and stafD were patient as the work progressed. The old playground equip ment had been removed when students re turned from Christmas break. Having seen pictures of the new playground, the antici pation was like Christmas coming again in January. , The children's patience was tested again when the Installation of the equipment was completed and they had to wait another week for mulch to be delivered. The walling was oyer on Jan. 17 when with cheers and laughter, Utc children Anally could play. Many helped In fund-raising events to help pay for the playground. Unfortunately, it Isn't over yet. The play ground fund is approximately J2.000 short of the omounl spent. , The FTA board authorized using money eaimarked for o^er things In hopes that there are still people willing to donate to iIk fund. If Interested In donating to the playground fund or purchasing a brick, contact Larry Lanier, assistant principal. Enioying the new playground at Plnebrook Elementary, from left, Jordan Schultz, Eddie Smith, Cooper Hlnman, Jonathon Cobb, Diana Green, Josh Dlsher and Ethan Wantuch. Kelly Woodard, Kelsey Newsom, Elalna Womble and Brittanl Stewart enjoy the view from atop the equipment. On the “Big Foot” slide are, at top, Joshua Booe, Breshener Montoya,Kelsey Newsom gets ready to go [Jonah Kinder climbs through the lerrls wheel" with Kelsey Newsom at WInsom Scott, Montana Noel and Danny Walden and Josh Schuleter down the “Cybersllde” with Elalna Iflgf't- at bottom, Meredith Hanes. get a little fun exercise. Womble at the bottom. 307 OAK MEADOW Ln • $495,000 PARKWAva 'm m . Gred new oniu&n Spacious im ^ rcWei iriraM teas ram Fotryf (inr^ nm nd rmstw uie, toftd m cuke-uc U Ccmtuto) to cn Ftb&nbr io Feature Home- Timbertako appeal in iNs Incrediblo hornet Stately situated atop a hilt overtoiling Hunting Deck, pastures, and woods tNs home offers you only tho t>cst. 5BR, SBA, stone FP, pJcklcd pine cciling, largo veranda, hrd wd floors, custom cabinetry, one room handicap accessible, ai) tho finest throughout. Over 13 -f acres you can call Inmo. For additioinal info, on this one of a kind property. Can Todayl Clemmona Great hom«, kxation and ptlcel This 3BR / 2.SBA Capa Cod housa I* juit waitlr^ for you to caB it KC8 3 bedroom har4 h Forli a/ea. Kewccn$tnxticAcnl.7acr9lolO>» Doublevi^ wth t,46 acres, ^Jr(^rood HoofS. Remod^ed bal^>s, 190} si; IL ^r6^cd bonus room, jeduded with oarden text uteEte inirierms tree offfict (otEtj yord (cr Mas^ to photo. (feh, stcrage tii) »d KarMhontvu]edcn!iSicm.s(iacas ofsoac8in^tri-levelhonie Better than new. This ranch style ■Intttd. AUUST WillbooneRd'$76i TtM 1 I l/zbiliWirwftiiJiBatfied t , ^ «toteiibaihiimgtroii.dfiti3rooffl , fanch home. Jusl minules fromrttttea Mocksville. 235Wesl(idge • $135900 *>rt»3ER IIJI n (T>« Awn New doubbije on over 3'4-acf9 tot Twin Cedars Fast growing golf course convnunity. Lots Available $25,000. New homes under constructkin whkh Include lyr golf M tmh h Ml auia«d to tmBjaoi «i la to itoi J >nl4bdrm$.Agreatbu)1 Wonderful new home with great floar plaa Minutes from 20A bnd«ty1etanewth3BR$andlBA. BeautW 2 rtw with Convenienilol40 Great floor pbrv 48Rj wth waHtnnclosets. A MUST Sm Mocksville Office 854 Ualley Road Mocksville. NC 336-751-2222 Clemmons Office 3802-D Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 336-778-2221 Ne» cwslnitliai Ptf^etsi™ lew Ininon] w la tnnd m Conlenporay, si biid he™ h 3BH, m JtM uanje. “ 5 2'E™ imniicBlate.o»tiii,liorae |i3,eflaft)Uviigf00iatigeWrLol 3 601 S'$99 900 I loliS Benson in • SI65000 a ja ----------- PosiiSy 100% tnandng to ifaKed Cmtnjni»ilirb5i»oiitlils horn b«yea3i)e(lTO,lerfl)ad^ .t™™" wSTM c Oa Melabieeze • $89900 1 Bunker Ln • $169000 constfuctlof) Includes the oven, mo.' -.................. ' M B H . Kyle Swiugooil, COM' 75T W 4 I W IS) w> M i,«o sr. SffoM Al Irei inw lioaits 9ft M te 3l«hailiU»ditaii«iii!«ii)jn« TliitnniJnMiiomolfeijanciwi & k rnini (»rn *S wet ijij style , 6e)t ne#6rtM0i 3 b l*GRI UsaWise ^ Brooke Cashloh 751-9072 <751-2222 Doris Short • Prop Mar' • 751-2222 HisJt Websitej ftt w w 'w.ie,a.l,esJaJ,eindavie,CQ m i: - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1.2001 - DS F is h in g F o r G r ea t D eal ? I f y o u 'r e " f is h i n g " f o r t h e b e s t p r ic e o n a n a u t o m o b ile , s o m e n e w f u r n it u r e , o r m a y b e a n e w h o m e n e a r y o u r f a v o r it e f is h in g h o le y o u 'r e a lr e a d y t r o l li n g in t h e r ig h t p o n d . W h a t e v e r y o u w a n t y o u c a n f in d , i t in t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e R e c o r d . • E a c h w e e k y o u 'l l f in d p l e n t y o f g r e a t d e a ls t h o u g h o u t o u r p a g e s . O u r a d v e r t is e r s a r e r e a d y t o g u id e y o u t o . t h e b e s t d e a ls o n ju s t a b o u t a n y t h in g . ' C h e c k o u t t h e • C la s s if ie d p a g e s f ille d w i t h a u c t io n s , y a r d s a le s , a n d m a n y r n is c e lla t ie o u s it e m s f o r s a le . T h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e R e c o r d is a s u r e ’ k e e p e r . W e t y o u r s h o p p in g lin e w i t h u s e k h v v e e k a n d y o u 'll b e a m a z e d a t t h e b a r g a in s y o u . f i n d w h e r i y o u f is h in : t h e p e r f e c t s p o t . ' r ^ " * " " " j ™ S « ip T l0 |5 !F 0 ^ I I want a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! | I □ One Year In-Stafe □ One Year Out Of State ' ' ■ ! $20.00 ■ $25.00 ■ ■ Name.____;____^ ^ ■ ■ 1 ^ : ^ II Address_________ii________ ' '___ '■ ■■ I ■ I Clty/State/Zlp____, | , I Phone___^_____" -yyr’C V l ' ^ \ ' ’| I Simply mall this form’along with a check In the anaount indicated above to: ■ ^ Davie County Enterprise Record - P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J ENTE D A V I E C O U N T Y ECORD Davie County - ■. We've Got You Covered! i ^ lorth Carolina State Announces [Students On Fail Dean’s List North Carolina Stale University [• (^hanccllor Maiye Anne Fox has on- I nounccd the foHowlng slutlcnis from [ bavie (bounty corned dcan’slisthon* 10^ at N.C. State during the faU se- [ rtester: Michael Paul Dchoan. Ad- lyance; Michael B Gusefski, |D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 Godbey Begins Mechanic l;aining Jonathan Godbey or Mocksvillc I has been occcpled lo begin n 20-week Itrainins program in motorcycle me- I chanics at T)ic American Moloreycle I Inslilute of Dayiona Beach, Fja. He began Jon. 29. and is expeclcd I to complete the training on June 19. lii/ie r e d ith C o lle g e [ D e a n ’s L is t in g ; Two Davie students were named E to the fail semester dean’s list at I Meredith Coltege. Kristina Marie Horkness of Ad* IV^nce and Sejal Vinod Patel of iMocksvillc eamed minimum grade fppini averages of 3.2 lo qualify for ■the honor. lA p r il L iv e n g o o d lE a r n s S c h o la r s h ip April Michelle Livengood of Ad' jvance has been awarded an academic scholarship to Pfeifier University for U'jc fall academic year. ; OneofPfeincr’smostprcstlgous, this scholarship is awarded to incom* ing freshman students based on the student's outstanding academic record. F ire W a s n ’t A t D ra g w a y It was incorrectly reported last week lhal there was a Tire al Fann* Jnglon Dragway. The tire was near the dragway. Mocksyille; Thomas Bradley Hicks, Mocksvillc: Bradley Robert Kokoski, Advance; Timothy James Kokoski, Advance: M olly Dee Koontx. Mocksvillc, perfect 4.0 average; Khristen M G Langdon, Mocksvillc. perfect 4.0 average; lyam Irie Lynch, Mocksvillc; James Elliott Lytle, Mocksvillc; Gnidy Lee McClomrock. Mocksvillc, perfect 4.0 average; David Worth Potts, Mocksvillc; Tamml Lee Schmil, Advancc; and Nicholas W illiam Summers, Mocksvillc; Laura Ann Travison, Raleigh. To make the dean's list, students miist earn an academic gradc-point average of 3.25 or higher if they arc carrying IS or more hours of course work, ora 3.5 gradc-point average if they arecanying 12^0 14 hours. U N C C A w a rd s D e g re e s Two Davie students eamed de grees from the Univenity of North Carolina at Charlotte at its 40th com mencement on Dec. 16. Jason D. BrannockofMocksville earned a bachelor's degree in psy chology. Giica Irene Pina of Mocksvillc earned a bachelor’s degree In sociol ogy. D e a n ’s L is t F o r S a le in A c a d e m y Four Davie students have been named lo the fall semester dean's list at Salem Academy in Winston-Sa- lem. Jv-nnifer Manzullo, daughter of Ryan and Janet Manzullo of Ad vance. Virginia Pharr, daughter of Steve and Jamie Phair of Mocksville, Elizabeth Horn, daughte of Larry and Gwendolyn Horn of Mocksvillc, and Meredith Bryson, daughter of Gene and Sandra Dry^pn of Advance, earned grade point averages of at least 3.3 to receive the honor. TVi: 0\(pw Carry g ift Items Monday - Friday 9:00-5:00 I CftarUne % Cassidy andCfirisiint C. 9fe^e IDS Associates ^ a n d 9 ^ I n te r io r D e s ig n s Full Scrvicc Design Accessories Window Treatments Dcdding Ensembles Silk Trees* Plants Floor Coverings M ini Blinds 3560-C Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC (Next Door lo Library) (336) 766-9918 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE FREE; Full Spinal Examination G e t V o u r F R E E [Full Spinal Examination! INO OBUGATION — NOTHING TO PAYl I YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE T6 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESI ■). IcpMftixk Poh S Diulnm 9. NumbHonds 11 Mjmbrinem■iHMdixhtt A. SoftHMm N) Bunia 14.H«Poln|3 ShoukkrPdn 7. Ntck Pen II IS TlgMMuxltsI./w m a MigMilon MMntkSfnm 16. Achingf««1 ^ M. SOHT FIND OUT NOWwf»#«^cowWprol«w«^tt»opra«ClMtolfllM^cuoc^Mandpohl TM«HirnA9nnoanc#ycos»lMOOormort I hdudt on ettwpedc a ntijrcioQM ttst. o biood prtsM* IM, a /(tnd et(ymrt dvi, on ttarticiian lor mMid or tsnt mceon n N ipin<, a nwdt Mwnffhia>l,ondoprmwcari»jfc»len»<h»*dodgiactKUMt«w>jli FREE UMlttD TIME OFFER. Coll (or your appointment TODAYI FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNfC, P.C. 3 7 4 « C to m M O B S R d ., C Im i m m i s , N C 7 7 S - 2 2 4 2 5j -• Gilbert L-. Boger'-^i; - •C«itinodAppraIior> I •AI»oUeen»^lti, Virginia - ' * 1941 JUNCTION nO«D. 0»il lamv MM. 1149,000. 4Gft brtch hom*. 1750 SF. opan floor ptan w«i Ifvtno, dirM^g «(oa. kitcfwrt, 2RAt. uMitv rm. cofnput«r rm. Fconi potcn, («at w/ttaiinO' «)•* ol th« Yadlim nivcr fromn«r o( D«l gwfihop. hlQiKBt«<S CKILOnEN'S HOME RD • Lg. brkck rtndt vnlh tul M<nt on 12 acrti. Low traHie ar**. parlKl lor ttorMt or anvona who l<>>aa prtvacv. Cueulatmg hoi walar haal, caMial air A ? FPa Nca iftaoa tra««. Cal today lor an appontnwM. 330 OWYH STREET • In town tocalton naar iMipital. 3&#<lroom», 1 bathroom. VWivI tiding, haat pump, porch. dec*> and a dalachad 0«ra9* $70,000. LOTS & LAND 4.S77 Aera» • A Raro FirxJt Good building lito on Farmlnolon Road. (59.500. E4lon Church Ro«d ■ North Davto keation. Porfecl homailto with 5f acres. 8om« restrtctiona, Dulldlrvg Lett • II you hko privacy arxJ an unrotuicted aroa. you'll love the wooded acreage (rods on Pratt Farm l^ d in Northern Davio County. FeeiorRoad • Qreal location outside the town ol Mocksville. 17 acres - part woodcd^rt grass. Good ptoce lor mlnl-farm or privaio estate. Secluded • low traffic. Paved stale road. Can dMde. ^ M L S \ H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. S.ilisbiiry St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) M ocksville, NC 27028 O fficc Hours; .M oiuliiy'l^rid.iy !M i • SiiUird.iy 9-12 • Surlcl.iy By Appt. Call US .It (336) 751-3538 or Visit o u r Wohslte .it www.liow.irdrc.ilty.com 275 Madlion Rd - 0 ac. w/tlr«aml SOiOO 4 bey garage & additional 20i60 wO stalls for horses. 2 story. 4DR. 3QA, brick home. 2 Ipics, den. garage, deck & Iront porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 203 Admll W a y -1940 lami house. 4BR 2BA. 2 car garage. 2 fplcs. enct porch, ort 5.tt A&. Ind. mobile home. 4-6 stal bam. wash pit. pastureland.Oww a‘n t, ^ ow »IMM $198,900 CALL JANE. 661 PInaville RcH>rtvacyon 388Ac.-bhck ranch w/lull fin. bsmt. over220Dsl. up & approx. iOOOsl. finished down. 3QR, 3BA, 2 kitch, chain Rnk lencing, concrete drive, deck, patio. $169,900 CALL CONNIE. 141 Dakota Lane - Need afatue elbow room? 1995 OW features 1650*sq. IL SDR, 2DA. lonnai lil & OR, cozy den wl'pKe. plus: 5.5 AC ol open, grused land. Priced to seUI $109,900. CALL JANE. 238T US Hwy. W1W- N*w modular home on .613 acres. Features Include: 3BR. 2BA, cathedral ceiU)g, deck, mature trees on tot. greal landscaping, paved drive. $99,900 CALL CONNIE. 372 Junction Rd. - This great house with 38R,&25A in move-ln ccnditton won! lost tong! Roomy krtchen. olfice space and storage buiUing. $87,900 CALL MARY. 598 Sheffield Rd-Ukenew homel Immacuialel Located on 1 acre, 3BR, 2BA, DR combo with LR, deck, porch, storage buikimg.Amusl seel $74,900. CALLKEN. 243 Main SI. Cooloemee - Great lor a starter home or retirement homel 2 bedrooms. 1 baih, vinyl sWing, new wlndcws. AJI this lor only 900. CALL KEN. 484 Becktowne Road -Ooublewk)e butt in 1996, great floor plan with 1289 sq. It locaied In nice area on cleared level land w/ additional acreage available. 3QR, 2 fun BA. $84,900. CALL MARY. 241 Avon Street > Qreal lor Hrst time ovmer/or property. 5 heal purr 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, pump, storm doors & windows, deck, porch, fireplaee In living room. $59,900. CALL JANE. - t.o is & La m ) -Calihain Rd... USHwy.6018... B«arCrNkCh,Rd.. ]. Lot $14,000 I -----19.62 Ae.$t2o!oo0..91.97 Ac. S344.253 ll8t9SM.000 e.ssg,900 Hwy. 601 Bypass.. Kwy.601 Bypiii... SSIYidUnvllltnd... K«vy.601 ByPasi^ ...S7«/> Ac. $205,300 -..1*/-Ac.|149.000 ..1i/« Ac. $200,000 C#d«CfHkRoad-_I ____ Comer Wilkssboro AYadUnvilie Rd... Duka VS ,m1.S0Ac. Comm, $495,000 — — U Ac. $240,000__ ~.33.18Ac.$164^ ..U Ac. Comm. $329,000 (.$72,000 195 Sugar Creek Rd - io acre horse farm vnth iBSOsf., 30R, 2.50A. capo cod rrtoduUr, horse bam Is 36x40, Uactor stved. turn out shed, cidiog iVvg. pastures, monofilament fencing. $249,000 CALL CONNIE. 164 Falnvay Dr. Bermuda Run- Almost 2000SP krvefy home, spacious rrrts, perfect lor entertaining, large deck off 23 5x26 6 LfVDR overtooklng lathgreea $185,000 CALL MIKE or LEE 173 Hickory Tree Road- Great sp« foyer - Near school 2074 iCfM9 leeL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great livk>g space and wooded M. $124,900 C A U MARY. 124 Cloitter Drive ~ Better than new Il00s.f., 3BR. 2BA, double garage, fenced back yard, pul down stairs lor storage. Convenient tocatloa $106,000 CALLCONNIE 2S8 01&dator>e Road, Mocksville - 1B00 sq. ti 3QR, 2BA. large eat-in-kitch., greal rm wirplc.. al apptiances md. WiD remain. Addtion only 7yrs.young. $99,900 CAU KENorLEEforahowing. 109 Dusty Hlil Road - Immoc. 4BR, 2BA Skyline on 1.16 acre rural traa Pemunent lound, spfit DR plan, fireplace, rraster BA w/garden tub. sep. shower, Ns and her vanities. $87,500. C A U JANE 1045 Ridge Road - Double wide home located on Uacres with storage buikfing. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, prtoed to sed. $69,900 CALL EVELYN 246 Davio St-Cooleemeo- nice dean 2 BR. IBA cottage with partial basement for storage. Great (or lirst time owner or nntat prepetty. Has space lor extra bedroom. $49,900 CALL EVELYN. 123 Center St - Cooleemee S rm house, excei cond. NaL gas heat. CA. now roof, replacemi windows & new storm drs. Attached carport & partial bsmt FVO, relrig, DW. bonds. $69,900 C A a KEN 193 Watt St. Cocleeme*- Good starter homel 2 bedreocTS, 1 ba^ t^«a\ pump, Insulated windows & storm doors. $49,900 C A U JANE AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTE&S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY ViRTUE OF tiie powor and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and de livered by Katherine B. Neeiy, dated the Sih day of May, 1999. and recorded in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds (or Davfe County, North Carolina, in Book 302 al Page 514 and because ol default in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agree* ments therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hokJer of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale In the County Courthouse ol Davie County, In the city ol Mocksville, North Carolina, a( 12:00 o'clock on the 13th day ol Februory, 2001,all that certainparcelof land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lo(/ Condominlum^or lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 2205 US Highway 64 West. Mocksville. NC 27028 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEGIN- NINO atapoinlln the South edge ol right ol way ol U.S. Highway «64, the North east comer ol Lot #1 of Greene Willow Subdivision as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5. at page 10, Davie County Registry, being the Northwest comer of the within lot, runs thence with the line olsald Lot *1 South 33 degs. 35 min. West 203.64 feet to a point In Charlie E. Bamhardt’s line, cor ner of said Lot #1: thence v/ith said Bamhardt line Sot^th 54 degs. 29 min. East 100 feet lo a point in said line, comer of Lot #3 In said subdivisk)n; thence with the line of said Lot «3 North 33 degs. 36 min. East 207.04 feet lo a point In South edgeofrightolwayofsaki Highway N64, comer of said Lot ff3; thence with said highway North 56 degs. 26 min. West 100 feet to the BEGIN- NINO, and being Lot «2 of Greene Wil low Subdivision as appears Irom saW plat above designated. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as rellected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Katherine B. Neely and Spouse, II any. Shoukl the property by purchased by a third party, lhal person must pay the tax ol thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1). The terms ol Ihe sale are that the real property hereinabove described wilt be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that tho undersigned may require the successful bkider at the sale to immedl- atety deposit cash or certified check In the amount ol the greater ol five percent (5%) ol the amount bid or seven hun dred and fifty dollars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject lo any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special as- 8essmet\ls. The sale will be hekl open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. This the 16th day of Januaiy, 2001. Ronald H. Davis or Frances S. While, Substitute Tnislee 2-1-2tn North Carolina Davis County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the . E8lateotMae.D.Dwiggins,lateofDavle County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present themtolhe undersigned onorbefore the 1st day of May, 2001, being three (3) months from the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.' All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1 St day of February, 2001. Lawrence E. Mabe, Executor 2379 Old Mocksvlllo Road .Statesville, NC 26625 2-01-4tn North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Candler, Jr., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present themtotheundersignedonorbelorethe 16th day ol April, 2001, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol January, 2001. Jimmy C. Wright, Exec. P.O. Box 439 Trinity, NC 27370 1-164ln B i b l e B a p t i s t Cliurch tndepcndent • Ft V . I>k]stor, Don Jones • 336-778-8737 '^HSO Slym Ftay M. • Daaoioni, ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - B7 Scolty Crump takes a jump shot for the War Eagles Jason Hogue shows off his shooting form against South. Win Over South Gives l4ope To Davie’s Season iN)iitinue() Vrom Page B1 South turned itovcr, then plowed Siuvens on a 3-point try. He made tu 0 of three free throws to lie it al 68- ;ii!. he forced yet anolhcr turnover, :iitd Edlc Zajnovic gave Davie its tirst lead .slncc 50-48 al the line with ' 14 seconds left. “ I'd like to play that (pressuiti defense) the whole time like Rcy- iuiUls. but obviously we can't," Voungsaid. “That was ihedifferenc c. We got some lurnovers, they started i.iking some bad shots and gave us a chtince to get back In the game." You could sense South wascursed itficr Zajnovit; missed his sccond at- teiiipt from the stripe. Rod Tenor batted the rebound lo Sievens. who sank iwo free throws for a71-68 lead wiih II ticks on the clock. 'S'lrott Beck iHed to lie ii, but Jdson 1 logtie rejected ihe shot oiitbfjbounUs! uith four seconds left. The Junior point guard atoned for a horrid shoot ing night with the bold bloclc;aclulch } to tie it at 60-60 and nine assists. “I did not tell him to block a shot Young said of Hogue. “That’s’dan- gcrous. Luckily it was a clean block. We could have pul them on the line for ihree free throws. It looked good, hut I .((tilled peeled his (hutt)." • The white-knuckle battle ended aniicliinactically when South's lost gasp resulted in a turnover on the subsequent inbounds. Hogue's free llnow with less than a scconti left put the ndil in the coffin dt 72-68. . “We knew that was our season right there," the heroic Stevens said. “If we wanted any chance of going anywhere, wc had lo win lhat game. It wasn't pretty, but wc did come through at the end." "The fans got their money's worth," South coach John Davis said 'after the Raiders fell lo 10-10 and I- 4. 'They made some big shots with hands in their face." They traded blows all gome. Nei ther team led by more than six, the lead swapped hands 14 times and there were six lies. The lead changed 12limesduringan I I-minulestretch. "II was like kissing your sister," Young said." Wc werejockeying back and forth, nobody really wanted to win for about three quarters, and then both teams got serious and went at each other." Besides Stevens’ 29, Zajnovic ac/dnl 16 points and surging reserve ! Scoltie Crump hit six of nine shots,' , grabbed eight rebounds and scored 15. Tenor had five points, seven re- i bounds and four steals. , "Scottie came in and picked it up again” Young said. "He played^uite a bit tonight. He wos focussed.^' Get This: Davie Pesters Reynolds Amazingly unfazed by Reynolds* pressure,the WarEagleshungaround against as close to a pcrfeci team as there Is before wilting down the stretch In an 82-53. loss Friday at Reynolds. la a performance that bordered miraculous. Davie led l5-iOeailyln , the sccond quaiier, ■ "We were within 15 ot halftime (34-26) against an all-star team like that, so I as real proud," said Young, whose team was cannon foddcrfrom the get-go in the first meeting, 103- 70. “Wc put some stuff in and made some changes. We switched our zone up, which caused ihem some prob lems, and we went to a lilile motion offense, which this team's never run. In fact, they had to go out of their press becau.sc wc were breaking it down. "I'm sure (Reynolds coach Howard West) peeled them good (at halfiime)." Zajnovic's3-poinlcr pulled Davie within42-3Sinthe third, andStevcns' layup off a Tenor steal made it 46-41 with 2:22 left in the third. "Davie came to play," West said. "I'm not going to lake anything away from Davie's effort for two and a half quarters. M/guys got caught reading their own headlines, and their kids made us pay for it. "They executed Coach Young's game plan, which I ihoughl was very good. Basically they controlled the tempo. They played good. I mean, they really played good. I have a lot of admiration for them." Reynolds (18-2,5-0), the defend ing Class 4-A slate champion, in- fiicted its killer instinct late in the third and blew It open. " Wc threw In the towel with about three minutes to go because some other kids deserve lo play against these guys - because some of them are going to be on TV " Young said. “It's nice 10 say we held to them "X" amount of points in the first half. It should give us some confidence." The War Bogies host West Forsython Feb. 2 and travel lo Mount Tabor on Feb. 6.... Stevens is scoring 22.4 agame, followed by Zajnovic al 15.5, Dan Sullivan at 10.6, Tenor al 7.5, Hogue at 7.4 and Crump at 5.6. Davie 74. S. Rowan68 - SeanStevem 29. Edie Zajnovic 16. Scoiile Cnimp 15, D.in Sullivan 5, Rod Tenor 5. Jason Hogue 4. Reynold* 82. Davie 53 - Sievens 17. Sullivan U, Zajnovic 12. Tenor S. itogue5. Crump I.Sean Stevens makes a basket for Davie's varsity team. Coach Jim Young applauds the play of the varsity War Eagles. VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED ^ 2 5 Jason Hogue battles for the ball for the varsity War Eagles. > Photos by James Barringer Clean & Test.. , AU.WOBK DONE ON PREMISES Rjdlo Shadt OMkr Mooresvil« Electronla , Squ^e Boone to W»l-VWtl IBS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 - D9 [ North Davie’s Tommy Pullen tries to draw a charge on Malt Smith. South Davie’s John Benfield finds an open look (or the Tigers. - Photos by Jim Barringer S o u th B o y s O ff T o G o o d 3-1 S ta rt Continued From Page D1 “It was a slow, sluggish start,” iHamlin said. "You've got (o rcspcct Icvcry opponent bccnusc you never know." South turned up the heal and jwhipped North 19-4 In the third. [Michael Mashorc led wUh 14 poims 'and Arnold had 12. “ Mashorc played a fantastic Jgame,” Hamlin said. “And he didn’t tell me until about halfway through the (first) quarter that he was play ing on a bad stomach.” It marked a triumpliant return for Matt Smith, a transfer who was North's man at 14 points a game lost year. He scorcd 8 against his old bud dies. "It was a little homecoming for him," Hamlin said. “He was diving on the floor and getting some steals. He was real cxcitcd. That was a big thing for him." Knox’s powcrhouso ccntcr tor mented South with 32 points on Jan. 18. The Trojans rode a 32-18 half- time lead to a 53*46 win, overshad* owing Mashore's 18 points. “Their big man was unbeliev able," Hamlin said of the 6-4, 200- pound behemoth. "Wc felt like guards at a big man camp. He's a horse. He gave us a good lesson on the inside." Notes: Mashorc hit four 3-polnt* ers against Knox and North Davie. ... ThcT»gcrs, who opened MSC play against China Grove on Jan. 30, visit Corrihcr-Lipo on Feb. 1 and host Southeast on Feb. 6. Knox S3, S. Oavie 46 - Ntichael Mashorc 18. Cooler AmolJ S.Temll Wilton 6, Dusiin Morgan 3. D J. Rice 5. CtirTonl Bunu 2. Mati Smith 2. S. Davie 53, N. Davie 26 - Mailtore 14, Arnold 12, Smilh 8, Joiin Benfield 5. Bums 4. Rice 2, Wilion 2, Morgan 2. Ben Sloclmer 2.ToinTroyer 2. S. Davie 49. W. Rowan 43 - Arnold 13. Wiluin 9. Rice 8. Moshcre 7, Morgan 6, Bums 4.Benneld2. H ig h - S c o r in g P o w e ll G e ts P r a is e F o r P la y In N o n - C o n fe r e n c e IlS ’ 14 loilh’s Johnathan loos puts up a shot as Terrell Wilson Befends . ^ r ,,, North Davie’s eighth-grade boys know they’ve got one dynamic scorer. The key from here Is to find some help for Russ Powell. Powell sliced up Downtown, Southeast and South Davie for 51 points, doubling his average from a year ago. The Wildcats, however, lost two of the three nonconference basketball games. "He’s just real confident with his scoring ability right now," North coach Danny Allard said after North lost 45-24 to Downtown, beat South east 47-38 and lost-53-26 to South Davie last week. "He’s taking the ball to the buket, getting fouled and hhting a few jumpers.” Powell scored 16 against both Downtown and Southeast and nallc^ three 3-pointers and pul up 19against South Davie, accounting for 53 per cent of North’s output and earning high praise from opposing coach Steven Hamlin. . _ ' . , ; ’ "He’s a nice player,"; the Tigers, ■ coach said. "I remember Russ from summer camp the last coupic of years. He’s a very good shooter, he hustles and he's got some moves. He can come off the dribble and shoot, and he’s got a very nice touch. ' “Russ could play on a lot of teams in this conference.’’ The Wildcats matched their vic tory total as seventh graders against , Southeast, breaking open a light game with a 20-10 thii^-quarter fun. Josh Parrish and David Weakley added eight points .and Jordan Grimes had six. Weakley hod’all his points during North's decisive spurt. .‘That was a big win for us," Al lard said. "We came out in the third and just blitzed them. All of a sud den the light turned on." South Oavie, which led by a sur prisingly slim 20-12 at halftime, turned out North’s lights with a 194 clinic in the third. The possibility that South will challenge for the Mid- South Conference championship comforted Allard in the face of lop sided defeat. “ Everybody looks at them and thinks of their size, but I think they're quickness is the biggest thing." he' said. "It makes your guys look like they're moving in slow-motlon. We'd throw a pass and think it was going io get through, and they stepped in front and got breakaway: layups. They have abalanced attack.' They come from all ongles." The.Wldcats’ slow start is a bit 'deceiving because fourplayers were . missing due to wrestling. Charlie Mongcr,Tiroy Blakley, ^ c O'Brien and Chris Oopde joined the team on Jan. 30 at N o ^ Rowan, the first con ference game, It plays at home against Knox oh Feb. 1 ond against visiting Salcm Baptlst on Feb. 6. . .."The guys played real well'ln the first half - real well," Allard said. ;"Then South caught fire. But I think ■ that last game of the year (Feb! 22) .will be pretty coihpetitive when we get everyb^y on our team together and get a little more experience," I , ‘ Downlown 45, N. Dtvle 24 • Russ Pow ell 16, David'\yeaktey 4. Joiti Panish 2, Shawn James t. Tommy P-dilen 1. V; N. Davie 47, Southeast 38 - Powell 16,' . Parrish 8. Weakley 8, JonScnOrimes 6, James , ' 3,'Ben Boger 3, Pullen 3. . .S.pavie.53. N.,Davlc 26,- Powell 19. ; Weakley 4, Pamsh 2, Johnathan L.OOS I. South’ D.J. Rice releases a sky hook over Tommy Pullen Orthodontics A Beautiful Smlle...A Great Self Image C all F o r C o m p lim e n ta ry C o n su lta tio n Nicholas James Penna, DOS, PA Om 30 Yfjrs Experience In Deniislrv 336-751-2252 eiiASSIFIEDS INEXF!ENS1VE PROFTTABLE B B E B B DJ SERVICE Lifo of the Partyl Roosonablo rates. 336-264-4682 HANDYMAN Plumbing repairs, , gonoral maintenance, repalcement windows. CallJoe704-546-2089. Having Computer Problems??? No problem! We'll come to homeor business and have you t/p and running In no tlmel•12 Years Experience ‘ Reasonable Rates Just call Jay at 336-492-7309. Ifnot available leave a message. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798____________ MIKE'S WOODCRAFT 336/751*5165 mhgllewlczQaol.com Finish Carpentiy, Hardware Install Cabinets Install, Decks & Railings Repair/ Punch Work Stucco Repair Treated Wood Seal Doors & Windows, Consulting Free Esllmates, Insured, Prompt Courteous PLUMBING REPAIRS, hot water heater installation. Sen/ice call, $40.00. 751-3676______________ PLUMBING REPAIRS- same day service.A&O 336-787-37T7 TELEPHONE LINES ADDED A&O 336-787-3777 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates. Triad Tree, Inc.788-2323399-1468___________ WILL SIT WITH elderly 4-11 o rll- 7 M-F every other weekend. 492- 6456- anytime. WESTCARE HEALTH SYSTEMseeking RN’s, night shift. Groat Benofits. Competitive salary. Resume to WestCare, Human Resources, 68 Hospital Rd., Sylva, NC 28779. Toll-free 1-888-255- 2082. EOEMF. BRANSON MISSOURI- May 20-27, 2001. 8 Days Motorcoach Transportation 7 Night Lodging 7 Continental Breakfast 4 Dinners 1 Lunch Cruise6 Shows, 5 In Branson, 1 In Nashville. TN (The Grandy Old. $59o!oO per person- Double Occupancy. CalltflooBoitinl; 998-7194 HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO 1 Day Trip- Sunday, Fob 4lh. $ZOp/p. Departing M/vllloBam. Atlanlic Oily 2nile/3 tfay Trip Easier 12,13,14lh. BlnQ0.TitP3,..Ea[ 111998-4732 jQ tim YOU'RE INVITED TO our Annual Tour f’arty Feb 11 at Fork Baptist Church fellowship hall from 2*5pm. Everyone welcome.Mnrch 3rd. Smithllold & Selma, all day shopping and country music show allmcluded.Call Helen Davis or Doris Howard 998-4338 or 752-2135. Price per person- $42.50. statewide AVON- LOOKING for higher income? More flexible hours? Independence? AVON has what you're looking for. Let's talk. (888)561-2866. $25 start-up fee. DRIVER- INEXPERIENCED? Learn to bo an OTR Professional from a top carrier.-- Great-pay,- oxecutlve-style benefits and conventional equipment. Call tpdayl US Xpress 888-936-3338. HOLDEN BEACH, NC- Escape to Holden BeachI Area's largest selection of vacation rentals. Spring discountsl 1-800-720-2200. Free brochure.www.holdenbeach.com, Alan Holden Vacations. Sales tool MYSTERY SHOPPERS NEEDED In your area. Apply on the internet at www.socretsHopnet.com_______ POOL INSTALLING CREWS- above & below ground, steel & vinyl cbnstruction. Experienced with reliable equipment. Work available \{\ NC & parts of VA & SC. Call Karl 1-8&0-638-3601. 8am-5pm. AHqood Construction.____________ THOUSANDS OF RUGS, $2.00 each- Conover, NC • 2 locations. Hwy 70 W. Hwy 16N, Buffalo lmtx)rts, 828-464-5270. id0s l F o r Pmrmnt m t h SchoohA gm d C M M rw t PR O FESSIO NAL IN D IV ID U A L TO W O R K FUEX-TIME SCHEO IILC FOR C LEM M O NS FIRM : C O S T A N A L Y S T Work 25-30 hours per week In relaxed ollice environment. (40 hours available, II desired.) Good organlzallonal and analytical skills required. Banking or accounling experience preferred. Degree preferred. Must have good vnrllten communication and phone skills plus computer experience with spreadsheet and word processing applications. Prior experience Is not necessary. We will train. Benefits Include 401K and med. Insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to: lU lld ts itiic ttM SHCllllSlS. lie. PO Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 or emaW to UnS@iUTILREp.COM I P e r s o n n e l I M a n a g e m e n t , In c . .^ iN rio iA T ie siR vicis IM M EDIATE OPENINGS C N C M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S <iear «Lathe .Hobb •Broach •Shave •Turn , . Must be able to read blueprints, micrometers, I ■ : calipers, toleranclng , . 1620 Davie Avenue, Statesville Phone: (704) 871-1210/Fax; (704) 871-0927 email address; slatesvilla0workpml.com Vehicles 1984 OLDS DELTA 88. Good work car. Runs and looks good. $800 OBO. 940-2465____________ 1990 SUBURU LEGACY SL 200,000+ miles. Rear end needs work. 998-6049. Iv. msq._________ 88 WRANGLER JEEP, automatic. Price neq. 704-640-0040_________ FOR SALE: 1993 Buick Lesabre. 1 owner. 50K miles, loaded, death In family. $6900.00 336-492-7360 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Dodoe 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ ‘73 JEEP PICK>up 4x4. J-4000, , 360-V8. auto.. 373 gear, everything works but truck Is rough, new tires. < $650.00 492-5509______________ •96 DODGE GRAND Caravan White with gray interior. 45K. exc. condition. $10,000 998-4202 or 813-7407 •••JOANIE MOSER PARK***Do you enjoy working outside ond mooting now people? Dulles include providing basic Information to the public, trash pick-up, cleaning bathrooms, using a variety of equipment (Including tractors) and closing the park each pm. Earn $9.07mr working 15*24 hours per week Thurs-Sat. Earn sick leave and vacation. Prefer soneone living close to park. Apply Forsyth County Human Resources. 8 W. Third St. (between Uberty & Main), Winston-Salem, 727-2851, A WORKING MOM or Dad's Dream: Earn between $500- $1000.00/month part-time FROM HOMEIIII 336-940-5693_________ ATTN: SOCIAL WORKERS-The Davie Co. Sr. Center Is currently recruiting an outgoing, professional Individual for a COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will be a multi-function position with main duties to Include Info. & case assistance for seniors & their families. Intake/ assessment process for home delivered meal clients. public - speaking engagements & providing assistance to Director In the development of additional seivlces for seniors In Davie Co. Must enjoy working with sr. adults, have knowlMge of govemment, private & community resources In Davie Co.. provide own transportation during course of workday & have excellent communication skills. Education & Experience Required; 'Bachelors aegree from an accredited schoof of social work *0R Bachelors degree In a related human sendee field with at least 15 semester hours In courses related to social work & one year of social work or counseling experience. *0R an equivalent combination oftraining & experience Position will be approximately 30 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or704-638-0814 Employment CONCRETE• HELPER, TRAVEL req..Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE LORDY, LORDY JefS turned 40! Love, Kathy, Becky, Ricky, Jusiin & Lindsay hrs/wk at $12/hr. with possibility of full-time at a later date. A flexible schedule can be arranged. Pick up application at Davie Co. Sr. Center. 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillo. The Town of Mocksvillo Is an EOE. AUTUMN. CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is now taking applications for . Director ol l^^alntenance. Nursing home or hospital experience a plus. Must have woiklng knowledge of plumbing, carpentry, electrical, safety & risk management. Send Resume to: 1007 iHoward Street Mocksville. NC 27028 or apply In person. DENTAL HYGENIST NEEDED full or part time. Fax resume to: Todd H. Carter. .DDS. 940-9264, Advance______' ' " _______ DriverATTENTION OWNER OERATOR *Free base plate-permits *Free satetllte-trip-pak*No loading- unloading *Fuel taxes paid•Terminal Fuel *No NYC & No Canadal •Toll and Fuel Cards000-925-5133 vmw.cbfs.com Driver- Company/ OTR Guaranteed Homo Policy!Earn compotilive wages with excellent health benelits. No NYC. no Canada & no unloading. Class A w/ hazmat, 9 mo. experience, ond good MVR. 800-925-5133 www.cbls.com EARN 2nd. Income without 2nd Job $200-$500. sparetime 1 •800-686-4201 www.athomebuslnoss.com/ ___________optIon4u____________ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Fraud position with the Davie County Department of Social Services. Responsible for investigating fraud or alleged fraud In tho Income maintenance programs. Responsible for administering the Crisis' Inten/enllon. ^program and for performing other duties as assigned. Must have a vehicle available for work and have a valid NC Driver’s License. Prefer two years experience In eligibility determination. For ^rther Information on qualififcatlons or to sibmit Q completed NC Application (PD-107) contact Ophelia Kopley, Income Maintenance Supervisor. PO Box 517, Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone Number: (336)751-8850. Applicationdeadline: 5:00pm on February 12. 2001. Equal Opportunity Employer. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY INCOME MAINTEENANCE SUPERVISOR II position with the Davie County Department of Social Services. Responsible for provldinq supervision for the Work First hamily Assistance and Carolina Access programs. Responsible for the organization o f. the unit, training staff, planning for the unit, dealing with personnel Issues, and coordindting and planning with other management staff. Will assume other duties as required, f^ust have a vehicle' available for work and valid NC Driver's License. Three years experience as a caseworker or Investigator In an income maintenance program, preferably with one year supervisory experience: or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Submit a completed state application (PD-107) to Karen Smith. Director, Davie County Department ol Social Sen/Ices, PO Box 517, Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone: (330)751-8800.Application deadline: 5:00pm on Monday. February 12, 2001. Equal Opportunity Employer. FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE for pest control/ termlle technician. Valid NC driver’s license. $500 start-up fee at ond of 1st yoar of omploymont. Call tor appoimmont. 751-5720 LIBRARY TECHNICIAN position with the Oavie County Public Library. Full-time. Qualifications: Knowledge of library materials and resources. Knowledge of on-line systems. Graduation from a community college and experience In library work; or an equivalent combination of education and Gxperlence. Submit a completed ^ Happy 3rd ^ ★ Birthday ★ ^ Marquies ^ ^ Lave, Mommy ' "A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W A N T E D E X P E R I E N C E D ■ Pkker/Packen Shippin0 Cleric Warehouse Stockers Restaurant Manager Inspectors Accountant Assemblers Machine Operators CAIDWEU. PERSONNEL SERVICE 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd, MocksvUIc, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -7 4 4 7 „ ■ ' Httbla Espailol r A T C a r i l . J U f c A A A . county appllcallon lortn (nvailablo at the library) to: Ruth A. Hoyle. Director. Davie County Public EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. I^ust be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428.___________ FLOORING INSTALLERS AND FINISHERS NEEDED-Experienced personnel, direct contact with customers required. Apply In person to: 2625 S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, M-F 8:00-4:00. 336-760-9451. FULL TIME CASHIER/ Office Helper needed at Caudell Lumber Company. Apply In person, or call 751-2167 askforKarte or Jeff. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Library,' 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillo, NO 27028. Application deadline: Febmary 26, 200t. Equal Opportunity Employer. LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST needed lor new day spa in Advance aroa. Call 998- 4345 ask for Tammy. FOR 20LOOKING CONTESTANTS Win a Sharo of $150,000. In our 12 week Shape Up Challenge. Free to Free 1-877-355-0035.Join. Toll-l ARE YOU WEEKS?????WORTH 12 NEED MONEY? $250 attendance BONUS every 12 weeksi EXCEL STAFFING now recruiting; CNA'8 $11-12/ LPN's $17-23/ RN'8 $20-29 Staff relief needed for the Winston-Salem. Salisbury. Statesville aroa. Wooffon •Direct Deposit •Flex Schedules •Travel. Holiday & Weekly Pay •Referal Bonus1-800-883-9235 ext 326_________ NEW SALON OPENING SOONWanted: Hair stylist and nail techs. Must want to work happy and relaxing atmosphere. Rent your own Booth, commission sales. 336-751-4292 ________________ NUTRITION SITE MGR- p/i position 8;30am- 12:30pm. Mon- Frl. Run day to day operations of senior luncn program including accepting meals from catoror. maintaining appropriatetemperatures, sen/ing meals, planning & conducing daily programs, scheduling volunteers ana delivering homobound meals when needed. Training will be provided. Prior exp. in food sen/ice perferred, but not roquired. Must I own transportation. $7.21/hr. f at Davie Co. Senior Center, k. Main St.. Mocksville. bottom level of Brock BuHdinq. EOE. POSITION AVAILABLE RN Part-time 1st or 2nd Shift Please apply to: Wlllowbrook Healthcare Center 333 East Leo Street Yadkinvlile. North Carolina RAMADA INN VILLAGE Conference Center In Clemmons is taking applications forp-t cooks, p-t • banquet sen/ers, p-( resturant sen/ers. p-t desk clerks. Any shift avallablo. .Only energetic, responsible, dependable, persons' apply. Apply in person. See f^chole Simpson M-F. 6:30-5:00. 6205 Ramada Dr., Clemmons. 766-9121 ______________________ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FOR small Winslon-Salem law firm. Must be dependable, neat and organized. Duties will Include : some secrelariai and data enlry work. Experience In Word Perfect a plus. Send resume. Including: roferences, salary requirements, and computor experienco to:; Hiring, PO Box 613. Gomicnlon, - NC 27019._____________________; RN/ LPN FULL-tlme openings for: Lexington Dialysis Center. Musi' have strong assessment and problem solving skills. Now ■ graduates welcome. 10/hr days/ 4 . days per seek, includes every other. Saturday. Competitive Salary ond excellent benelits. Apply at 233 . Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington. SERVICE TECHNICIAN- Mfg. of . hydraulic/ pneumatic tools Is seeking technician to porfonn Inside tool assembly, repair, and customer support as well as outsido sorvlco and training at customer locations through the US. Our products range from simple hand tools to mlly automated systems. Tho right applicant will need a strong technical/ mechanical background, troubleshooting capabilities, good organizational skills, and must be willing to travel. Pleaso send resume to HR Dept, at 126 Quality Dr.. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 or e-mall to a.romano Qqeslpnusa.com________________ WANTED: INVENTORY attendant to detail trailers, forklift operator. Call Trevor 751-2377. Trailers of the East Coast__________________ WINSTON-SALEM COMPANY needs 4 exporloncod sales, people marketing safety equipment. Flexible hours. Best pay In town. Poss. $450 wkly/ pt and ilOOO and up wkly/ ft. Call now for your Interview as wo need only 4 people. Call 785-3181 (WS). ^ e n n u d a ^ V i l l a g e - ^ B e r m u d a c ;;- « S ^ V illa g e - Borm uda Villngo has an oponing fon S E C U R I T Y / F R O N T D E S K • strong Loadoishlp A bllltlos & Good Organizational S kills Roqulrod. • Full-tim e, Second S hift 9 9 8 - 6 1 1 2 "7 J C N A ’s F u ll- tim e /P a r t - tim e A v a ila b le A l l S h ifts B e rm u d a V illa g e 998-6775 Aie you wotking in the lestauiant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? * High competitive wages * First raise after 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months -PoidvacaHon -401l( retirement plan -Health/Dental insurance . -WeeWypaychetks * Paid meol breaks ' •Flexible schedule ■ Stock options * Position sokiry advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ‘ Earlyclosing hours If NOT. Y O tlH I MIWO CHBffEDIII BuskMss it GREATI WS are liiring to get ready for FALL a WINTER BUSINESS. W e a re c u m a H y lo o k in g fo n NIGHT TIME & WEEKEND SERVERS, DISWASHERS, GRILL COOK, CASHIER. HOSTESS, NIGHT MAINTENANCE COME M TODAY AND A m y. WE ARE A MST-MCEO, FUN PIACE TO WOMC. We ora hMUng for H » H anM W pM B l* t«M> MwtoMritl^aiMlriMAaMOAEVm ■6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 j (336)712-9880 . V •nVoof#on»ejydoppOfMiily#fiipl^OklCoMntry |- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,2001 > a v ie ind Raisers Burday, Feb. 10 ||ntry Ham Okbt, 6*i0 a.m„ Center d Meih.. country ham. sauiuige, eggs. Is to Family Life Center. Come see ^building & enjoy brcakrostl h(rylIam&TcnderlolnDkrst.6;30* |m ., Mocks Meih. Church (Mwy. 801 I Mocks Ch. R(l., Advance). Country I lendcrtoin. eggs, grits, sausage gravy, ^its, drink. $5. Proceeds to bidg. fund, e infoortake-outs998-55l8. urday, Feb. 17 ; I & Sausage HkTst, Wesley Chapel ‘ 1.(0 benefit bldg.Tund. . jirsday, March 22 BCauseForPaM-s,sponsoredby Davie r>ty Httmone Society. To be held at tewood Park. Call 751-5214 for more going I, Mocksvitle Moose Lodge 1949, I. Doors open at 6. first game at 7 3, WUIIam I t Dat1e VFD.2ndSBiur- tors open, 6:30 p.m.. 1 Church, Poor Mans Supper. J l$iThurs.,5*7p.m. |MansSupper at Cooleemee United 4th TTiurs., 5*7 p.m. p.m.. Advance VFW on Fcedmill Rd.. sponsored by Advance United Meih.. all children & aduhs Invited. Free. Dates to Remember Feb, 6 & 20, Mar. 6 & 20, Apr. 3 U t'4 Talk About It Series. Topic: Tar Heel Fiction: A Sccond Look. Davie Li> brary,37IN.MalnSi.,7p.m. Ongoing AeroblcSjTuesdays &Thursdays, Mocks* ville Eicmemary School. 6 p.m. Visit Cooieemce's M ill VlllageMuseum, 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.* noon. Sols., U a.m.«2 p.m. Tours oiso available by appt. Call 294*6040. Recycling truck at Center Community DIdg..8* ll a.m. IstSalunlay. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Meth odist, 4th Saturday, 8* 11 a.m.. Recycllnglnjckat Jerlcho*ltardisonRu< ritan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30*11 a.m. . PrcschoolstorytIme,Tues., 11 a.m..Davle County Library. 30-mInute program. For cliildrcn ages 3*5. Music, read aloud, sto< ries. films, nursery rhymes. ben, $60 non*mernbcrs. , • Karate-Carucado style Tuesdays, 7*8:45 p.m. S 15/monih. Ages 7 &up. TaeKwonDo Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. &. Thurs. Begin* ner3:45*4;30p.m..lniermediale4:30*5:i5 p.m., Advanced 5:15-6 p.m., Adults 6*7 p.m.MembersS20/mo.,non-members$30/ mo. Massage By appoimmentonly. Tuesdays. S45/hour. $35/ha!f hour. $20/chair massage. Call for details. 751*9622, Sliver Health Exercises, Senior Cemcr, M. W. F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Place, M, W, 10*10:30a.m. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M*W. 11 o.m. Thun. & Fri.. Quilting, every other Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650«751-3875 Silver Striders & Walking Program*; Daily at BrockGym6:30*9a.m. Cooleemee Elementary. 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7*9 a.m. Alzhelmer'sSupport Group. 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be re* ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751*2120 or drop it by the ofTice, at S. Main St. atross from the court* house. Seniors Meetings AilSeniorAcliviticstakeplaceatthe Davie County Senior Center located In the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocks* ville unless otherwise noted. Call 751- 0611. Tuesday, Feb, 6 Lunch&Leam"OnTheRun",Lunchat Lexington B BQ & tour of Bob Timberlake , Gallery. Leave at 10:30 am. Pre^register by Feb. 2,751*0611. 201 Neely Slreel-Mocksvillc 3Bedroom,! Bath, New roof, carpcl k vinyl.Grcal first lime home. Possible help w/ciosing ^cosl. A Gt?at Buyl $54,000. B i^ o n |urday, Feb. 3 moiis Church ofGod, Brian Mawr |o ff Stratford. 7 p.m. Hallelujlah s from K'ville. Love offering will sn. hday, Feb. 4 t Plan Tor Love & Marriage, Pas- Raters of Green Meadows Church. 6 Istudy of Song of Solomon. Dlrec* fo r info: 998*3022. Wondering InThe Wilderness, |n Valley Bapt. (Yadkin Vail. Rd.. :c), presentation by Rev. Moxley, y pmvided. Begins Feb 4 <9 10 & I. & 6 p.m. Feb. 5-8 0 7:30 p.m. jons:998*433l. going hKID, Farmington Bapt.. every la t 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up. 998- ecial Events Ijnning Feb. 6 p First. Family Services Inc., Mon 1.3:30-6 p.m. Thru the month of Enfonnaiion 751-4510. Brday, Feb. 10 fctlne's Fellowship Dance. 7*10 Thursday, Feb. 1 Mocksvllle Garden Dub, 7 p.m./First Bapt. Fellowship Hail. Visitors welcome. Wednesday, Feb. 14 ilumnncSocicly ot Davic Co.. 7:30 p.m., monlhly meclinj. Office localcd bchlml cur wash on Yadklnvlllc Rd. ncrosi from new Atby'j. Volumeen necilcil. vlsilor. welcome, a il 731-3214 Tor more Info. Recreation________ Fur ntore information on these evs>!'i, call 751*2325. Line Dancing Furmington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: S2. Instnictors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751* 3848, Reo Club Before($15)orafter(S25)schootiUidoutor school programs. Registntion open. DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH N EW SUNDAY W d R S H lP TiM ES Worship: 9:30am Sunday School: 10:30am Directions: Dulin Road o ff Hwy 158 between Farmington Road & Pincbroolc Drive Y M C A - For more Infomiation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tiiesday & Thursday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Reliab MWH. 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, pre school. school aged group lessons & pri vate. Five week session meet 2 limes per wk., call for exact times. Fee: S30 mem* “ W I S E ” D e c w ic H David.son Electric & Plumbing Wliolesale Supply, Inc. DAVIDSON 936-0123 or .1-888-610-5263 Locatcd in the romicrLowc's Building Opening In M arcii 2001 Currently Serving Wholesale and Retail Customers in Davie County from their Lexington, NC location. Delivery available. For all of your Electrical and Plumbing needs call Davidson!! Wholesale Supply, Inc. L . Property Sold By Lisa Wise SWM ReaUors Call Lisa for all your Real Estate Needs!! SeKi«g Dwiie C m i} m “ tUISE" DMwitm oi a t o ll! Lisa Wise 751-9072 H K sa25Kiaai2rj ■I. I***-._ .Bernie Morgan’s annual fishing trip with his buddies wasn't so much for Then he enrolled In our Cardiac Rehab Program, the only Ashing as it was for fun. (Seemed like the biggest thing he ever nationally certified cardiac rehab program in the Salisbury caught was a cold.) And this year, a heart attack almost i<ept area.We brought him back. Back to heaith. Back to the coast Bernie from making the trip at alL for his annual fishing trip. ' But fortunately, Bernie did all the right things for his • . And could be, we even changed his luck.: Because heart. He came to Rowan Regional Medical Center to i> C w \N K E G ip N A L t^ ij yg3|._ Bernie caught the biggest fish on the boat. i '• /'i Medical centkr ■-take advantage of our high-tech cardiology services. ^burSouraRwUtalHcalthcarc. And that really made him fee! good,- , , ; ^ v .. 6 M ocks v i M e Ay c n u e , . Sa I i s bu r y • ( 7 0 4 ) 3 I 0 - 5 2 9 9 • w w w .ro w a n .o rg V— ,$ 6 0 0 North’s Michaelangelo Seventh Grader Gaining Popularity With His Drawing Abilities Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 500 E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 Numbers Thursday, Feb; 8,200.1 36 PAGES C o r n a tz e r W o u ld B e D iv id e d U n d e r N e w n /iid d le S c lio o l P la n By Kim .lustcn Davic County Enterprise Record Armed with new attendance information, the middle school redistricting committee recom mended to divide the Comatzcr district between the two middle . schools. After public meetings, mem bers of the county board of edu cation will make the flnal deci sion. Cornatzer students living' south of Williams, Livengood, andTodd roads will attend South Davic, while all students living on Williams Road and to the .. iiprth will attend North Davie. Studonts In" the Mocklvilr(Tah'd'' Cooleemee elementary school districts will attend South Davic, while all the William R Davic, Shady Grove and Pinebrook dis trict students will attend North Davie. These changes would take affect beginning with the start of school this August. Executive Director of Opera tions Dub Potts reviewed the “W e t r ie d t o a lig n w ith t h e b o u n d a r ie s o f th e e x is tin g e le m e n ta r y d is tr ic t s w h e n e v e r p o s s ib le . ” -TonyBlaWey Cominlttee Co-Chair actual numbers of students ef fected by each of the proposed changcs.The group looked at the number of students who would be effected in upcoming years (current 3rd-5th grades), as,well as the number of students in a middle school that would have to'cfiangtrHhTSmrBeStfyear."*" ' If the committee had ap proved the entire Cornatzer dis trict going to South Davie, the school would have had 1(X) more students than North Davie by the 2004 school year, based on cur rent populations. The group did not feel they could explain why Please See Committee - Page 117 Residents Invited To Speiak On Hiring Of School Superintendent Meetings to discuss what qualifications are needed in a new su- pcrimendeiit for Davie Schools begin this week. The board of education is sponsoring the meetings, and accept ing written comments this month. : •Thursday,Feb.8,3:30-4:30p.m.,DavieCountyPublicLibrary, for school personnel. : • Thursday, Feb. 8, 7-8 p.m., South Davie Middle School, for public comments. ; • Monday, Feb. 12,7-8 p.m.! Davie County Public Library, for public comments. ; ‘ Thursday, Feb. 15,7-8 p.m., North Davie Middle School, for public comments. ' All That Ja2z Davie High honae basketball games are niiore than basketball. The jazz band, which has been wowing audiences for years, kept up the tradition this year. Here, Jeromy Smith plays the bongos at the band's last game perforrnance last Friday night. - Photo by James Barringer County Eyes Purchase Of Twin Lakes C o m m issio n e r: A irp o rt A ‘D ia m o n d In T tie R o u g li’ T\vin Lakes Aiiport is for sale, and Davic County commission ers are studying whether tiie county should buy the facility. Twin Lakes is the 12th busi est airport in North Carolina, and the largest privately-owned pub lic use airport in the state. It has been owned by the same group since 1973, and as they are aging, they want out of the busi ness, Bob Tiller, one of the own ers, said at a county commission worksliop last month. Tliere are 90 airplanes stored at Twin Lakes, with a waiting list fur more. Maintenace is done there on planes from several states, he said. ' ^ Tiller ESiimiilcd business lost year at $300,000-5400,000. ’ ' County Manager Ken Wind- Icy said that one of three indus trial prospects in Davie County ask about an airport. Twin Lakes, with a 3,000 foot runway, is too small to handle corporate jets. A 5,500 foot run way would be needed for jets. If the airport was county- owned, it would be eligible for federal funds, which aren't avail able now. The 90-acre site could be expanded for a longer run-, way, Windley said. A committee will study the possibility of purchase, with more serious discussions this spring during budget time. “ I feel the county needs to look at this ... and soon," said Commissioner Richard Poindex ter. Commissioner Ken White .said the airport could make • money for the county. “1 think this is a diamond in the rough that airport," lie said. | Rivet, •Mark Dillon, Gesipa product engi neer, checks a rivet before send- ;lng It out to a customer. Photo by Robin Fergusson , f ------------ By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record , Buy a rivet, and there’s a good ■ chance it was made in Davie,Coiinty. Gesipa, a German-owned company that has called a building in South Point ' Business Park on U.S. 601 north of Mocksvllle home for the past year and a half, can produce 600,000 of'the American Standard line rivets per month. They’re exclusive suppliers for Butler Buildings. ■ , , Bui there’s more to the company than' rivets. Since acquiring Action Tools of Win- ston-Salem in May of 1999, a tool.and die type manufacturer, Gesipa has been, expanding its'horizons.' Assembliiig! work, plastic injected molding,-.and ^ “ W e ’v e b e e n f o r t u n a t e . W e ’v e p i c k e d u p s o m e g o o d t a le n t a n d o v e r a ll, w e ’ r e g o i n g t o b e b e t t e r f o r it . ” . ' - Dennis M. Biiss, vice president of engineering other processes are done for area^indus- tries. “The premise behmd the acquisition was Gesipa looking to expand Its capa bilities," said Dennis M. Buss, vice president of engineering. Gesipa does a lot of work for AMP, providing electrical connectors. Toler ances can be held to closer than a tliou- sandth’of an inch. ;; .v The company makes the tools to in'-. :stall the rivets, another effort to nialn-. ' 1 , ' tain control over the final product, Buss said. . ’ . /They can handle orders from a few '■pieces to thoisands or more.' ' t'The family-owned German comp njr was startcd in the riiid-1950s, and a c . the major nianiifacturer of blind nyeis. ‘ Manufacturing plants are also iii.Ger-;, many, Poland, England, France, Brazil ■and Louisiana. Corporate offices are in New Jersey. ^ ^ .■5\ Geslpa employs about 50 people in Mocksville on two shifts. Most arc from Action Tools or Gesipa, although sev eral didn't accept the trarisfer. . “We’ve been.fortunate that we’ve , had people waiting (for Jbbs),” . said Buss. “All in all, even with some people leaving, we’ve pickcd up some good talent and overall, we’re going to be belter for it." % Most jobs are. skilled, such as tool and (lie makers and machinists. . Action Tools had 27,000 square feet w'th little room to expand in Winston- S 1cm. The new Mocksville location has 75,000 square feet, and is filling ; more quickly than Buss expected, - i !l Having a building already built was important togivethe company an ad-, vantage in the market. Buss said. ' ' Please See Gesipa - Page 4 [ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 T a x G u t t in g : [ C o n g r e s s M u s t [ R e a lly H a t e It The conclusion is perfectly obvious; Congress is ^crazy. , ' ; . What other explanation can we offer for their unWiil- |ingness'td embrace tax cuts? , _ . If it werdn'to'ur tnoriey tiiey Were holding onto so [desperateiy, it would be funny. There seems to be no possibly reason for cutting taxes. [Congressmen say they can’t cut taxes when times are bad. lat would upset the economy. And they can’t cut taxes len times are good. That would upset the economy. When is the right situation for taxes to be cut? They argue that all the tax surpluses that are being redicted will be needed to pay off the national debt. But [they also say they can't pay oiT the national debt loo fast or it would upset the economy. They say the extra tax revenue might be needed some lay. But they spent it furiously in the last session of Con- ;ress on just about any idea that came along. Although wo no longer have President Clinton in the lite House, taxpayers are going to have to fund his new lite House-in-New York — an entire door of a New York Igh-rise, for about $500,000 a year. Even when we vote him out of office, we still have to lay. There’s no getting away from the fellow. President Bush has proposed what he calls a $ 1.6 |riliion, 10-year tax cutting package. It has raised a howl of tests in Congress. Part of it may even pass, but the new 'resident shouldn’t spend too much time counting up the lavings. His term is only for four years. Chances are. Congress will raise taxes in two yeiirs. re’s no way they will let 10 years slide by without doing 'hat they do best. They enjoy taxes that much. Taxes give them some thing to do — spend it. Without plentiful taxes, they have nothing to do. Without an ever-increasing amount of tax rdollars, they would have toshatpen their pencils and. ictiially figure out How lo’liv i on a tight budget.' There is ling more unpleasant than that. With lots of surplus :axes each year, every congressman gets his favorite jjects funded, and they all look mighty successful to the lomefolk. President Bush has been supported in his plan by the Weral Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan. We all listen to lim with near reverence, even if he did manage to screw up ihe economy in the past six months, turning what President Clinton had described as the best economy ever into a near- icession. What Greenspan must realize, along with the It of us, is that if Congress doesn’t cut taxes, they will lerely spend the money. They will use little of it to pay off ihe debt. What we call surpluses now will go to pay for ligger government. Democrats have criticized the tax cut plan by saying it lenefits most the wealthiest Americans. President Bush’s response was inevitable: They are the ones paying most of [he taxes. i The debate goes on. And we keep paying. —.Dwiglit Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe DAVIB.COUNTY PUBLISHINQ CO.. [ Dwight Sparks.. I Robin Fergusson.. t Mike Bamhardt.... ..Editor/Publisher I RayTutterow............................... Moeksvllle : : Davie . Enterprise Record ' 1916-1958 1699-1958 ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ...Advertising Manager Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In MocMIe, NC 2702B SubscripUon Ratos ' Single Copy, 50 Cents. , $20 per year In North Carolina $2S per year outside North Carolina ■ POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County EnleipriseRecoid . r P 0. Box 99, Mocksvllls, NC 27028 SECREXAR^ OF SHEEP SECRETvWOFMCE SECKEIOTOF CHICKEN'S 7N0RTOM1 SECRETARY OF INTERIOR I n T h e M a i l Teaching Basics More Important Than Size Of School:,:; H a v e A H a p p y R e d n e c k V a le n t in e ’s D a y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001-3 ^ t’s the time o f year for roniance. The problem is, most guys ' d^n’t know so much about romance, much less understand it, while miost women know it inside and out, but won’t tell us guys. • If I have to tell you, it won’t be romantic, they say. I Ahhh, but there’s help here, especially for you down-home kind of country boys who have girls v\jio are of the, let’s say, redneck kind. 1 a id s aiB always nice on Valentine’s Day, j T ty giving your sweetie a new belt buckle, the b(gger and shinier the better, and she’ll love you njore than a tick on a hound dog. . . 1 If she’s not into belt buckles, you might try S9me other kind of jewelry, just make sure it’s b g. It doesn’t matter if its made out of gold or, si ver, so long as it’s big. Redneck girjs don’t like sifiall jewelry. That’s for wimpy debutantes. — ;---------------- Try getting front row tickets to the next WWF M ik e sl)ow in town. Nothing turns a redneck girl on B a m h a rd t like a little flying sweat from Rick Flair’s Space Mountain. Wooooo. To make the evening even more special, rent a room at the Motel 6 across from Ihe coliseum. Sneak In before hand and chill a six piick of PBR, and sprinkle some rose petals on the bed. You can And tljem at the convenience store across the street from the hotel. Do tiiat and she’ll be putty in your hands. ' Buy her some accessories for her pickup truck. Mud flaps with rid hearts are really popular this time of yean And you can never go long with such bumper stickers as “Goat Ropers Need Love To" “If You Don’t Like Hank Williams You Can Kiss My (Insert picture of donkey here.)." ! Spa treatments aren’t just for the sophisticated city ladies. I^cdneck girls know that a good nib down with Bullhole mud has all Julia Howard’s Legislative Report Continued From Page Z Ihe minerals to keep those crow’s feet off your eyes while keeping, your hands tough enough for work on the farm. A new wide leather bell to hold those Wranglers in place isn’t a bad idea, either. Just make sure that yoii spell her name correctly when having it engraved on die back. These ideas a lillle out o f your budget range? Don’t worry. You don't have to spend a fortune to make a redneck girl h.ippy on Valentine’s Day. Take her on a picnic. Find a quiet spot overlooking Ihe pond in the cow pasture, away from the house and bam. Be careful where you spread the blanket. Pickled pig’s feel and Vienna sausages arc great picnic foods, and can fit into even the most modest budget. W rile her a poem. Something on the line of; “ iio ^ s are red, my dog’s name is blue, I love my truck, almost as much as you." Turn the lights out and listen to old Elvis and Conway TNvitty records. Refrain from bodily noises for the whole evening. Say “ darlin" a lot. If those ideas don’t work, think of something, quick. There's nothing worse than a redneck girl who thinks her man has done gone and done her wrong. You could end up sleeping in Ihe imck - alone. Be*u t iCo n t r o i. Teresa Correll • Products • Services • Career Opportunilles (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 4 6 0 /ax: {336) 492-2711 - correll5@yadtel.ncl www.bcaullpagc.com/tc4bc Mocksviltc, N.C. W H I L E T H E Y L A S T ! Tothccditon I’ve read with great Inlcrcsi the rcccnt letters and articles condemning one large high school Tor the county In praise of one new school and rix-up of the exiting. 1 am completely In favor of smaller schools and smaller classrooms. Common sense dictates that it's the better choice for our children. What Vm not in favor of is a brand new tax payer- funded "private" high ochool for the Bermuda t Run/801 area. That's what it all boils down to. , ■ ^ ■ J ." It is due to the recent inllux of people In that area that we’re In need of school expansion. If they want their own high school, they need lo be prepared to bear the burden of cost, lb move to a county and expect its long-time residents to build a new school for you is outrageous and it's un fair to throw all the county funds into a brand new school for the “elile” while applying Band Aids to the existing location for everyone else. Perhaps the Kinderton developers need to be forced to deal with this issue l^forc any more L e g is la tiv e R e p o rt S e s s i o n S l o w S t a r t i n g , B u t B i ll s B e i n g I n t r o d u c e d By Julia Howard N.C. House of Rcprescnlalivcs New General Assembly sessions ore generally a liule slow 10 gear up, and Ihis one Is no excep tion. Nolcounling Jan. 24 (the day we convened), Ihe House has aclually been In Session on Tive days, for a loml of less Ihan an hour. As of today, commlliec asslenmenis have not been made, so no commiliec meelings have been scheduled. Things are reaily quiei; I will aileropl lo keepyou inrormed ofbiils ihat are Inlroduced, so If you have any Input you can contact me. Usually I will include just Ihe ones of general Interest 10 my conslllucnis. The short lllle is listed first, then the longer one. Anyihing In quotations Is in Ihe actual lexl of Ihe proposed bill: wording not In quolalions is a paraphrase of Ihe actual text or my own commenls, • "HB I Loltery for Educallon/Inrraslniclure ...10 csiablish a slate lollery lo provide funds for cducalion and infrastruclure Improvements.” * HB 2 "Reciprocal Preference for Bids ...lo allow Ihe Sccrelary of Admlnisiralion and Slale Agcnclcs lo add a percent Increase lo bids of nonresidcnl bidders where Ihe nonresident bid ders’ home slates grant preferences lo In-slale bidders, lo authorize Ihe Secretary of Adminislra- llon lo adopt temporary rules lo Impicroenl the reciprocal preference program, and lo appropri- ule funds for the reciprocal preference program." • HB 4 "Law OfTiccn,' 25-Year Retirement ...to allow law enforccmeni offlceis who are members of ihe Teachers' and Stale Employees' Reliremenl System or the ijK ai Govemmenl Employees' Retirement System to retire with ■unreduced benefits after completing 25 years of service." • HB 5 "Law Enforccmeni Officer Discipline ...to standardize Ihe invcsllgaiionand discipline of law enforcement ofnccrs and to provide for judicial review of disciplinary ticlions.": •H B 8 ”RcpeolGiflTox." ; • HB 10 "Prison Telephone System ...to direct the Department of Correction to provide mini mum security inmates with more flexibiiily In placing local calls." . • HB 11 "Raise Homeslead Exemption In come Limit ...10 Increase ihe Homestead Excmp- Uon income limit and lo hold counties harmless for five years for Ihe resulting revenue loss." • HB 12 "Condemnation Reimbursement ...lo Please See Julia - Page 3 new homes are buiii. A one-time school tax oii"" new constrtiction might just be the solution. ' Furthermore, the most Important issue for our . children isn't a fancy new classroom. Other coun-'"' lies in the slate are evidence of that. Schools sit'"' empty simply because they arc old, yet the new ones haven't improved one lest score. Sure, we need lo change the path of Ihe school “ ' board. In a time when the Constitution and Bill'';' of Rights are either marginalized or non-existent " ' iruho curriculumj)!our nation's sctiools it's time '"for d chonge. Dcspiie Ihe efforts of many ulciitcd'"^ teachers, the NBA seems focused on sociolizii-'-' lion instead of education. That's a parent's re-" * sponsibillty, not that of the public school. ...... We need to get rid of Ihe "I'm Okay, You’re’ ’' Okay" instruclion and gel back to leachiag the basics that give our children the foundation for Ihe bright future they deserve - no matter whot-'- the size of their high school. Robert E. Bostic Jr. " " Mociisville l^ tt^ -W e fc q y ;\ The Enletprisei Record welcomes lellere', ’from its rea^ra.Thc letters may be bh top-' ics of loc^, state; naUonal or intemalional ‘ .issuM.'.j.(. 1' ' An'effort w iir be made ,to print all le t' f lersy prpvi^d they ims not ii^loiis, vulgar- 'prinppor'lasW,'’!>e^iio'rres«rvM ^ to edit letters' for grammar and for s p ^ ,' ;A11 letters sliould includc die Mine and address of die \mtcr, incjudiiig a'signattire!. A U^lephonc ntim ^j,' not to be published, is aisoi^uested, ''.’- • ' : Please have letters in die newspaper of- firo no later dian 4p.m.Mondayofdie week < • to be'published. Davie County Enterprise; Rccoi P.O. Box, 99, Mocksyillo; or email" lo; emewstSdavie-enterprise’com.', ^ require dial when the state of North Carolina takes property by eminent domainforpurposesotherthantrans- portadon, local governments shall beTcimbursed for lost revenue." • HB 13 "Motor Vehicle Repairs ...Id prohibit insurance companies from encouraging Insurance ciaim- nn|5 to obtain motor vehicle repair services from particular sources." •, HB 14 "Municipal Incorpora- lion Populadon Estimates ...to use annual population estimates rather than the decennial census when de termining eligibility for incoipora- tio,n of new municipalides which are In'proximity lo existing municlpali- ties." .;, ,HB 15 "Definition of the Term -'Middle School’ ...would ifffin^ a "junior high school" or "middle sch ^r as one which embraces not more than the first five years of high scl)<^i with not more than Ihe upper two, elemenuuy grades." ;;H B 16 "Move Left Passjng Pu||cd-Ovcr Vehicle ...would pro vide that a driver shall move to the left lane when passing a vehicle stopped on Ihe right shoulder of the roadway by a law enforcement of- ricer." . HB 17 "Voter I.D. ...require Ihut voters be asked lo present idcntifica- don before being allowed to vote." • HB 23 "NC Farmland Preserva tion Funds ...lo appropriate funds for Ihe NC Fannland Preservation Trost Fund," • HB 24 'Conservation Tnist for NC Funds ...to appropriate funds to Ihe Conservation Trust for North Carolina to support the work of Ihe state's private land mists and to pro mote voluntary land conservation agreements with private landown ers." We were delighted to have so many Davje and Davidson county residents visiting the General As- ^ scmbly on opeiiing day. Including new school board member Debbie Pullcn:thcDcpulySpeakerPro Tem pore of Ihe NC Senior Tor Heel Leg islature, Vernon Dull; Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, and others. Thank you for making the effort lo sec me. We appreciate your input on biil^. Call my Raleigh office (919.733.59(M), fax your comments (919.'; 15.7586), or e-mail me at jullah@nclcg.net. Thank you for your interest in good government. Sprii%& Summer CH ILD R EN ’S CLO TH IN G SA L E HOLY FAMllA CATHOLIC Friday, Feb. l6 th (9am-lpm) Saturday, Feb. 17th (9 -lla m ) wilb select Items offered at 1/2 price $70 VALUE O n e D o z e n R o s e s Fresh Cut Beautiful Red Roses FREE w i t h p u r c h a s e o f J e w e l r y f r o m o u r V a l e n t i n e ’s C o l l e c t i o n P R IC E S S T A R T IN G A T 0 N L Y $ g g 9 5 Who will be your Valentine? Brooke Brown Mocksvilie . “My old boyfriend.” Justin Goode .. Advance “Sheena Smith.” G e s ip a M a k e s M o c k s v ille H o m e Conliniicd From Page 1 Terry Brallcy, chairman of the Davie County Council of Eco nomic Development, snid that It’s a good marketing tool to have buildings ready for prospective industry, just as Hollingsworth Inc. is doing at Soutli Point. The Mocksville location is also the distribution center, a natural location halfway up the East Coast with a major inter- : slate (1-40) about a mile away. "Anything that is sold in ; North America comes through : here," Buss said, estimating that about 15-20 trucks per day go through the Mocksville center. “We do a lot of small pack pieces ... and a lot of that Is UPS.” Because of the acquisition of Action Tools and the Mocksville operation, Gesipa is retraining sales people, making sure they know the capabilities here. Most of the machines are wired to the manufacturing of fice, and companies can .send specifications for parts via email on the computer. While most metals are cut on computerized lathe-type ma chines, Gesipa has two that cut the steel with electrical dis charges. It’s a cleaner, more pre cise cut, without the distortion from heat. “You get a very tight tolerance,” Buss said. “With a pre-hardencd block, you get your exact shape. You con do more intricate shapes faster.” A mechanical enKineer, Buss, from Massachusetts, secs the 'MoeVsvWlo Job os long Icrm. He's bought land just up the road with plans to build a house, and his children attend school here. Key people working at South Point include Rick Bass, plant manager, Mark Dillon, product engineer. Guy Krone is president of the USA division. |4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 The acquisition of Action Tools by Gesipa made the Mocksville site a good location for the large number of machines used by company workers. Machines are capable of cutting metal dom to thousandths of Inches. - Photos by Robin Fergusson That’s a bunch of rivets, but vtfhen your the No. 1 manufacturer of rivets... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - 5 The following cases were dis posed of In Davie Diau-ict Court Feb. 1 with Judge Wayne L. Michael pre siding. Prosecutors were Mary Covington and Corlion Terry, assls- lantDAs. - Jimmy Wayne Allan, communi cating threats, sentenced to 45 days suspended one year, ordered to con tinue abuser trcotmcnt program and pay cost; simple assault, assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. ‘ • - Donald Mitchcll Allen, driving alter consuming while under 21, mis demeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days In Jail sus pended two years with supervised probation to include six months in tensive, no driving until licensed and cost; failure to stop for stop sign or flashing red light, ficlilious, can celled or revoked registration, fail ure to dim headlamps, driving while license revoked, speeding 80 in a45, fleeing to elude arrest, dismissed per plea. - David Franklin Bares, probation violation, probation extended 90 days. . - Felix Martinez Benitez, DWI, sentenced to 6 days In Jail suspended two years, no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service. - Frankie Blake, allowing dog to run al large al night, sentenced to cost. - Leslie ReavIs Bradley, speeding 60 in a45 reduced to improper equip ment, sentenced to St00 and cost. - Frederick Stanley Brown, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in Jail sus pended two years, surrender driver's license, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost; driving left of center, dis missed per plea. - Sharon Y. Cave, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil seule- menl. - David Bryan Cleary, harassing phone call, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Cleveland N. Cockerham, driv ing while license revoked, inspection violation, prayer for Judgment con- ! tinued on cost; driving while license revoked. Inspection violation, dis missed per plea. - Wade Barrett Crane, speeding 88 In a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Uiriel Villegas Diaz, DWI. sen tenced to 60 days in Jail suspended two years, substance abuse assess ment, 24 hours community service,. no driving until licensed, $100 and cost. - Jackie Ray Dillon, driving while license revoked, failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to $100 and cost. - Kenneth Aubrey Draughii, reck less driving to endanger reduced to improper equipment, sentenced lb SlOOandcost. , - Joshua Edward Ellis, speeding 92 in a 65 reduced to ciireless and reckless driving, sentenced to $100 and cost. -Valentin Espinop, fishing wiUi- oul a license, littering, sentenced to $50andcosl. ' - Quinton Ijjw ls Fort, speeding 91 in a 70, sentenced to $50 and cost; driving while license revoked re duced to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued. - Roger Dale Frye, violation of court order, ihu'midaiing a witness, assault on a female, dismissed at re quest of prosecuting witness, , - John R. Gaither, simple worth less check, dlsm is^ per‘=!'’.l! ?e*fl®- mem. , . - Romeo Sylvester Gaither, speeding 100 in,a 55, no motorcycle endorsement, sentenced to 60 days in Jail suspended two years, no driv ing until licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, $200 and cost; speed compelldon, failure to slop for stop sign, dismissed per plea. • - Wade Tyrone Garmon Jr., driv ing while license revoked, violating limited driving privilege, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Jason Lee Garrett, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Linda Angell Hamilton, speed ing 66 in a 45 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $100 and cost. - Cannon Eugene Harper, under age possession of a malt beverage or unfortified wine, sentenced to $25 andcost. ' - Walter Charies'Hogue, three countsdriving while licenserevoked, sentenced to 120 days In prison sus pended two years with supervised probation, 24 hours community ser vice. $300 and cost. < - Carrie Maudeen Hope, aiding and abetdng DWI, dismissed. - Bobby Lester Imes, DWI, sen tenced to one year In prison sus pended two years with supervised probation, seven days in jail, sub stance abuse assessment, surrender license, $400 and cost; fictitious, can celled or revoked regisiration. dis missed per plea. - Holly Justice, failure to return rental property, dismissed by judge. - Daniel Kirby, misdemeanor pos session of marijuana, sentenced to $100 and cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; communicating threats, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Gerald Kirkpatrick, speeding re duced to improper equipment, sen tenced to $100 and cost. - Jamie Franklin Koon, DWL sen tenced to two years in prison sus pended two years with supervised probation, 30 days in Jail, substance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed, $500 and cost; speeding 50 in a 35, driving while license re voked, dismissed per plea. - Christian C. Lathrop, contribut ing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed al request of prosecuting witness. - Ronald Howard Link, commu nicating threats, dismissed. - Margaret D. McCoy-Fayne, simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days in Jail suspended two years with supervised probation until $630.97 restitution, SIOO fine and cost are paid. - Jonadian D. McDowell, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setderaenu - Danny Ray Miller, no operator’s license, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years, $ 150 and cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. , , , - Darryl Sylvester Price, speed ing 52 in a 25 reduced to exceeding a lafe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Amy Hope Robertson, DWI, driving while license revoked, sen- teiiced to six months in prison sus- [Mnded two. years with supervised probation, 72 hours community ser vice, substance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed, $300 and cost; speeding 102 in a 70, possessing or . displaying an altered, fictitious or revoked driver’s license, dismissed per plea.; - Maribel Pino Rojas, no operator’s’ license, prayer for judg-. ment continued on cost; improper mufiler, corrected. - Ricky Gene Seniell, failure to wear seat belt, open container after consiiming alcohol, prayer for judgr ment continued on cost. - Pamela Lynne Sizemore, DWI, sentenced to one year In prison sus- . pended two years with supervised probation', seven days in jail, sub stance abuse assessment, surirhder license, $400 and cost. , - Hattie E. Smoot, coinmunical- Ing threatsi dismissed at request of prosecuting witness.', - Joseph Todd Stephens, speed ing 75 in a 55 reduced to improper equipment, failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to $100 and cost. - Patrick Anthony Tognani, DWI, sentenced to 60 days In ja il sus pended two years, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community set; vice, surrender license, $100 and cost; failure to stop for stop sign or fiashing red light, open container of alcohol afier consuming, dismissed per plea. - Lenny D. Taylor, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Joseph K. Tucker, three counts worthless check on closed account, dismissed per civil settlement. - Julia Morgan Tyson, speeding 92 In a70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to$50 and cost; fol lowing too closely, dismissed per ,plea. - Cari Gregory Wagstaff, speed ing 81 in a 55 reduced to 64 in a 55, sentenced to $50 and cost. •- Bryan Eugene West, resisting public officer, dismissed. - Brandon James White, resisting: a public officer, underage possession of a malt beverage or unfortified wine, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Mark Sccdcrn Young, driving while license revoked, failure to wear seat bell, sentenced to $200 andcost; driving while license revoked, fail ure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear - Joseph Nicholas Allen, driving while license revoked. Yosef Amiel Handy, second de gree uespassing. - Desean Geromain Jones, driv ing while license revoked. -William ScottNeas, speeding 60 in a 45, driving after consuming whlleunder 21,underage possession of a malt beverage or unfortified wine. - Thomas Briley Smith, driving while license revoked. - Derrick Lamar Smoot, driving while license revoked, failure to wear seal bell. Man Loses Hunting License For Killing Seven Deer A Davie man’s hunting liccnsc was suspended for a year after he pled guiity to exceeding the game limit Feb.! in Davie District Court. W illiam David Massie killed seven deer - one more ihon.allowed during the recent hunting season. Hunters were only permitted to kill two bucks, but Massie killed Tour, according to N.C. Wildlire and Re source Commission Officer Ken Osborne. The officer said he received a call Dcc. 28 that Massie had a buck hang« ing behind his house. At the residence Osborne discovered several car casses and sets of antlers, leading him to the conclusion seven deer had been killed. , Massie told Judge Wayne L. Michael he had made a serious mis take and would never do it again. The judge ordered him to pay S279 in restitution to the wildlife commission for one of the bucks killed plus a $100 One and court costs. He also ordered him to surren der his hunting license for one year. At Osborne’s request Michael or dered the contraband seized from Massie’s residence be turned over to him to be used for educational pur poses. Another hunter lost his liccnse in district court after he was convicted of spotlighting. Jason Bradley Allen and another man were caught shining the head lights of a vehicle onto a field for about 45 seconds, Agun was discov ered in the vehicle, according to Osborne. Allen admitted he was in the wrong but said he had no intention of killing a deer. The judge ordered him to pay a $250 fine and the court cost and sur render his hunting liccnse. The gun will be returned to him following disposal of the case against the other man in the vehicle, Michael said. M a n F o u n d G u ilty O f S la p p in g S te p d a u g h te r An Advance man was found guilty of assault on a female for slap ping and punching his stepdaughter during an argument following testi mony in Davie District Court Feb. 1. Robert Edward Turner was sen tenced to ISO days in jail, but Judge Wayne L. Michael suspended the sentence two years, ordering him to complete an abuser treatment pro gram and pay court costs.. Turner had shoved her down Into a chair and slapped her, causing a black eye, said 16-year-old Ashley Nicole Lewis. "I was quite disrespectful to him." Lewis admitted. Walking down the hallway toward her bedroom, Lewis said she de manded the telephone so she could callherfather when'nimer again got in her face, telling her she was not going to demand anything in his house. He then pushed her against the wall and punched her in the mouth, despite her mother standing between them.. Turner had accused her of draw ing her fist back a.s if she intended to hit him, said Lewis, but she had only put her hands up to defend herself. The fight had started because her daughter, who was grounded and had just been released from the hospital, had showed up at home eight hours later than she was suppt)sed to, ac cording to Lewis' mother Phyllis Turner. Her husband had pushed and slapped her daughter, she said, but Lewis was drawing her fist back to hit him when the defendant reached around her and punched Lewis in the moulh. She said she doesn't agree with punching a person, but her daughter had assaulted her husband on numer ous occasions. Her daughter’s behav-' ior had continually declined while she lived with them, and she had even tried to get her molher to meet other men she believed more suitable for her than her stepfather, Turner said. The judge said he understood these circumstances but that did not justify assaulting the child. ‘Feud’ Leads To C o n victio n By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record A man was found guilty of allow ing his dogs to run at large at night following testimony in Davie District Court'Feb.l. Mary H ill claimed that her neighbor’s dog had charged at her while she was moving trash cans at the end of her driveway about 6:15 p.m. Jan. 2. Over the years, Hill said she and other family members on the prop erty have repeatedly asked Mike Collier to keep his dogs away from them and ofl* their property. T The same dog involved in the Jan. 2 incident has charged at her in her own backyard, and years earlier she was bitten by the Colliers' Dachs hund. Every time she has confronted him. Collier has told her there is no leash law iii Davie County, Hill said. Hill’s daughter Amy Minor, who also lives on the property, said she was driving toward her mother to pick her up in the car when the head lights shone on the large brown dog charging toward her.. She played a tape from her an swering machine ofa'call Collier had made to her residence in whlch he ; said ma}e dogs could run loose at night and that he was going to see the district attorney to settle the mat ter once and for all. Collier told Judge Wayne L. Michael he had called the Minors to find out why he had been charged with allowing dogs to run at large at _ night. ' ' He safd ho does riot allow his do^s to run loose at night. The chocolate lab about which Hill Is talking about spends the night on his back porch, in the garage or Inside a locked fcnce. but he doesn’t consider 6:15 p.m. time to have his dogs in for the night. Problems with these neighbors have been going on for years, and he has rnade efTorts to resolve them.*Thc dog h u never charged at anyone. Children in the neighborhood are not afraid of it. The animal hasn't even bothered strangers visiting the Collier home. If the dog were a threat, he would get rid of It, but he doesn't think the dog would hurt a flea, he explained. He has been in court with them once before when they charged him with trespassing for stepping across the fence dividing their property to pick up a ball. This is nothing but a feud, Collier said. Thejudge found Collier guilty and ordered him to pay the court cost, but he said the dog was apparently caus ing no problem other than barking. "If you’re going to fuss and feud with each other, this won’t solve It.” DAVIE COUNTY REPUBUCAN PARTY P R E C IN O T M ^ ^ North Calahaln: Fob. 26 • 7:00 PM al CrnlirConimurHly HHiUm.if Soutti Calahaln: Fob. 26 • 7;00 PM 1 al Ihelmiwo/Mr. CrMn, Sam Dttywull. 1732 Djv'ie AcaJemy RisiJ ClfllKftMma;. Feb: 22 •7:00 PM ‘ ; at the home of Mr. Ct Mfs. Alari \onei, I.W /irtjr CnvJk Church Cooloomee; Fob. 28 • 7:30 PM at Cootecmee Volunteer Hre Dejwlmenl Farmington; Fob. 19 • 7:00 PM at thelwneofMr. £fMrs. William L Brock, 2135 rarmin^^ton RJ. Fulton: Fob. 19*7:30 PM at the home of Air. & Mrs. ferry Stockton, 3020 NC Hwy. 801 S. AJm al Davie County Courthouse al Davit County Omllmx REPUBLICAN PARTY North MoeksvlllQ County; Feb. 20 • 6:30 PM at Davie County Courthouse East Shady Grove! Feb. 26 • 7:30 PM al Polls ScrviceCenlcr, U.S. Hi^lmvy 158, liillsdale Waal Shady Grovo! Fob. 19 • 7:00 PM at Cornalier’Dulin Fire Dejvrlment Smith Grove: Feb. 22 • 7:30 PM at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Brent Shoaf. 4601 U.S. //uy. 158 E. Adimce Hillsdale: Feb. 20 • 7:30 PM , ‘ at the Hiltsdaie LM.S. station Paid for by the Davio County Republican Party: Brent Shoaf, Treasurer CQNYENTIQN Mdrcli20,«t7;30rMal Uie Djvie County Co FREEROSES! mmiEniES WUh Jewelry Purchase Don't Get Burned! You can be frned up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open bumirti can cauie serious health problems and pollute the air. That’s why the state regulates open burning^ Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products • Building materials. Including lumber •Wire, plutlcs and synthetic materiab •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •PalntS/ housenold chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - If it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pi»up Is available and U doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campRres, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasioi\s. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to dear land or rights-of- way, provided that: V! • Prevailing w inds are away from b u ilt up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • B urning Is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m . ^ • Remember, bum vtrmlU U$utd by the N.C. DMshk ofFoiittRtsoiirtes,........ • n$ agents or any local government do not excuse a person from following thesestattalrquaUtyruUs. Formoreinformatlonfeontaet: . I \ ^5ton*Salom Regional Office '. .4,. • » . •- ' r I - DIvlclonofAlrOualiiy / •N.C.DoparnnantcfEnvlronmflntandNalurBlResources' ■ . Phone:(336)771-4600 (ThUadpaldforbyavlolaloroftheopenbufnlostaw.) ■ F M m a w c f You Save A Total Of 4 0 - 8 0 % O ff G re a t B u y 's O rig in a l L o w P ric e THOUSANDS OF ITEMS ON SALE! A L L FAM O US BR AN D S! SAMPLE SAVINGS Men's Sweaters N O W $ 1 4 .9 9 Polar fleece n o w from $6.99 Hen's Leatlier Belts n o w $4.99 Long Sleeve Tops n o w from $ .9 9 Long Sleeve Tees n o w from $3.99 50% OFF ALL CHILDREN'S CLOTHING IC L O T H IN G C O W A W I 129 N Main Street 336-751-9733 Mocksville M o n .- S a t IO :O O A 1V l to 6 t0 0 P lV f I - : - r • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 iMocksville Police The following Incidents were re- Iported to Mocksville Police. ' - The back of a house on 401 Sal- lisbury St. was shot with a BB gun, it |was reported Jan. 29. - A vehicle reported stolen from a {Yadkinvlllc woman on Jan. 30 was |found Feb. 1 on East Depot Street.. - The breaking, entering and lar- iceny of a car stereo was reported Feb. 1 1 from Q vchicie on Yadkiiiville Rd. (Arrests • Thi! larceny of a cell phone was reported Jan. 31 from a parked ve hicle. ■ The larceny of two CD eases was reported Jan. 30 from a vehicle parked at 229 Hospital Street. - The larceny of three business checks were reported Feb. 3 from Eaton's Funeral Servlcc, North Main Street. • - The larceny of S8 was reported Feb. 2 from a pockelbook at South Davie Middle School. - The larceny of $60 worth of meat was reported Feb. 4 from Food Lion, Yadkinvlllc Road. Arrests - Thomas Lee Oalther, 42, of Hickory, was charged Jan. 29 with two counts of breaking, entering and larccny, and with felony larceny. Trial date; Feb. 8. - Vanessa D. Holmes, 46, of Fay etteville,' was charged Feb: 3 with ■DWI. Trial date; March 2. TVnfflc Accidents - A Mocksville man was cited for operating a vehicle without Insurance after an accidcnt In the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 9:3S a.m. Jan. 29. Ronald S. Carr, 56, of 125 Legion Hut Road, backed a 1989 Ford, pickup from a parking space, hitting a 1996 Volvo driven by Kelly Smith Caudle, 30, of Hamptonville, re ported Asst. Chief W.J. Stoneman. - A vehicle stopped at the ^xlng- lon Road railroad overpass at 6;43 a.m. Jan. 30 caused a wreck. Charles Marvin Smith, 51, of 617 Comatzer Road, was driving n 1998 Mazda truck and applied the brakes because of a slopped vehicle on the road. The truck slid across the center line and collided with a 1991 Mazda pickup driven by Lanny Devinnie Barnes Jr., 37, of Hickory, reported onicer R.M. Robbins. - A Pike Eicctric tnick was driven onto Sofley Street with the boom up, causing power lines to be dragged to the ground at 10;30 a.m. Feb. 2. Jef frey Alan Newman, 39, o f4755 U.S. 158, Advance, was driving the tnick, reported Officer R.A. Donalhan. The Davie County SherifTs Dc- ipartmcnt made the following arrests. ' - Joshua Harding Dinkins, 16, of 1 167 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run was larresled Jan. 26 for unauthorized use ■of a vehicle. Trial date; Feb. I. f - Curtis Russel IJamcs Sr., 31, of lailsbury was arrested Jan. 26 for ■failure to pay child support. Trial (date: Feb. 20. - James Lee Casper, 35. Saiis- |bury, was arrested Jan. 26 for non- "ivil Lawsuits support. Trial date; Jan. 30. -James Roger Beamon, 59, of Advancc was arrested Jan. 26 on a fugitive order. Trial dale; Feb. I. - Jose Vargas Carvajal, 25, of Windsong Drive, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 28 for driving wlthoula llcensc,andDWI.Triaidatc; Feb. 16. - Lena May Benge, 34, of 147 Oak Tree Trail, Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 29 for forgery, uttering, and larceny. Trial date; Feb. I. -Teresa Christine White, 23,'of Salisbury, was arrested on Jan. 30 for domestic assault. Trial dale; March 8. ■^Gregory Donnell Peoples, 39, Salisbury,' was arrested Jon. 30 for driving with license revoked. Trial date;FcbM5. ■■ - Robert Elbert Whitaker^ 52, of 674 Junction Road, Mocksville was orrested Jan. 30 for Indecent liberties with a child. Trial dale; Feb. 15. - Bnindon James White, 20, of Woodleaf, was arrested Jan. 31 for communicating threats. Trial date; Feb. 15....... - MichacI Clarence Cody, 26, of 373 Viiiage Road, Mocksville, ar rested Feb. I for speeding lo elude, failure 10 heed for ilghi/slren, and driving after consuming. Trial date; Feb.8. -Douglas Gray Harrell, 52,,of 966 Yadkin Valley Road, Advancc was arrested Feb. 2 for failure to pay child support. Trial dale; Feb. 13. - BryantPatrickCody,'20,of269 Mountview Drive, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 2 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Mareh 8. - Michael Clarence Cody, 26, of 373 Vlllage Rood, Mocksviiio was arrested Feb. 2 for failure to appear. Trial dale; Feb. 8. - Carlos Mirinno Mendez, 22, Slolesviiic was aneslcd Feb. 4 for DWI, transporting open container, and driving without a license. Trial dote; March 2. - Robert Shane Wooten, 25, of 457 Richie Rood, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 5 for domestic assault on a female. Trial date; Feb. 8. - Coy Keziah IV, 18, of 628Pine Ridge Rood., Mocksville, was ar- . rested Feb. 5 for provisional DWI, and failure tocarry license. Trial dote; March 2. ............................ The following civil lawsuits were ^iled with the Davic Clerk of Court. - Davic Social Services on behalf bf; Drecma L. Drum vs. Randall D. |lohnson, paternity, child support; timika 0. Wilson vs. Donald J. 'dy, child support. - Victor M. Ramirez vs. Anita D. nirez, absolute divorce. - Dovey Friend vs. Jimmy Foster, [equest defendant not assouit, icalen, abuse, follow, harass or in- irfere with plalmilT. I* • Karen Ann Neeicy-Bcnson vs. irk R. Benson, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with pioinllff. - Palricia H. Toney vs. Jeffrey Lee Toney, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or In terfere with plalntlfr. - Patricia D. Wagner vs. Timothy M. Wagner, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha rass or Interfere with plaintiff. - Deborah Lynn Cox vs. Bradley S. Pock and Stanley G. Pack, auto accident claim, request recovery past, present and future medical expenses, lost wages, and special damages; compensatory damages for pain, suf fering and inconvenience in excess $10,000. - Kimberly D. McClelland vs. : Brandy Harrison, that possession of 1998 Nissan Aitima bo relumed to ptainlilT by defendant through claim and delivery order from court, dam ages, that plaintiff recover car or fair market value; counterclaim, that plaintiff’s complaint be dismissed and she recover nothjng, denial of piolntlff's proyer for.ciaim nnd de livery, domagcs In excess $600. - Joseph P. Macmcnamln vs. An gela G. Macmcnamln, divorce. - Laura Leo Shupe vs. Rodney Wyott Shupe, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha rass or Interfere with plaintiff. - Le Bleu Corp. vs. Leroy Evcrette Pendergrafl IIL request re sult or defendant leaving company and working for competitor, request recovery in excess $10,000, that de fendant be restrained from enpging in active employment with competl- ‘ tor or otherwise aciitig in brcocH o f' agreement with plaintiff. - George Denny Craven vs. Chris tine Diane Smith Craven, possession of family residence and 1985 Cadil lac, divorce from bed and board, greater than equal shore of marital property, defendant pay marital debt, post separation support and alimony. - Ronald Scott Miller vs. Ruby Josephine Miller, absolute divorce. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Scotty E. Cranfleid and Tracy B. Cranlieid, request recovery, $2,162.25. - N.C. Dept, of Transportation vs., Amos Stewort Drown, taking of road right of way. - Deborah Nichols Shoffncr vs. Freddie Davis Shoffncr, divoree from bed and board, post scpaiatlon sup port, alimony, equitable distribution of marital property. - Deborah Nichols Shoffncr vs. Mary Flowers, request result of criminal conversation wiUi plaintifTs husband, $15,750 actual damages, $15,750 punitive damages. - Timohty Lee Show ond Linda Martin Shaw vs. Donald Montgom ery, request recovery, $27,218. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Everctte J. Eaton and Maria W. Bruce, request Judgment, $5,088.05.. li^w av Patrol The following tramc wrecks were nvestigated by the N.C. Highway tttrol in Davic County. Driver tedves Scene The driver of a 1992 Chevrolet Ifled the scene of a wreck on Wliboone Road at 4:50 p.m. Jon. 29. According to a report by Trooper kl.W. Whilener, the car went off the 1 to the right, comc bock on the lad and crosscd the center line over- [urnlng off the rood lo the ieh. The river left the scene. The vehicle was owned by iNmiando Martinez Garcia of Ook- J Avenue, Mocksville. brlver Faces Two Chnrges An Advancc (cen was chorged fciUi exceeding osofe speed and driv- mg left of center after a wreck on [jnderpass Road at 8;05 p.ra. Jon. 30. Joshua Lebeau Gentry, 16, of 111 fimber Creek Road, was driving a 1987 BMW that went off the road lo |he right, came bock onto the rood, ossing the center line ond striking 1 1995 Hondo driven by Thomas lerry Kinsey, 54, of 120 Brookdale privc, Advance, reported Trooper ^.W. Whilener. :en Charged At Dnvle High An Advance teen was charged kith making an unsafe trofTic move- ires ment after a wreck in the Davie High. School parking lot at 3 p.m. Jan. 29. Lauren Elizabeth Groce, 17, of 270 Dublin Road, backed a 2000 Pontiac from a parking spoce, hilling a 2000 Toyota, which had Just been backed from an opposite parking space by Heriherlo Jose Febus Lopez, 16, of 163 Fairway Drive, Advancc, reported Trooper M.W. Whilener. Driving Lell O f Center Charged A Mocksville woman was charged with driving ien of center after a ' wreck on Deadmon Road at 8:45 a.m. Jan. 31. Mario Froncisca Vidro, 23, of 128 Tom C Lone, wos driving a 1993 Mercury that crossed the center line and sideswiped a 1992 Mazda driven by Chories Pollock GrifTin, 48, of 113 Alamosa Drive, Advance, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Brakes Fail At Intersection Melissa Brooke Savage, 18, of 121 Azalea Circle, Bermuda Run was driving a 198? Toyota on Rlverbend Drive at 11:35 o.m. Jon. 31'when the brakes failed at Bermuda Run Drive, ond the car went across Ihe intersec tion and struck a tree, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Charges Pending . Charges ore pending in a wreck : on N.C. 801 at 3 a.m. Feb. 3. Jeremy Craig Seafonl, 22, of 190 HillTbp Drive, Advance, was drivign 0 1992 Saturn that went otfiho rood lo Ihe right and struck 0 tree. He lied ihc scene, reported Trooper C.D. Jones, and when located, told Ihe trooper he had swerved to miss a deer. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reducc speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 1. :....... James Larry Shcek, 67, of 261 Dulin Rood, failed to stop Ihc 1988 Cadliloc he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1987 Ford driven by Joel Larry Newsome Jr., 58, of Clemmons, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Building Destroy^ ' , A building being towed W n d a pickup truck was destroyed when Ihc driver of the truck lost conlrol of the loadat'l;45p.m. Feb. 3. Gary Eugene Doilarhldc, 51, of Salisbury, was pulling the trailer and building behind a 1992 Chevrolet pickup when the load began sway ing, causing the truck lo go off Ihe road to Ihe right. The trailer evcniu- ally overturned, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. He was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville woman was charged widi foilun^ to reduce speed after a > wreck on U.S. 601 North at 6:30 p.m. Jon. 28. .............. , ,, , Jacqulinc Rebecca Allen, 34, of 173 Piper Lane, failed to stop the 1996 Toyota she was driving before it struck the rear a 1987 Oldsmo- biie driven by Lucille Potts Sain. 70, of 271 Cali Road, Mocksville, re ported Trooper A.A. Justice. Four Deer Struck The following struck or were struck by deer on Davie roads; ; • • William Louie Burton, 54, of 834 Wiiiioms Rood, Advancc, at l0:15p.m.Fcb.lonN.C.801; • Paul Morsholi Spillman Jr., 22, of 173 Arrowhead Rood, Mocksville, at 12:01 a.m. Feb. 3 on Rediand Road: * Bradley Slone Moore, 45, of240 i Tall Timber Road, Mocksville, at 6:20 a.m. Feb. 2 on Liberty Church . Road; and • Harold Preston Campbell, 62, of 280 Radiedge Road, Mocksville, at 5:15 a.m. Jan. 29 on Junction Road. Sheriff’s Departtnent Davie County fire departments re ded 10 the following calls; Jan. 29: Jerusalem, 4:49 p.m., 'cntineChurch Road, automobile tcldent. L Jan. 30: Farmington, 4:56 p.m., i.e . 801 North, aulomobiic acci- [ent: William R. Davie assisted. ‘ Jan. 31: Smith Grove, 6:42 a.m., f.S. 158, dumpster fire. Feb. 1: County Line, 9:36 a.m., assist Iredell Co. wilh wash down; County Line, 5:39 p.m., U.S. 64 West, grass fire. Feb. 2: Smith tjrove, 7:36 a.m., Claybon Drive, carbon monoxide detector; Farmington assisted; Mocksviile,Gamer Street,powcrllne down due to automobile accident; Mocksville, 12:55 p.m., Yodkinvilie Rond, gross/woods fire n™ build ing; William R. Dayje assisted. Feb. 3s Farmingtoii, 8:42 n.m., I- 40 East, woods fire; Jerusalem, 1:42 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile accidcnt; Cooiecmee, 1:53 p.tn., Marginal Street, grass.lire;' Feb. 4; Jerusalem, 2:24 p.m., standby; Farmington, 4:22 p.m., N.C. 801 North. , Tiages [ The following were issued mor- pge licenses by die Davic Register r Deeds. j -TliomasChanning Poplin, 20, of d2 Frank Short Road, and Chority Iney, 18,of710Soin Rood,Mocks- iie .. [ - B ^dy Clark Gentry, 63, of Lex- jgton 'and Janice Lynn Fletcher, 49, iH igh Point. I -Blt'erbo Ortiz; 39, and Yossary n l^ g a Garcia, 20, of 183 Dutch- faTlrail, Mocksviiic. - Neddy Eugene Harkey, 48, of 2258 U.S. 601 S., and Vickie Lynn Sprinkle, 46, of 4023 U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Danny Eugene Burton, 22, of 315 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville . and Shannon Marie Cook, 2 1, of200' Rediand Road, Advance. ; - Benjamin John Rled, 19, of 315 Mngnoiio Ave.^ Mocksville and Misty Dawn Bailie, 18, LcxingW.v - Johnny Michael Hoilsciow II,; 33, of Clemmons and Mary Paula; : r ' ■ ............ Moore; 30, of 849 Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - Wayiond Charles Sarvis, 67, of 941 Howardlown Circle, and Donno Elaine Laird, 46, of'l39 Chai Smith Road, Mocksville. , ■- Frank Preston Roberts, 38, of 117 Shady Brook Rood, Mocksville, and Brenda Michele Woshbum, 35, ;pfEden;' ■, :.;;::Tiiitothy Matthew Foster; 18. ',(ind;Stephany,Maiie Powell, 19, of 2442 Aiigcil Road, Mocksville. The following incidents were re ported lo the Davie County Sheriffs Department - Vickie Galhlngs of Lexington reported that someone stole a televi sion, VCR, and coins from a motor home at Lake Myers Campground, Mocksville on Jan. 26. ' - Barbara Andenoh of Advance reported that someone stole aceiiular phone from a classroom at Dovie High School, Jan. 27. , - On Jon. 27 Jerry, Childers of Clemmons reported a breaking and entering at Eckerds, U.S. 158, Ad vance................................................. - David Shomis reported a brick wall wiisdamaged at a hbmeon River Road, Adknce bn Jan. 23.' - On Jan. 28 Bccky Robertson reportcddomogelopropertyataresi- dence on Hideaway Lane, Atlvonce, - Jerry Prater of Mocksville re-, ported tools and C.B.'s were stolen from Jcrry .Prater Tnicking, Evans Road, Mocksville on Jani 28. - NcalFoslcrreportcdJon.28diot a cholnsaW,"Jacket, and keys were stolen from a residence on Rediand Rood, Advance.' - On Joii. 29 Christine Bums re ported a Soiiy Piayslaiion had been stolen from a home on County Line Rood, Mocitsvlile - B iterbo Ortiz reported' items were stolen from a residence,on . Dutchman Trail, Mocksville Jan. 29: - On Jon. .29 Robert Stevens of Mocksyliie reported cut tires: on a vehicle on U.S..601 North, Mocks-' viiie. ' '■ . TCIIffPcmiultofWinston-Solcm reported a break In of a Yadkin Vol ley Telephone von on Medical Drive, ■ , Advance on Jan. 29. - On Jon. i29 Kimberly French reportedharassing phonecoils being; made lo'a home on Fork Bixby Road, Advance. ; : ; . ; - Lipda Topikinson rcporti^ a vchicie had been damaged at hi;r home on Robin Drive, Advance on ■ Jan. 29. -O n ’ Jan. 29 Susan Savage of Azoieo Circle, Advance reported someone stole a credit card outof her vchicie. ' ' '■ - Charles Warf reported items stolen from an outbuilding on Hinkle ; ‘ Drive, Mocksviiic on Jan. 20.' ’ - Cindy Church of Mocksville reported cut tires on on automobile a t' Jockey on Jan. 30. , - Linda Bost, principol of Dovie HighSchooi,reporteddisonIerlycon-; duct at die school on Jon. 30. , ; '- Jciry Bdgcr of Slalesyiile re- ■; ported a trailer was stolen iaii. 30 o from Jerry's Aulo Service; Soilsbuiy Rood, Mocksville. , ', 7 Richard BctTyhlli reported a ■ mid|l»xdaraogedonGrcenhillRood, ; Mocksville on Jan. 31. , -Chrisiine Peeler reported'gas was stolen from Center Exxoh; U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Jaii. 31. ‘ ' - Scott Tcltcrton of Rockwell re ported a trailer stolen fromHomemox, Blaise Church Road, Mocksville on' Jan. 31. , ; , " , ' ' - Ronald Cole of Mocksville re-, ; portcdndumpslerfireataparkinglot ^ on 158 East, Advonce on Jan. 31. ' - Bonnie McDaniel ,'reportM a : baby,s|roller;and antique tray were stolen from New For You'Consign- mehl, U;S. 158 Easi, Advance on^ Jan.‘31. - On Jan. 31 Alice Hiatt reported checks and other Items stolen from a residence on Brookdale Drive, Ad vance. - Laura Riley reported o necklace stolen from aresldence on Pine Ridge Rood, Mocksville on Feb. I. - MoltMcPhcrson.ateochcratN. Davie Middle School, reported dis orderly conduct there on Feb: 1. - Timmy Carter reported an air compressor stolen from a business at Farmington Road and N.C. 801 North, Mocksville on Feb. 1. - Judy Sheets reported gas stolen from DolUe's Market, U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Feb. I. - Renee Bobbin of Mocksville reported she was assaulted Feb. 1 while driving east on 1-40.. ^ Bill Head reported money was stolen from a residence on Daniel Road, Mocksville on Feb. 2. -John Marshall, a teacher at N. Davic Middle School, reported dis orderly conducl there on Feb. 2. - On Feb. 3 Anila McBride re ported money and a lock box wos stolen from a home on Richie Rood, Mocksville. WHILE THEY LAST | FREE ROSES! \ wilh Jewelry Purctuael ( f}(l m , , ) Committee Proposes New Middle Scliool Districts Continued From Page 1 one school was overcrowded iviicn the other school hod room available. And they did not wont to draw next year's district lines bas<^ bn assumed future growUi of the northern part of • the county. The proposed plim calls for less than 40 current sixth and seventh grade students to switch schools next year. A Idler Is being sent home with every elementary and middle school sludenl, except eighth graders who would be unaffected, outlining the proposed change. WiUi Ihe letter will be a form for parents to respond with questions and concerns for Uie com mittee. •The next step is to have a public meeting Feb. 27,7 p.m. at the Cen tral Davie Education Center, where parents and interested community members can see the new lines and ask questions. Comments and con cerns can also be sent to Ihe commit tee .via any school or the. school system's ccntral offlcc on Cherry Street. W cqmmillcc will then review Ihe public's feedback before making a final proposal to Uio board for ap proval In die upcoming months. Tony Blakley and Marlene Shamcl, the commiilce co-chairs up dated the board on die proposed dis trict lines. “We tried to align with the bound aries of the existing ciemcntofy dis tricts whenever possible,” Blakley said. Maps of Ihe proposed changes will be put on display at'all of the county's public eicmenlary and middle schools, as well as at die cen- . iral office. . “You’ve got to be fair lo every body, and that's what we're trying lo do," said Debbie Pullen, commiilce and school board member. - A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t America’s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - 7 AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? • Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DOWNPAYMENTSI LOW MONTHLYPAYMENTSI CALL 751-0669 G i f t s & A n t i q u e s 1116H w y80l N. . Advance - Appx. 2.5 miles North of 1-40 Mon.-Sal. 9-7* Sun. 1-5 336-940-5522 Tanning Beds Coming Soon! The following cases were dis posed of In Davie Administrative court Feb. 2. Presiding was Judge Robert Cook. Prosecuting was Mary Covington, ossislont DA. —Brandy M. Aibracht, 69 In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10, cost. —William D. Aithaus, expired rcglsiralion, dismissed, civil settle ment. —Rico J.'Angcl, no operator's li cense, dismissed, mode cost. C hories L. Barber, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to $50, cost. ■ —Tamara B. Beacham, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to $10, cost. — Gregorio B. Bello, no operator's license, dismissed, mode cost; unsafe movement, cost. —Reba E. Benson, failure lo stop at a stop sign, cost. —Jery D. Boger Jr., 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 64 In a 55, $5,cost — Bradley A. Boyd, exceeding posted speed, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Arnold R. Broadway, 48 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10, cost; —Christopher A. Byrd, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 60 In a 55, $5, cost. .. —Jeremy R. Campbell, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost —Jason E. Cheek. 68 mph inji 55 mph zone,'reduced to 60 In a 55, $5, cost. —Darnel Clopp, inspection vio lation, dismissed, made cost. —Stephen R. Connell, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Seth L. Comil, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Richard E Crater, failure Ip re ducc speed, dismissed, civil settle ment. —Kevin J. Craver, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. ' —Genevieve Diroma, hit and nin, failure lo slop for property damage, dismissed, civil scllicmcnt. —Richard T. Duncan, 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 In a 55, $5, cost. —Jeffrey W. Elliot, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmtnt, $50, cost.: —Cryslail L. Ferguson, unsafe movement, cost; no registroUon card, dismissed. ' ' —John B. Fitzpatrick, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Nicole D. Flanagan, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; improper pass ing, dismissed. —Brooke E Gravalt, 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 in a 45, $5, cost; license not in possession, dismissed, made cost. . -K e lly a : Griflin, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Curtis H. Harbour, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $ 5 , c o s t v '\ : , . :>■ ■ —James L. Joyce Jr., expired reg- istraUon, operating a vehicle without insurance,’dismissed; made cost. —Debra A: Kiger, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. . . —Shannon W. King, 80 niph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10; cost. . — Robert L. Long, 84 inph in a ; .70 mph zone, riduc^ to 74 In o 70, S5,cosL —^Joshua M.Luber,iio operator’s, license, dismissed,'mode cost; fail ure 10 reducc speed, dismissed, civil seiUcmcnt. . —Mark D. Magdriarz, failure to stop at a slop sign, dismissed, civil sciiicment. —James R. Marion, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Paula A. Maston, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Ann B. Monday, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. ' — Frederick W. Nelse, no operator's license, dismissed, made cost. -L u is O. Olivares, failure to no-' lify DMV of address change, dis missed, made cost. —Adam C. Penny, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Noah S. Pioll, interstate high way violation, dismissed, civil setUc- mcnt. —Jody G. Potts, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —David A. Prim, improper pass ing, reduccd 10 Improper equipment. $50, cost; 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper cquipmeni, $50, cost. —Tanya L. Rodriguez, 85 mph in 0 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Shonta K. Sellers, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Fred V. Showfcly, 74 mph In o 55 mph zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, cost. —William K. Smith, failure lo wear seat bell, $25; no operator's li cense, dismissed, made cost; 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to im proper equipment, cost. — Darren K. Steciman, unsofe movement, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Sunset C. Strickland, improper passing, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. Davie Jobless Rate A t 4.5% Davic County's unemployment rale dccreascd slightly from Novem ber 10 December, according lo fig ures released lost week by the Em ployment Security Commission of North Carolina. The November rote in Davie County was iislcd at 4.8 percent. II was 4.5 percent for December. December unemployment rates for surrounding counties were; Yod- kln, 3.7%; Rowon, 7.3%; Iredell, 3.4%; Forsyth, 2.2%; and Dovidson, 3.1%. WHILE THEYLASt | FREE ROSES! I with Jewelry Purchase! { tlOWm ) j DAVIB J IW E U R S I L _ _ _ _ _ _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing v/ill be conducted on February. 19, 2001 at 8:00 pm by the Davie County Board of Commissioners for the purpose of making an application to the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance for funds under the 2001 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Scattered Site Program as provided by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The County Is applying for $400,000 to be used to rehabilitate approximately 14 low to moderate income homes throughout the County. The hearing will be conducted at the Administrative Building, Commissioners Board Room, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC and all citizens of the community are Invited to attend. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Infomnatlon or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735- 8262. P a lm is t r y T ia ro t C a rd s P s y c h ic R e a d in g s Psychic Healings by Janet Specializing in Chakra /Mlgnment & Aura Cleansing TTiraugh your readliig, Janet will find the clarity and understanding you need on matters of concern to you, such as .....man-iage, relationships, business, health, spirituality and ' unnaturaisurraundlngs. ■ ■today for peace of mind > 765-6455 ciiU ForApyointtm lOOlS. Harehall St, Suita 2103 . ' Wintton-Salem —Gerald W. Sullivan, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. — Allan W. Summers, no operator's license, dismissed, made cost. —Ronald D. Taylor, 75 mph in a 55 mpti zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. -C iiad R. Tilley. 70 mph in Q 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Armand A. Vonsialsky, 88 mph in Q 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70, S5, cosl. —Robert F. Wagner, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Jason V. Weiler, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $50. cost. —Jerry D. Whitaker, 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced (o 60 in a 55. $5. cosl. —William M. Wilkerson, inspec tion violation, dismissed, made cost, —Kenneth E. Yoder, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $5, cosl. m u lc h h a U lin g .c o m FEBRUARY SPECIAL Truck L oad — D etlvored Delivery Charges riW T W iriB l^Mey Apply $ i « | -ShreddeedM Ix # 9 Owners — Dean A Patsy Carter Wt R( . lULCH YARD • AGED HARDWOOD• AGED DOUBLE GROUND HARDWOOD•ANIMAL BEDDING • MINI PINE NUGGETS• MILL RUN MIX• POTTING MIX • COMPOST PINE NEEDLES • WHEAT STRAW• SHREDDED MIX• DESIGNER WOOD (Nad, ttaek, trewis Ctioc*li<t| (336) 712-0730 Rlsko's Landscape Supply ★SALE *SALE ★SALE* P in e N e e d le s ^ S ^ ^ / b a l e Mulches • Trees • straw Lawn & Landscape Service Dump Truck Delivery New low Prices Hwy.64East • Mocksville 7 5 1 - 4 2 0 9 T w ic e A s N ic e Consignments & Gifis 311 Harvey Street, Winston-Salem lOB Stratford Rood, NeorSoralM) '1 7 R C M-W10-2; Tliut>.-Fri. 10-5; Sot. 10-4 f f 0 3 t o 5 0 ’ '“ O F F Selected Items • Big Selection of ien's Name Brand Suits • Big Selection of Children's Clothes R o w a n R e g io n a l P a in M a n a g e m e n t C e n t e r a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r N ) ( fe lc o m e D r R o b e r t W i l s o n ' ICansas Newman Coileae - Bachelor’s dearce In nurse anesthesia ' University of Otdalioma College of Medicine ' Wake Forest University Baptist Medical prnter-Anestlieslolo^ residency . ' Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center- Pain ManaBemenl fellowship • Board certified In Anesthesiology \\|// ' Board eligible in I’ain Management Rowan Regional Pain Management Center 108 Dorsctt Drive Salisbury,NC 38144 (704)210-6800 Row an Region al M edical CEt-rrER Your Sourcc For Total Healthcare. www.rowan.org . J ;r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - Bl; BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 [o w n icre will bcomcclingof llieTown HoduvillcPlanningDoanlonTues- F,Feb. 13ai7p.m.iiilheM(icksville ^nHnl). : Sunrise Development, LLC has applied to rezorie approximately 12.S ncte of land from Open Space Resi dential (OSR) to Manufactured Home Overlay District. This properly is lo cated at the northeast Intersection of Bethel Chuteh Road and U.S. 64 East, and Is Parcels 1 and 1.01 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. This item was postponed from the Jan, 9 meetinB. Darrel Wood has applied to rezone approximately 5.7 acres of land from Neighborhood Residential (NR) to NclghborlioodCenler(NQ.TWsprop- etly is located off the north side of Milling Road, approximately 650 feet west of Bethel Church Road and Is being Parcel 15.01 of Davie County TaxMapI-5; Stone Land Surveying has submit ted for Sl<etch Plan Review a 33 lot single family residential subdivision_^ titled Ruby A; Purvis Property, "ftis- 15.9 acre property Is located blT the eiist side of Yadklnville Road (US 601), behind the Willow Oaks Shop ping Center,and Is Parcel l22ofDavie County Tax Map H-4. . Prior,to the meeting, all persons interested may obtain any additional ^irifbniiation On the proposals by visit- '.ing ihe'Moclcsvillc Town Hall or the ‘Planning Department in the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 751 -3340.B ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^ ■ ■ pingCenter,andlsParcell22orDavie p.m.oroytciepnoneatome Old Pearson Graveyard Mysteries Solved p_------ ------— OLEEMEE-For at least 100 rs. mystery has surrounded the old n Graveyard on the outskirts of I the early days, young couples Ing would enjoy a Sunday stroll K o the cemetery to muse over the Hcsaboutjuslwhowasburiedthcre. I tale was about two sisters buried i up because of their "love of ting." . Localspassed the loredown to their children, many of whom believed It was haunted. Trees, vines and van- dals-os well as years of inattention- tooktlieirtoll. V Now.someofPearson'sGraveyard mysteries have been solved. Dr. Kenneth Robinson, director of public archaeology at Wake Forest, University, will present findings from his team's extensive excavation and research at a foram on Thursday, Feb. 15. The public is invited to the event which will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the historic Zachary House on Church Street in Coleemce, sponsored by the Cooleemee Historical Association. There will be light refreshments. From July 1999 to July 2000, a massive clean-up and restoration of the graveyard was undertaken by local entliusiasts, Teny Dedmon and Del McCullough. Plans are under way to allow limited public access this spring. Among those buried at the ccmctcry are Col. Richmond Pearson, leader pf the Liberty Militia from the 'Forks of the Yadkin" during the American Revolution. Students are welcome. WHILE THEY LAST l ^ FREE ROSES ! ! wllli Jewelry Purchase/( S7l)U u) I I DAVIE JEWELERS I %A S h o p p e rs G u id e To A re a B u s in e s s e s A nd S e rv ic e s O F E N F O R B U S I N E S S ie o r g e ’s V illa g e G a r a g e O n C a r s Although It Is no secret that t^rs give higher performance [regular servicing, George at George’s Village Garage says Tiany people still tail to do It. IfWhen you don't regularly service your car, all kinds of prob- llcan arise,” said Pries, owner pf the popular Clemmons' ga ll ‘Head gaskets, hose problems, radiators, cooling systems j to be Hushed out are |ust a fev^.' Pries noted that falling 3 a car can result In large repair bills down the road. |"One car owner drove 32,000 miles In one year," said Pries. 1 she brought her car In, the tires were shot. She had never J the tires." George's Village Garage Is equipped with state-ol-the-art buter systems specific to many different makes of automo- . George’s five mechanics are experienced In not only the |rlcan brand cars, but Toyotas, l^lssans, Mazdas, Porsches, bedes, and evett the rare de Loreans. Ttiese qu^ily protes- pals spend hours each year In seminars and training to be cur- jie laiest In car performance. I; George’s computer diagnostic equipment allows customers png their cars In for an accurate and honest evaluation of both pr and minor problems. George’s Village Garage Is well-known ijteir fair treatment of their customers. "George Is an honest, down-to-earth Christian," says Stuart Kssen of Clemmons. He has brought all four of his family's cars |eorgs's lor more than eight years, because of George's good jtlon In the community. I “I have two daughters In college, and we do a lot of driving, l/ery comfortable sending my kids up there," said Claassen. I George’s Village Garage, which began In a two-bay shop on [lada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at Its present location 570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Kevin Pries, je's son. oversees the garage's smooth operation as Gen- llvlanager. ] Tires are one Item on a car that rapidly deteriorate. George's s a number of popular and sturdy brands, Including Rrestone, elln, Dunlop, Lee, Bridgestone and Hankook. See the trained sslonals at George's, before you get stranded on the open \J I - / 2565 Old Glory Kd. S / V SullcESuite E acmmom 0(Ilx«b«iDeOnitMS Ri {BtUadACWiMrWifU) -336.77M6M llclvia SUflky • BitemUe TrainingKriMiM l-dJinjcr • M y«. EUp.. Ru»k 1>ainin| Jadic Wilun-Solomon • lixicniive Training Jennifer llutcbiru ■ lUtfn<i»e Trilninj Ila ir, N'nlls, UpO n's rat^EASON SA1£ m 2 & m m S P O R T S ETC. YOUR SPOUTS EXPERTS 266B Lewisvillo-Clenvnons Rd. 766-1114 Mon.-Frl. 10:30-6; Sol. 9-5 George's Village Garage on Old G lory Road /n Clemmons highway with worn or punctured tires. George Pries states that the coming hot wealher Is especially wearing on tires. George's Village Garage gives speedy service In their seven bays, and will have you back on the road quickly for optimum perfomiance. “Maintain your tire rotations,” said Pries. "In this fast-paced world today, people are so busy running kids to soccer that they fall to follow their owner's'manual for malnlenance.” He recom mends regular servicing to prevent more expensive problems and longer life of your automobile. Cars are a costly Investment. Protect your Investment with good service and expert care from the skilled professionals at George's. They will provide you with a straight-forward assesssment of any repairs needed, and a fair estimate of what It will cost. George’s Village Garage Is located behind Sagebrush Res taurant, at the comer of Lewlsvllle-Clemmons and Old Glory Roads. Call 766-7862 for an appointment today. Come relax at Casanova's Coffees OubHaw-nShuppingCoUw 760"o993 att\MO!Hdvxn& G x i^ Qub Cappuccinos * Ldlles * Smoothies • Chal • Coffee Bean» • Fudge - g j, • Baked Goodies« Glfls 'Where C o ^ Lovers B e r m u d a M i n i ’ sS e lf-S to ra g e mxi 998-9661 3 Climate Control 3 24 hr Computerized Gate 3 Fenced with 24 hr lighting 3 Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 3 Video Camera Security 3 Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Ailvance ilr & N o il jd io 1 5 8 lUzW yrick Stylist L o r i H ill Nail Ted) 1 3813 demmonsRd, 1 Clemmons766-9001 SAVINGS up M EVERYDAY to • ! Senior Citixcns Discoua •Men’s Golf Jackets • L a d le sB m n d N a m e C h th e a • Siwes For The Family Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisviiic-Clcmmons Hd Z66-4449 • Clemmons ■ /66 -(93B U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED POR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Slain Romovers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030V|nn BnusI n>L rv U/In<»nn.C>l«m MT77'‘'too Royal Oak Or.. WInston-Salam. NC27107 Crowder ^cChesney Associates m Y our 1 lotiiclovkfr) llc a lto r 265-C Lewisvllle-Clem m ons Rd. • C lem m ons 766-0515 Whitney Flooring H o u rii Mon.* F ri. 10*6 SafclO-a { J S n tD D e s n n e T * * * c » t o n c iee Tires ^ H A I K I D K Michelln Tires George's Village Garage 2570 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.« C lem m onw 766-7862 O x C a r p e t C e r a m ic T U e H a r d w o o d F lo o r s & R e H n ls h ln g C o u n t e r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o r s (3 3 6 ) 766-0733 20 Years HaExperlen(»3NOW OPENTO THEPUBUC . A 5919<; James St. v m i ^ B u m s ______ • O r ltu ta l A m t it o n U p n> 6 0 % o r p * O in in g S o obim From C a U Io n d a lU e ity h M • S leep w o ztby M a ttte ti 5 0 % O ft •N e w B e d ro o m S u ite s From C a llfo ra ia lU e s ty le t Buy From Floor Or , Order From Catalog Sat. 0-5; Sun. 12i3Q.5 Locatcd In IheOd O a m n o n s S d ia J S5S0 Clemmons Road (NtJti to the Qemmons Ubnry) (3 3 6 )7 7 8 -2 7 0 0 ( i o l i l i n i i i i i i i O i i r T r a d i t i o n oi S e r v i c e A rt M arzano Jo n M arzano For 16 years, Individual invoslbrs iii Clemmons have reiird bn Edward Jones for high-quality Investmenis and personal service. During that time, the trust and support of our valued clients has allowed our business to grow, and lor that, I would like to thank each ol you. ; As we continue to grow, my first priority Is to make sure that Edward Jones always provides exceptional senilce to every Investor In Clemmons who chooses to do business wilh us.- To that end, I'm pleased to announce that Jon (i^arzanohas . joined our team. He Is anxious to continue (he Edward Jones tradlllon ol servlce and to put his knowledge and expertise, as well as Ihe lull resources ol our firm to wb[K lor you. ’. I’m pleased to be working with Jon and (eel sure you will be as Impressed with his prolesslonal|sn\.snd Integrity as I am.; ;. ' Should he contact you, I know you will exland the same warn welcome you have always given me. II we can be ol service at anytime, please call or stop by the blllce. 2 5 1 1 N e u d o rfR b a cl,''S u lte A 111 C lem m ons, NC 27012 (338) 766-73»4 Edwai’djones S ^ iig IndW duj Inwitor* 811^1871 • By Brian Pitts bavie County Emcrprise Record , Davie High's varsity girls baskelbolt team delivered an cmphalic mcssoge to the visit ing West Forsylh ■ntans; Jan. 16 wos Indeed a fluke. ...In their darkest hour, the War Eagles blew a i4-point lead and inexplicably lost to an 0- 15 West team 39-34 with a showdown for first place against Mount Tibor looming on tiie horizon. But they weren't about to let history repeat Itself in Friday’s last home gjune, gaining a large measure of revenge in 74-44 fashion. "They wens determined that it was not going to happen again." Coach Carol Cozart said after Davie preserved hopes for third D r o u g h t A g a in s t W . F o r s y t h C o n t in u e s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record . Even the comfort of an energized, packed- house crowd and gigantic incentive couldn’t break the Davie iiigh varsity boys basket ball team out of its deep funk against West Forsylh. Although the War Eagles were facing win- or-else stakes and were sick of getting knocked around by IheTltans, Friday was just ariother typical game between the Central Piedmont (Tonference rivals, largely because West put on a world-beater performance. '• ■‘They hod to have shot 80 percent," CpacifJim Young said after a'9t-78 toss (hat' left Davie wilh almost no hope of reaching the thlM and final stale playoft' berth. "It didn’t matter what defense we played, they were unconscious." The opening stages epitomized Davie's 28th straight loss to West. After falling be hind 8-0, Davie answered wilh an 8-0 run of its own - only to watch West respond with another 8-0 run. West's dead-eye backcourt of C.J. Paul and Mark Mason dropped 10 3- point bombs on the War Eagles (14-7 over all, 1-5 CPC). West buried 13 treys. Includ ing six In the first quarter for a 27-12 lead and nine In the first half for a S4-33 lead. Of the first 14 shots West (18-3,4-2) fired from beyond Ihe arc, 11 found Ihe bottom of the net. . “There’s not a heck of a lot you can do," Young said. "Our defense wasn’t greot in the first half. We left them open for a lot of easy shots. We were just slow gelling to them." ; Paul scored 13 of his 31 points in Ihe first quarter, Mason loulled 24 and they hit five 3s each. The dynamic duo opened the third with two triples for a 60-33 lead. The extraor dinary shooting display, though, was no big deal to West coach David Laton. "Oh yeah. I've seen us shoot like that be fore," he said. "I’ve got three guys (Paul, Mason and rugged center Tim Crews) that suuted when they were 10th graders, so they know our system.’’ .; "I’ve scouted them and they didn’t shoot lhat well," Young said. “But they sure shot well tonight. I already knew (about Paul and Mason). I guess they didn’t realize they didn’t have 10 prove anything to me. I've bragged on them all year. I think they’re Ihe best tiackcourt In the conference, bar none. Rey nolds has a whole lot more bench, but these two are tough." ■ The War Eagles made a game of it after falling behind by 28. Edie Zajnovic scored. 'tOofhis 17 inaspanof2;19.Zajnovlc,Rod Jenor (15 points, It rebounds) and Sean Stevens (25 points) keyed a 13-0 run and Nick Propst stojtched the ran to 20-3 off a rebound to close within 67-57 with 18 sec onds left in Ihe third. Acombinatlonof West foul trouble and Davie’s t-3-l press created the comeback, •; j “Jim's teams are always well coached, and they’re not going to quit," Laton said."We , knew they were going to come after us in the third quarter, but then we sellied down and got some people (back) in.'.' . . .. Stevens' 3-pointer to start Ihe fourth made it 69-60 and Invigorated the crowd. But Paul . Please Sec West r Page 33. place In the Central Piedmont Conference and a suite playoff berth. "They wanted to make a statement that that was not us. They know losing that game has put a different look on Ihe conference." West (i-20 overall, 1-5 CPC) led 16-13 eight minutes in and appeared up to the task, but Sarah Williams banged a 3-pointcr and Emily Morton capped a 13-0 ran as Davie surgid to a 32-18 lead. Shelby Michael closed the first half with a long Jumper and two free throws as Davie scored 17 of the half's final 20 points for a 36-21 lead. West coach T.R. Richards sensed early that Davie (13-9,3-3) meant business. ‘They were motivaled lonighl," he said. "You could tcli.ltwasSenior Night andihey wanted to make sure they proved somelhing. When they played us Ihe first lime, they looked past us 10 Mount Tabor I'm sure. They didn't hardly press us at all and played a lot of zone. Tonight, they pressed a lot. Up 30 and pressing I thought was a little ... what ever." Taking no chances, Davie opened Ihe third wilh a 12-3 nish for a 48-24 advantage. ‘That (second quarter) got Ihe confidence going, and we kept pouring it on after lhat." Cozart said. Filtingly, the two seniors, Michael and Morion, filled prime toles. Michael produced her customary 16 points, and Morion emerged as an unadvcrtised star with 14 points, 10 rebounds and 7-for-13 shooting, her finest momenl of the year. "The guards passed it in really good to me lonighl, and that really helped me," Monon said. "I bo.xcd out I think the best I've bo.xcd out all season. Shelby and I were pumped up and really wanted to win." Morion achieved her second double- double and generated double-figure scoring for the first time since Dec. 11 against Forbush. "It means so much lo her," Cozart said. "One year she had a back problem and played vcty sparingly, and she had mono last year. You talk about somebody that's still willing to stay after it, lhat child has had nothing but a positive altitude for four years - no matter how difficult a situation might be." Sarah Williams and Ashley Williams also caused headaches for West. Sarah roared off Ihe bench with 12 first-half points, hilling five Morton Mlclmcl of nine shots. And Ashley, averaging niiie points the last four games, piled up eight points, nine rebounds and four steals. Please see Davie - Page B6 Agent Orange They call themselves "Agent Orange.” Wearing their bright orange shirts, they mai<e plenty of noise at Ihe Davie High School basl<elball gatnes, much to the dismay of players on opposing teams, but rallying the spirits of the home team. - Photo by James Barringer Spartans Continue CPC Wrestling Rampage Lowety, Kahrs Triumph For Runners-Up Davie No one In the CcnUral Piedmont Confcr- cncc could keep pace wilh Mount Tabor in the regular season, and nothing changed at Saturday’s nvc-tcam conference tournament at Davie High. “It was hard because nobody else was scoring any points," said Davie coach Buddy Lowery, whose War Eogles finished a com* fortable second but for behind the relentless Spartans. “With no consolation rounds, you can't pick up any points. They ("Hibor) arc going to get thejrs In the finals, and you have to close Ihe margin a little bit by goirig through the consolations. And wc had no con-' solatlons with five teams." It was also no surprise lhat Davie’s Patrick Lowery caplurcd the 215*pound champion* ship. Wilh a pin and decision, the junior be* came just the third War Eagle toachievc 100 victories in three years, joining Scottic Spry (100-3 from 1992-95) and Neil Comatzer (106-4 from 1993-96). Now Lowery, 101-15 all-time and 39-0 this year, is a liltle more than a week away from taking aim at a state championship. Comauer was the fourth and lost wrestler to do it at Davie. ‘There’s some good ones he’s going to have to beat,’’ his father said. “He just has to keep focussed and stay healthy.” . Davie’s other first-place performer wais Jordan Kahrs; In a collision between two of the premier 130-pounders In the area, tliejun- ior avenged a loss to Tabor's Eric Chaudhri (36-5) with a seesaw decision. “He got u five^point lead, then turned right around and fell into something, and dang if he didn’t get put on his back,” Lowery said. “He usually doesn't do that." Kahrs, who was 4-1 as a spot starter lost year, recovered in time to improve to 31-6. "Jordan’s been wrestling good ever since he got here, but he couldn’t beat (Brad) Pack,. out," Lowery said. "And by wrestling with people like Pack and getting to face prelty good compeiilion in practice every day, that Please See War Eagle - Page B8 N o r th W r e s tle r s C a p P e rfe c t S e a s o n Tb see how much winning another con- ' Terence title meant to Jeremiah Raby, all one had to do was look at the North Davie wrestler’s eyes. After going 15-1 and capturing a gold medal as a seventh grader, Raby wasn't about to scllle for anything less in the Mid-South Conference Tournament at North Davie on Jan. 27.. i ■ - . "He was really pumped for this tournii- ment," Coach Ron Kirk said after Raby dev- asuued the 114-pound division and helped Ihe Wildcats sel7.e Ihe nine-team race wilh 226 ' ;poims to South Davie's 192 and China Grove’s 158. “You don't see much eraolion or expression on his face, but every match he wrestled in this tournament you could see Ihe fire in his eyes. He h.id a mission he was Y on, I guess you could say." „ ; Raby, who finished 16-0 and woi a sler^' ling 3 t-l for his middlc-school career, had . plenty of company at the top. Greg Simpson (85 pounds), Millard Smith (142), Kevin ' Robinson (147), Ryan Boehm (191) and Ted ■Randolph (HWT) also claimed first. iL V Paul Ferrell (121),Zac O’Brien (154) and Chris Goode (173) took second,, and Jared . Shrewsbury (127) and Troy Dlakley (137)' look third as Nonh gained medals from 11 ■ of 13 representatives. "In every weight class there was at least one person from Davie County lhat finished ' In the top three,'' said Kirk, whose team ripped through the league 13-0 for its 12lh regular-season championship in 21. years.." '.'And sometimes Ihcre.was Iwo of^ us'jii.a; weightciass,',’ -. , While Kirk expected Dennis Mendez (who was 11 -0 hut missed the tournament for disciplinary reasoiis)^Raby, Smith (12-1), ■ . . . ., Please Sec North - Page B8 A 4.7 scorer last year; guard- Danielle O’N e^ has already hit double: tlguics four timc.s for South Dayie’sf girts,including22againstKnoxandl5r. against Corriher-Lipe. '7 ; • ClifTord Burns of South Davie’s :: powerful boys delivered a triple double";; against China Groyc with 11 points, IT rebounds and 11 blocks. ‘ ; i ; ; : North Davie wrestlers Greg S im ^ ' son, Jeremiah Raby, K evin'R obing. son; Ryan Boelim and 'K d Randoipii^; capped perfMt Miuons in tte confers ’ ence tournament.: North’s sixth charn?: pion was M iliatd Smith. ^ JSj: D uky Johnson, Aaron H o iliile i^: A n clrew ' D aircy^ Jay^^ DeWayne C o iiiu ’ of South Davie's. wrestling team marched to first place; in.thc conference tournament.'Collins' was the only perfect Tiger at l- ^ . - Davie sw|mther Meagan: C la rk ' earned all-conference honors jn . two. events, the 10() breaststroke an'dtlie 200/ iiidividual niedley. , ,, Jordan Kahrs^and Patrick Low -' ery, who suipused the lOOrwin pla teau,’won titlesiforDavie’s-wrBStling team in the CPC Toumamentl; • ,y Junior Sean- Stevens is- uvera^ng' 22.5 points for Davie’s varsity boys,-' scoring double digits in all 20 gaffles;' . . ' ■ / t ' ,•« Vt la »a. * pAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 screation Dept, isketball Scores ^5 Jr. High Wed. ;»n; 31 ZERS(53) kLuflman 17 sley Thompson 5 n Crowe 17 uin Dallon I KmJudda KPryorll i DEVILS (34) pin Lanning 14 |ety Campbell 7 itin McCanhy 2 lhael Grav-alt 2 Ichell Ivey 1 5(46) y Evans 14 ies Evans 20 llF()Ster6 S>n Whitley 2 n Scott 4 |s 5lh Grade Thurs. Feb. I TARHEELS (50) Jordan Biyant 22 Daniel Hollifield 14 AaronHollifield6 Corey Peoples 2 Trent Hobson 2 TylerOlasgo4 ,SEMIN0LES(31) Clay Naylor 3 D.J. Sales 16 Corey Wood 4 Brandon Shore 8 GATORS (33) Justin Winters 3 Patrick Lillie 2 Richard Pennington 21 Jeremy Young 5 Bryan Zimmerman 2 [iDCATS (20) icn Sales 4 n Cheek: I Powell 3 < Williams 6 pcIPeeleS Wheels (23)' Schambach 4 nCrisco2 ^t beam 9 ick Harris S |;RS (281 ft Myers- NWomble? It Hutchinson 4 ||Kooni2 4 [iiy Stanly 2 pew Linhan 2 s 5lh Grade |VERICKS(6) aAIIen6 pC K S (ll) [iren Hauser I [nillc Kimbrough 8 hlor Cave 2 ■, II |aC0NS(31) ^ s Brown 2 nMichael Groce 12 |h Griilin 1 ler Baitv 16 |LTICS(44) d Nelms 12 M Pins 11 sMcKnightS liEder 10 Istin Hairston 6 DRAGONS (18) Nllchael Domanski 2 Eiic Lowety 6 Darius Hall 8 Major Collier 2 LAKERS (18),, Quinton Faulkner 3 JelTe^Lobs? ' Nathan Buddl . . . Will Clevenger: . ’ BULLS(22) .Matthew Vanhoy 3 Zach Prevelle 2 Colby Searord 3 Luke Ray 5 , Joshua.Holcomb 4 CYCLONES (5) Sarah Alexander 2 . Samantha Judd 2, • AyannaLeachX!. TARHEELS (2) Sara Moore 2 HEAT (22) Josh Venion 5 Grant Miller 2 Sam Everest 2 Tucker Ren 4 JackWomboughS Matthew Pennington 4 HORNETS (19) David Stovall 5 Nate Lawrence 8 Chris Brpgdon 4 . Jamie Reavis 2 fjrch League Sun. Jan. 28 |W LIFE (71) CENTER (41) r PRES. (74) JERICHO 57) |L ’NDA.ST(51) 1STBAPT.33) THLEHEM(40) . OAKGROVE(28) rch League Mon. Jan. 29 |ERTY(72) CENTER (48) • r METH (511 CORNATZER (35) LEHEM (53)1ST BAP.T. (52) Boys 4th Grade BLXLS(25) Joidaii Kinder 2 Clira Slater 7 Joshua Crowley 7 Michael Burford 10: TARHEELS (15) JessCanner2 Ryne Carson 11 'Nathan Vernon 2 Boys 3rd Grade CELTICS ' TylerSeaford4 Tanner Holden 10 Greg Rogers 5 R.VTORS Jacob Barber 2 Jared Barbers' Boys Jr. High BL1LS(37) ' JohnnyE\ans 16 Jatres E\ans |4 Brandon Mail 6 Juitin Scott: BLL’E DEMLS (45) Juftin Lanning 7 JetTity Campbell :0 ■Atiiiin .McCithry 2 RofJiie Garcia 6 Brer.iHarpe4 Mit.-helllvey: Ms;:hew Morris 3 BEATLES (441 Csljb Davis 10 BrtJi Simpson 6 John David Snvder 3 Daniel Gamble IS Nick Se.xton : Girls 3\4 Grade WILDCATS (12) Amber Parrish 8 Crystal Lester 4 LADY CELTICS (20) Carly Pratapai 4 . Rachel Mackintosh 8 Rebecca Hendrix 2 Hannah Hursey 2 Maiiela Stevenson 2 . GOPHERS (20) Zachilllng6 Alex .Marion 6 VinceCloceS TldERS'(S) Brandon Walls 4 Joey Taylor 2 . JesseRuledge2 BLUE DEVILS Payne Miller 3 Austin Bell 2 Joel5tlling2 TARHEELS Bradley Gaither 4 Matthew Mills: . Kendall Tatum:. BLAZERS (36) Nick LuHman 14 Wesley Thompson S Nathan Crowe 3 Tremain Dallon 4 Colin Ferebet ’ TARHEELS (191 Jordan Btyant 6 Daniel Hollilield 5 Corey Peoples: Trera Hobson : Tyler Glasgo 4 G.\T0RS(41) Kyle Winters 7 JusiinWimerS;IO Patrick Little Richard Pennington 16 Jermey Young!6 SPARKS (II) Jesse Ren 7, Hannah Stroup 2 TishaFundert)urk2 I LADYV0LS(8) Anna Smith 2 Brittany Cass 4 Morgan Wyatt 2 Lucy Freibcrger 2 TARHEELS (20)COUGARS (15) T«ylor Smeoi 2 ', Sydney Crawford 4 Andrea Gram 18 Christy Myers 7 Sara Handy 2 "‘ Jodi Robertson 2 Girls 6ih Grade LADY NLAOIC CO)RED DEVILS (8) Whiincy Williams 1-1 Jenny Mann 6 Jodie Harpe 2 Danielle Russell 2 Amanda Blackwell 2 Amanda Russell 2 MYSTICS (28)COMETS (11) Brillini Young 12 Lauren Parker 2 Grace Oldenko 2 Rachel Goins 2 Vanessa Didenko 8 Morgan Owens 5 Jennifer Bccic 2 Rebecca Riddle 2 Amanda Sparks-1; Bovs 5lh Grade ’ SPLHS(19) ;LAKERS(17) Zach .Vlvers 6 ' 'Nick O'Brian 7 Micah\Vomble3 Quinton Faulkner 2 Ryan Hutchinson 4 Jeffery Loos 6 Sonny Sianley 2 JohnHaftman2 Andrew Linhart -1 * ■ WILDCATS (281 BULLS (20) Jensen Sales 6 'ZachPrevette4 Tip Powell 5 ,Will Byerly 6 Ale.'t Williams 11 Luke Ray 6 Daniel Peele4-Joshua Holcomb 4 T.ARHEELS(24I DRAGONS (21) .EvanCrisco6 Eric Lowery 4 Breni Beam 16 Daruis Hall 2 Marshall Jefl'erson 2 Major Collier 11 JelTery Nuckols 2 , Tvler Comatzer 2 G A R Y B O W D E N A G E N T / M A N A G E R B u s in e s s • L if eA u t o • H o m e We offer a full line of commercial products with the most competitive rates In the Industry. . 806 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus; (336) 936-0023 Fax: (336) 936-0027 Cell: (336) 650-4833 Onico Hours: Mon.-Fri. S:00 am to S:00 pm Sal. by nppolnlmenl only AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1-800-367-3743 S w im T e a m s F a d e In C P C M e e t The Central Piedmont Confer ence meet was a struggle for Davie High’s swim teams. The girls faded to fourth and the boys sank lo lost in the fivc-lcam meet on Jan. 26. Reynolds edged West Forsyth 104-103 in Ihc boys race. Mount'ni- bor had 60, South Rowan 16 and ' Davie 10. Reynolds' girls dominated with 120, followed by West with 79, Tabor with 56, Davie with 35 and South with 12. Meagan Clark had tho best fin ishes. taking second In the lOObtcast and the 200 IM. Those lop-threc showings earned the junior an all- confercnce spot, Ihc only War Eagle lo make Ihc team. Kaylyn Smith also contributed . points in Iwo events by finishing fourth in the 100 free and slxih in the 50 free. Ashley Gaskin was sixth In the 100 free and EmraaJakob was fifth In Ihe 200 free. Davie was fourth in two relays;, the 200 free and 200 medley. Bo)h‘ teams consisted of Jakob, Clarj^” Siiiith and Gaskin. d ;;: Davie had less to cheer oboul'jr- the boys meet. The relay team pB Brent Gaitho', Austin Powell, VVe^! ley Johnson and Danny Silling" placed in two events - fourth in the': 200 medley and fifth in the 200 fifo'^ The Midwest Regional Is this F ri:; day. Register Now For Girls Peewee Softball , The Moeksvllle-Davic Recre ation Department is accepting regis tration forms for Girls Peewee Slow Pilch Softball.This is a coach-pitch league for ages 7-9. This league will be played from mid-April through Little League Signups Now Amcrican/National Little League signups for baseball, T-batl and sort- ball have begun. Registration will be held Feb. 3 at the Brock Gym and Pinebrook Elementary School from 9:30 a.m.> 3:30 p.m. Signups will also be held on Feb. 10 at the Drock and Smith Grove Fire Department. Players ages 5-16 are eligible. Davie United Soccer Feb. 24 Davie United Challenge soccer teams will begin play I'eb. 24. Chal lenge League soccer is for interme diate lo advanced skill players. Currently, there are Ihree boys teams competing in Ihe U-IO, U-I2 and U-14 divisions. Players inter ested in trying out forthe fall of2001 and spring of 2002 season should contact Carroll Davis al 998-8081 or David Wantuch at 998-6094. They nre also taking calls Tor persons in terested in coaching or forming new teams. be played al Jericho. j;" Registration fee, including a shiH' and hat, is S30 for Ihc first child m i'. $25 Tor each additional child In the: same family. The deadline is March' 2. ' mid;Junc at Jericho. Rich Park and Cenicr ball fields. ^ Registration fee is S30, and there's a $5 discount for each addi tional player in the same family. Reg- islralion deadline is March 2. A $10 late fee will be applied after March 2. Registrations will not be taken af ter March 9. The rcc. Is'asking for volunteer coaches. Ifinletcstcd In coaching or more information, call 751-2325, Baseball The rcc will accept FCgistrallon forms for T-Ball and Peewee Base ball through March 2. League age for T-Ball Is 4-5 and 6 for Peewee. T- Ball allows children to Icam, develop and practice fundamental baseball skills. Peewee is coach pilch and a step above T-Ball. League play will begin in lale April, and all games will (I) (I) (I) (I) r o T i y r o w ( M R | f j V e L itt le L e a g u e B a s e b a ll & S o ftb a ll American League National League T-Ball: Ages 5&6 Baseliall & Softball: Ages 7-16 1/27/2001 Brooli Center Pinebrook School Gvm' 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM 2/3/2001 Brock Center Pinebrook School Gvm 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM 2/10/2001 Smith Grove VFD 9:00 AM lo 12:00 PM Reglslratio Quosllo Seaons op in received alter 2/10 will be placed on a waiting list. ns7 Baseball: Call Todd Jones al 492-7876 Sotlbali: Call Glenda W/oodard at 940-2617 ens 3/31/2001 Tournament Week S/29 through 6/9 D0 0 0 0 0 ( l J W ( P li r 0 ( D 0 0 0 ( THE TRUCK STOP OF THE TRIAD E R IE IN S U R A N C E G R O U P H o m e O ff ic e • E r ie , P A 1 6 5 3 0 TRIANGLE IIM SURANCE GROUP W e s t F o r s y th D o w n s D a v ie B o y s - A g a in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - B3;; Jonathon Britton goes up strong in the middle of a horde of West players. Continued From Page B1 promptly scored eight straight points in 61 scconds lo push the difference to 77-60, and Davie never came closer than 10 Ihe rest of Ihc way. "We've been coming back, but wc put ourselves in such a hole," Young said. “When you're down 28, you can't come bacii that far against good teams. The thing I’m disap pointed with is we let ourselves get that far down." Stevens connected on six of 13 shots, including five 3-polnters, and eight of 10 free throws,'and Tenor made six of eight field goals and two of four 3s. But Davie’s other princi pal contributors missed 31 of 41 shots; leading to 33-pcrccnt accuracy (24-for-72). as Davie lost for Ihc fifth lime in six games. "I haven't been in this spot since I've been here," Young soid of Davie's conference status. "But wc knew wc had some weaknesses this year and knew it would be very dif ficult 10 match up wilh (Reynolds, West and Mount Tabor) and get in the playoffs." Notes: Davie only committed 10 turnovers and battled bigger West evenly on the boards (35-35). but It was hardly enough lo overcome the Paul-Mason exhibition. ... Davie trails Tabor by Iwo games with two to play, but Tabor holds Ihc third- place tiebreaker virtue of a win over Wc.st. ... The War Eagles travel lo Tabor (14-8,3-3) on Feb. 7 and visit South Rowan(10-12, l-6)onFcb.9 toclosc Ihe regular season. The CPC Tournament is Feb. 12-16. W. Fotiylh 91. Davlc 7! - Stan Sicvcni 25. Edic Zajnovic 17. Rod Tenor 15. Jaion Hogue 5. Scouic Crump 4. Dan Sullivan 4. Jonallion Britlon 3. Nick Piopit 3. Daiko Jan- kovic2. 2001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTING AT 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT ITH85 > V8 • AIR CONOmONlNQ • CHROME WHEELS TILT'CBUISE 2001 DURANGOS A L L N E W 2 0 0 1 C A R A V A N S I N S T O C K ! A F T IR R EBATi C R E D IT Jlioiiim F o ste r^ lSSi:S 2 0 0 1 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 4 x 4 VS • Crulso *71lt • Air Conditioning Chrotne Wheelt H B B i v i 1 : r it z t- 't: 680 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY WINSTON-SALEM /723-0504 Dan Sullivan goes for the ball a hand above West Forsyth players. Sean Stevens shows his shooting form forDavle. G E T D IR E C T V N O W ! H e r e 's h o w t o g e t a $ 2 0 0 r e b a t e f r o m D IR E C T V ! ( l ) Buy any DIRECTV System, Purchase a professional Installation. SIgn.up for one year of any qualifying....... TOTAL CHOICE" premium package at $49.99/mo, or above. J ^ T H E F H C iN E P L A C E . 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - ' 7 S X DIRECTV. Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sq(. 9am*12pm Nrmrtf MtTHontei mm am miM M lu Hseoa Kswrn » N MS u Scottie Crump takes a jump shot over a West defender. Orthodontics A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image Call For CowplimeHtary Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 30 Yeats Enperlence In Dentistry 336-751-2252 118 Hospital Street Mocksville FREE ROSES! WUh Jewelry Purchase u m JEWELERS (5<g Page 3) O n y o u r s id e A lo t o f pe ople know, a lilile a b o u t insurance. T h e re s l have N a lio n w iile 'a g e n ts . Wo'ro there wfien you need us. Wo'ro a single source for ALL your insuronccs needi: • Auto • Home • Financial Products • Buslnaw Coll mo.. Step by... Log on — it's your cfwicol Is On Your Side* For Agtnl E-Milt www.natlonwld«.eem UnrlorwiWen by NatkxMUs Muttia) Insurance Conpany and aOated corrpantes Hofiw C)«lc0; One NatlofwAto Flaw. CtAiribus. OH 43215 Ndtlonwidq* ts a repistorBd toderal Mtvtea mark o< NatiorwAle Mutual Irtturanoa Company GRAND OPENING f t « » « f tHILLSDALE » *MIMAL HOSPITAL ...We are pleased lo,announce Ihe opening of Hillsdale Animal Hospllal, conveniently locaied near Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Now accepting new pallents. Take aduantdge of our Grand Opening speclalsl P"Hillsdale Animal Hospital” ) Hillsdale Animal Hospital*^ 998.8750 15% O ff A nnual V a ccine V isit Oiler expires 03/01/01 998^750 1 5 % 0 fl Spays & N euters (call lor lull dolalls) ■ Oder expires 03/01/01' VAI4 AHI.K C-OL I'O.N HILLSDALE MIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM ' ' 134 Medical Drive ’ Advance, NC 27006 ' (336) 998-8750 ' \ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 W I N ! $500 $20 $5 BONUS PRIZE For1flP«r(«clInUy 1st PRIZE Each Week 2nd PRIZE Each Week Pick The Winning Teams Each Weel< &WIN! Pit your “ hoops” knowledge up against some of the greatest sports minds In the area each week. In addition to the $20 First Prize, the weekly winner also receives THE HAT, a stylish Enterprise Record ball cap that will make you the envy of all your friends. 1. Anyon* can antif cieipt ampioytii ot ifw Davit County Enterprita Recod and m fanuBei. OnTy ont a i^ aBowetf par parson ptr weak. Al afitriaa mwl ba on ortgVul nawaprW or Fai ' 751-9760. 2. Qtmai In tfiit waaVt coniasi ara Ctiid In aacli' ( •tfvertiMnwfil on thaw t«to paeai Fi In th« coniaM NaAk and or mal tha ^ to Enlarpilia Racord,P.O.Boi».MocKsv«a.N027Q28.: . .X Tha m anuani corraetry pratflcting ih« ' outcornaolal|^iinaimkw9racafvaabonua . o( tSOO. WaaMy prUai an $20 and ■ EnierpriM Record cap tor nnl placa and tha aacond ^aca vrinnar racalvat S5. In eata of Oai. tha aniran) «t)o cama dMaU to iha loul nunbar o( poMt In lha M tmkafwint. 4. Enldas mu«t ba daOvarad io tha Entarprita Raiofd bafora 5 p*n Friday aach wtak. Tha offie* ii kcatad at t7l S. Main St.. PJockswfia, NC. 9. Winnart will ba announcad loNowtng aach cowaU. OaciiKXii of jodja* will ba fmal A naw coniasi imil ba announctd aach waak. 'S. tfl cata ol ti«i. award} wdl ba &v1dad aquaSy arnongtrtawirir^an. i W W S S B S S S S S S S I ^ ^ CO W A R E A C L E S ! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e I & Electric Co., Inc. I Couiteoas, Dependable Service for over 60 Yem M a n y M a r k lia • M elissa M . Cartner 848 South Main Street* Mocksville, NC ' 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 S K K K f W W J V M I V W J W V i m K K f r HILLSDALE DENTAL D r . J e r r y H a u s e r F a m ily & C o s m e tic G e n e r a ! D e n tis tr y 10. Kentucky VS. Miss 8t. 135 Mcdical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 H W/»1:IiBI We want your business...lef us earn il! >. Appslachlan vs. Davidson Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 K e t o h e C r e e k Unique Desserts • Pastries • Deli Specialties <Sr Much More! 2. Wake vs. Fla. St. 844 Valley Rd • Mocksville • 751-9147 C ro w d e r M C h e s n e y d is s o c ia te s a Your Hom etow n Realtor 2765-C Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 13. Stanford vs. Oregon S(. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 = 325 North Main Street ^ Mocksville, NC .J. 751-2148 S p a l l m a t i ’ s t i m e & F e r t i l i z e r S p i l l m a n ’ s H o m e & L a n d S a l e s r E N i i i i r B L A N I Seareh ihi: ads on tlicsc two pages to And Ihe comcsi games. Tlicn I I cnicr the team you predict will win beside Ihe advcnising sponsor's I ■ name listed below. ■ , II ADVERTISER j l . , DANIEL FURNITURE I t WINNER I 2, KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY ,3 . 1 4. Is . EATON FUNERAL SPILLMANS . '; DAVIE TRACTOR I 6. FOSTER RAUCH DRUG . •7. CAUDELL LUMBER ' 18. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1 9., ALL-AMERICAN FORD . 1 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 11. K&R CLEANERS I l i CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ! 13. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I I I j I ' 1:1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ; : V. I I 1 ; I I y \ : I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1^ ^ _ ^la inS l^och vill2traB M 9 U li^^ ™ ■■ j 1 14. TARHEEL TOBACCO 1 15. TOPS TRAVEL 116.VOQLER&SONS 1 17. CLEMMONS CARPET 18. WARREN KASPER-ATTY, 19. SALEM GLEN ' 120. XPRESS LUBE OF CLEMMONS . 1 21. PIEDMONT FEDERAL 1 22. ENTERPRISE RECORD . 23. VULCAN MATERIALS 24. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE Tie Breaker Preiiicl the score in the foilowing contest. In cases of ties, the liebreakcf will be used to determine the winners |Dukevs.NCSUiTotal PointsScored NAME!. ADDRESS:_I I IDAY PHONE I Submit by mail, ia penon or FAX 33M3I-9760 lo Ihe Enleiprise-Rcconi odice; 171 S. Main Si., Mochville ot PO Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 NIGHT:. WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE OR STEVE TODAYI 8.UN(X!va,Loulavlllo Bonanza Mobile Hom6S 700 Wllkesboro S t • Mocksville, NC Inter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336<751-5959 Ovrntd &. Operated by Jack Aforgan Cooloomoo, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 4. Maryland vs. UNC H a u a w m o n e W ip e rB ia ile s I WipersStartingAt I I GanliMt’i Texaco XpttuUbe i ■ ^ 5423Hwy.158 L . J H I I I I I K&R Cleaners, Inc. “We’re Just Around the Corner" l^nglcwood Crossing Clemmons US 158 & NC 801. Hillsdale 2636 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 998-7120 II.Tannessnvs.Mlss. 766-(M:0 Tangle«ood Commons Mocksville US 158 &HaiperRd, Clemmons Valley Road 778-1505 751-1444 Salem Glen Country Club N o w O p e n T o T h e P u b lic F o r L u n c h & D in n e r Lunch; Tues.*Sun. 12:00-2:00 Dinner: Thufs.-Sun, 6:00*9:00 Valentine's D»y Dinner ChjlcJubriM}dfor2orGrtl!ed Blick Ctouper Sow Aca'pling RnervaUom 19. Syracuse vs. Seton Hail 1000 Glcn Day Drive, Clemmons • 712*0303 DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI ECORD FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O.Box 99 171 South Main Sc, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 751.2129 fax:(336)751-9760 22. Arizona vs. Wash.St I Savings On All pn -Stock Light Fixtures Closeout on all ^in-stock light fixtures Savings up to 7. Oklahoma vs. Toxas CAUDELL LUMBER CO; 1 6 2 S h o c k S tre e t • M o c k s v ille « 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 Score S a v in g s at Davie Tractor s. Kansas vs. Ok. s i 1029 Salisbury Rt) • Mockavllle • 751-5969 Repairs • Parts • Full Service Sitop ____________New & Used Equipment G O T T H E H A T ? In addition to the prize rnqney each of our First Place .Weekly Winners v^ill ; rQceive a sporty ! D a v ie C o u n ty ' rE n le rp ris e R « o r ^ B a ll Can These versatile caps can be worn forward or backward (depending on how cool you think you are) Enter the conresf today for your chancirto win one ot Tops Travel] 7<i)«4 O H P v ^M iM a iS e u iu | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - Peeler To Be Inducted lnto Catawba Sports Hall O f Fame Dill Peeler, the longtime girls bas* kctball coach at Davie High, is one of four people sclcctcd for induction into the Catawba College Sports Hall of Fame. The members of the class willbeinductcdAprilT. Feeler, who retired in 1991 after a 29-year career as the Davie girls coach, won seven letters as an ath lete at Catawba, playingcentcron the. foptball team for four years (1950- 53) and catching on the baseball team for three (1951 -54). He was an oll-confcrcnce football selection In 1952 and a\280 carcer hlltcr in base ball. Peeler, who lives In Salisbury, led ihe Dayle girls to a 445-220 rccord, 10 conference or confcrcnce ioumament titles and a runner-up An- •ishinlhe Class 3:A playoffs in 1979. Members of Ihe Davie High JV girls basketball team Include, from left: l<neellng - Ashley Willis, Savannah Kowalsl<l, Allison Howell, Ivleghan Wanucha, Laura Riddle; standing - Coach Janice Jackson, Emily Pettorini, Kisha Parker, Kierslon Kahrs, Aifson H/1cNeil, Deanna Shamel and Allison Schafer.% J v G ir ls S p re a d W e a lth In N o n - L e a g u e W in Jliree War taglcs scored double flgurw and Davie High's JV girls us^ a determined second half lo beat Lexington 54*38 in a nonconferencc basketball game lust week. lAlilson Schafer, Savannah Kow- alsjci and Bmily Fettorini had 12 polnls each as Dovie (12-5) out- scored the Yellow Jackets 32-20 in thujsccond half afler trailing 18-16 at halftime. “We had 47 rebounds, 13 assists and 10 steals as a team," beamed coach Janice Jackson. “We had good ball movemenl and played good de fense. We arc really working together as a team. Il doesn't matter who scores. They realize lots of assists arc just os important.” Fettorini drilled five of nine shots, enforcer Kicrston Kahrs tallied eight points, 14 rebounds and three blockcd slims and Kisha Parker pulled down a season-high eight boards as Davie overcame a stark contrast al the free-throw line. Lex ington was 16-for-29 while Davie was 5-for-7. *'It was a very physical game, es pecially for us," Jackson said. Notes: Deanna Shamel injured her back eight seconds into the game and never returned.... No informa tion was available on Friday’s game al West Forsyth. ... Davie hosts Mount Tabor on Feb. 1. then enter tains South Rowan on Feb. 9 in the final regular-season game. Davie 34. Lexington 38 - Allison Sctia* fcr 12. Savannah Kowalski 12. Emily Pel- lorini 12. Kicnton Kahrt 8, Allison Howell 4, Alison McNcil 4 and Kisha Pa»kcr 2. tit a n s S h e lls h o c k D a v ie J V B o y s ^Tlic Davie High JV boys basket- hall team did not sneak up on the Vilest Forsyih Titans Ihis time. jT^vo weeks ago the War Eagles ■ hdlcd West to sleep and pulled off a storybook comeback, rallying from ipjtaiyn-wjth.ty^.qjiiinu^ and • winmftg 74-70 In ovcrirmc?'Wti'on j'psi Had the War Eoglcs staggering Friday’s rematch, the Titans put a gA.b*^-four to Davie’s head, lead- ipg48-35 ot holftime and pushing'the fhargin to 32 by the end of the third Juartcr in a stunning 92-62 wipeout. 3 “Poor play, poor coaching,” a Somber Derek Kumitsky said. “ It yas just one of those nights where they must have hit 70 percent of their shots and we gol taken behind the woodshed.! had lo teach them what (woodshed) meant. They didn't know what it meant." This was a new expctiencc for Kumitsky, who was 53-3 t^fbrc ab sorbing his worst defeat in. three years nt Davie. The War Eagles beat Greensboro Day 69-6! inanoncon- fcrence game earlier in the week. **The longer you coach, you're going to get beat like this some times," he said. ‘This hasn’t hap pened in a while, but il happens. We’ve just got lo forget about it.” Despite the debacle, the War Eagles (17-3 overall, 4-2 Central Piedmont Conference) can still achieve their ullimale goal. Davie hosts Mount T&bor on Feb. 7, then entertains South Rowan on Feb. 9 in ihe final regular-season game. ’The good news is we’re'still in first place," the coach said. "We con trol our own destiny, and we'rc ot home. We’rc still 17-3 and still have the best rccord In the area. We'rc try ing to win a conference champion ship (this) week. If we win two games, we’re the conference champs. West has already gotten beat by Reynolds once, we swept Rey- noid.s, so it would go outright lo us (with two wins)." Notes: Tlie War Eagles will host Mount Ibbor, Greenslraro Day and Forbush in a shootout on Feb. 10. TUbor and Day play at 4:30 p.m.. fol lowed by Davie and Forbush ot ap proximately 6:15.... Malt Moser hit his average with 13 polnls against West. McKenzie Willoughby had 14 ond Luke Phelps eight. W. Fonyth 92. Davie 62 - Man MoKr 18. McKenzie Willoughby 14, t.uke Phelps 8, Micah Gamer 6, Brian Hunier 3. Kun McNabb 4. Patrick U w 3, Donnie Vestal 2 ami Mall James 2. Charlie Johnson, Dan Rath Win Basketball Contest By Dwight Sparks Basketball Contest Director Wiiat a day in the ncighbcrtiood, Gcmlc.Rcadcrs. UNC beats Duke. UCLA defeats niimljcr one Stanford. One of our proud contcst entrants, a many-times winner over the years, emerged to claim anotiier prize and our Cap of Caps. ' ' And tite Ratli family of Clemmons mopped up again in secondplace. ,, The winner? • CHARLIE JOHNSON, COME ON DOWNNN!! Johnson missed five to claim first place, but he had to survive the tie-breaker to get the big cash. ' ' Sccond place? DAN RATH, COME ON DOWNNNY ; .1 j i Rath has taken the Entetprise-Rccord contest challenge and emerged finally its a' winner! His wife arid daughters had repeatedly beaten him in their family competition, but this lime lie takes the bacon. ' i. Rath lives in Clemmons and is the former WXII sports broadcaster. Tite family competition was fierce. He thissed five, along with daughter Emily and wife Mary Kay,; Daughtcis Katie and Chelsea both missed s e v e n .___ ____ Now to our coveted noTcash prizes; ■ FOOTBALL AWARD; To te'stef Hehdnx, ftissliig 14, and defying the law of averages; Honorable mention to Betty Hendrix, Pattie Hooks. CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD: To Tracey Arnold, Jamie Lookabill, Jimmy Lookabill, Julie Lookabill, Jane Seamon, Bonnie Maness, Steve Frye, David Spillman, David Bolin. ^ r e Y o u U p T o O u r H O O P S C h a l l e n g e ? C O I V G R A T U L A T I O I V S To Our 2 101 ('()iile.sl \Viniit*i',s: First Place Charlie Johnson = $20.00 & Cap Second Place Dan Rath = $5. 'h fr u in . F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 V O G L E R & S O M Funeral Home Sen’ins the coniniiinity/or over J42 years. i f J I S e e V s F o r ^ Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrcok Dr; • 766-4714 C L E M M O N SDISCOUNT SALES 12.8.Carollnavs.Vandy G reat S a v in g s T hrough O u t The S to re 1533 Lewlsville-Clemnions Road, Clemmons Hours; M o n .-F rl.9 -7 iS a t9-5 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 , Your Local Professional Full ServiceTiravel Agency! Located In the heart of.,.. Clemmons, NC s; ✓ i if o r d A v e ., M o c k s v lll* ■ 7 S 1 - 1 2 8 4 "A Tobacco Friendly Store!” ] tn E AREA’S O ainiN AL LOW-FUCB TOBACCO OUTLET 'SPRriAI,17,tNG IN HOMKTOWN. WllgNDLY SKaVlCg 14. Alabama vfcG«>iflla DISCOUNr aGAHETTES • IMFOBTEDCIGABS DK/Vh rUHU W/NltOW l ()K I'ONVI-.NIKNCr. CLEMMONS CARPET I 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | 30 Years Experience 7 6 ( 1 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 17.8LJohn'ava.Mlami 20. Temple V6. Xavlar 1 M a c A lla n 1 I 725 Uwy. 66 South 2775 DiwbvIllc.Oannuns Raid 1 1 Kcmcnville (336)9<a-7fi97 Ocninions ,(336)766«t99 | 2750 Lewlivllla-CIoinmans Rd Clammons,NC 27012 ; Phone 336-7a6-7303 ; ' 1».UConnvtVlllanovi ■ > X ! Attorneys & Counselors A t Law.. ^O, Box 687 ’ 3626 Clammons Road, Cleniniona, NC 27012 ■ Telephone: (338) 766-9660 ‘ < SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' p. 21. Irdiaiw V i Michigan U.S. 158, Cl^EMMOhiS r 7^0581,,. , G o o d L u c k , D a v ie W a r E a g le s ! 'i l M a t e r ia ls C o m p a n y 542 Farmington Road • Mocksvilie, NO 27028 336-998^3838: B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 Continued From Page B1 “The way Sarah can twist and turn and set In there Is Just awesome,” Cozart said of the sophomore. *'If she hits a coupie, Ijoy it's on then. VA few games ago Ashiey was fraslraicd alxwl her scoring. I told her she has four things to do; box out, control those boards, touch every pass she can on defense and don't get i Dawn Singleton makes a pass for the War Eagles. frustrated. And tonight she did ex actly those things." Ryanne McDaniel, a sophomore reserve, poured salt on the wound with two 3-jx)inlers in a span of 38 seconds for a 69-40 lead with 2.'38 to play, and Davie produced the most points In 91 games iindcr Cozart. “We were really excited about winning because we really got em barrassed last game at West," Michael said. Notes: Michael Is averaging 14.1 poinu, followed by Brittany Walker at 11, Sarah WIiilams at 6.4, Ashiey Williams at 5.6 and Morton at 4.7.... Walker amassed 10 points, eight as sists and six steals, and Michael scored M or more for the 18th straight game. “Shelby has had one heckuva year," Cozart said. “ I mean just a solid year." ... Regardless of what happens Feb. 7 at (irst-piace Mount Tabor {11-10, 5-1), Friday's clash at South Rowan (S-17,3-4) will determine the vital third seed.... The CPC Tournament is Feb. 12-16. Near Upset The War Eagles almost turned the tables on high-powered Lexington on Jan. 31, coming up empty on two potential game-tying possessions and failing short 75-69 to a team that belled Davie 72-43 on Dec. I. ■There's a team that blew us out by 29 and we lost by six down there and had a chance to win," Cozart said. “They weren't missing anybody and they were on their homo court. Our kids Just decided to flat get after it.” Michael paced Davie with 18 points. Walker had 14 points, seven assists and four steals, Sarah Will iams had 10 points and Ashley Will iams had eight points and six re bounds. Uiinglon 75. Davie 69 -Slidby Michael 18. Briltany Walker 14. Sarah Williami 10. Ashley Wllllanu 8, Emily Monon 6. Ryanne McDaniel 5, Dawn Singleton 4, Ileaiher McDaniel 2. Sarah Merlau 2. Davie 74, W. Fonjth 44 - Michael 16. Motion 14. S, Williatni 12. Walker 10. A. Williams 8. R. McDaniel 6. .Sara iitli 3. It. McDaniel 2.Singleton 2. Meilau I. f2 Sarah Williams shows off her shooting touch W - iBrlttany Walker passes the ball over the West tdefeniders. . A re You O ld S chool? D a v ie S p o r t s N e w s F r o m F e b r u a r y , 1 9 9 1 After lying Mounl 'Hibor earlier 11hc year, Davie beat the Spartans |7-26 in a wrestling showdown for e CPC championship and finished inbcaten In the confercnce fur a sixth •alght year. The War Eagles were I by seniors Drlan Custer, Matt [age, Jamie Caudle, Jon Myers and hnCoulston. Kim Eaton of Davie's varsity girls J 22 points and 17 rebounds In a 5-50 win over Mount Thbor Jared Eure of North Davie’s freshman boys led a 67*64 win over South Davlc with 24 points. Brent Cassidy added 16 as the Wildcats wrapped up the NPC ijtle for (he sec ond year in a row. Shannon Dmbcrger had 25 points and ISreboundsandAndreaGentry had 22 {wlnts as North Davie’s fresh* man girls beat South Davie 72-57. Carrie Drown had 25 points for the Tigers. Head Coach Carol Cozart shouts instructions to her players at the Davie High gym last week. CAROLINA MIRROR FACTORY STORE 1539 HANES MALL BLVD (NearJonestown Road) Winston-Salem, NC (In front of Super Walmart) 336-794-1102 Stratford Road Slore Hours: 10.00^00 Sufulay 1KX)4:00 AIlMaior Cmiil Canis Accrplnl Laige Selection O f Prints In Stock V a le n tin e ’ S:';' Day Sale 1%OFF F,yi!R Y n n N <;.la Slore Hi Feb. M Halm (CAROLINA MIRROR kWALMART W Jonestown Road Certified Nursing Assistants V ,; Choreworl<ers‘ CompanionSitters’ ■ Private duty in homes, hospitals, and retirernent setting's 24 Hour / 7 Day-A-Week Service ; Personal Gare 6ervice<Si'Ltd. 336-723-4210 1068 West Fourth Street W inston-Salem,NC 27101, state Licensed • Bonded • Dnig-Free Workplace Insured • Private Insurance FEBRUARY Bargain of the Month J M [l/a £ u z . Help Is Just Around Hie Comer. Caudeil Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek S treet • 751-2167 - Open Daily WeekciHys 7:30 S:00; Sal. /:3 0 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - B7 Big Burns Causes Major Havoc For S. DaVie Boys Members of the Davie High freshman boys basketball team include, from left: kneeling, Travis Howell, Evan Beam, Maurice Wilson, Jacques Lyons, Derek Foster, Brandon Capwetl and Damien Blackwell; standing - Coach Eric Alspaugh, Justin Norsworthy, Matthew Burchette, Cody Stephens, David Orsilio, Kevin Winters, David Schweit. A/otes & Q uotes Patrick Lowery Attracting Attention From Big-Name Schools •Around a year Trom now iherc will be a drum roil in Davie County as Patrick Lowery selecls his college destlnalion. A junior Ilnebackcr who made the Associated Press All-Stalc Team for 2000, Lowery has attracted looks from the likes of Clemson, Michigan. Tennes see, Maryland, Alabama and N.C. State. “I don’t know what he’s going to do,” said Buddy Lowery, the athletics director and wrestling coach. “H could be a year from now when he decides. What he needs to do is narrow It down because you don't get but five visits. I don’t think he will (make a verbal com mitment before the national signing period next Febru ary). There's a lot of decisions to make.” Although Buddy said he "can make it to Tennessee ' on a Saturday,'^ the father added that he and wife Tara will embracc whatever choice Patrick makes. “I'm going to try to stay out of it as much as I possibly can," he said. “You’d hate to see him go all the way across the country, bul whatever makes him happy." • Think North Rowan Middle would have treated Ron K irk diner* ently if they would have known then what they know now? Kirk is 269- P. Lowery 34 with lOpcrfcct records and 12 conference championships in 21 years as North Davie's wrestling coach, making Rowan's loss Davie County’s enormous gain. "Nobody would hire me at North Rowan," said Kirk, who recently completed a 13-0 season. "I applied in Rowan County but I never got a job offer in Rowan County. I just wanted a job. I didn't curc where 1 went." Kirk went to William R. Davie In 1977 and stuck artiund because he knew a wrestling job would emerge upon the opening of North Davie in 1980. ■"I tried to get myself in North Rowan Middle School, volunteer coach ing and doing extra work and things like that," Kirk said. "I coached football at North Rowan Middle my last two years of college when I was at Catawba and also did some wrestling clinics. I really tried to help them get a wrestling program started, but it never developed." • Coach Sheila IVibble couldn't have had any halftime qualms with South Davie's girls ofter bursting to a 24-1 lead over Corriher-Llpc, iright? "Isaid: 'W hydidy’all miss all those layups?'‘‘Tribble said. “You just bark and bark and bark. Like 1 always tell them, if I'm ever satisfied they'll know it’s time to put me in the grave." North Davie Basketball Teams Have Rough Week North Davie's clgtitti-gradc girls ba<ikcll)all team was 2-0 three weeks ago, but it's hccn (iownhlll.sincc as Coach Trish King has realized her worst fear. The Wildcats don’t have nearly ’ enough sl7.e to compete against big Icaras, evidenced by 33-12 and 51- I ii losses to North Rowan and Knox, respectively, In last week’s Mid- , South Conference openers. 'The biggest thing that bun us these twc' games Is we were Just short,” King said, "liiesc teams are . coming in with girls 5-10 and 6-0. They miss and go right back up. They're.golngoverour girls’ buek-s, and not a lot of over the backs are being called. Even when we box out, my kids are Just so short. And Knox and North Rowan both bad kids that were just faster than we were." Both games were over by hair- time as North got outscored 50-14 In the first halves, trailing 17-4 to North Rowan and 33-10 lo Knox. Despite the lopsidedness, the Wild cats (2-3 overall, 0-2 Mid-South Conference) kept playing hard, which is all King could ask. "Ildidn’t mailer how many points we were behind, they never quit,". she said. "They played like they were going to come back. They played with a lot ofheart, and it’s hard when you'n: losing by 23 at halfiime." Ashley Comatzer led with four points against North Rowan, and the biggest positive against Knox was Kami Simpson’s unexpected seven points. Dana Vestal and Cornalzcr had four each. ' "Simpson hasn’t played a lot this year, and she came In and played the whole fourth quarter and was my' leading scorer,” King said. "So I was real proud of her play. She put In some shots that oraazed me.” Boys Atso Drop Two . Coach Danny Allard's boys (1-4, 0-2) had similar difncullics, trailing 27-5 at haitilme in a 58-i9 loss to ' North Rowon and gelling outscored ■ 30-16 in the second half for a 60-37 loss to Knox. .. Leading scorer Russ Powell had O ’ N e a l S t a y s H o t F o r S o u t h D a v ie G ir ls The South Davie eighth-grade girls basketball team picked up two Mid-South Conference wins by sub stantial margins last week, but the Ti gers look their sweet time getting started in the first game against China Grove. That's how it goes sometimes with blossoming teenagers. “The only slack time they've had was in the first half of China Grove," : said Coach isheila Tribble, whose team half-stepped its way lo a 16-11 lead before pulling away 42«25; It : blasted Corriher-Lipc 38-10 two ■ days later. -‘I doii’i know why they couldn't get going. It \yas the first ; home game. Maybe they were over- . confident, bul they shouldn't have been because this team beat us (40*' ! 38 in overtime last year). So there was no reason for overconfidencc. China Grove is a good little team " Thanks, to a wake-up call from Enn Whitaker, South (4-2overaII,2- 0 MSC) broke it open in.the third.;,: quarter against China Grove. The center scored I Oof her team-high 14 j > points dunng an 18-8 spurt that m- > ' eluded 12 consecutivo South points, y : ‘'Whitaker had a rcolly strong game,” Tribble said. "She was real active in the middle. We came out hot, went wide open and took the game away from them. We didn’t hustle in the first half, but they got their heads back on straight, got their game faces back on and finished strong." . The second-liair momentum spilled over as South zoomed to an eye-popping 24-1 halftinic lcad against helpless Corriher-Llpc. . “ This game we cdmc ready io ^ play and executed like wc were sup posed to," Tribble said. . , With Alyson Walkcf (six points) and Whitaker (two points) operating > at considerably less than full strength, because ofsickness. South turned to : the surprise of the season, shooting guard Danielie O’Neal, and scrapper Allison Mackintosh against the .Yel low Jackets. . ; Afler.scoring 13 against China Grove, O'Neal hit two from long range and posted . 15 [ralnts against Comher-Lipc, boosting her teom- bcst average to 12.3 after averaging a modest 4.7 last year. 1' ' ,. ^ "She’s worked really hard on her outside shot, and she’s in: u rhythm right now," Tribble said. “Wc just hope she docsnU break" It." Mackintosh has displayed drastic offensive improvement as well. Af terscoring 22 points In 13gamcslast year, she has 27 through six games this year. Walker is averaging 10.5 and Whitaker7.5.- . “ Mackintosh played another wonderful defensive game, and is now becoming an offensive person," China Grove and Cnrrihcr-LIpe faced a dilemma thi^t will challenge most of South Davie's opponents all season. How do you ottack the Tiger de fense with Cliffurd Bums, a 6-5 cen ter with mile-long arms, clogging the . middle? It’s a difncult question to answer, last week’s victims discov ered. “ He's the long arm of the law," eighth-grade boys basketball coach Steve HamUn saW after 5\-3i and 57-41 Mid-South Conference wins over China Grove and Corriher-Llpc, respectively. "Not only will he block it. he catches his block and outlets it. He is working on his shot, but as fur as defensively, he can take a game over. With the defense he plays, it doesn’t matter if he scores six points a game.” Uurns' impact was especially evi dent against Corriher-Lipc. With the big man sitting out with.fouls through most of the first half and third quarter, the Yellow Jackets had thoughts of an upset, trailing 24-19 at halftime and continuing to stick around In the third. Bums returned with about 2:30 left in the third, completely chang ing the complexion of the game. "They were big, wide and physi cal and were just pounding us," Hamlin said after South improved to 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the MSC. "He got in early foul trouble, and they did n lot of penetration and hung In. ‘Then wc put Clifford back in and 'Hk Cany Q ift Ite m . Monday - Friday ■ 9:00 - 5:00 .. . Cfiartene%Cassi(fti and • , • • IDS Associates v > : Interior Designs Full Scrvicc Design Accessories Window Treattnents Bedding Ensembles ' Silk Trees & Plants Floor Coverings, Mini Blinds 3S60-C CIcmmuhs Rd. Clemmons, NC (Next Door to Llbrao) (336)766-9918 WC went on a big run. He cut off the inside. They tried to come In. and he just stood there with his long arms. He’d get the block and we’d get the outlet and run our break." Michael Mashorc paced the South scoring with 16 points and Bums added 11. D.J. Rice and James Ar nold had nine and eight, respectively. "Michael shot the ball well," Hamlin said. "He got aggressive, took the ball inside and made some nice passes." Burns was even better against China Grove, achieving a rare triple double with II points, !7 rebounds and 11 blocked shots. "You tisually hear about points, assists and rebounds, but to get II blocks..." Hamlin said. "I mean, he just stood there. There wasn't a whole lot he had to do. He covered up a lot of our mistakes. We made a lot of defensive mistakes, but Clif ford will hide a lot of those,” Behind Bums were Rice and Ter rell Wilson with 10 points each, and Arnold had eight. Notes: South’s scoring has been well-rounded, with Arnold at 10.6, Mashorc at 10,Bumsat6.6and Rice and Wilson at 6.1.... South plays at Erwin on Feb. 13 and at home against North Rowan on Feb. 15. Souih 51. Ctilna Grove 31 - Clifronl Hums II. O.J. Rice 10. Temll Wilton tO. Cooler ArooW 8. Duiiin Mor|sn 6. Mlch#el Muhore 2, Dewayne Cotlini 2. Hen Slock* ner2. .South S7,CciTiher-tJi)e41 -Moshore t6. Uums It. Rice 9. Arnold 8. Malt Smith 5. WiI»on4.;ohnBennel(14. Pitching Clinic Feb. 17 Davie High baseball coach Mike Herndon will hold a pitching clinic on Feb. 17 from 9-11 a.m. in the school gym. The ages are 7-14. All players must be accompanied by an adult, father, mother, uncle, etc. The pur pose is lo teach proper pitching me chanics through drills and instruction so that players and adults will under stand the do’s and don'ts of pitch ing. They will work on correct arm action, balance, lead leg, separation of hands and timing mechanics. The cost is $ 10 per group. Things to bring: tennis shoes and a glove for player and adult. Contact Herndon at Davie at 751-5905. seven against North Rowan and 13 against Knox. Josh Parrish had two 3-pointers and 10 points against the Trojuns, and Shawn James and Ben Boger added nine apiece. North hosts Erwin on Feb. 7. vis its West Rowan on Feb. 8 and meets China Grove at home on Feb. 13. (GIRtJ) N. Rowan 33. N. Davie 12 - Aihley Cornoizer 4, Lauren Tletcher 3. Merediih Ptiiltips 2; Kami Simpson 2. Knot 51. N. Davie 18 - Simpson 7. Dona Vcjtat 4. Cornalzcr 4. J>hmipi 2. Fletcher \. . (UOYS) N. Rowan 58. N. Davie 19 - Rust Powell 7, Charlie Monger 4. Josh Par* rish 3. Troy Ulakley 2. DaviJ Weakley 2. Johnathan L ^ s I. Kno*, N. Davie - Powell 13. I>arrish 10. Shawn Jamet 9, Hen Hoger 9. Monger 5. Weakley 4, Zae O'Hrien 2, Jordan Grimes 2. Cory Peoples FREE ROSES! m m m WUh Jewelry Purchase M VIE JEWELERS (See Page 3) JE Tribble said. "We’ve been working really hard to see that she's a shooter and| hot just a defender." South plays at.Erwin on Feb. 13 and at home against North Rowan on Feb.l5. . ‘ South 42. China Grove 2S - Erin Whi taker 14. Danielle 0'Neall3. Alyton Walker 9.Al!ison Mackintosh 6. .. . South 38. Corriher;Upe 10 • O'Neal IS. i Walker 6. Mackintosh 6. Jamie Durham 3.; Hekah' l*eeler 3. Whitaker 2. Elizabeth Bel* ( luci2.ChrisVieTaylorl. - " . • A N N Q. BO G A RD. M D . PA Kathy J. Teasdall, MD Stephanie Nance, Audiologist Johnette Shultz, Assistant We are pleased to announce our tvzw location, effective January 1,2001 DAVIE CO. HOSPITAL 223 Hospital Street, Mocksvillo, NC Wednesday Only ' Oifico Hours: 9am-5pm Officc# (336) 751-8996 PRACTICE LIIVnTED TO EAR, NOSE & THROAT Wo ore accepting new patients I ALLYSONH. SAWTELLE,CPA | Tax Return Preparation & Consulting Electronic Filing & Refund Loans Quickbooks* Professional Advisor j Walk-Ins Welcome Houn: ' , Mon, We^ Thurs \ 3.-00- 5:00 : / ' TUes.Pri ! 9.00-'J.VO ' Saturday • 9M-4.-00 tOCAlTSD AT NC HWY. 801 SOUTH (Intcrecction ofHwy, 168 & rtwy. 801 - Mim'd Firat Union Bank) PHONE (336) 940-5580 FAX (336) 940-5955 ? e-n I I I I I I I I I I B [Clip ad for. tb%Disixunt onindividual tax return preparation' I -not vnlid with any other offer-exptrea 4116101) | - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 {Continued From Page B1 I Robinson (15-0), Boehm (16-0) land Randolph (16-0) to cut Ihe competition like a knife, perhaps the most remarkable performer was Simpson (14-0), an eighth I Continued From Page B1 I helps. He ptobably had one of his I belter days." I Andrew Scoll, Josh Sianley, Tony jAngell, Adam Sain and Dllly Riddle Ispllt a pair and finished second, and |jaeob Garner, Ben Allred, Tyler :k. Jon Goode and Trent Voung grader who mustered the sport al most overnight. ‘The only one I would have seliled for third, also spliiiing two bouls. Two ninncr-up War Eagles were stopped at Ihe gold-mcdal doorMep. Stanley sulTercd an overtime loss lo 36-6 Clay Crouse ofKibor, and Sain blew a lead lo Colt Stanley of Tabor for a narrow loss. Notes: rive War Eagles have 30- questioned would have been Sim pson because of the fact that he was a first-year eighth grader and plus wins, including Stanley at 32-7 and Garner and Riddle at 30-9.... Lowery owns the stale's sixth-long est winning streak at 41.... Davic (22-3) whipped Glenn 79-(-l) in a nonconfercnce match earlier in the week. Luke Kooniz, Scot. Stanley, Kahrs, Gamer, Angcll, Sain, Riddle and Lowery posted pins, and Allred 'and Goode picked up decisions.... The state 4-A dual loumameni started Tuesday at Davie. The War Eagles opened against Watauga, who was ousted by Davic last year, and East Forsylh met McDowell. One of those advanced to the Feb. 8 quarlernnal- seminnals rounds. The slate final is Feb. 10. only weighed 78, 79 pounds'," ' Kirk said. "He was just a little ball of fire. Every time he went on'ihe mat, he was full Ihfollle. “He just picked up on it well. He’s a good little athlete. He's got a lot of ability." Another amazing contributor was Ferrell, who also decided lo give it a shot as an eighth grader. "For a first-year eighth grader to finish second in the confeience was (awesome)," Kirk said, "All those times working with Raby during practice paid off.” Notes: North won the confer: ence tournament for the fifth time' in eight years.... Other impressive records belonged to Thomas' Landen (11-4), Ferrell (11-3),' Shrewsbury (14-3), Blakley (14- 3), O’Brien (12-4) and Goode (12-2). "I’d hate to have to pick an MVP for this team," Kirk said. ... Fourth place was Southeast at. 86, followed by Knox at 85, North Rowan at 78, West Rowan at 76, Erwin at 70 and Corriher-Lipe at 33. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - B9 Johnson, Darcy Take Care Of Unfinished Business In Conference Tourney I Given another chance. Dusty I Johnson and Andrew Darcy I grabbed it. I After falling from unbeaten I pedestals - Johnson's loss lo West Rowan was a fiuke and Darcy got up on Ihe wrong side of the bed against North Davie's Jared I Shrewsbury - Ihe South Davie wtcslling duo gained redemption in Ihe Mid-Soulh Conference Tour nament at North Davie on Jan. 27. Johnson was leading his Bull dog opponent 5-0 and cruising to ward a pcrfcct season three weeks ago before gelling disqualified for a body slain. He faccd his lone blemish in the 95-pound final and administered painful payback with a third pin in as many tries to fin ish 13-1. . ‘That made it a little more in teresting in the finals," said Coach Howanl Riddle, whose team placal seven of 14 wrestlers in the top three and finished second behind North Davic, which ran up 226 points lo the Tigers' 192. “He looked as good os he's looked all year." Darcy got a rematch with Shrewsbury in Ihe 127-pound final and responded wiUi a vengeance, winning 12-1 and finishing 13-11 . ‘The Shrewsbury match die first time, Andrew really hated that be cause it was a big match and it meant a lot to him," Riddle said. “It showed he worked hard and de served Id win Ihe conference cham pionship." Three more Tigers celebrated titles: Aaron Hollifield at 105, Jay Brill at 132 and Dewayne Collins at 162. Britt slipped into glass slip pers, shaking off a recent slump and disrupting the pecking order as a No. 4 seed. It was ho-hummer for terror Collins, who capped a 14-0 campaign with three pins. But Ihe talk of the tournament involved seventh-grader Hollifield, who culminated his run with a pul sating overtime victory over a high-profile North Rowan Maver ick. The same Maverick who con- trolled North Davie’s Dennis Mendez, who served a suspension for disciplinary reasons after going 11-0 in Ihe regular season, before willing in the closing seconds. "It should have been a show down between the Hollifield kid and Mendez in the final," North Davie coach Ron Kirk said. “The way Hollifield wrestled... I'll tell you what, he might have beaten Mendez that day. I Was impressed with Aaron on the doy." Jacob Snow was a quite impres sive runner-up at 85, giving North Davie’s Greg Simpson a fit before getting pinned by tlie 14-0 Wild cat. "He had Simpson in a bad posi tion in Ihe finals," Riddle said. "He ended up getting pinned, bul he scored some points and made that kid think a little bit. Whereas last lime Simpson shut us out." Dylan Reynolds was a strong third, losing to the eventual tour nament MVP from Soudicast. Notes: Other winning records for South included Snow (10-5), Hollifield (13-2), Timjny Allen (iq-4),Reynolds(13-3);'Brilt(ll- 4), Wesley Thomas (8-4), Brent Abendrolh (12-3), Steven Jones (9- 7) and Garrett Parks (6-4).... China Grove was third in Ihe team race with 158 points, followed by Southeast with 86, Knox with 85, North Rowan widi 78, West Rowan with 76, Erwin with 70 and Corriher-Lipe with 33. I^ T H E P H O N E P L A C E VALENTINE SPECIAL Call anywhere In Jhc U-S. with no lane dhtancc Tees Tor as iow as il9.95/mnnth.* 121 Depot Street Mocksvillp, NC 27028 MHO I I t i 0 Mon.*Frl. 8:3U;iin«5pni Sul. 9uni>I2pni I *M*w few el Wfvica U no«* eawmwu ind amM tfrmtl hr ntw cuUonwn. Mo Im |ch*n}M «ppV to calt ortgMttmt «««n «>• pKUgt imwM *ru (HvTi i Soutfi to UniM Sut«t AtoikKfeir)! B u y y o u r lo v e r a la tte a t C a s a n o v a 's^ ^ , C offees Or belter yet, buy your stuccllienrt 12 coffee drinks for Ihe price of 10 with our unique 'Pre-pttid Coffee Card.' Cappuccinos • Lattes • Smoothies • Cliai • Coffee Beans • Fudge * Bal<ed Goodies * Gifts QubHaven ShopplngCmti.TntIVaa'HaH.'n<e Countiy Qub Mua-PA 7 anv6 pm <e S.it. fl am-l pm 760«993 l l l l B A K E R Y R IF T O R EA primary sourea In the arva for aevwatfino food items • wMchwouk/rruko great 1^hntbioaiflalncludJf}g^• Voortman Cookies • Noighboro Quality Houso Colloo & Cappuccino•Amifth Jams • Popperldgo Farms Cooklos & Snacks•Stastileoa • No Sugar' Cooklas & Juico<Sweotonod•Joko& Amos Jams tor DlabollcsPonnsytvania Dutch Items Located Across From Ihe Village CarxJio Factory 2660 Lowlsvillo-ClommonR Rd.' • Clommons • 760-3080 L o v e l s I n T h e M ake thisY alentinie’s D ay ^ti- a special id U i a o f these ai'eam ei'cliahfs. W hirlpool o r Executive K ing room G in bag wUb W ine lo r 2. Chocolates, nrom alherapv Candle ' iia te chech out C om plim entary C ontinental B reaklaat MocksvMle,NC 1500YadklnvllleRd. 836-75t7810 • 800^68 0035 The Florist Shop at le llirfT I F o r A ll Your Valentine Needft D o z e n R o s e Arrangem ents ^ 3 9 ^ ^ a n d u p C a s h & C a r r y D o z e n R o s e B o u q u e t $ j f p 9 9 b o n u s c a r d D e s i g n s b y R o b b i a 336-751-1499 Ext. 8 . -X 1 ‘^Joiv ^fon/d * ' ' AVi * ' •. A ^ DcUccrs Dinmoiul Aiiaivcr.snry Bniid 1 3 Diamoad Rings Starting at $1499.00 11 Also Available In Hounds and Priitcess Cuts | [.G regory ^ g e iu e ie r s ^ . 122 W. Broad St., Statosvillo (704) 872-8941 RoyroUaVBaoo SoddShop , IMDRoynoUaWSaoo VAiskxvSalom 722-2JWfl SODA‘^SHOP R E S T A U R A N T ThivaoooSoduSh^ atTanohrnoxi finolowoodCommoiB Shopping Cantor Oommcra 7)^0206 Bring your sweetheart in for an ice cream soda of their own. Boy an ICE CREAM SODA and get one FREE. E^Joj ODr old ruhlon Jake box and remember tbosc longs of days gone bj. u H A PPY V A LE N T IN E ’S D A Y i ' Shop Bits of Brass br Ml Your Valentine’s II Hearts ©esires Gifts & Office Supplies 12! N. Main St., Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 • (336) 751-3418 A T T E N T M O N T a B A C C O M IS E R S : IM H E E W"A Tobacco Friendly Storel” \ W IIIS ie iltC IU IE L _________________$20.99 M M LB O IIB t WILSLIMS. NEWPORT_______________ .92 0.99 DORU « MONTOUUR_________ M 0N M C H ,H iU LE rS ,U U 60U .$19.09 $15.99 $11.19 • D IS C O U N T C IG A R E T T E S • H A N D -F O U K E O C A N D L E S • W ID E V A R IE T Y O F D O M E S T IC C IG A R S • R O IX -Y O U R -O V y N T O B A C C O & S U F F U E S 314SanfinlAte,llb64&601 Modcsville«751-1284 (D rtv c -T h ru \yindorw ) 6311Stadlnm Dr., Clennnoas (BehfaidK-Marri 778-1144 Individually You, Inc. Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-4474 766-8047 This Year, Say T Love You' b y tr e a tin g y o u r S w e e th e a rt.to th e G if t o f R e la x a tio n . C h o o s e f r o n u • Latest Cuts & Styles • Chemical Services • Pedicures & Mat^ures • Facials • Massage Therapy /, Gift, Certiflc(ites Available BRING Yo u r 4 Sw e e t h e a r t To I i N E W AU You Can Eat ^ Chinese BufiFet 6c Japanese Habachi ^ & Sushi Daily ^ Under New Maaagement Destjapanae & Chinese ^o d Jn Town Order Ihtm Afcnu OrTdceOutl 4 LOTUS i POND 2519 LowlsvlIIo-Clommons Road Now Towno Shopping Contor, Clommons 766-6261 4, ^ a C h in e se R e sta u m n t ^ F a c to ry ^ C o m f o r t e x l FREE In Home Consultation! After Hours Appointments W t Repair Most M ajor Brands o f Blinds 2 (f-o ^ on 2-in. woods •Vertical Blinds • Custom Made Mini Blinds • Pleated Shades • Wood Blinds ' • Plantation Shutters • Fabric Window Toppers 3570 Clemmons Road, Clemmons T e e o iM i (At Itie comer of James Stieof) f O l r O O I I Face Plates $ 0 9 5 All Nokia Phones E otH kaim I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y TheR. Glenn Kidd Agency is located at 2419 LewisvillfrClcminons Rd., Suite #4; Owned by R Gidm Kidd, Operated ly R. Glenn Kidd and MaiyL Mandctinc OfficehoutsareMoa, Wsd.,Fii,9-5;Tues., Thurs.,104. Phone 76M728 , Fax 766^732 ' 794-0755 or 1-888-844-3767 m -i- >).5 Nv'wtnwn IMiVA • 42U K )\>nesUvwn Uvt. • Winston-S.^lcnv NC NEXTEL, Buy 1 Phone, t CetlFREE % % ' Free Activation • Free In-Coming Calls • Free Long Distance ^ ■ Unlimited Direct Connect ^ (On All Business Plans) •. 1 9 1 ' udHiitM ‘SliN iii ^ , Q J a /e n ti /i e ( S p e c i a l D e e ’s A n tiq u e s on th e G re e n ...h ill 733 Grccnhill Road Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336)492-6450 and D e e ’s A n tiq u e s 996 River Highway Moorcsville,NC 28117 (704) 663-1421 Remember that special someone with a uniqiie giftfmm Dee's Anlii/lies. We 'II have special illscomiis throughout the shop beginning February thru February /7* New items arriving daily! "A llltle something fo r everyone" aEM M ONS FRAMING & ART Off C u s t o m F r a m i n g wiih coupon explrosMarchaist. • Family owned and operated forever 14 years. • Large sclcc\ion of limUcd edition prints, many hard to find prints. • Latest works by — Horry Jarman, Sherry Little Perini Phillip Philbeck, Patty Bailey Shccls.and many others. 2419 LewlBvllle'Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-0759 Hours: M-F, 10-6; Sat. 10-4 A n im a l A rk Veterinary Hospital DOGS, CATS, BIRD. RABBITS. FERRETS. REPTILES FE B R U A R Y IS N A T IO N A L PET D E N TA L M O N TH .A N m S m kl H a w Y o u r, P a f o T M t h C te a n lid a tJM lM lM c VM H iM iyH ew IM »10 O ff Dm W " MitdMHLSpinMDVM 5919-A James St., Clemmons, NC Hours: 7:30 om-«:00 pm Mon.-Fit. fOOomloNoon Saturday D top^ Senke AnUoble sCuV HotPW FJ SALISBURY MALL z : : x _ F e b r u a r y E v e n t s Balloons by B ill & Dot McLaury February 1-14 C.K. Wyatt February 10,2-4pm Senior Expo February 13,10-2pm Sunburst Beauty Pageant February 18,2pm 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. W. 637-7467 6000 Meedowbmok Mall SuilB 1, Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-3307 I f Y o D Uaveo’t Shopped At Tiineless Gifts, Yon Haven’t Shopped EnoDgh! W e h a v e V a le n tin e G ifts f o r E v e ry o n e — Y o u n g A O ld . A s k U s A b o u t O u r V a le n tin e S o n g C a r d s For that Special Someone on Valentine's Day Diamond Heart Pendant14 karat gold, generously sprinkled . with sparkling diarnonds tolls ho' of your ksvo in a very $pcciai tvay. Valentine Special 20% Off All Diamond Hearts Feb. 12-17,2001 171 N. Main St. • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2737 ts to ifie h • Southwestern Decors • Sterling Silver Jewelry • Boyds Dears. Ty. ■ • Cat & Dog Items • Wind Chimes . ^ • Stained Class • And Much. Much More! ALL SEASONS GIFTS & STAINED GLASS 1 0 ’^OfF purchase when you ^ bring In this ad 1020 S.SlrattofdRd.. WinskXhSalom rt 6fcd( ton SiaCreetf 7G06360 - Moa*SaL10-7;Sua1-5 4 '4 k V R o s e s A r e R e d , V o l e t s A r e B l u e C o m e W o r k W t h U s , O u r K i d s N e e d Y o u . RN .IJPN needed F u ll Tiine, P art Time Nights pEoiM'gtc services OF A M E y c M N C _ . C a U ( 8 0 0 ) 7 2 5 - 8 8 5 7 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 8,2001 IS .I I f f - N . ^ ^ .. , ‘-rA m ■ J : ' H 4 , Halftime Show /lennbers of the Davie Silver Spirits, the champion senior basi<etball team in North ^olina, performed during halftime of the Davie/West Forsyth basketball game Friday ht In Mocksville. Above and below, Aileen Steeiman and Lois Green (14) show their Ints. The team will perfomi Thursday night at Joel Coliseum during halftime of the ike ForesVN.C. State women's basketball game. - Photos by James Barringer kksville/Davie i Soccer Team I Ends Feb. 9 ^glslrallon has begun Tor Ihc uvlllc-Davic Rccrc.nion cocd t r travel Icams, which will play jflcll anti Davie counties. c arc two age brackets: II-10 lays from 8-1-90 to 7-31-9?) iJ-12 (birthdays from 8-1-88 to [.90). There will be 18 players m. After.the first 18 players, I will bc'a wailing llsl. or the pon of another team. ! rcjiisltalion fee is $40, and _ adijno loentcr'is Feb. 9. Prae- Jeglns Feb. 19 and games begin |h 17, running through the end ril.Calllhcrecat751-2325i-or I infumiation. :• FREEROSES ! ! I wUhpurcluae/mm our Valenltne Collection j I D A V IE JE W E L E R S I M;D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Provider for 20 years N ew OB patie nts w e lcom e a t any stage o f pregna ncy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application lor presnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Patient m ay delhrer at either Statesville hospital 1216DavlsAvenua-Slatssvllls,NC . 70M73-1436 - 9 am. to 5 p.m. dally i ^ e c i a i l s L a n c e Sw eets Cinnamon Buns, Pecan TWirls, Honeybuns, etc. each Limit 4 Wtiile Supplies Last 5 Kiss Kiss V B e a r J G‘m-CL-UJatj ¥ Feiruarj 14, 2001 Reglater Up Front Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F iM to t-R o iu i D w ig Ca. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 G e ttin g e v e ry tliin g a ll to g e th e r is g re a t. Getting everything all together and saving money is even better. Witen you order S p H n 't S o lu tio n S " 'y o u get your local plione service, our best calling features - including Caller ID and Call Waiting - and 100 minutes of anytime domestic long distance. All for one flat price, j u s t $ 3 3 . 9 5 a m o n t h . 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 6 63-7 658 sprint.com/locale S p r in t : ^rfghi 08pM ^1, AH r<gMi iMWVtd/Noi iwiuuo h al artti, Ei4jdM i^BndtKl araa uling pJini, RaiuV;^ a(>()ty; DAVIE COUNTY ENTEflPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - Cl P e o p le T o P e o p le John Levis Returns From Trip To Cuba Sharing Ideas On The Medical Profession ByJockleScabolt Davie County Enterprise Record John Levis, a P. A. al Carolina Prl- mary IJrgentCare in Farmington, has always had an interest fn third world countries. He loves to sec how other coun- Irles and their people live. He riccnily returned from a trip to Cuba with a different view and en lightened awareness about ihat par ticular country. Levis' trip was part of the People to People Ambassador Program.Jbe program allows professionals in a cedaln field to travel overseas with their peers. They enjoy people-lo- pcoplc meetings with inlernational counterparts, share tlieir expertise and c*pcricnces,and learn how their pro fession handles challenges and issues Ihat may be very alike or very difier- ent. Levis, along with other physicians assistants, toured various hospitals and a medical school in Cuba. “The hospitals arc twenty years behind the limes, but Ihey are clean and ad equate," said Levis. According to him, Cuba is a beau tiful country. It's main currency is the U.S. dollar, English is the primary language spoken, there is a low crime rate, and the people are cxiremcly friendly. But Levis' main focus was on mcdicinc, and Ihc way it is prac ticed there. "The way they do medi cine ama/ed me. Each doctor is sta tioned in n certain area of each city or town. There is one doctor who handles 46 families. Tliey live at the clinic ond are always on call. The most a doctor can make Is $2SO'dol- lars a month, but that's big bucks for them." The medical school In Cuba boasts an enrollment of students from all over the world, some from third- world countries. ‘The kids are smart and are very dedicated," said Levis. But one thing that stuck in Levis' mind about his trip was the elderly population ami the way they were treated. "The elderly are taken care Please Sec P.A. - Page C4 John Levis of Mpcksyilie shows a painting he brought from a recent trip to Cuba. - Photo by Robin Fergusson the Cuban medical school. Levis presents a certificate to the members of the People to People ambassador program al Lions Club Has Long History In Mocl<sville By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Johnny Walker has seen plenty of chongcs in the Mocks villc Lions Club over the past 43 years. But one thing has remained constant ■ the club's work to help the less fortunate. When die club was reformed in 1954, members put a emphasis on helping the handi capped. Now, it's die blind and visually impaired, and those with hearing problems. Walker remembers Gilmer Brewer being his sponsor when he joined. “I diouglil it would be a worthwhile and interesting group to be involved with," he said. He remembers one year when the club was split in italf for a fund-raising effort The winning team rode to Miller's for a steak dinner. The losing turn) had to walk to Miller's ; for a bowl of beans. Nobody's walking to dinner these days, but the meet ings are filled with informative, emenaining and civic projects. The club is holding a membership drive this month, looking to bolster its rosters with more men and women, and if plans Ibr a Leo Club go forward, mote young people. Now, there are about 26 members in the club. John Godwin is president. Meetings are held at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street the first and diird Thursdays of each month, at 7 p.m. . Membership used to be 35-40 members. “It's a prob lem," Walker said. "It rises and falls." Please See Lions - Page C5 Lions Joe White and l\/like Kimel man the distribution center for the first fruit sale sponsored by the club last year. The N.C. Lions Vision Van'visited Cooleemee in March of last year. The Lions Club mascot jblhed local members for the Advance Christmas Parade. ^ 2 - DAVIE c o u n ty F.NTERPRISE RECOUD, Feb. 8,2001 ew Arrivals j ROBBINS Araanila Robbins announces the birth of her second son, Jaracs Michael bins, at Davis Regional Medical Cenler at 11:08 a.m. on Dec. 27,2000, He weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and was 19 Inches long. He has an oWeir bralher, Preston TVler Robbins. Malemal granilparenu arc Mr. and Mrs. David Robbins or Mocksvllie. Oreat-grandparenis art Gladys Myers aiid Uic late Henry Myers, and Addle bins and the laic Carl Preston Robbins., , ■ SMITH Brent and Gina Smith and daughter, Rachel Madison Smith, announce hhe birth of a daughter and sister, Brooke Elizabeth Smith on Nov. 16,2000 'pt Forsyth Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. Ho?.. Grandparents arc J.T. and Martha Smith of Moclcsvillc and'joby and Gloria tthews'of Advance. , ■ Paternal great-grandparents arc Johnle T. Stnlth and the late Virginia Allred Smith of Mocksvllie, the late Clyde Frankliii and Adelaide Bowden Seats of iMocksviile. The maternal grcal-grandparents arc the late Daniel and Dovie Matthews jid Pericles and Eugenio Simos of Winston-Salem. \Vestal Potts Day Scheduled larch 4 At Shady Grove Gym He was the Dean Smith of Shady Appreciation Day from 2-4 p.m. □rove. Sunday, March 4. In the Shady Grove Vestal Potts, former basketball Elementary gymnasium, oach and a friend to the community. All friends and former players arc will be honored at a Vestal Potts Invited. ■ w Vestal-Lantz Arnold-Ashton Engagement Announced Announcedi Mr. and Mr< An,nt.i t __»»_,•___ Steven and Sandra Vc,stal of U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, KayRon Renae of Hickory, to Brian Kirk Lanl7, of Newton, son of Kirk and Anita Lantz of Aurora, W.Va. The briile-elect Is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School, and attended Mllchell Community College with plans to graduate In May of 2001 from Catawba Valley Community College. She is cmployed by Robert Bergelln Company. Hickory, as a sales reprcsenlativc. The groom-to-be is a 1990 graduate of East Preston High School, W.Va. and attended Falnnont State College and West Virginia University. He is employed by 84 Lumber, Statesville, as a contractor sales representative. The wedding is planned for June 16 at Allison's Woods, Staiesvliic. Four Corners News Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Arnold of Fairfield Lane, Mocksville, announc^ the engagement of thelrdaughter, Stacey Regina Arnold to Lawrence Jam e^ Ashton Jr. of Charlotte, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Ashton Sr o f^ Fayetteville. The bride-eicct is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s ^ degree In accounting from the University of North Carolina at CharlotieS She Is employed by First Union National Bank. ;:r. The grpom-to-be is a graduate of Pine Forest Senior High School and^' spent four years In the U.S. Navy. He Is employed by Mutual Distribution £1 TTie wedding is planned for Sept. 15 at St. Paul Baptist Church in C h a i^ lolle. By Marie Wlille Four Comers Correspondent Mark While was honored for his binhdayaladinncrSundayFcb.4ihby his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe While at their home, also enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Mark White and Jessica. . Mr.andMrs.JocWhiievisitedMr. and Mrs. Joe Randolph Sunday night. Mrs.JohnsicShellonandMrs.Joyce Parrish visited Mrs.Treva Saffrickand Mrs. Annie Bowles at Autumn Core Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith was Soturday night supper guests of.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. WHILE THEY LAST F R E E m m m wilhJevielryPurchiueH {70 W u I .^ li DiWIE JEWELERS I Gentry-Gardner lEngagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Monroe Gentry Jr. or Mocksville announce the cn- fagemeni: or ihelr daughter, Christie Hope to William Rhan Gardner o r. Uncolnton, the son of the late David Wayne Gardner and Meredith Gordon □ardnerofLincolnton. The bride-eiecl is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. She earned a achelor's degree In biology in 1994 from the University of North Carolina ;t Charlotte, and earned certification as a medical technologist at Bowman ray/Daplisl HospUaL She is employed as a slaff MT m Mcrcy Hospital of larloltc. ' The groom-to-be Is a 1983 graduate of East Lincoln High School in Den ver. He attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and is em ployed as project manager and safety director for Watson Electric Co. of :harlotte. , The wedding is planned for March 17 at Farmington United Methodist hurch. Mocksville. Kevin Huff and Sarn GIglio of Sharon, Pa. announce the birth of (heir son, Collin Thomas Huff. Collin was born Jan. 7* 2001 ot UPMC Horizon Hospital in Farrel, Po. He weighed 7 lbs. 1.5 oz. and was 21 inches In length. Collin’s maternal grandparents are Julie Riordan of Pennsylvania and Joel GIglio of Ohio. His ma- temoi great-grandmother Is Joyce Riordan of Pennsylvania. Col)in*s paternal grandparents are Karen Draughn of Mocksville and J.D. Huff of Wilkes County. His paternal great-grandparents are James and Margie Hartseli of Cleveland, N.C. Join Us For An In-Store Cairn Seminar On Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2001 • 5:00-7:00pm 0 c a i R n MUSIC TO THE TEARS A CAIRN CHRISTMAS 3001 ' 'V • MtiK It lie WJh fl CiirsCclrtKri'VKiiC«ri CMutmti HS1 ii IW n«k(k S CTnlItM: :«iH , U-KlU ll«» m. r*f Chf fMtcltr Stutn rtl b. ittrfH H 1 7 H Gifts & Office Supplies 121 North Main Street MooksviHe, N.C. 336-751-3418 A T T E N T I O N P A R E N T S ! ! A r e y o u l o o k i n g f o r q u a l i t y c h i l d c a r e f o r y o u r s c h o o l a g e c h il d ? I f s o , H a r d is o n U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h is th e p la c e , f o r y o u . W e h a v e a n A f t e r S c h o o l C a r e P r o g r a m f o r K in d e r g a r t e n - 5 t h g r a d e s tu d e n ts , a n d b e g in n in g i n th e s u m m e r m o n t h s w e w i l l h a v e a n a ll d a y s u m m e r p r o g r a m . W e o f f e r d a ily s n a c k s , d e v o t io n s , a r ts & c r a f t s , g a m e s , a n d m u c h m o r e . I f y o u a re in t e r e s t e d i n p la c in g y o u r c h il d i n A f t e r S c h o o l C a r e o r i n th e u p c o m in g S u m m e r P r o g r a m , p le a s e c o n t a c t A n d r e a W a g n e r a t 7 5 1 - 5 6 3 0 o r 7 5 1 - 1 1 8 9 . C o m e a n d j o i n t h e f u n ! ! ! T id v a n c e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - C3 ByXdllh Zimmerman ; Aitjpnce Correspondenl J frec Valcmincs Fellowship Donee sponsored by Advance UMC aniHlllsdale UMC will be held ai lh(5dvance VFW on Saturday, Feb. 1 ORbm 7-10 p.m. The dance will be foi® 1 ages and will have a Christian Tei^shlp theme. Anyone wishing 10 ^iclp a te in the organization of ihi^ance Is encouraged lo contact Susan Plfer, 998-7581 or Jennifer Ebrtght, 998.5115. 5jie group of men and ladies from the^ethodist church arc to be com- mc^cd for the work they did last week in making 171 chicken pies. The pies had been pre-brdcred and went out Immediately. Another pie . making is scheduled for this month. .. Jack and Dot Carter spent last Tliesday in Mt. Airy. They enjoyed the Visitor’s Center, seeing Andy Griffith's house, ‘FloydV Barber Shop, the jail and other points of In terest In “Mayberry", They ate at Spcedy's Restaurant whcie they en joyed the famous pork chop sand wich. In White Plains they saw where the famous Bunker Siamese twins were buried. George Wiliirop has been re-ad mitted to Forsyth Medical Center where ho underwent emergency sur gery for a blood Clot In his head on Saturday, On Monday George had surgery for a blood clot in his lung. Get well wishes go out to bin Lillie Mae Potts will have eye surgery at Forsyth Hospital on Tues day. This surgery involves a hole in her eye and will require 2 weeks of complete bed rest. A speedy recov ery is wished for her. Happy belated birthday to Jack Carter, who celebrated his 73td birth- day Feb. 1. Bill Ward will undergo open-heart surgery on Wednesday, Feb. 7 at For syth Medical Center. We wish him a speedy recovery. .^Sudie Howard returned home Fri day from Forsyth Medical Center where she had been hospitaii/cd for a week due to pneumonia and bean failure. Get well wishes. ' We are happy to report that Elsie Vogler came through her shoulder surgery, last week and Is recuperat- ■ ing satlsraclorily at home. . Edith Zimmerman visited Char lotte Williams Thursday afternoon and found her.fccling much better, Mrs. Paulina Barney come home from the hospital last week and is recuperating slowly. A remarkable lody at age 102 and 1/2 years. Mathis-Miller Engagement Announced Timothy and Marie Wall of Harmony and Allen anti Rcbccca Mathis of Summcrficldnnnouncc the cngagcmcntofihcir daughter, Julianna Lea Mnlhls (0 Curtis Lee Miller, the son of Michael and Judy Miller of Mocksvillc. A June 23 wedding is planned at Clemmons Moravian Church. FREEROSESl] with pureliastfrom our Valtnllne CoUtction | I D A V IE JE W E LE R S I I_______________________ii w J ^ Cox-Lee 'Engagement Announced ^ o n and Gennic Cox of Mocksville announce (he engagement of their djighlcr. Missy Dawn Cox of Mocksville to Michael Kirk "Mike" Lee of Kgoxville, Tenn., the son of Kirk and Quannah Lee of Benson. Jrhe bride-cIcct is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s dQrce with honors in education from Western Carolina University. She Is employed by the Knox County, Tenn. school system, ffhic groom-to-be Is a graduate of Fairfax High School (Va.) and earned a biiihelor's of business administration degree from Western Carolina Uni- vSsity. He is employed by Ruby Tuesday in Maryville, Tenn. unite wedding is planned for March 24 in Green Meadows Baptist Church. Nf^ksvllle. Snider-Angus Engagerrient Announced Mr. and Mra. Rick Snider of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Holly Denise Snider, to Brian Timothy Angus of Mocks* ville. The bride-to-be is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in nursing In 1998 from Davidson County Community College. She is employed with Lexington Memorial Hospital. The groom-to-be is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School. He is em ployed with Lakey's Backhoe Service Inc. The wedding is planned for March 24 at Concord United Methodist Church of Mocksville. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE 82COURTSQUARE MOCKSVILLE,NC 250 square fool , ground level ofTice suite facing court square for rent. Call 75|.{MOO for more information O F F I C E S P A C E F O R R E N T C e le B m t e . H i l e n t i n e ^ s D a y E a r l y A n d S a v e ! _ F r e e d e l iv e r y ON MONDAY, Fe b. 12 a T u e s d a y, Fe b. 13 w V O r d e r N o w ! v w MARIE’S FLOMST Cleminoiu Shopping Center 766-1600 or 1-800-336-4531 ^ w w ^ FREE: Full Spinal Examination _ i e t Y o u r FREE l^ull Spinal Examination! |K (N00BUC5AT10N — NOTHING TO PAY) '• I »0U AAAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 13)ANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESl •lElowtockPoln 5.01/ilneM • V, NvfflbHaod* 13 ttumbHngm «.Sor»ESxMt 10 BunltH M.HpMnISjshouMwWn 7. NeekPoin n. PoindownV)gj linoWMuidt* .(UArthrtli 8. kKilgttiion IZMuidaipcjim l« AtNngr**! p i, it SCOTTfaJTKi^aC. * S RND OUT NOW«—hnfraAccnunmlM^ochnandpaira. I . !5 Tte•ron*»*on nomolf CDJj «000 Of mora I IriUJ# oi orihep*te W. 0 nwctegW iBt 0 bW IM (muw Mt 4 ipM dkfimi OmX an enrrMKn br itnkMd or en u moW ki tha ipk« a mack | W M»riqftteo^arrtMltM«>j*o»lon»<hthadodati<lKUM>«re»Ut ■ .a FME UMtTEOTIAAEOFFER. Coll for your oppolntmentTODAYl I i •s FOSIER CHiROPIUCTiC CUNW, P.G. l> iS74« Clm im M m M ., CUmmmmu*, NC i :;V;...i D o r is B e n g e The New Davie Place salutes Doris Benge os our resident of ttie week. Doris tias been a resident tiere at DovIe Place since • December 2000. Stie Is . frequently visited by tier daugtiter Darlene. And stie also lias a son Randy. Doris enjoys living fiere at Dovie Place and stie hias a kind word and a friendly toward everyone. ii: , ' TNi«r»(<un«nlMtirKI frwoMmi----rtQjucaioFUK>waiamNHT««.MKiic_______.j, . nmmiOkiswoaoMAKnM llie .V le w { ^ 1 D a v i e p l a c RESIOENTIAL CARE E xp e ct U ie B e o i If you or some you know would like In apply to live with us at ttie new Davie Place calh 336-75l-2175,pnd qsk for Ron bddsoa Medicaid & Privately Funded : v , : ' V;,337 Hos^^^^ ' , C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 Sound Express will provide the music for a “Sweetheart Dance" Saturday night at the Brock Performing Arts Center. F irs t S w e e th e a rt D a n c e S a tu rd a y A t T h e B ro c k Have a heart for »hc Arts, or your spccia) .someone at the DavieCodnty v\rt.s Council’s Swcclhearl Dance on Saturday, Feb. 10,7:30-11 p.m. at ihc Brock Performing Arts Cenler, 622 N. Main Si., Mocksville. The dance will feature the lop 40 beach and variety music of North Curuiinu's premier show band, Sound Ilxpress. nckcis, at S15 per person of $25 per couple, include beverages, hors d'oeuvres, band show, and dancing. Advance tickets may be purchased at liic Urock Dox Ofllcc or Samuel’s on Main. ‘This will be an evening of fun for couples and singles,” said Jane Simpson, Arts Council executive di rector. “We arc trying something new ai the Brock Performing Arts Center and hope il will be well received by the community. "Sound Hxpress is an excellent band which has loured In and out uf the country. They have enjoyed 17 years of productions lhat encourage audience participation, and they pay special attenlion to song requests," she said “My hope is lo have a full dance floor and many requests," Simpson said. John Levis stands In front of a medical center he visited while in Cuba. PA. Compares | Cuban Medicali Care To U.S. | Continued From Pngc C l of very well, not like here in itie; U.S. It'.s .shameful the way wc take: care of ours here," said Levis. There j arc few nursing homes, because; families keep their elderly at hoiiS: | and share the responsibility of tak-: ing care of ttiem. “In each area o r' community, the elderly are taken; care of by someone elected lo mak? sure they receive proper care. They j make sure they get out and sec t h ^ they exercise." Levis was quick to point .out th ^ American programs for the eldctljC are wonderful, but the laige popu" lation in retirement homes and res; strictions oh health care for the eld^ erly in the U.S. doesn’t exist’iE Cuba. ' ^ Ijjvis also had an opportunity to; tour other areas and learned much^ about the history and culture of: Cuba. “They’re a shy, warm people'. ■ And they liked having their picture: taken." savs a smilinc Ixvis. ! John Levis; “They’re a shy, warm people. And they like hav ing their picture taken.” Sweetheart Dinner Saturday At Macedonia A “Swceiheart" spaghetti dinner will be served un Saturday, Feb. 10, in the fellowship hull of Macedonia Moravian Church from 5-8 p.m., .sponsored by the Morningslar Sun- day School class. i 'Hie menu, crcaicd and prepared by Becky Myers, includes spaghetti < and tnealballs, salad, bread, lea and cofTce. There will be homemade dcs- ‘ Advance Florist & G ift Baskets llaichinu those tvho rimi help. TimcMng us all.* 1(800)411-UWAVhttp://www.unltedwoy.org --We Deliver-’ ' (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 -6 3 3 7 I Mon-Frl9-6.S«t9-3 £ Donations will be accepted for hrislian Outreach projccls. For more information, call 998- tf p r a ll Occasions Sistar'tll I Wocksvilla ~038)75M 7B2 W lrm a c r s T H R IF T S H O P & M O R E N ow buying item s for store. Call for appointment • Items Needed A ll H ousehold -Dishes -Glassware -Cookware Clothes - All sizes - clean & on hangers (no outdated - please) Toys • Jewelry • C D ’s • Movies & Etc. j-i.!—■! — ' ' ' '---------- ' -•■■.isiT- -' ------------rr,.......................................................................................... '■ ,, , " C a ro le C a rte r - O w n e r 128 N . M ain St. > MocksvUle, N O 27028 336-936-0055 A n y o n e c o in in g in o n T h u rs . & F ri. th is w e e k . ' g e t’s a fre e c o ffe e & d a n is h fro m S a m u e l’s o n M a in m * 6 o * c u m \ DAVIE COUNTY’S FULL SERVICE CAR WASH Locally Owned & Operated ' I V A L E N T IN E ’S S P E C IA L i $ 2 O F F I A N Y $ r ^ & U P I W A S H P A C K A G E I With This Coupon ^ Offer Good February 7th - 1 4tt^njy^ 9 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R d . in M o c k s v ille Across from All-American Ford Mercury Keep your car looking clean inside and out witli one of our great wash pacl<ages. Ask About Our Senior Citizens Disiiount i i I j VACUUMINQ WASHINQ W A S H P A C K A G E S DETAILING We Accept All IVjaJor Credit Cards & Personal Checks Open . Mbnday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pn M 6 ” $ 1 4 9 5 Full Service Wash Double Polyprocess Underbody Wasti Tire Gloss & Fragrance Full Sotvice Wash Doublo Polyprocess Underbody Wash $ 9 9 5 Full ServICQ Wash Polish i Wax Full Sbivico Wash ■ Inside &Oul ■ L io n s C o n tin u e T ra d itio n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - CS Continued FiDm Poge Cl The Mockjvino Lions Club can trace its history back to Feb. 13, 1926, when It was first fonticd out of the Mocksville Men's Club. The club disbanded in April of 1929. Jonathan Wishon, who has been studying the club's history, isn't sure why. "We don't know why they actually closed." He guessed It may have had something to do with the beginning of the Depression. In November of 1936,' the club foimcd again, and remained In ex istence until Dcc. 31, 1944. Again, Wishon said there’s no record of the ofriclal reason the club was closed. When it started again In 1954, the Mocksville Lions Club has remained an important pan of the Davie Lion Ron Gantt with guest speaker Gil McGregor, Ctiar- lotte Hornets announcer. County scene, especially to those who need help. One chmer member' from 1934 remains an active mem ber, H.R. Hendricks. ' The club alms to help those who “fall through the cracks,”, said Lion of the Year Dr. George Kimberly. They get referrals from school nurses, and from Social Services. "Otherwise, it's people who read and hear about what we do," Walker said. The club is known as a resource for the blind and visually impaired. ; The can pay for checkups, and provide assisumce with glasses, sur gery and hearing aids. They sponsor trips for local people lo Camp Dog wood, a slate Lions camp on Lake Norman where the blind can enjoy outdoor experiences. Second vice president Jonathan Wishon (right) pre sents business of the year award to Wal-Mart pharma cist Mark While. T 1 Charter member H.R. Hendrix (with plaque) received the N.C. Lions Jack Strlckley Fellowship and the N.c. Award for Ser vice by a Lion. Just iQsl month, ihe club rcccivcd eight referrals for assistance for school children. Tlie normal Is two or three a month. Kimberly expccts those numbers to continue to rise as the state cuts assistance fundings. In addition, (he club has made donations to community projccls such as (he Brock Performing Arts Center, the Davie Family YMCA, the Davie County Public Library and to annual scholarships to Davie High School students. Last year, (he club sponsored a visil of the Lions Vision Van, and 5( local residents had vision screenings for free. Thirty*six of those were re ferred for more treatment. They helped pay (o start (he TIRS radio program which allows the blind to hear (he news as local newspapers are read on the air. The blind get spe cial radios programmed to (ha( sta tion. The Mocksville club has led the way in this project among 51 clubs in (he region. They have helped fund clinical eye research at Baptist and Duke hospitals. A tour of the department every year is popular among club members, Kimberly said. They provide eye wills for those willing (0 donate (heir organs, and accept old eyeglasses and hearing aids for eventual distribution in Third World countries. The club raises money through broom sales, the White Cane Auction every October, (he Bluegrass Festi val in Muy. and fruit and calendar sales in December. But all of (hat work (akes people. To join, contact a current member, or visit (he Mocksville club’s website: h(tp://homc.earthllnk.nct/‘-kwishon. “Wc want to thank (he pblic for their support, because il docs (ake a lo( of work," Wishon said. "Our members do a lot of volunteer work." "We’d certainly like to increase the publicity and gel some of (he new people moving here, as well as some of those who have been here for a while," Kimberly said. The North and South Bluegrass Band performs at the Lions Festival at the picnic grounds. Bible Baptist Cliurcli independent • Fundomc Don Jones • 336-778-S737 WORSHIP VUES: Sunday School • tO«m Worship Senrte* •Hart Sunday N^ht* 6pm Wednesday •7:30pm ' 'M50SJveniF«nyBd«aemmon%HC District Governor Stewart Wooten visits with Pansy MccKensle-Brown, who went to Camp Dogwood, and local Camp Dogwood chair Ray Burks. WHILE THEY LAST FREE ROSES! 11 ^ , m m JEWELERS I with Jewelry Purchasef ( S70 \b!ue ) ■ S tart O ff to a G reat T an a t a G re a i P rice ! ! (OR M y 'p u K i f l i Unlimited Tanning Visits through Fcbrvaty T r a c y ’s • H a ir & T a n R e s o rt 1050 Salisbury Rd-Mocksville 7 5 1 -1 0 3 1 A r t s A r e A L I V E l a D a v i e C o u n t y ! Have a Heart for ARTS! DavieCounty QB.COI During the month of Fcbniary, the Davie County Am Council hopes YOU will HAVB A HEAkX FOU ARTSf For the first time since 1999, the Arts Council is holding a Fund Drive for annual support. “We are hopeful the communiiy will be generuus since we haven't asked for donations in two yean,” said Jane Simpson, new Davie County Arts Council ExecutUc Director. “Without broad communiiy support this year, (he Ans Council will have a diftlcuU time maintaining its operations. The Arts Council board has voted lo return to tlic traditional role of an Ans Council by supporting and encouraging Arts and anists throughout the county. This will ccrtainly involve much more than presenting a scries at the Brock Performing Arts Center as well as being more ejpensive." The Davie County Arts Council serves the entire community by □ Presenting communiiy programming through the “KIDS NIGHT Oin** and “FAMILY DELIGHTS’' series. Audiences for these shows have grown steadily over the past year. The KIDS NIGirr Oin* series is playing to a Tull bouse! ig Arts in Education through in school and aAer school residencies. Writing and creative play .Writing rnidencies han been a wonderful compliment Arts™ ® ®Council s a lt W to the KIDS NIGHT OUT series. Q Supponing oiher organizations lhai pconMte the Arts Uirough subgranting of slate "Grassroois'* monies to provide support for Aru related proiecu. Monies have been granted to groups such os the Davie Theatre Company for The Sound of Music, t|ie Cooleemee Historical Association for the Textile Heritage Festival, Le Jotir '. dcs Femmes to bring the Rockaway Revue back to Mocksville, ami others. '■’ -•'.'7, i ‘.' □ Managing the Brock Perfonning Arts Center. The Davie County Arts Council serves os the Booking Agent for the County of Davie for use of the center. If you have a child in school, have visited the Brock Performing Arts Center, have attended a festival in the county, or have participated in SilverAru or Very Special Aru. the Davie County Arts Council has touched your life. Please help the Arts Council continue their “Arts” mission in the Davie County community and ennch the lives of all of our citizens.’'. ^ • Community members can demonstrate support by completing the contribution block below and ittum it to the Davie County Arts Council, 622 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Questions regarding Aru Council projects or opportunities to volunteer lime and latenU should be directed to Jane Simpson. Executive Director, at the ArU Council Odice (751-3112). , ' - - T YESII am exdted to say that IHAVC A HCAgt fOfi and wish to supM the Davie County Arts Coundl in Ite 2000'2001 Fund Raising effbrtsl I wish to t)e part of h e ^ the Arts flourish In Davie County for diidren and adults. NAME: ADDRESS:. PHONE:. e ^ : . Please make checks payable to the Davie County Arts Council 622 N. Main SL Mocksville, NC 27028 I wish to make the f(*Mlng contrlbirtkjn to the HAVE A HEART FOR ARTSI Fund Rabing effM □ $25 QSIOO < QSSOO. QOther □ $50 , OI2SO ' 011.000 twdhlopsyt)/: □ Check □ MASTERCARD □ Visa Cardl. Signature:______________: - • □ My Cornpviy often Matching Grants The Davie County Arts Councfl needs YOU to )oin Ihe growing number of. VOLUNTEERS Mw‘make Wngs . ' happen* in the Alts. Q/imtiArMMInbecofrlnga D.C.)lrfsCoune0V'okin(Mrf African-American Artists In the iradition of one of Davie County's first well-known'Aft lean American artists, Irvin Riley, the Davie County Aru Council is displaying the work of young African American artists during the month of February. Each of the sludrhts have a talent Irvin Riley woiild have encouraged and celebrated. . i Rileyi aself-laught aftist, along with some other individuals is credited with Ihc formation'of what is now the essence of Arts In our area. “Art ‘ is my life and ir is my light, and I niuit lei my light shine. If in the midst of crime and ^veny and hate'and violence,,! can persuade' youngsters, through ^ that life is tKiicr and sometimes more ^autiful than it sbmetiines Kems, then I will hav’e repaid life, in p ^, for tlie' bcamy‘lthaiiglYcnmc.",';..''-.-.;,.",‘ - ■ PIea.se' visit jhe Brock Performing Arts Center during the month of Febniajy to enjoy the works of Rebecca Heffner, Julian JohnMii.'R&eshon' :'McNcil,ai>dAmndaStceIc. i' ‘ Arts Calendar F e b r u a r y , 2 0 0 1 Feb 2 & 3 Northwest All-District Hand • Middle School Lenoir Rhyne Collcec Feb 6 ^ 9 Feb 10 The Commcdia Princess and tlic Pcu, 4:00 & 7:00 p.m. Performed by (hcTurradiddIc Players Brock Perfonning Arts Center Sweetheart Dance, 7:30 - U:00 p.m. Featuring Sound Express Brock Performing Arts Center . Feb 16,17, Northwest All-Dlstrlcl Band • High Schuol & 18 Appalachian State University Feb 23,24 The Sound of Music, 7:30 p.m. Presented by Davie Theatre Company Brock Performing Arts Center Feb 25 The Sound of Music, 2:30 p.m. Prcscnicd by Davie Thcalrc Company ^ Brock Performing Arts Center [Feb 26 Dovie High Tblent Show, 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by Davie High PTSA Davie High ^chool Gym : Feb 27 The Sound of Music, 1:30 p.m. Scenes & clips presented for school students Presented by Davie Theatre Company • Brock perfonning Ans Center , Cornmunity'membcrs can,M41'£'^-HE4Rr fO/lby purchasing a ^hcart'’ at local bapks* and: merchants thrcughoul the month of February. Donations os sniall os $1 will earn you a "heart" (o be displayed in the business. Only YOU can keep the “heart beai“of ihe Davie County Arts Council bcatlngl ■f Bank of Dayie (3 (ocaltons) ! Cortner’i Grocery CCB (4 locations)/ i Dave's Music r i V Davie Discotlnl Drug ; • • Gunter's Store m-, /, ' ; • ■ , W K & R Cleaners (2 locations) Ketchic Creek Bakery : Potman's Restaurant - : Reicliel’sBakery - ■- Samuel’sonMain •j': Woodworks Onllery • 'ii - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 It Olive To Hold Country ■lam And Egg Supper Feb. 10 M l: Olive United Mclhodist lliurch will tiave a country horn and fegg supper Salurday, Feb. ID in liie [chuieh fellowship hall rrom 5-7 p.m. Cosi will be donations. Boxes tb go will be available. Pioceeds will peneHt the Nurture and Oulreacli *linistrlcs. Yadkin Christian Mlnisuiej isone b( the recipients that was supported )U£h the January proceeds. Mt. OliveTocusei oh local and county' needs and wherever an Immediaie need exists in distributing the church’s supper proceeds. Foe more inrormaiion, contact Gene Whitaitcr at 998-3195. Pastor Gary Foster and congregation invite everyone. Mt. Olive Is located at 3S2I Wyo Road, approximately 3 miles from Farmington UMC on the Wyo Road in Yadlcin County. iyde Joins Green Meadows After welcoming the Rev. tlichael Waters ashew senior pastor July of 2000. Green Meadows gaptist Church of MoclcsvlIIe Isonce >in ready to make a new addition jitsstaff. Dr. Kenneth Hyde will be Joining Jrceii Meadows as associate postor llTectlveFeb. 1., I ' Hyde has scWed in the ministry Bnce 19S6. His forinal education In cudes studies at Norman College, n Park, Oa.; Wake Forest Col- Ige (now Wake Forest University); nd International Seminary, Ply- 1, Fla. He earned his doctorate nlntematlonai Seminary in 1982. I Hyde served as senior pastor of %mcs Baptist Church In Mocksviile I 1981-1989, with his last full- s pastorate being at First Baptist ihurch in Ronda. I Since his retirement from fulltime vice in 1999, Hyde has served a Simber of area churches as interim or. TUrrentine Baptist Church of icksvllle and Green Meadows are long those he has served. [ Hyde and his wife Mary are resi- mts of Mocksviile. The couple has four children and nve grandchildren.' Green Meadows Is located at • 1646 N.C. 801 N „ between the Hills dale and Farmington conmunillcs. Worship service times are Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. A Bible Study is conducted on Wednesday evenings at 7. The church offers activities for alleges. , , _ For more information, contact the church offlce at 998-3022. f f r o A a m ^ F u n e ra l H o m e KBWIkoboroSota .M«bvitk.NC (336)751-1100 (g> DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416V4UeyRd.MocksvUle.NC 336-751-3111-Out Fmlty Saving Viur Family^rovuuouumjffmRALBOus ^ .1 F R E E R O S E S ! t with pure/iase/rom our Valentine Collection | I I 1 D A V IE JE W E LE R S 'Buzzlisuzzmg around for VcJj&ntine's Visit — G if t s S 'B a s k e ts — 67 Court Sqsiare, Mocksviile. NC • 336-7J1-V336 Open Mon. - Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 and Sat 10:00 - V.OO I Give a garden full of love to your sweetheart! StND The FTD' Windowsill I Qarden"'Bouquet For I Valentine’s Day, Wednesday, I Febpuapy 14. I This yoar, mako Voientine’s Day extra special I with this colorful Wmnie tho Pooh planter I bursting with n cokxfiil mix of Red Mini I Carnations. Pnk Matsumoto Asters. I White Alstroomeria, Lavender I Daisy Pompons and Oueen I Anne's Lace. It's a charming I way to say ’I Lovo You.' EXTENDED HOURS THRU VALENTINE'S. Roses • Cut Flowers • Plush Animals & more! D A V I E F L O R I S T 6 1 3 W llk e s b o ro s tre e t, M o o k s v llle (336)751-2254 I ‘Wo Wire W o rl^cio • All Major Cradlt Cards A cce p t^, I I ■■ ....I, Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Craek Primitive Baptist Church, No Crask Church Road, Mocksviik}. Second & fourth Sun days, 10:30 ajn. Fouith Satuiday worship and conlorenca, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Ekler Eugene Bennott . Eagle Heights Church,10a.m. Sun day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday- Powertimo, 7 p.m! Thursday Bible Study. Casual dress, contemporary music & wotshlp.'6i03 U.S. i6B,\ Hillsdale. ‘ Mocksviile Wesleyan Church: HospitalStreet, Sunday School,9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a:m. Wednesday PrayerMoellng,7p.m.Rov.QeorBO Troyer. 761-5595. ,, Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor ship, 0:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman, Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Caria Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 2B4-4769. Elbavlllo United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens (or Christ meet every Sun., 5- 6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed.,7p.m.DlsdplolllBibloSludy, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pastor. Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ot God: Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Ser- vtee, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Moot ing, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Into about transpor tation, call Brother Dale Breldlnger at284-21B0. Cornatzer United Methodist Church; 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sun day School, 10 e.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold ZImmetman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd.-Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Chlldera. Located In down town Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Famlngton Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. ■■■ Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksviile. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a,m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sun day School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Chlldren'o program,6- 7-.30 p.m. Pastor, Rav. DeniJa B. MarBhall... Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church SL, Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m. Chlldren'a Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sun day School, 10 a.m. Sunday Wor ship, 11 a.m. Evening aon/k;s,6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Sen^lces, 10:30 a.m. Church lor next generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Musk:,. 6:30-7p.m.SmaHgn)up,M6n.,Wed., Thurs., & Sal Basketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m" Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Sen/k»: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. ^ El-Shaddal Power of Praise Min istry, Norlhwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship; 11. Sunday evening: S. Tuesday Prayers Bible Study, 7:30-9. Friday Servtee; 7:30 pm. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-638^)409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Bo^es. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Interim PasloR Rev. Glonn Retehley. 751- 5419. Web Address: htlp.7/ vmw.mlndspring.com/^lycrDss/ Mocksviile First Presbyterian Chureh, 261 S. Main SI Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sundayevening:Chori3ters(grade3 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bruce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksviile. Pastor. Dr. Robert McUwhom, 998-3854. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry. Before arid altar school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship,'11 a.m„ Sunday Bible Shidy, 9:45 a.m. Wedne^ay Fe|i iowshipMeai.ep.m.chlldrsn'ayouth actlvitlea, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldennan, 940-6618. MinlsterolMusk;.BrentHelton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy; 601 N. Sunday Se(vk»s, 10 a.m„ 7 p.m. Wednes day, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser- vtoe, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study,6p.m.Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoo. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. S Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. . Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sun day School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksviile. Eariy Sunday Worship. Servtee, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional son/lce, 10:55 a.m, 305 N. Main SI 336-751-2503. Believer's Bonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor JenyL Couch, 998-3748. Cwa Rd.' -Potter'aLano. Tunwitlne Baptist Church: Sun day School, 9:45 a.tTi., Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Servtee, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev.JooSmilh. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor- sNp, 11a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Ad vance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail: belhumcQaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascen sion, Fori(-BlxbyRd., Advance,Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998^)857. ’ ^ DlalAStoryMlnlstryforchlldren. Bill end Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servlcea at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Mill ing Road, 7 pm., Thursdays, Bishop T.R.RIce. Clement Grove Church of God, Wednesday prayer servtee, 7 p.m. Salurday Sabbalh School, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Chureh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mk;hael Waters., 998-3022. Uberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m„ Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Advenluie 7 p.m„ Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Call 492-2963. BIxby Presbytsrien Church, 1806 Fori(-Blxby Rd., near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m„ Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jack son, 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897DullnRd.,Mocksville,996-6171, Pastor Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:45 a.m„ Worship 9:45 a.m. Preachool/Parents' Morning Out, BelhlehemUnitedMethodistChurch. Age 2,Tues.&Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Readiness, Mon. - Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Call 998-6820. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kkis Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30, For Info call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studios, offered by Randy HowelL Leam the tnith about the rapture, olhersublectsavall. Call 284-4667., . . Boar Creek BapL, Bear Creek Ch. Rd„ Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a m.. BUe Study Wed. 7 p.m„ Team KIda Wed, 6:30 p.m.. Cedi Wethertiolt-Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First BapL, 204 Mar ginal St, Sun, Bible Study 10 a,m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m„ Eve, Wor- shIp7p,m,,TeaiTiKlds8p,m. grades 1-6,Wed,nlghl7p.m, Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Steriing.i Mocksviile Second Pre^yterlan, 400 Pine St„Worehip, 11 a,m„ Church School, 9:30 a,m, Rav. Roxana Mebane Alwood.75M410 StFranclsofAsslssl,RC,Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri day, 0 a.m, Wednesday, 7 pm. Sat urday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a,m, Spanish Mass, 12:30 p,m, Bible Study, Sunday 6 p,m. Rev, Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2873, Farmington Baptist Chuttrfi, 1835 Famiington Road, Sunday School, 0:45 a.m„ Worship 11 a.m. end 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p,m, KWs In Action, Wednesday, 6,30 p.m. Rev, Joseph B. Tomberiln 111. 998-3826 or e-mall; pastorjoeiayahoo.com, Blaise BapUst Church, U,S. 601 North across from Hom'sTnjckStop, MocksvlIIo. 751-3839. Worship & Sunday School, 3,45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednes day senrfce, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BapUst Church, 544 E, De pot St., Mocksviile. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597, Fulton United MethodM Church, 3895 N,C, 801 S„ Advance. Wor- ship:9:45a.m, Sunday School, 10:45 a.m, Fulton Youth In Christ, Sun days, 5-6:30 p,m. Pastor Rev, Jack Wallace. : Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U,S,64W„Mocksvlile. (be side Center Rre DepL). Sunday School, 10 a.m„ Worship, 11, Sun day night praise & worahip, 6, Wednesday night praise & worship, 7, Pastor, James Ward. 998^394, First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main SL, Mocksviile, 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Senrice, Noon.:. : . . . . ForkBaptlatChurch,3140U,S,64 E, Mocksviile, Sunday School, 9:45, Worship senrice, 11 a,m„ 6:30 p.m, Wednesdays, 7 p.m, 998-8306, Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Comatzer Rd„ Mocksvllie. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m,Wednesdayovenlng,7:30p,m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R 2849 Middle ^ o o k Dr. CJemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A fu a i»«rMY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviile, NC2702B 336-492>5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes nuini-m i 0lflC«(U8)7St-393l REALT i B t e i g t DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. sots. Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341IMrclQidiiCtumlliiuifnimXtim Cm|A.C«M.ltoita->UniaC:C«lii,Vie.ftd. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makera of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blerid Depot St,, Mocksviile, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FU N E R A IH O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751>2141 DOWNUNOER ROCK& TILE Brett & Stacy Lavery 336-492-7087 Ccramic Tile Installation CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336-998-3350 HAyworth-Miller : Funeral Home, Inc, KINOERTON CHAPEL ’ NOW OPEN locatcd onliwjr 158 between Clemmons & Advance 336-940«Sj55 888-940^11 m x RORERHAHOWARE 5431 Hwy, 1Sa>Advanc«, NO 27006 336-998^1987 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road I Mocksvllie, NC 27026 336^751-5148 lU U E R iS H te , Precision Laser Cutting and r. Metai Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. ‘’ : Mocksviile, NC 27028 ■336-751-3712 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - C7. , Robert Edward McCue Mr, Robert Edwanl McCue, 60, of Pcppcrstone Drive, Mocksvlllc, died Tuesday, Jan, 30, 200Ut Davis Re gional Medical Center In Slotes- vllle. i Funeral scr- vlccs were Fri day, Feb, 2 at 1 p,m. at Eaton Fu neral Chapel w i t h ____________ the Rev. Jim Qryder officiating. Burial was In Calvary DapUst'Church Cemetery. Memorials: Humane Society of Davie, PO Box 153, Mocksviile. ■ Mr. McCue was bom June 6,1940 In Roanoke,'Va. to the late Edward Lee and Virginia Staley McCue and was employed at Best Buy In Win ston-Salem. He served In the U.S. Array and attended Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors; his wife; Judith Bates McCue of the home; S daughters, Lorene Beam of Mocksvllie, Deborah Shannon of Walkcrtown, Denise McCue of Michigan, Kelly (John) McDermott of California, Erin McCue of Pennsylvania; a son, Robert McCue of Michigain; S grandchildre; a sister, Sandra McCue Lewis of Virginia; a brother, Jim (Josic) McCue of Florida; his fother- in-law, Loren Bales; 3 nieces; 2 neph ews; and one grandniece. John Taylor Foster Mr. John Taylor Foster, 83, of Advance, died Monday. Jan. 29, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Nov. 19, 1917, in Davie County to Romulls Alvin and Nannie Bell Smith Foster. He was preceded In death by his ; parents; 2 sisters; and 2 brothers. Mr. Foster was a member and dea con at Vadkln Volley Baptist Chureh. . He was also a member of Oak Crest Baptist Church in Ocala, Fla. He served in the Philippines during World War II with the U.S. Army, Survivors; his wife. Pearl Eliza beth Cope of the home; a daughter, : Patricia Ann Dowell of Indiana; 3 sons. Jerry Foster and John Alvin Foster of ^orida and Donald Foster of Advance; 2 sisters, Wilma Boger of Reeds and Nola Jane Payne of Bethania; 3 brothers, BlllyClay Fos ter of Gadson, Ala., Jim Foster of T>ro and Alvin Gene Foster of Ad vance; 9 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren; and 2 devoted friends, Bonnie and Eddie Weatherman of Advance, Funeral services were held at II ■ a m. Friday, Feb. 2, at Yadkin Vailey Baptist Chureh by the Revs. Ronnie Craddock and Liwn Wood, v Memorials; Yadkin Valley Baptist Building Fund, 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance.: - Mae Mabe Dwiggins Mrs, Mae Mabe Dwiggins, 87; of , Maple Avenue, Mocksviile, died Fri- : day, Jan. 19,2001 InRowanRegional ■ Hospital, . - f ; /• Funeral serviceis were held Sun- ' day, Jan, 21, in Eaton Funeral Clrapcl with the Revs, George Troyer and ; Harold Pharr ofnc|aUng. Burial fol lowed in Center United Methodist , Chureh Cemetery. ' Memorials; Senior Center, 644 N. Main St., Mocksvlllc Mrs. Dwiggins was bom April 11,' 1913 in Davie County to the late ' Meekle Jane Tutterpw and John Henry Dwiggins and was a home maker. She had worked as a retail clerk In the Creative Framing and Stitchery Shop. She was a charter raemberof the Mocksvlllc\Yesleyan; Chureh where she was a teacher In | the Adult Department. Her llrst husband, Charlie Mabe, died In 1945 and her second husband,, William Walker Dwiggins, died In i 1983. Survivors; 5 sons,'Charles David Mabe and wife.Ruth of Mocksviile, ? James Robert Mabe and wife Ann of' , High Point, Geo^e Lewis Mabe and ’ wife Dorodty of Bennettsvllle, S.C., , Roscoe Allen Mabe and wife Jonnle of Salisbury ond Lawrence Edward Mabe and wife Ann of Statesville; 21 : grandchlldren;'33 great^grondchll- dren; a stcp-dauqhtcr, Mary Lou Bojt of Kannapolis; and 2 step - sons, Don Dwiggins of Phonei*', Arlz.'and ' Thurlcugh Dwiggins of Patterson,. N4- u - ' ________ Garland E. Oehman Mr. Garland Edward Oehman, 81, of Shady Lane, Advance, died Tues day evening, Jan. 30,2001 at Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2 at Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel. Burial was In Bethania Moravian Chureh Grave yard. Mr. Oehman was bom In Forsyth County on Nov, 12,1919, the son of Herman Eugene and Addie Mae Spainhour Oehman, He served lii the U.S, Navy during World War II and the Korean conflict and retired from the U,S, Postal Service, Mr, Oehman was a member of Hope Baptist Church, was an avid bowler and worked for many years with die Boy Scouts, He was preceded In death by his first wife, Helen O, Oehman In 1981, Surviving; his wife, JerryTUttle Bailey Oehman o f the home; a daughter, Carol Ann Brown of Pfafflown; a son, Daniel E. Oehman and wife Emma Jean of King; astep- son, Delbert Bailey of Advance: 2 stepdaughters, Teresa Holt and hus band Gary of Advance and Cindy Benson and husband Robin of Mocksviile; 6 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mabel Tuttle of Clemmons and Catherine Canter of Pfaffiown; and a brother, Bmce Oehman of Illinois. Memorials; American Heart As sociation. John Douglas Sands Sr. Mr. John Douglas Sands Sr., 68, of Spring Street, Mocksvllie, died Thursday, Feb. 1,2001, at Wake For est University Baptist Medical Cen ter. . Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Bishop Gary Delozler officiating. Burial was In Rose Cem etery. ■ , Mr, Sands was born in Detroit Sept. 22, 1932, to the late Robert Malcn and Margaret Elizabeth Sands and was retired from Crown Wood Products, He attended Clemmons Chureh of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. . . . His wife, Sarah Jane Beaver Sands, preceded him In deadi Dec. 15,1995. Surviving; his son, Doug Sands of Mocksvllie; and 2 sisters. Rita Dlebcl and Vyvyan Weiss of Tucson, Arlz. Ruth Daniel Shank Services for Ruth Daniel Shank, 8 5, of Longview. Texas, were at 10 o.m. Friday, Feb. 2,2001 at die Rader Funeral Home Chapel In Longview, with Dr. Laney Johnson ofllclating. Burial followed In Restland Cem etery In Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Shank died 1\iesday, Jan. 30, in a local aursing home. She was bom Sept.'18, 1915, In 'Mocksvlllc, to James Arthur and Flo rence Daniel, the youngest of five children. Mrs. Shank attended Cat awba College in Salisbury, and moved to Atlanta, where she met Harold ShMk. They were married in Dallas In 1938. They resided for many years In Dallas, though they, lived for brief periods in AtlanU,' Mocksvllie, St. Petersburg, Fla., Murehison, Texas and Valley, Ala. She retired from Reliance Insurance' Co. of Dallas in 1971. Mrs. Shank suITeredastrokein 1987 and in 1989 the couple moved to Longview to 1» close to their oldest daughter. Mrs. Shank was a memWr of Mobbcrly Baptlst.Chureh In Longview. For many years she was a member of First Baptist Church in Dallas where she was active In the WNTU. Sun day School leadership, and was a member of Auxiliary Gideons InterT natibn'ol. She enjoyed liumerous crafts, reading,.traveling, exercise andgnnies. . ' ' . Mrs. Shank was preceded In death by her parents, 3 brothers and a sis; ,ter. ■ , . 1 iv ' , ' ■ ■ ’ i Survivbis; her husband, Harold; (Hal) Shank of Longview; 3 daugh ters, Sandra Crisler. and hiisband, H.D. of Longview, Diane Shank of, Shawnee, Okla.; and Susan Bentley ’ arid hiislfand. Bob of Greehwbqd, S.C.; 2 grandchildren; 4 great-^nd- ■'children; sister-ln-iaW, Sara Bums of Atlanta; broUicr-ln-lnw and sister-in- law, Phil and Lois Shank of Atlanto; . and numerous niece.s and nephews. : Memorials; Mobbcrly Baptist Bulldlng.Fund,62S E. Loop 281, i;oiigvlcw,T!C 75605. Myra Lewis Blaylock Mrs. Myra Lewis Blaylock, a resl- , dent of Salemtdwne Retirement Community, died Saturday, Feb, 3, Mrs, Blaylock was bom Nov, 21, 1903 to Joel P, and Ada Lewis^- Blaylock of Stokes County, She was the oldest member of Marvin United Methodist Church, was iteasurer of Friendly Bible Class for several years and received the.Life Membership Pin of United Methodist Women, She was a 50-year member of Extension Homemakers and was an avid gar dener. She was preceded in death by her husband of 43 years, Charlie Rny Blaylock, and 2 sons, Charles LIndy and William (Bill) Blaylock, Surviving: a daughter, Thelma B. Girard and husband Robert W. of Ad vance; a son, Grover W. Blaylock and wife Loretta of High Point; 5 granchildrcn; 5 great-grandchildren; a sister, Virginia Smith of Walnut Cove; a brother, John Lewis of Win ston-Salem; and a devoted friend, Carol Sceberof Advance. Funeral services were held T\ics- day, Feb. 6 at, 11 a.m., at Marvin United Methodist Church. Burial fol lowed In the chureh ccmetery. John Quincy Steele Sr. Mr. John Quincy Steele Sr, 76, formerly of Advance, died Feb. 5, 2001 in the Winston-Salem Rehabili tation Center following a period of illness. He was bom in Davie County, son of the late Forest McKinley, and Blanche Steele, He graduated from J,C, Price High School in Solisbury, and received a cettincate from the Ulililies Institute of Chicago in auto body and fender repair. He was af- rUlatcd with the Davie Educational Union and assisted with the Masonic Picnic as long as his health allowed. He formed the first Black American Softball Team from Davie County in 1972, Steele's Body Shop Softball Team won league and tournament championships in Fork, Mocksviile and Smith Grove. They also won the National Softball Associatign Black American Slate Championship In 1992. Mr. Steele retired from J.P.,Green Milling Co In Mocksviile afler more than 50 years of service. He was a member of the Redland Church of Christ for over 30 years. His wife preceded him In death on Dec, 22, 1999. Survivors; 2 sons, John Q, (Joyce) Steele Jr of Mocksvlllc, and Terry ' (Betty) Steele of Advance: 3 daugh ters, Alice L, Steele and Florence S. Simmons, both of Mocksvllie, and Dorothy S. (JefI) Barker oi'Advance; 2 brothers, Carl Steele of Camp Spring,'Md, and Minor Steele of Mocksvlllc; 6 sisters, Ruth Lewis and Sylvia Steele, both of Mocksvllie, Mary Thompson ofjtampa, Fla., Odell Setlric, LeVonc Nohvood and Azalea Carter, all of Maryland: and 9 grandchildren. - . Funeral services will held Sat urday at 3 p.m. at Redland Church of Christ. Brother Cloys Cecil will officiate, and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will re ceive friends at the church one hour before the service.. , , Clifton O. Edwards Sr. Clifton O'Brien Edwards Sr., 73, of Winston-Salem, formerly of Mount Gilead, died 10:17 a.m, Sun day, Feb, 4, 2001, at the Kate B; Reynolds Hospice Home, Winston-' Salem, ■ \ He, was.borii Dec. 1, i927, in Washington, N.C., to Otis Erwin and Laura Mandy Harrison Edwards and 'was a retired accountant, with J.B, iWatson' Accounting Firm o f., ^Wad6sboro:_ He was'a .member of Mount Gilead ^rst Baptist Church and a U,SI Navy veteran of Worid ; War n, deacon and former chairman of the Board of Deacons.member of ;Bin'ckmer Lodge 127, Oriierof the 'Eastem Star and Mount Gilead 124 : land was a Wbr^y Patron, and DIs- 'trict .Deputy Grand Patron, ■ survivors; his'wife; Aim Blake Edwards of the home; a son, Clifton O. Edwards Jr. of Mocksvllie; 2 . daughters, Uura Edwards Morton of Raleigh arid Barlidra Awards Riiark^ lof W jstoii^aleip; 3 brplhers, James E. Edwards of GainesviiieV Fa.; the.; iRev. Kennyon Edwards of Ann Ar bor,'Mich., and Rny Edwards of: 'Mount\OI|ead; a sister, Christine . Edwards Slme of Orlando, Fla.; and' 6 oratidchlldrcn.' ..' - Mariola Crawford , Miss Mariola Crawford, 83, for merly of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, diedThursday, Feb. 1,2001, at For syth Medical Center In Wlnston-Sa- Icro. Funeral services were at 2 p.m, Sunday, Feb, 4 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church with the Revs. Joe Collins and Sandra,Martin ofliclat- Ingi Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. ' Memorials; Cooleemee Method ist Church, 132 Woodhaven Lane, Mocksvllie. Miss CrawfonJ was bom Oct. 5. 19l7i in Davie County to the late J.G. a'nd Lola Carter Crawford and was a teacher in Davie County schools for 43 years. She was a member of Cool- eemee United Methodist Church, where she served as organist and choir director for many years, recipi ent of the Lifetime Appreciation Award from the Davie County Arts Council, and a member of Older of the Eastern Star, Mocksviile chapter, where she was also organist for many years. Survivors; 3 sisters, Mrs. Giles (Amy C.) Myers of Cooleemee, [Frances C. Wainio'of Marblehead, Ohio and Edna C. Harding of Char- lo.tc; a brother. John Drier (Mary Lou) Crawford Jr. of Harrisonburg, Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Carlton'Trimiar Mr. Carlton Trimlar. 87. of Box wood Church Road. Mocksviile. died Wednesday, Jan. 31 2001 In Wake Forest University Baotist Medical Center In Wlnston-Salcm after an ex tended Illness. He was bom in Homer, Ga., and was a retiree of Erwin Cotton M ill in Cooleemee. He, was a member of Ervin Temple CME Church, and Is survived by several nieces and neph ews, including a devoted niece and nephew, Della Jones and George Trimlar. ' Funeral services were held on Sunday, Feb. 4 at 3 p.m; at Ervin Temple CME Church In Woodlcaf. The Revs. Brenda Geter and Sam Trimlar officiated, and burial fol lowed in the church ccmetery., .. . Barbara Jean McBride Mrs. Barbara Jean Morgan McBride, 61, of 290 Hartley Road, Mocksviile, died unexpectedly on 'Hiesday, Jan. 30, 2001 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. She was bom Oct. 5i 1939 In Sal isbury and was a daughter of the late' Louise Morgan Cranford and Lovelace E. Morgan. She was edu cated in Salisbury City Schools and graduated from Boyden High School. She was employed with the Bank of Davie and was a certified Realtor. She was a member of the Mormon Churchof Jesiis Christ of Latter-Day Saints.: She recently attended .the Baptist'church.. a: , ^ Survivors: hiisband, Franklin Gray McBride; 2 sons, Darryl McBride of Mocksvllie and Scan McBride of Coau; 2 brothers. Wiley G. .Morgan of Salisbury and J.P. Morgan of Concord; a stcp-hroiher; Jimmy Cranford of .Wake Forest: 2 step-sislers, Marie Poole of Salisbury and Earlene Crossett of Faldi; and 2 grandchildren. ' Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday. Feb. latSummersctt Memorial ChaiKl with the Rev. Dr. Laiiry Siimmey, minister of Franklin Presbyterian Church; officiating. Burial WM^ in Cljestnut Hill ■Cem etery.'.' ■' , i I Madeline White Shuler ; . .Mrs, Madeline wiilte Shuler; 70, of Wnslon-Salem, died at N.C. Bap- tist'Mcdlcal Ccnter’on Friday,'Jan; 26,26oi:;K'-;'v'';V::.Ci ' : I She tyas bom In Iredell County oh Sept. 27; 1930 to the late Fred C.; and Eva Burton White. She was mamed on Aprils, W 7 to Thomas Garland, Shulel; : Survivors, in iidditlqn lb her hus band; a son, Randy Garland Shuleri 3 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Pearj Matthews. Marie Harpe ond Ilnzel Davis . ' I She was preceded in death by sis^ lers'Helcn Y^tcs and Anna Belie Howard; 'and atfciothen'Thomas White. '■ ■ "‘'I , ' Funeral services were held on ^ Sunday, Jan. 28 at Rosimont Baptist ■Church in Winstoii^Salem.','...'j!::,.,< Dr, J. Paul Leagans Dr. J. Paul Leagans, 90, of Wllkesboro Street, Mocksvllie, died Monday, Feb. 5,2001 at his home. ' The son of Granville and Camilla Collette I Leagans (bothdc- |ccascd) he was born in Cana Sept. II, 1910.He graduated from N.C. Slate Uni versity with a ' bachelor's degree In 1934. He worked as a high school agriculture teacher, a county Exten sion agent, and an assistant state Ex tension program leader and training specialist. In 1949 Leagans joined the gradu* alc faculty at Cornell University where he established n graduate stud ies program in extension and continu ing education. He served for nearly 30 years at Cornell where more than 3,000 students were in his courses with more than 300 of these earning graduate degrees. His students rep resented 40 stales and more than 30 countries ; Leagans also served as a consult ant to the Ford Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the U.S. Agency for International Developement, and as advisor on extension and higher education to many universities and several gov- emments in Latin America, Africa, India and Asia. Before and follow ing his time at Cornell, he served on the faculty at N.C. State University for 20 years. He was a member of the Mocks- ville First Baptist Church, served as a Rotarian for more than 50 years and had been a volunteer for Doy Scouts of America and the YMCA. V Survivors; his wife of 67 years, Mary Louise Lakey Leagans; 2 sons, John of Livingston, Texas, ond Will iam of Wood Dale, 111.; 7 grandchil dren; 9 great-grandchildren; a sister, Dorothy Marx of LaCrosse, Va.; and a brother, Charlie Leagans of LaPlata, Md. >, :His daughter. Linda Sutcliffe preceeded him in death, as did 3 brothers and 4 sisters. Funeral services w ill be at II a.m.Saturday, Feb. 10 in Eaton Fu neral Chapel with Dr. Van Lankford ofticiating. A graveside service will follow in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery conducted by Dr. David Gilbreath. The family will be at the funeral he Friday night from 7-9. Memorials: }. Paul and Louise Leagans Agricultural and Extension Education Fellowship. CALS Foun dation Office, Box 7645, N.C. Stale University, Roleigh, 27695 Walter L. Bayard Dn Walter L. Bayard of Bermuda ■ Run died Friday, Feb. 2, 2001 after ' an extended Illness. ,; Dr. Bayard was born Feb. 14. 1923 to Walter Darrow and Myrtle [' Baker Bayard of Chicago. He was a , graduate of the University of Chicago ■and the University of Illinois School • of Medicine. He completed his train- ':ing in ophthalmology at the Illinois' .. Eye and Ear Infirmary, where he was a clinical professor. His medical ca reer spanned 36 years. He was in pri- I vale practice in Park Ridge, III.; Tryon; and Phoenix, Ariz., retiring in- ' 1988. Dr. Bayard was a diplomat of f The American College of Surgeons > 'and a member of the The American I Academy of Ophthalmology, The ; American Board of Ophthalmology and the American Medical Assocla- • tion. He served in the Army Medical ' Corps for four years, reaching the I rank of captain. Dr. Bayard was also ; a member of the vestry of the The ; Chureh of the Holy Cross in Tryon. • He was preceded in death by a I son, Robert Bakci^ Bayard. ; . SuHvlng: his wife of almost 50 t years;'Donna L.'Bayard; 4 sons, W. I John BayanJ, MD, and wife Ruth of Columbia, S.C., Peter B a y ^ and , wifeSineofCoperihagen,Denmark, ; Jeffroy Bayard and wife Lisaof Rich- ! mond, Va., and Andrew Bayard and wife Lori o f Winston-Salem; a i.daughter, Mitzi Bayard Campanelli j and husband Tbm of Guam; and 8 ! grandchildren,'''- V - ' , ' ! Memoriols: Michael J,, Fox ( Parkinson’s Research Project, ?, A private family memorial service- - will be held at a later date. Frankie Cleveland Allen Mr, Frankie Cleveland "Cowboy" Allen, 54. of County Line Road, Har mony, died Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2001, at Davis Regional Medical Center In Slatesville. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 3 at New Union Meth^ odist Church, with the Rev. Corch’ Morgan oflicinting. Burial was in thei church cemetery. \ Memorials; Shefneld-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Dept, (for a defibril- lalor), 435 Dyson Road. Mocksviile!'; Mr. Allen was bom Dec. 19,1946,^ in Forsyth County to the late Clarence Allen and Ruth Cope Allen. Boger and worked for die department of transportation for 32 years. He was, a founding member of Shefficld-' Calahaln Volunteer Rre Department, had been lieutenant, captain and as sistant chief and attended New Union United Methodist Church. Survivors; his wife, Gloria “Jeanie" Dyson Allen of the home; 2 sops,Gary (Alisa) AllenofHarmony| and Terry Alien: a special friend,' Tonya Houck; a stepbrother, Ray (Kay) Hollan ami stepfather, Charlie Boger of Advance. ’ ' Edward Lee , , ' 1934-2001M0CKSVILL6 > r£ I ■ Randy Paul Cockerim • ' ' 1967 - 2001 .iJ J , ciNG, - fim I ' r V.'i-'I I : Dallas H a rp e tD ia i{-\ 1927.3001 i j 'f t , ' -1924 ^2001I , MOCKSVILIS II» ' John Lewis Hensleifr>r K ' , 1923 - 2001 ' .-WOOIILEAFdSSf: j • Rubj/S.BIadstimd' A LimnKimmerMyeri' I hi'- 1911-2001 II? O MOCKSVJU.^J& |r,*Vl006 ‘ 2001>H PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 F U R N IT U R E Mining Road, Mockflvillo, NC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 St...Lightning Fail ConntcUont No Quiy Signals EaiySalup Haiila Frta Support SUla-or-thfl-Art Ttchnoloyy ccss —CawTifiS^ l A N T T i H’ESSOWWmi.MC. Is Yadkinvillo Rd. kkavUle.NC R Scott Gantt 336-751.GANT Telephone (336) 998-2427 ^R. JERRY HAUSER ILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTHY m nt 135 Medical Drive Advancg, North CBrollna 27006 B B & r t can tell we wantyourbusiness. Sincel872 119 Gailhcr Street, Mocksville. NC 751-5951 |Villow Oak Shopping Center. Mocksville. NC 751-5956 la a itv ’a e 6 i c le r 0 171N. Main Slreel Mocksville, NC 27028 Plione: 336-751-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner B a n k o f D a v i e 'MomiwrFDlC f 366 Hwy 601 S. (Mocksville Maikotplaco) 751 -75 10 13S Boxwood Village Drive 751 -57 55 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance 99 8 -1 0 0 3 lAL^MART Y a d k ln v llle R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C (336) 751-1266 A n d r e w W h i t e A ttornbv at L aw TLEXiwntMRoAtx< ‘ Cilia iSZSLoa Cabin reBoxim CowexofUxinutqn&MainB.NC2702S-1I9I ' - .. .Ttitf>IWE:3J6-?5l-1068 . lo f Bau: NoiniCAiaiKA • Fuwda » Gkxgu ♦ Colokado I 1: “ A D a v i e C o u n t y W e l c o m e ” LEGISLATIVE LUNCHEON Willi an Address by T h e H o n o r a b l e C h e r i e K . B e n'*7/ L cCommissioner, North Carolina Department of Labor ‘ I 'i i e I l e i i l t h ) \ > ( ) r k | ) l n c e - A P u h li c / P r i v a t e P i i r t n e r s h i p ’ Special Guests The Honorable Stan W. Bingham N C Senate - D avie County The Honorable Julia C. Howard N C H ouse o f Representatives John Johnson N C C om m issioner o f O S H S p ecial Thanks to o u r Sponsors • O lo n Industries • Ingersoll-R and • Jockey International • D a vie Co. C o uncil o f E conom ic D evelopm ent F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 9 , 2 0 0 1 - 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n Bermuda Run Country Club Reservations Required - 751-3304 Cost - $10.00for Chamber Members; $15.00for Non-Members S p e n d T im e w i t h Y o u r S p e c i a l S o m e o n e A t t h e D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c i l ’s Sm et^ewU Featuring NoHh Carolina's Premier Show Bank SOUM) EXPRESS S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 0 , 2 0 0 1 7 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 0 0 p . m . 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 - 6 2 2 M a i n S t r e e t Tickets: $15 per person or $25 per couple (includes beverage and heavy hors d’oeuvres) All proceeds benefit the Davie County Arts Council S u p p o r t t h e 3 r d A n n u a l “ S o u p e r ” S u p p e r Saturday March 3,2001 Smith Grove Ruritan Club 4126 Hwy 158 Advance To B e n e fit H o sp ice o f D a v ie C ounty Tickets: $10 per person Door prizes include: • $20 0 S h o p p in g Spree - at B I-L G • C lo c k - fro m F o ste r’s Jew elers The Chamber is to a temporary office this week! 101 Salisbury Street - Mocksville (located behind Ihe cuirent building) P h o n e a n d fa x num bers w ill re m a in the sam e. OFFICE W E.L BE CLOSED Thursday & F rid a y - F e b ru a iy8 -9 We apologte for any inconvenience! Don’t just Dream about retirement. Plan For It. Brenda B. Battle 851 ViilUy Rd.. Suito 400 Mockjvitle.NC27(«a 33G-75I-MI72 E d w a r d j o n e s ^ A B L E S T STAFFING B B n V I C E a 336-751-4414 M o c k sv ille T H E P H O N E P L A C E “C C aU U R SPECIALIST" (336)751-2626 CELLULAR PilONES PAGERS 121 Depot Slm t Mock-^vlllf, NC 27028 i Vf? Eaton’s Funeral Home 3 2 5 N . M a in S t. M o c its v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 H O W A R D R E A L T Y Residential & Comm ercial Sales Property M anagem ent ph; 336-751-3538 bx: 33S-7S1-7632 or visit our web site at www.howanlrealty.com C C B — 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS — N8 W. Water St.. Mocksville • 751-5936 880 Yadkinvlllc RJ., Mocksville • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Coolccmce • 284-2542 5361 USIlwy. 158,Advancc*940.242Q • D A V IB C O U N T Y IN G E R S O L L - R A N D , ■ E N T E R P R I / ^ E C Q R D A I R C O M P R E S S O R S Mocksville. NC 27028 rug COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERT15INQ P.O.Box99 • • 171 South Main St.MocksvllJe.NC 27020 phone:(336) 751-2129 fax:(336) 751.9760 12IN.MuinSL SUppU Mocksville, N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 D A V I E F U N E R A L S E R V IC E L .L .C . f«6 Vailey Kd„ Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 “OurFmmly Serving Your Family" YotJR noprowN funeral home Cl^iURTSiDE SPl^)RTS • Davie County Schools T-Shifls & Hats • Trophies • Uniforms ;• Swimsuits • Letter Jackets Custom Screcn Printing Embroidery J57 N. Main Street'*'Mocksville.'NC 27028 (336)751^4700 r ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - D1 Cooleemee Elementary Studeni Citizens of the Monlli demonstrate Iionesty. Their fiunllies were invited to a luncheon with them on Friday: Tlira Carson, Jess Gartner, Jessica Linger, Chris Hollingsworth, Brandon Ashley, James Cousins, Miranda Sprouse, Heather Walsworth, Sarah Bishop, Nick Potts, Meisha Fowler, D J, Oarretson, Aaron Rickman, Jeremy Horn, Brit tany Talberet, Thomas Orinton, Shelby Stephens, Brandie McCrary, James Greene, Logan Daniel, Jessica Blunkall, Jonathan West, Brooke Johnson, Quatneshia James, Kris Cnise, Toby Ixwe, Jeremy Seamon, Kayla Brooks, Krystal Jacobs, Ryan Leonard, Felicia Goodin, Shane Carter, James Blake, Ashley Spill man, Cody Ijine, Jeremy Tulbert, Tyler Hutcherson, Steffi Shaver, James Marts, Clayton Smith, Tisha Funderburk, Mechel Gadson, and Briana Boone. North Davie Middle Explorers .. Students of the month of Decem ber were Brook HInman, Jennifer Shinauit, Taylor Yuenger, Jordan Michael, Hannah Tieniey, and Jus tin Pilcher, R&R studenu for Decem ber were Maria Villaviccncio, Jessica Morasco, Dana Woodard, John York, and Caltlln Reavis. Students of the month of January are Brandon Miller, Abby Riddle, Diego Fernandez, Brittany Rowe, Dennis Haile, Megan Cooper, and Ryan Dunn. R&R students for the month are Jenna Nunn, Michael Smith, Lauren Burriss, Kara Seaford, Lauren Macaione, and Brandi Ray. All students of the month and R&R. students arc treated with a drink at the end of the month. On Friday, Jan. 19 students who exhibited exemplary behavior by re ceiving no referrals and passed all subjects for the second quarter were rewarded with the movie, Tby Story 2. Drinks and popcorn were provided by parents. Students In science researched watersheds using the Internet and presented soil and water conservation speeches titled,"We all live In a wa tershed". Kristen Froraal Md Drew_ Mossman were chosen as team win ners. Chemistry will be studied in the third quarter. Social studies classes are study ing the Middle East and focusing on Islam. Math classes are studying ge ometry. Language Arts classes arc doing a poetry unit and reading TS Elliott's Old Possums Book of Prac tical Cats. Winter geometric project winners in math: 1st, Hannah Tierney, Jordan Michael, Stephanie Vines, Brittany ‘ Rowe, Michael Smith, Jonathan Hutchins; 2nd, Ryan Dunn, Caitlin ReavIs, Kristen Fromol, Kyle Siiiith; and 3rd. Je’wel Darbone’ , Eli Be'achy, Phillip Scott, Jonathan Mayfleld, Stephanie Croall, and Jes sica Huggins. Students signed up for interest clubs in Prime Time. Each student will meet for 9 Prime Time sessions in an area of interest. The team set a goal of reducing the number of missing homework assignments in a 2 week period. The goal was met and all students were rewarded with open lunch on Friday, Jan. 26. Mariners r: Mariners host the Carolina Rap tor Center, and five raptors, includ ing the adopted red-tailed hawks, Athena and'Odin, visited Feb. 1 to enrich the ecology study in science. Also In February, the Mariners will travel to the Biltmore House in ^heviiie. « In March, students will attend a production of The Diary of Anne Frank which ties in with Social Stud ies. April means Spring. Break. Then, last but not least comes May, which is packed with events, such as: EDO Testing, Skateland reward party, SciWorks trip, and the end of the year awards breakfast. ' Along with tiiese extra events. Mariners will continue the study of Europe's Westeni Region In Social Studies, including’the area’; geo graphic location, cultures, and lan guages. Discussion w ill include changing borders, Worid War n, and •nie Holocaust. Project Idea sheets for this region will be given to eacli student. ■ ■ ; In Maih. classes will be studying . fractions. Maiiy twhhlqiies will be taught and students should review notes nightly. Expect homework eoeh night as practice for these new skills. There will be a daily math quiz ev ery Friday, In Language Arts, students are reading novels, and will soon begin a unit incorporating media skills, word processing, and Power Point. AR points are due Feb. 27. Thanks again to thoe who help the Mariner team with donations of Items and time. Coi^atzer Elementary The Math and Technology Com mittee Invites all parents and students to a spaghetti supper and Math/Tech- nology Night, Tuesday, Feb. 20. Closses will run from 6:30-7:30 with three sessions of 20 minutes each. In Ihe media centcr, Larry Wall, the Rogan technology representative will explain the video system and the technology available at school. One session will be held In the computer lab to share with parents the way stu dents use computen. The third ses sion will be sharing information In the students' classrooms. The cost of the meal is $3 for adults andSl for children. Proceeds will be added to the fund for play ground equipment. Ticket sales for the basket raflle are under way. Proceeds will also be used to help purchase playground equipment. There are seven theme baskets: Children, Pre-teen, Mom, Couch Potato, Golf, and Gardening. Chances sell for $1 Students should get parents to assist them in contact ing friends and relatives to buy tick ets; they should not try to sell tickets door-to-door. Ticket sales will run through Friday, Feb. 23. Winners will be announced at school on Wednes day, Feb. 28. Pamela Jewell, assistant principal, announced Ihe plans for the first read ing program. There will be an assem bly Friday, Feb. 16, to kick-off Ihe festivities based on the theme of the TV show “Survivor." Teachers plan to suiprise students by dressing in island costumes. The week of Feb. 19-23 is Severe Weather Awareness Week. Children ^w ill practice the proper procedure lo follow in the event of severe weather. There will be a tornado drill Wednes day, Feb. 21. The next Early Release day for students is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 14. Cougars of the week for Jan. 29- Feb. 2 Include: Alley Adolph, Den nis Argueta, Caitlin Atkinson, Samantha Caudill, Andrea Easter, Austin H ill, Zach Illing, Rense Joldersma, Shane Lambeth, Trey Lane, Payne Miller, Brandon Nava, Chelsea Neal, Zach Norman, Billy Page, John Potts, Sheila Reid, Alex andria Romano, Billy Short, and Jonathan Tise. Rachel Joyce repotted diat all first grade classes participated in the first chocolate day Thursday, Feb. 1. Stu dents rotated through centers with activities designed to tease their brains and tastebuds. Students made chocolate pizza, stacked and counted Oreos, designed candy wrappers, and measured the dlsumce cookies would roll. Teachers shared a variety of sto ries and books relating lo their topic. Courtney Romine’s third graders finished projects related to the book, "The Hundred Penny Box." The class collected pennies, made observa tions, classified, sorted, counted, and recorded data on a spreadsheet. The most fun activity was rolling the coins and counting the money over $20. They just need to decide how to spend il. “Rarhona Qulmby, Age 8" is the class’s new novel. They are working and making comparisons. Journals are used lo record reading completed each night for homework, in writing tlie class is working on replacing "wimpy wonls" with excit ing vocabulary. All agree that their stories arc more interesting when they use “power words." The Postcard Project hu slowed down. The total of postcards received is 141, witii recent ones from Ne vada, Oregon, and Hong Kong. Do you know anyone In Delaware, Ne braska, or Arkansas? Mrs. Romlne's class needs postcards from those states to complete their collection. • Fourth grade classes plan a field trip to ihe Museum of Anihropbiogy at Wake Forest University, Feb, 13. Fifth gradcis will participate in a North Davie student Brandon Brooks sm iles as he tall<s about his artistic accom plishm ents. - P hotos by R obin F ergusso n A N a tu ra l North 7th Grader Amazes Teachers With Drawings By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A tcachcr calls him a drawing machine. '■: A guidance counselor calls him Ihe “Mlchaelangelo of North Davie." Sporting a quick smile and a quicker hand, Brandon Brooks can draw you a picture of a car, or a tank, or a lizard, or your shoe, or the room... Even using ink, Brandon doesn’t hesitate when he draws the straight lines and tight curves of his art. He can start in the middle or Ihe outside. It doesn’t matter. ;3 ' The seventh grader at North Davie Middle School gives the credit to Jesus. 'Tm blessed with ray gift," he sSd; "It's from Jesus." *' . Now 13, Brandon remembeis drawing at about kinder garten age. “I just Started doodling, drawing little things^ and kept doing It until I got better. “ I draw all the time, every chance I get. You ought lo see how much paper I've got In my room. I've got boxes and boxes of paper," he said. • - Brandon has a portfolio - and boxes - filled with his drawings. They also hold the numerous ribbons, certifi cates and medals he has won from contests such as the PTA's “Reneclions," the Mocksville Woman's Club and the Davie Soil & Water ConKrvatlon District Last month, he started studying art at the Sawtooth Centcr in Winston-Salem. ' For Brandon, art comes natural. “ It's something Uiat If you get bored, you have some thing to do," he said. “I'll go to my room, get my little board with my pens all imiund... and I draw. I like IL It Just^bmes.out .of,my head.T.think of.something and j drawit.’i'^,';;5i';,^,“ ; , Art teiichei-Janie Sell calls Brandon’s talent unlqucr ..“ I've seen talent, but this is a dinerent kind," she said. "He sees things differently. He Just draws. He's like a machine that draws " ; ! - : She pointed'tb the drawing of otenhls shoe, with the laces that went In one loop and out the next. Brandon w u the only student to draw that conectly; Sell said. ; Please See Drawing - Page DIO ^ . I ' 'i T ' ...... MttM ly II u o n o d i lOl ll\0 | o u v l I ( Continued On Page D2 Brandon gets and Idea, and then, puts the drawing,on paper In ju st tninules. are am ong Brandon’s favorites. ! i: 1 i il l i li Drawing trucks and tanks, such as this '^/Ipfli^i'^'’ DAVIE C0UN1^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 >avie Sehools JIU^ From Pago D ll n Family Life conducted by Ihe bl heallh nurse, Gwen Jones, |12-14. 9 San Filippo's Engiisli os a End Language students have 1 progress lioning their Engiisli I, in some cases, teaming the lan< 3 for the. first time. Kindergar- itudenls have mastered color 3 and are continuing a study of Siphabet, numbers, and money. I graders are pros at pronouns, d grade iscompleilngaunllon n. Third lind fourth grodcs I been studying foods and hove la new vocabulary to plan nutri- [ meals and write rccipcs. Fifth b Is learning all about the states gions of the United Slates. New Pussistant Is Scssy Espinal, idents In June Johnson's class bed another performance in the [ Night Out series sponsored by ivic County Arts Council. The diddle Players entertained with [Interpretation of Hans Christian Irsen’s T h e Princess and the [at the Drock Auditorium Feb. 7 p.m. «ond and third graders worlced ^ntly to solve the mystery they 1 in the story, “Robots on the "They employed coopcra- I skills as they picccd lo i r a jigsaw puzzle to decoda the jtcr command for the robots, j wrote and lliustraied summa- bf the story. purlh and fifth graders have leted a final vocabulary study I Word Masters series. They arc I a Jeopardy-style game format ! for the upcoming onalo- Students have become more [i of political process as they dls- J the "changing of the guard" ishington.They will continue to V President Bush's adminlstra- jvith interest. iiies to remember Friday, Feb. lelling Dee and Cougar of the ti Luncheon; Tbesday, Feb. 13, I grade lield trip: Wednesday, [14, early releose day; Friday. |l6 , assembly to kick-off read- brogram; Monday, Feb. 19, Ic r Workday and McDonald's | ; Tuesday, Feb. 20, spaghetti r and maiWtechnology nighr,- day, Feb. 21, tornado drill; lay, Feb. 22, Bock Fair arrives; ly, Feb. 23, last day to turn In t tickets and money; Monday, 126. Skate Night at Skateland In Imons; Wednesday. Feb. 28, i winners announced, pilam R. Davie Elementary urth grade students of Judy e thank intern Vanessa Simpson lem College for providing as- e in January. Simpson worked Students, assisted teacher with .1 tasks e spelling rafnc for the second kas held and the following stu- i an ice cream sundae/bingo I on Jan, 24; Scott Barkley, ; Burnette, Craig Dratighn, l i Cockerham, Natasha Wilson, I Keaton, Ashley Peacock, and [I afternoon assisuint Sarah Al ien Ann Appel assisted with re pents and provided prizes, lite r's Academy begins on pays in February and the first b f March for fourth graders to e the writing program. Tcach- j this after-school octivity are ■Barnette, Jen Meagher, Tracy ^ and Judy White. The fourth writing lest will be March 6. lenis are writing constantly 'cral activities. Pen pals from d have been fun. Students just sent letters and pictures to them, Mrs. White took pictures of all tlie students and .sent them via fntemet. Beware, she is always snapping pictures. Valentine newsletter editors. Jus tin Keaton and Scott Barkley, are col lecting articles for the upcoming is sue. TVpliig will begin soon. Shark Lady reading group has written de scriptive paragraphs of Eugenia Clark, the sharl< lady. They will write a theme soon on their opinion of the book. The claw Is keeping a journal summarizing each chapter of their Wright Brother's book. Daily they are writing short papers addressing simple prompts reflecting their thoughts. The class Is writing narra tives preparing for the NC writing test. Class officers and the class are holding weekly meetings and find ing ways to improve the class. Theu choose a most improved student each week., : A Fourth Grade Writing Celebra tion will be held in February with special guest, Debbie Pullen. The an nual Raleigh trip Is being planned. Miss O'Donnell's and Mrs. Ireland's 1st grade ESOL students have finished reading “One After noon" by Yiiml Heo, a story about a little boy who runs errands with his mother. They learned about places In die community where you might run errands and have decided that, their favorite place Is the ice crearn store. Second grade ESOL students read “Ayu and the Perfect Moon" by David Cox, a story aliout a little giri . In Bali who donccd a spcclal dance called the LcGong dance for a cel ebration in the town. T^ey learned about the phases of the moon and kept a log of what the moon looked like each night. Third grade ESOL studenLs read "Honest Abe" by Edith Kunhardt, a story about President Abraham Lin coln. They learned about Abe Lincoln's life and the Important de cisions he mode as president. They learned about time lines and made time lines of their own lives as well as Abraham Lincoln's. Founh grade ESOL students read “ Roses Sing on New Snow" by Paul Ycc and Harvey Chan, a story about - a giri in Chinatown who makes a de licious meal to bring to the emperor of China. StudenLs learned about ban quets and entertaining important guests. They learned about restaurant etiquette, ordering food, and tipping. The enjoyed role playing what they . would iike to order from a nAild-cul- turai menu the class designed. Fifth grade students read “How Many Days to America?" by Eve Bunting, a story about a family mov ing from Cuba to the United States. They learned about the history of im migration patterns and geography. They told of their own move to the United Slates. A nijw group of ESOL volunteers from Davie High began on Jan. 9, and will help students until March 7. Casey Jones, Heather Miller, Edford Phillips, and Mary Kenney are Span ish IV students in Janet Robertson's class. Tracy Cleary's doss woti best classroom attendance for December. Pam Renegar's class won brat atten dance for January. Bus and car riders of the week from Nov. 27-Jan. 26: Lazaro Sanchez, 'Diylor Weathennan, Joey Davis, Jessica Ward, Daniel Gonzales, Brooke Wallace, Jessica Stewart, Zackery Sanders, Julia Lanzo, Miguel Castorena, Ricky Wilson, Jose Mena, Daniel Benitez, Kevin Powell, Jnchawn Martinez, Deyanira Oliva, Brandi Ferrebee, Jessica Aarcon, Ashley Ibarra. Logan Brown, Jose Sanchez, Lauren Ouren, Taylor Frank, Giscla Gutierrez, Lucero Casiano, Carlos Moreno. Austen Gobbie, David Myers, Caro- iino Oliva, Ashley Shrewsbury, Abigail Alvarado-Ramlrez, Andrew Olson, Mary Beth Sherrill, Brandon Gaminons, Jamie Morris, Jarrctt Wallace, Jacob Draughn, C.J. Myers, Dylan Stumbo, Patrie Kurfees,. Joanna Lucero, DJ, Everhart, Aus tin Brown, Alyson Jordan, Mauhew Speer, Nancy Zheng, Ashley Pea cock.' Alesis Aivarado-Beltron, Johnny Stephens, Josh Atkins, Nikki Myers, Ariel Zapau, Mariah Lyons. Alhondra Gutierrez, Ashley W t^le, Mariah Lyons, John Lattimore, Nicole Vestal, Nicole Reinhardt, Jenny Snyder, Cody McEwcn, Timmy Alexander, Amber Hall, Joe Metz, Mark Speer, Forest Booe, Jor dan Hendrix, Becky Christian. The new math club began in Janu ary. Several students have success fully completed the timed test to be come members. New members from Thicy Cleary's class are: Haile Cart- ner, Nichole Reinhardt, Shadia Grif fin, Trey Preston. Amber Wagner, Alhondra Gutticrez, Ashley Woodie, Vasilika Mlllo, Tiffany Short, Nila Bledsoe, Kelli Parks, Caroline Carter and Sucy Ward. South Davie Middle Dolphins The l>ih grade students of Steve Hamlin and Teresa Santis have been working on on integrated study on the Renaissance time period. In so cial studies, students studied about the famous artists of this time. They experienced what it might have felt like to be Michelangelo painting the celling of the Sistine Chapel. Stu dents were given a picture, taped it underneath their desk, and attempted to color it as they lay on their backs under their desks. Dolphins were given cups, napkins, straws, note cards, aluminum foil, toothpicks, and a bag and were to create an Inven tion out of these materials. In math, students studied frac tions, ratio, and proportion as it re lated to Leonardo DaVind's famous - Human Body Proportion sketch. The students did an activity where they traced dieir bodies and found the ra tio and proportions of body parts and saw the relationship of their body ports to the sketches of DaVinci. In science, students researched a famous scientist and performed a mock talk show where they dressed up as that scientist and did an inter view about his/her life. Students also created giant postage stamps to commemorate their scientist. Barracudas The 6th grade team had Its sec- . ond quarter award ceremony. Many students had an outstanding aca demic record for the second nine weeks with all A's: Nate Lawrence, Blanca Byme and Justin Thompson. Fifteen made the A-B honor roll. Chris Poplin, Tukcr Ren, Blanca Byme, and David Van Antwerp have moredian 100 Accelcreated Reading points. Every student who met their goal received a personal pan pizza. Students who had Improved their grades and those who demonstrated good citizenship were recognized. In social studies, students com pleted a unit on European explorers ■which culminated with students per forming skits about their explorer. Classes are studying the Renaissance. ■ In communication skills, students are preparing for the March wridng test. F e a t u r e d H o m e s Pamington I ^ ^ C o m p a n y DEBBIE P E N N IN G T O N 231 M a g n o lia A v e n u e • $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 •2536sq.ft. •4BR.3BA 5 3 2 E a st L a k e D riv e • $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 • l400M .fc. • 3BK.1BA • r Ccilinn. Htrdwood Floors• NatunJCUs . 336-751-9400 (0 ) 336-909-1284 (M ) www.penningtonrealty.com i l M s i ] ; In math, the team is reviewing fractions. Science classes ore study-' ing “Our Impoct on Land." Citizen oftheMonthis David Von Antwerp. Mocksvllle Elementary Students of the Month for Febru- . ary: Billy Trail, SavanahTiylor, Will Priestly, Jocob Lambert, Kelly Presley, Anne Bcrkciy, Elizabeth Santis, Dominique Dlsmuke, Jesse' Hogen, Joel Shuler,-Ryan Dyson. Brandon Toney, Rachael Moore, Kelccy Sykes, BJ Plummer, Kaldin Buss, Melinda Jablonski, Heather ; Smith, Chris Sponauglf, Moggie Keebie, John Collins, Laura Vanhoy, ' Alex Appelt, Catherine Arevalo, Amanda Bridges, Alex Poproky. Terrific Kids for February: Rachel Williams, Nicholas Maio, Jonathcn Barker, Ryan Wood, Jacob Horton, Caleb Mathis, Dayton Shlrey, Cheisey Weller, Angelo TVus, Ashton Wise, Hannoh Spicer, Tichlna Morrison, Collin Russell, Bailey Douglas, Krista Smith, Cloy Cave, Vanessa Cuellar, Cameron Davis, Jawaugn Arnold, Leigh Darling, Cayla Kimmer, Emily Smith, Lyndsey Blalock, Ashton Swicegood, Zach Drcchsler. Kenyatta Fortune, Alex Montgom ery, Christopher Hurt, Lindsay Blackwell, Ryan Dennlsion, James Roy, Brittany Clark, Morion Huncklcr, Brandon Hill, Kristina Yourdon, Brandon Shaver, Koyla Blonkensbip, Corey Spell, Rcbccco Hendrix, Jack Evons, Cee Reynolds, Sherrill Collins, David Pruitt, Mor gan Costner, Junior Payne, Camryn Smith, Jamie Keegan, Maria Nail, Justino Ijames, Katnita Angle, Alex Wilson, Jenny Robbins. Students of the Week of Jan. 29- Feb. 2: Austin Keaton, Codi' Bradford, Meredith-Ann Sweotman,... Delany Holcomb, Britney Kllbey,'. . Mlchoel Schoonover, Austin Moody, Doraonique Dulln, Denzeil Gormon;' Leigh Darling, Stcphonie Porker, Octavio Romsey, Toylor Smoot, Molly Lankford, Chad Watkins, Josh • Berryhill, Tabitha W ilt, Amber Harpe, Daniel McBHde, Kyle; Randall, Jorge Lopcra, Amanda Stewart, Savannah Miller, Dustin, Downing, Magan Doss, Hether Mc- Clamrock. Kindergartners in Carrie Boumd' and Mille Fulton's class welcome Alice Hoskins as a new classmate,. The class has been working on the letter “Z". They learned about ani-" mois In a zoo, what a zinnio is, ond how to play the zither. They leomcd the Importance of being truthful and Continued On Page D3, ■h: H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SI. (Corner Hvvys. 601 & 64) Mpcksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: Mond.iy-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Siinday Ily Appl. C.ill us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.lio\tardri*iity.coiii • ! * ’........j £ | l 275 Mfldlion Rd - 9 ac.w/strumi 20x60 4 bay garag« & AddibonAl 20i60 w/3 siaUs lor hor»««. 2 itory. 4Sn. 3EM. brick N m , 2 fpin, dan. oafooa. dack & front porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 203 Admli Way - t940 (arm hou$o. 4on, 20A. 2 cat garaoo, 2 tplc$. anct porch, on S.« Ac.. Ind. mobda homa, 4-6 itaB bam, wash p<t patturaiand.tnaiM. ^ nMW ftwoTQ « MM <{mv$198,900 CALL JANE. 661 PlnevlIJo Rd-Prtvacyon 3.88Ac.-brtck ranch w/luU tin. biml. ovar 2200tl. up & approx. tOOOst. linishad down. 3BR, 3BA. 2 kltch, chain link fencing, concrala drive, dack. pallo. $169,900 CALL CONNIE. 141 Dakota Lane - Naad a ttUa elbow room? 190S OW leaturas 1B50*sq. n 3Ba 2BA. formal LR & DR. coiy dan w/1'plca. plus; 65 AC oi open, grassed land. Priced to te<tl $109,900, CALL JANE. 2367 US Hwy. 601N- New modular home on .613 acres, features Include: 30R, 20A, caihadrbi ceiling, deck, mature trees on loi, groat landscaping, paved drive. $99,900 CALL CONNIE. 372 Junction Rd. - This greal house with 30R. A 2BA In move-fn condition wont last kxigl Roomy lutchen, office space and storage buikSno. $87,900 CALL MARY, 598 Sheffield Rd-Like new horrwt Immaculata! Located on 1 acre, 38R. 2BA, DR combo with LR. deck, porch, storage buiUmg. A must seal ^4,900. CALL KEN. 243 Main St. Cooleemee-Great lor a siartor home or retlremenl home! 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, vinyl sWing. new wtndows. AB this tor ooV $53,900. CALL KEN. 484 Backtowne Road -Doublewide txjiti In 1998. great floor plan wi9i 1289 sq. K. located In nice area on ctoared level land w/ additiohal acreage avai’able. 3BR, 2 M OA. $84,900. CALL MARY. 241 Avon Street - Great lor llrst time ownet/or Investment property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, storm doors & wlndo^ deck, porch, fireplace ir> l\ring room. $59,900. CALL JANE .urasil 195 Sugar Creek Rd - 10 acre horse larm with ISSOsi. 3BH, 2.5BA. cape cod modular, horso bam Is 36x40, tractor shed, turn out shed, rkiing ring, pastures, monofilament fencing. $249,000 CALL CONNIE. 164 Fairway Dr. Bermuda Run- Almost 2000SF tovely home, spockws mis, pwfect for entortflWng, targe deck o» 23.5k266 LR^R overtooWng leihgreea $180,000 C A U MIKE or LEE 173 Hickory Tree Road- Great spbl loyor - Near school. 2074 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathi Great living space and wooded kH $124,900 CALL MARY. 124 Cloiater Drive - Better than new tlOOs.1.. 3BR. 2BA, ckxjbie garage, lenced back yard. pu9 down stairs for storage. Convenient locatioa $106,000 CALL CONNIL 256 Gladstone Road, Mockevllle - 1800 sq. IL30a SBA. Urge eat-kvUtCh.. great mi w/Trplc. oB appaarwM incJ. WSD remain. Addition only 7vrs.young. $99,900 C A U KENor LEE for Showing. 109 Dusty Hill Road > Immac. 4BR. 2BA Skyline on 1.16 acre niral tnkct Permanent lound, s(^ BR plan, fireptace. master BA w/ga^n tub, sep. shower, his and her vanities. $67,500. CALL JANE. 1045 Ridge Road - Double wkfe home located on Uacres with storage buUing. 3. bedroom, 2 baths, priced to sell. $69,900 CALL EVELYN 246 Davie St - Codeemee- nico ckian 2 Ba IBA cottage with p ^ basement for storage. Great for fint time owner or rental property. Has space lor extra bedroom. $49,900 CALL EVELYN. 123 Center St - CoQieemee 5 rm house, excoD. cond. NaL gas heal. CA. new roof, foplacem't windows & new storm drs. Attached carport & partial'bsml R/0, reliig, OW. ----------CAUKENblLids. $69,900 CAI 193 Watt St, Cooleemefr- Good starter home! 2 bedrooms, t bath, heat pun^. Insulated windows & storm doors. $49,900 CALL JANE East Uke Drive.. USHwy.8018____BurCrNkCh.Rd. Hid ----------4 .BIdg. Lot 114,000 .91 Ac.S33,CK)0 .BKktownRd..._____: Hwy. 15*.;— :--------- HowsURd------- HosplUISLiit.. .10.62 Ac. 1120,000 .91.97 Ac. S3M.253.uiisisssexoo ___7i/-Ac.S59,900 ...BIdg. Lot $25,000 ...Btdg. Lot $19,000 ...5Ae.S40.000 Hwy. 601 Bypass^ Hivy.eot Bypass^.... SOIYadUnyllleRd.. Hwy. 601 Bypass. ~S7W-Ac. (205,200 ..1W* Ac. $140,000 ...IW* Ac. 1300,000 ..1.50 Ac. Comm. $495,000 ~.1f Ac. 1240,000 Cedar Creek Road. Corner Wllkesboro & Yadklnvllla Rd___1,4 Ac. Comm $229,000' Duka Whitaksr Rd----------------------------------------.UW-Ac. $72,000 .-1.32AC $30,000 5BR.3BA.Yadl A V A IIA IIII K I M M I’ tio t't 1(1 IIS — Hwy.601N(by ' Hwy. 601 N~ Hwy. 156— -.3 J Ac. $40,000 >/• $595,000 3BR.2BA, Milling Roul 3BR,ISA. Farmington Roid. ----------------------------- 3BR, IBA, Hickory St,Coole. ....-14AC* house, $175,000 , 2BR,2BA,SW.WyoRoad.Yi ..SI200P/M ...37.5W-AC. $150,000 CONNIE KOWALSKE WrilTLOCK 751-8565 751-8560 Alexander Is New Director Of PACT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - D3. Clint Alexander, a graduate of Greensboro Collesc, is the new stu dent directorofa youth philanthropy. project sponsored by the Community Foundation of Greatei^ Greensboro' ond the United Way of Greater Orcensboro. Called PACT; Philanthropy through Awareness, Community and TVust, the program empower? local high school students to identify and address community needs through a dedicated grammaltlng program. Alexander is a graduate of Davie High School. ,.In the planning stages for mon: thiin a year, PACT ofnclally got off the ground this fall with the 2000- 2001 school year. Last year a plan- njng team of 11 high school students from Dudley, Grimsley, Page and Smith worked together to design the program, write a mission statement- and select the founding bodrd mem bers. Those board members, a group of 26 teens, w ill’ work together this school year and ultimately award $10,000 to local nonprofits. Alexander's duties are to facili tate the PAITr Board as members Icam about the Greensboro commu nity, develop grant criteria, evaluate grant applications and decide where to award the taoney. A native of Advance, Alexander eametl a bachelor’s degree in theatre arts. An active volunteer at Greens boro College, he served as the school mascot for four years, was voted Mr. Davie Schools C ontinued From Puge D2 honest. They read the story about the lltllc boy who cried wolf and even got to act it out. They read another Story about honesty called the Man )^th the Golden Ax. ’ First graders in Mrs. BcaveraDd' Mrs. Melton's class arc beginning a unit on friendship. They plan to read, write, and sing os they discuss what makes a good friend. The lessons and songs they learn will be shared with parents at the March 13 PTA meet ing. All first graders will participate in the program on friendship. Mrs. Starnes’ second graders arc working on a winter theme of the (ralar regions. Students have been reading, writing, doing map skills, graphing, using a variety of polar books. They arc busy planning polar ptajects to sum up this theme. Fact fi^ilies have been introduced as well a^ telling time to 5 minutes. Students, ait counting down the school days, Hut realize that there is still a lot to leam before the year is out. Third graders have been busy in Ms. Swain's class. Students ore learn ing social studies in math and grammer In literature. An example of this Integration would a math lesson oh writing checks, which tumed'into ,a^ social,.studies, lesson pti ,lhc.^ ' ■^'tidoribmyJ This week the class dis covered the mysteries of the Lost Colony in North Carolina history. They researched on the web to try to figure out what really happened. They arc gathering information in order to develop theories. P lnebrook E lem entary The PTA will hold a meeting on Tuesday Feb 13 at 7 p.m. ; Send in Pepsi Notes that you have been saving by next week. Enough notes have been collected to redeem for digital piano. A coupic of hun dred more will allow a bench to be purchased. *, ^ ■ The annual Book Fair starts on Thursday, Feb 8. Classes will have d chance to view and purchase books 'during school hours. The Book Fair WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition — Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 d P E N H O U S E T H I S S U N D A Y ^ p . m . '115 Fox Run Dr., Davie - 4 - S BR, 2.5 BA, 2588 +/- ;sf. marble FR MUST SEE. Directions from Mocksville: :Hwy. 158 East to Left on Fox Run Drive. 1st house on ; left. $189,900 Call Martlia for private showing, i 492-7505 or 765-6633. ; / ; Anders Real Estate (336) 765-8633 or 492-7505. V x ettdlng KxpteUlloiit’^ , Martha Greensboro College in 1999, was named Student Ambassador of the Year for 1996*97,1998-99 and was the class speaker for the graduating class of 200U. He has worked wiih a wide range of children and youth as n counselor In aAerschool programs, as a camp counselor In Hendersonville, and as a substitute teacher in Davie County and Guilford County schools. "The PACT Board Is doing an awesome job working together and sharing the leadership roles. They n»pectone onothcr'sdiffercncesand willing to listen and take Initiative. I really enjoy working with high school youth because I can relate to them well," Alexander said. ingu^^titefanTienmingttas'i^^^^^^ graduate Clint AlexantJer, seated in center, is director of a student philanthropy' away money is iiarder than it looA." project In Grsensboro. He is shown with board members of that group. will be open ticfon! the PTA meetins Tuesday, Feb. 13 from 6-7 p.m. and again after tiie PTA meeting. Pro ceeds will go toward the purchase of new materials for the media center. Monies will be matched by the NC State Library Grant. In the Reflections Art contest, a National PTA project designed to encourage students to experience cre ative talents through the arts. Stu dents may enter as many times as they like in any of four art areas (lit erature, music composition, photog raphy. and visual arts). The theme was "It Would Be Really Strange If ..." There were 53 participants who entered 69 entries this year. Ail were recognized on Feb. 2 and received a certificate and a treat bag TXventy winning entries were for warded for judging at the District Level: Ryan Amarsir. Joshua Booc. Hannah Campbell (2 entries), Paige Carter (2 entries), Brcndcn Hanes (2 entries), Meredith Hanes, Elizabeth Hartman, Kara. Harvey (2 entries), Rachael Hottei, Samantha Judd, (2 entries), Eric King, Evan Wiles, Elaina Wombic, Olivia Woodward, and Johnny Zarboclc. Winiicrs will be recognized and receive awards at the next PTA meet ing on Feb. 13. ,.v. Accelerated Reading wcciily drawing winners: A.J. Carter, Miranda Edwards, Megan Hutchens, Austin Beil, Josh Doyle, Boyd Johnson, Justine Sample, Josiynn Thomas, Nathalie Marroquin, Katie Bond, Heath Hoover, Josh Disher, Eddie Smith, Brittany Cass, Ryan Carter, Alex Diclcens, Brandon Beauchamp, Michael Martin, Brandy Smith, Andrew Linhart, Hannah Speight, Brandy Doby, and Amanda Reavis. STAINS for the week of Feb. 2; Cindy Kohnen. Amanda. Robinson, Brandy Smith, MIcah Womble, Megaii Brown, Jonathan Cobbi Kristie Davis, Ashley Green, Briana Sheets; Daniel St John, Kelsey Newsom, Chandler Bradshaw, Dal ton Hummer, and Kim McKoin. Oebbi« Pnriinfton 8roWf P e n n in g to n C o m p a n y m R E A L T Y in Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Ativance/Hillsiiale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 Toli Free 1 .8 0 0 .5 3 9 .3 3 8 3 f a tMLS I com com 206 Ljrbrook Hoad - CuRcm (vmnk hem on S.48 AC • (kvvJ ind vwoded BeaucAJ UQPt pooC Md Kwh, ptMM dtd( pcnh & buh Gjen uvun W ^Vjuhcn.dcn.2 firtfo. S W .^O I DtUWKvwi. info@PenningtonRealty.coi www.PenningtonRealty.c 262 Dukt Str«et« 2 nor/ Kot« with ] btdroomt, . ViT}1iid<ni.rtpl4cimtni «rtndowi«nhferKid nrdCrut forbiii! $41,100. C»» Kottnt; S2II HWr 601 N.. New horn* iKtttrock wijit ir>4 Mwjow trtiuwa Shvtd pcnl IM.100. 230 Edt«wood Q itts . rvKhtr Wifxbicd 6 walpapa N«w corttrttfs 6 ekhlouhtnfu2arfir».lncdpatiinA Inalbvn Wad nxm 1 1 1 O I Urtitt NEW LISTING 1 i ' l 247 K>Ker Hod • Tk « m Ml I hm. UI oudoor ii3m i cn N 6 VI idd hcp« il en I j icm wdsj n Bccrn Dm Co]0 mn hn dMrOMiWilhi UuU fSW tar* li orfjr uaucd I7 vnw hn uncn 671 WiU Boom Road-NictJBR. v>4(h 2404 uadvd arpoa on 13 icrei ihs t IB74 junction Kd> Bnnkwv and ior }cu! A frto/ ptm a pw Mtarjhiw« 1 ftviK J«*.»?9.80a ca nJjn IS4 WilU Road • 36A. ISBA homt h pcoiv OrtUcod tubtW ihici to o -^ pcH kt^ (y frWy CTM or crumitvt Gas k«i. prtwi kx. hrM 260 Eaton Rod • 2 fiiih hoiv< Mth lir|i d«ck, pt lc|t, dtiuMd dcvU* orpv<i CcM.tfktAi 10 ic>ioo-'i ind iSoppirtl S».SOO. a il Rodnir. 144 Shuier Rd • Ncsded h »ooi& cn 12; m 1U pntly inahed) ttnvHd porih raka M 36A. toramKncMbuy $114X00.01 Ku> 2031 Junction Road. ]BA. IS6A I222 '4 ft brick rwcJi. Gu lop In {..<111 room. \M&f room. dm, i<u arport Nituol p i Al ippkvKtt lat S89.I00. Call BrIuiiL 86S LAcrty Church Rd> Lni« pvthut po»>bit! 2J icnt. Cuitom buH by K-AmU 1680 V w^mk firtpUct rocUrt (hiir front Moh & lA ibffrt roufMj moI ilH.900.CillOibbli 149 New Hampthlrt Ct* Ort ipp«l *«h lro«« porth li ttont tNrnnijiTha tiurter (uurn Indvdt I 2BAj, nJttd nt lot rp I 2 car nnit. 1124.900. a il Mary.______________________ 145 Ctrtcr'i Rld{« Road- 3 BA. 2BA rancher wfemmtnt f? w/p* lop and popJv iptt BA pUn.2carpn(«. |HI,fOO.Ca»UHita. 1934 Junction Road> Prttt; Capa Cod with {rut «iiw el ih< South Yidkin Rrw. 3 bcdroemi.2 bthi.maittf btdroom on nujn IcvtL Jnar buirwt pn|t. S12S.OOO. Call Mary.______________________________ 644 SanfcinJ Annua • li loatran imaonarni Tha ) bedroom. 2i U(h brkk nnth It leuctd ntv tchoob.thop^C and tin {omrut* to kiunuu 40. Tht ful huiid fvtOr M M bumwK with bith H perfect lor 131 Uvlnftton Road •h rt find! U/xttvnly hone on 4i2 urcL Butnwflt coiM be kvtew auantn or M^t wiu. llh. ilAx.ytn prtnu. KMUi CaaOAdyerCMi. - l727Undcr^Rd-knraateen2«icr«»*hprt«y' “Ian teti RBW bedion Wad bMrncnt 4 roora ind III Wbtcheiur Road • Ad«inc« 3B.V2iBA.porchlded OrKtow m &0 IN es ^/lA tc4 ort Am CUyt at HVmw OPEN HOUSE Sunday *2-4 pin 172 Shadv Grow Unt-Adnnn 3BA.ISBA.^ Rreplict.KvdMOc CWcoou &« /M M ai Mft M « (Mr M/n M ai Ctm. AovM m IMEbimoodS(r«ct-MocbvU« -4W,2BA.locat(dincui^uc ^ D>r»ahnL MM' AM M fmivuii Itf. lUCwMrenCourt-Adnnea ’ 4BK.3iBA with Cam Room ! ..im.wo 230 {VmVUw Read i Nodavah 3BA.2iBAon8AWrwwK'- H5I.W. '1 i I■{ ■I P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y . . . D a v i e C o u n t y 's L e a d e r i n R e a l E s t a t e j. - DA.V1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 l a v i e J D ^ d t e ? \in d R a is e r s aturday, Feb. 10 :ounlry Ham Dkfst, 6-10 a.m.. Center |ni(ed Mcth., country ham. sausage, eggs. Is to Famity Life Center. Come sec tw building & enjoy breakfasti |ountry!Iam&TciideriolnBki:st.6:30- 0 a.m.. Mocks Meih. Church (Hwy. 801 1 m Mocks Ch. Rd, Advancc). Country bm,tenJedoin,esgs,griU.uusagc gravy, hcuits, drink. S5. Proceeds to bidg. fund, ^ore infu or take-outs 998-SS18. laturclay, Feb. 17 . |um & Sausage BkbL, Wesley Chapel i.tobenefabldg.fund., hursday, March 22 IOlCim«ForP«wi,!|Xii«orBlb)i Davie miy Humane Sodely, To be beM at slcwool Pai*. a u 731-S214 for mote Ifo . pngolng ' jingo, Mockaville Moose Lodge 1949, rid.'iys. Doon open at 6. fint gatne at 7 IlnBo,William I t DivleVFD.2ndSatur- |iy. Ooon open, 6:30 p.m. > lunllson Church, Poor Mans Supper. |/cry litThur».,5-?p.m. ' »orMansSuppcra(Coolecmee United hclh., 4th Thurs., 5*7 p . m . , fuesday, Feb. 13 Hillsdale DapL Church Prbchool, be* Enning Aug. 2001,forchildren ages H .' fi'j/jfrtir/on Tues, Feb. 13 from 9:30 |,m.-12:30 p.m. at church. $35 reglstra* |o n fee. Que.«lons: 940-66I8. Dngoing iTenmKlD, Farmington Bapt., every Vcd. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up. 998* |H26. • ,, ' „ s p e c ia l E v e n ts ______ |eglnning Feb. G |h ln k Pint, Family Services Inc.. Mon i Wed. 3:30-6 p.m. Thru the month of |ob. Information 731*4510. atiirday, Feb. 10 I'ulcnllne's Fellowship Dance, 7*10 p.m.. Advancc VFW on Feedmill Rd., K)nsored by Advance United Meth., all ihildren & adults invited. Free. ) a te s to R e m e m b e r b. 20. Mar. 6 & 20, Apr. 3 9 " t«t's T»lk Abmil 11 StHei. Topic. Tat Htel Fiction; A Second Look. Davie LI- btaiy, 371 N. Main St.. 7 p.m. Ongoing ' VUlt Coolteraee'a Mill Vilioae Museum; 14 Church Sl, Tues. & niurs., 9 a.m.* noon. Sals.; 11 a.m.*2 p.m; Tours also available by appL Call 294-6040. . . Recycling truck at Center Community, BIdg., 8*11 a.m. 1st Saturday.' Reeydlng truck at Union Chaptl Mcih> odist. 4th Saturday, 8* 11 a.m.. Rc(7cllngtnickatJericho*!Iardi.wnRu- ritan bidg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30*11 i^m. Preschoohtorytime.Tues., 11 a.m..Davic ' County Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3*5. Music, read aloud, sto- rics.riinu,nureery rhymes. , M e e t in g s ___________ W edne^ay, Feb. 14 . HutnaneSt^ety or Davie Co., 7:30 p.m.. montHly meeting. Ofltce locate behind car wash on Yulkinvllle Rd. across from ' new A tb /ii Volunteers needed, visitors' weIcom'e.Ca]l75!*S2t4fqrmoreinfo^ Monday, Feb. 19 KappaIlomcmakcrs,7p.m.,DavieAcad* emy Comm. Bldg. •ffoie: meeting will bt ' Sion, not Tues. this month only. Tuesday, Feb. 20 Davie Co. Republican Party, 7:3b p.m„ DaVie Co. Counhouse. All Republicans invited.. Wed. & Thurs., Feb. 21 & 22 Christian Women’s Club, Bermuda Run Country Club, speaker: Anne Seaford of Rock Hill. Open to public, but reservotions required, free nursery. Feb, 21 Luncheon ‘ Club, 11:15 o.m., $12.25. call 998-9281. Feb. 22 Brunch Club, 9:30 a.m.. S10.50, call 722-7884.: Saturday, Feb. 24 Davie Co. Republican's Men’s F^era* Uon, 7:30 aim.; Red Pig ResUunuit. All Republican men invited. Monday, Feb, 26, Woodmen ot the World, Lodgej 3U & I43«, annual "Cliiclien Stew", 6:30 p.m„ Davie Academy Comm. BWg. Chiclicn «tew & dtinki provided, membeti bring delMttS. Tuesday, Feb.27 Davie Democrats, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer. , Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each ^n th , at of fice Ya^nvilleRd. behind car wash.751* 5214., Jerusalem Bapt. Church is a providing support for Oiose who have lost their jobs, S:30-10 a.m. on Mondays; call 336-284- 2328 for more info, • v - Progressive CluborCooleemee.2ndSun* day, Cooleemcc Library, 5 p.m. Call 284* ' 2973forlnfo. Christian Uuslnmmen> Committee of Mock5villc,Thursdays,7 a.m. MocksvUle RotaryHut. ■ Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Creasy Comer. N.C( 801 at • U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Mocksvllle*Davle Jaycees. 1st & 3rd Thi;rs., 'Saniuels on Main Restaurant. Mocksville, 7 p.m.' Davie County Stamp Club. 2nd Thun.. Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. . Cooleemee Recreation Assoclallon. ‘ ZacharyHouse, lstTuesday,7p.m. Alcoholics Anonymoai. Sundays, 6 p.m.' and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Scrond Presby terian Church basement, Pine St. Call 751- !a490or751*7786forinfo. : Homeschool 4*11 Club, 2nd & 4ih Tues day. Call 998-8925 for more info. - Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fandcrs, last ■ Sundayofcachmonih.2:30p.m. Allrabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858or visit www.piedmpnttriadrabbit.com or e- mail ptrf20000aol.com for more info. Help Yourself Support Group. Cancer Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday. noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Uring bag lunch IfymiNvish. For more info, call 751- 0313or760-9983. M01»S(MolhenorPrcschoolcr»). Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship,crans&food.Children guided In own programMOPPETS,9^30-11:30 a.m. Reg* istratlon fee flexible toff ofchildren attend ing. Scholarships available. For more Info.' call 998*4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. 'TheArtlstGroup.DavieCounty Library. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemec Town Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town Holl, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. NorthCooIeemeeand Clark Road Coun* 'cll, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. : Davie Domestic Violence Senlccs. Sup port groups for victims. Sessions free, con- ndemlal. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Office in Davie County Office Bldg., 751*3450. Family Violence Prevention Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vie* iims of' Violencc and their children. Sepa rate groups; Tuesdays, .6-7:30 p.m.Firsi United Meihodisi Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. , Davie County Schtwl Bus Drivers /Vs^ clatloii, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sri Center, Brock Bldg; Coiicerned Biken Association. Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Westem Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance'Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m..MocksUMC.998.21IL . MocksvlUeGardcnaub,l$iThurs.,nrst Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m..yi$iton welcome. - Sons of Confederute Veterans, 1st Mon day,Cooleemee Historical Bullding,7p.tn. MocksvUleRotaryGub,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. ‘ ' . Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem UnlicdMcihpdiMChurth.6:45p.m.Thurs. Firmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Nlonday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family.-1*800*228*7421 or 751* 0313. . ' Mocksville Lions Club. 1st, 3rd Thurs* days, 7 p.nt. Rotary Club, ; Mocksvllle*Davle Homebuilders. 4th Tlwrsday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mon day, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.' Disabled American Veterans Nu. 75 and AuKlliary, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of,Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thurs* day. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS MIiiLstrics, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 coutt Square, Room2l0. Golden Age Club. 1 St Monday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 a.m. . Alzhelmers Support Group. 2rKl Thurs* day, 7 p.nv. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.,N.Main St. 751-8770 or751*0611. . Breast‘fcedIngSuppor1Group,2ndTi*^ day, Davie Health Dept., 6*7:30 p.ni.. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families ofchildrtri with disabilities, 2ndTuesday,7p.m.Call Rose*' mary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jcrlcho-Hanllson Ruritan Club. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. club building. ^ Health DepL.ctimchours:Mon.*Fri.,8:30- 11:30 a.m., I -4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.;TccnHcaltl»Promotlonainlc,8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie Bus. Women’s As.wc. 1st Wed. each month, Davie YMCA.noon.ToRSVP call 751-5672. Cooleemcc Clvitan's Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m.. U-Stop* ■Grill, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Mcth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1*5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to attend. Report Davie Dateline, items By Noon IVIonday Items for Davie Dateline should be re* poncd by noon Monday of the publication.’ week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the. office, at S. Main St. across from the court* house., T O S H O W Y O U R L O V E W I L L L A S T . R O LB X , ^ 'r v ^ s 'Jfie’DiamondSpedailst WINDSOR . J t ^ w 't T f a a . 526 S. Stitubtd Rd. Winston-Saietn (336|72|.|768 Moa-Fri. IM : Sat. 10-5 JCPC Requests Delinquency Prevention Funding DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,200! - DS s a ? , Davie County Juvenile Ctime ^ Prcveniioii CouncU (JCPCj, having studied tlie needs of youth In Davie CiN WIy. Hiqucsts proposals for DJJDP C^l^fihuation Funding;^ ' ■ ■ V.DepanraemofJuvenlloJusUceand Delinquency Prevention (DJJDP) futids' in the amount of $112,257 (aiUrtty allocadon) will be available for programs serving deliquent and at- risl(youthforthcsialeriscalycar2001- 2002 beginning bn, or after, July 1. Tlie use of DJJDP Funds requite a ife l match of 30 percent. j Based on the JCPC planning pro cess, the options needed In. Davie &unty have been idcmined to be the fallowing: ■ ( • Tempon^ Shelter GrotjpHome- Contract for approximately two adju-, dicated youth pet year for nuiximuin, 30 days In ciini to provide emergency placementi: - . . • Counseling Servlces-Conlract with a professional counselor to pio- vlde individual and family therapy for adjudicated youth for maximum ofI5 youth per year; • Counseling Program-to provide case management counseling services to court involved and at-risk youth; • Restitution/Community Service- To provide supervised placement for court ordered youth to complctecom- munlty service hours and to reimburse , . victims for damages;, „ , - . ■ Guided Growth-to provide struc tured nclivtties for adjudicated youth to Improve self-esteem, social con science, personal enrichment and so cial growth and development; • Parent Responsibility Qasses-to provide patent education and support for parents with adjudicated youth. Local public agencies, non-profit coiporatlonsand local housing authori ties wishing to submit applications for programs to liddress any of these dis positional options will need to secure application forms and other necessary Inlbtmatlon from Frances Tutterow at 336-751-7704. Funherlnformatlonor technical assisuince will be provided. You may also contact your DJJDP Area Office by ciJling Dean Vick, 336-761-2452, or your local Chief Coutt Counselor, Carl Duncan at 704- 878-4247.-, A itquest for proposals for DJJDP Continuation Funding was published In a paid notice on Feb. 1 In the Davie County Enterprise. The deadline for rcccivingfundingapplicationsts3p.m., March5. Mailordellvcrapplications to Davie County Schools, 220 Chcny St., Mocksville. Attention: Frances Tutterow. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650»751-3875 201 Neely Street-Mocksville 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, New roof, carptl !t vinyl.Great litsl time home. Possible help w/closing Q cosl. A Great Buyl $54,000. Demand it Energyilnited Foundation Awards Money I The EnergyUnitcd Foundation BpanI at lu January meeting awarded $19,455 to 17 Individuals and fami lies in need.- I A total of$16,950 was granted to 14 persons for living expenses. Al most all were unable to work duo to serious medical problems. ; In other action, the board granted $iOO to an elderly disabled woman to: repair her well, granted S371 for ptiopane to a widow in poor health, and granted $ 1,534 to a woman with no income to replacc an oil furnace and buy oil. More than 35,000 EnergyUnitcd customer donate funds to the foun dation by allowing the cooperative to "round up” monthly electric bills 10 the next highest dollar amount. TTic average donation is 50 cents a month for each participating cus tomer. The donations arc placed in a spe cial fund, which Is administered by ati independent volunteer board. Grants are made to Individuals Navy Seaman Visits Itaiy and families living in the general EnergyUnitcd 19-county service area. One does not have to be a cus tomer to be eligible for asslsuincc. Grants are based on need and are given to individuals and families who arc suffering unusual or unexpected problems and are in grave need of assistance. Grants may be used for shelter, clothing, food, health care, emergen cies and other humane needs. Appli cations for assistance may be ob tained from any EneigyUnited office. The foundation also accepts do nations, which arc Uix deductible. For more information, contact Dusty Rhodes at 704-878-5115. FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES • INSURED • 336 463-4160 • CotM i M dn, Scnw Re«mik IM iwM laiii.Canm lia Gansas M iaiens. RM M Mtagt tauitor ' BMNtal Bepaln.Caa rorMsn P m onat S ReliafcU Service ' OyinerlOtieTator 'M cfcrcnca : A( Your H e ilu e jr./0 1 W rfc llv /iV i'H lu'W lm l lu ll lliiiiC 0^syc£tc (Readings B y M rs . D o ra G r y s la iP ? e a ( ftn ^ s Oarol Cards (Tlflernaliue Jfeafinj Flntl Guidance and TVuth (0 Your Questions of Love Business, Marriage and AITairsofLifc Avallxtbiifor Parties For Inrormation or Appointment 7 0 4 - 6 4 7 - 9 6 2 2 2910 S. Muin St., Sniisbury 1 ; Navy Seaman Recruit Curtis A. Wilcox, son of Vicki Van Schoyck of Great Lakes, 111. andTommy A. Wilcox of 125 Cheyenne Lane. Mocksville. recently visited Civitavechia, Italy, while on a six month deployment to the Mcditcnanean Sea while assigned . to the dock landing ship USS Portland, home ported in Little Creek, Va. During the visit, sailors from Wilcox's ship had the opportunity to siiop. sightsee and enjoy the local cul- •lUiSand cuisine. , USS Portland supports amphibious operations uslnglandingcraftaircush- lons. which are specially-designed hovercraft that travel above land and sea sutfaces and deliver vehicles and equipment. Tlte ship also has conven tional landitig crait and helicopters embarked, and is equipped with medi cal facilities staffed by Navy doctors, dentists, nurses and cotpsmcn. Wilcox joined the navy in March 2000, G E N E ’ S A U T O P A R T S We Malte Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766>'9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons e"* Coimtiy Ham Breakfast C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h S a tu rd a y , F e b . 1 0 th 6 -1 0 a .m . Proceeds go to the new Famity Life Center Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, and ail the tiim tnings. Come see our new building while you enjoy a great breakfast! @ C O L D l U e U . B A N K ^ □ T R IA D , R E A LT O R S * D avio C o u n ty Intersection of Hvryt 158 & 60t (336) 998.8816 Relocation: I-800-327.439B N e w H o m e C o m m u n i t y o f t h e W e e k OPENSUNDAY 2-4 lOT441SCOn»AlC OAKYAUn m m n iK U iK W ft:tmuM ker fiM Mil rM pmw Oi Mr «l < * CM ttliii I « A|m Oft-Slla' ' ' JIM$T£E0*«S.|I78 VAiXEyT o o LP. X LU B - fiio,ooovtAii.ooo.ooe* , «. lOMtr.cMMranli ^tbiUIIcoura -.<■ . ------ hirtOi4. HomtOwMr^AuftdttlM :• H«7 henu i»d«r cMUtnirtfon '* lOTMniDOINGUOGE (W.K04U.UBAIACOAViE (lUACDMIEleek mMw; mill Mpci lw« u cum hA Mck w«k lb-, lUMraOSilUinOIANAU lAUAM ALIEN tt|.|IS4 inylKtltaA(WIUm) KT7YrOTTS«|.!m 3RC0HHANCHEDII WOIANHIU UA im:toMOAc* kemt fer Crw far , Btmrons m-M7i litCEOAHOUXIUM) lOIJDOVlElODR KMJNQ iUC m i |(n.WQ 4Ul 2AC YWUKTMrUKmMnMHlrhwWaViiUin fnwiMrwktikfWUxMMvVilwtfWnlkaru*tf«-tekm«laa(i.noWi mreWtt buftmt ImM Umam W 6EmPOmt>|.|l7l JANETHASnMWI-Mn INSrrClMSM UMKMIUNjijwoo VIOiaDlING WIK7 inCAKOENCT CAK)CNYAAO$ KKMU)OUKIOGEUM1UMIIUN lOTSICROKWOOO lu w J ttW iM y it irri VH M iiM Worn W, MI bKSn (WOT ubnm dt Mfei m iM *w«. 'flcxifmmm-mi vicxiFunNCtti-ii(7 * CAIt>AWlkwi.|l« Caldwell Banker Triad Realtors salutes Betty Potts, Gail Pawlik & Vicki Fleming for their Outstanding Performance Awards. GiliPawllk .998-1 liS Vicki Flemlnf 998-1 It?;.!^ ___________________________ iBItt'Siiwii : CliudiiElliiJ ■ L w " , 1 536 Junction Road • Great tuner home! . 100% finincing lor h i lime home ; buyer). JbK. ISA on 1 acre loL New urpec & 1 vinyl. All appliancei $tay. J79.900.B rlg g e tt F e rre li 751-9400or 655-2849 Permington^^Company IS6Jameitown Drlve-3BR,2BA. 1500* iq. fi. DW on 2 acret. Split bedroom floor plan, matter bedroom features {arden tub & tepante 1 shower. Rreplace In Irving room. $69,900. T)6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 F o r A G r ea t D eal ? I f y o u 'r e " f is h i n g " f o r tin e b e s t p r ic e o n a n a u t o m o b ile , s o m e n e w f u r n it u r e , o r m a y b e a n e w ■ In o m e n e a r y o u r f a v o r it e f is h in g h o le y o u 'r e a lr e a d y t r o l li n g in t h e r ig h t p o n d . W h a t e v e r y o u w a n t y o u c a n ; f in d i t in t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e R e c o r d . • E a c h w e e k y o u 'l l f in d p le n t y o f g r e a t d e a ls t h o u g h o u t o u r p a g e s . O u r a d v e r t is e r s a r e r e a d y t o g u id e y o u t o . t h e b e s t d e a ls o n ju s t a b o u t a n y t h in g . C h e c k o u t t h e C la s s ifie d p a g e s f ille d w i t h a u c t io n s , y a r d s a le s , a n d m a n y m is c e lla n e o u s it e m s f o r s a le . T h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e R e c o r d is a s u r e . k e e p e r ; , W e t y o u r s h o p p in g lin e w i t h u s e a c h w e e k a n d y o u 'll b e a m a z e d a t t h e b a r g a in s y o u f in d w h e n y o u f is h in ' t h e p e r f e c t s p o t . f "s u b S e r i p t i o n f o r m " ^ I I want a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! | I □ One Year In-State □ One Year Out Of State: : ■ : $20.00 $25;oo ■ 5 ■ Name______________' ' ' ■ I I A d d re s s _ ____________________________ -_________ I ’ I Cit^State/7ip • ' ' ' ' , ■ I ' I Phone_________- u;. | I Simply mail this form along with a check in the amount’indicate'd above to :' ■ ^ Davie Courtty Enterprise Record • P.O. Box 99, iviocksville, NC 27028 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - D7 PAVIIS C O U N TY EH T E R PR I/^E C O R D Davie County .. i W e've Got You Covered! O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COaeCTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C ll Arthur 8 . ^ 0 33M92.»Mi GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now sold Roots aoYoaisExpoilonco Froo Estimates 33M84-4571 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038Sharpeninq! &iool Circle Saws, Carfilde Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors, Hand Saws LEAF REMOVAL/ GUTTER CLEANING Coll Rusty Tuckor Lawncaro 284-6501 mSTAUATlON* PARTS ACCESSORIES *SERViCE COMMERCIAU* RESIDENTIALBobby GInther (336) 751-2986_______l/ocksville. NC WISECARUER MINI-StORAGE F o r a ll y o u r s to ra g e needs, ch o o sc u s! C o m e b y to in q u ire a b o u t fre e re n ta l. 2975 H w y. 64 E in F o rk CaCC torfaij! (336) 998-8810 Rennix Gradmfl & Landscapmg Todd Rennix • Owner 333 McCullough Rd, Mocksvllle t Phone: (336) 751-5178 Mobile: (336) 909-0273 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTIH IS HERE! Bobcat, aoraloi core plugoer g mors lor rent lodayl K fviil/’ 13361751-2304 Call 9-1-1. DoCPR. Help save a life. When a hoarl slops, socor)ds counl. To loarn moro. contact iho Ainorlcan Heart Association qM-877'AHA-4CPR or visit www.americanheartx)rg. > Ainericaii Heart A s s o c ia tio n .^^ Fighlirig Heart DiMasa in'! Strok* American Heart Association. Research gave him a future P U B L IC N O T IC E S North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the EsUkte ol Brownie PowoB WiHams, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said os« tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publicationorthlsnoticewillbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 2001. - Donna S. Williams, ADMN 562 Fairfield Road « Mocksvilie. NC 27028 - 1-25‘4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnlstralorsot the Estate of Clarence Clinton Shore,. late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said es* late to present them to the undersigned on or before April 2Sth, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2Sth day of January. 2001. Rebecca Gartner, CO-ADM 275 Ben Anderson Road l^ocksville.NC 27028 Christine Sain, CO>ADM 820 Milling Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 1-25^tn North Carolina Davie County CREOrrORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Candlef, Jr.. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav« Ing claims against said estate lo present themtotheundersignedon or before the 18th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18lhdayof Januaiy,2001. Jimmy C. Wright, Exec. P.O. Box 439 Trinity, NC 27370 ’ M8*4ln North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William A. Harpe, late of Davie County, this (s to notify all persons hav* . ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned onor before the 25th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wHt be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January. 2001. Brenda D. Harpe, Administratrix P.O. Box 502 « Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Mariin & Van Hoy, LLP AttomeyatLaw Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 1*25*4tn North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINQ QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate of Etheleen P. Jordan, late ‘ of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es> tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day ofpublicatlonorthisnotk^ win be pleaded In bar of its recovery.' All persons in* - debted to said estate will please make immediate paymerit to the undersigned. This 16th day of Januaiy, 2001. JanJ,Coleman P.O. Box 382 ' 'Cooleemee.NC 27014 ' Martin & Van Hoy. LLP ' • Attorney At Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie. NC 27028 • M8-4tn North Carolina Davie County riOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate o( Fleota B. Mae, late of Davie County, this is to notity all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present themtotheundersignedonorbeforethe * 18th day of April, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18lh day of January, 2001. Mark White, Executor' - Maxine Hayes, Legal Assistant 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A ! Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 1-18-4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mae. D. Dwigglns, late of Davie County, this Is to notity all persons hav> Ing claims against said estate to present them lothe undersigned onorbefore the 1st day of May. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice vnll be pleaded in bar of their recovety. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of Febnjary, 2001. Lawrence E. Mabe, Executor ‘2379 Old Mocksvilie Road ' . Statesville, NC 28625 2-OMtn North Carolina Davie County . Creditors Notice . The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN C. PATERSON (John Christie Paterson), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons, firms, and corporations haying claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1 St day of May. 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations in debted to this Estate will please make paymentimmediatetytotheunderslgned at the below-designated address. This the 1st day of February, 2001. John Christie Paterson, Jr. Executor of the Estate of: John 0. Paterson 154 Chariois Boulevard Winston-Salem, NC 27103 2-01-4tn NorihCarolina ' ‘ Davie County . CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Mr. Willie Hege Hanes, late of Davie County, this Is lonotity all persons having cialms against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 2001. Kenneth Dale Hanes. Executor. T.DanWomblo Attorney At Law ■ P.O. Box 1698 - • . Clemmons, NC 27012 2-OMtn : North Carolina DavieCounty • 'NOTICETO CREDITORS Haiving qualified as Executor'of the' Estate of Margaret Smith Potts, lalp of Davie County, this is to notityail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April. 2001, being , three (3) mofiths from the first day of ; publication or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar. of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Januaiy, 2001. W.Q. Potts, Executor ' 167 Homer Potts Road ■ ModsvllIe,NC 27028, ,1-25-4tp T H O M R U n E R Painting fiWaUpaperinj Home Repairs k Improvements Faux FInlihes Cdin—«min-ramamiUTis i»ii284-4211 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR I SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FRE^ ESTIMATES ,OwiMr. Larry McCltnney 129 Lakewood Drive : 336-751-1721 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authbrity contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and de livered by Katherine B. Neely, dated the 5th day of May, 1999, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 302 at Page 514 and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to cdrry out and perform the stipulations and agree ments therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tnjsl,' the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual plaice of sale in the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the city of Mocksvilie, North Carolina, al 12:00 o’clock on the 13th day ol Febmary, 2001,ailthalcertainparcelofland, more particulariy described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/ Condominium/or lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 2205 US Highway 64 West. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 . LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEGIN- NINQ at a point In the South edge of right of way of U.S. Highway ff64, the North east comer of Lot #1 of Greene Willow Subdivision as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, at page 10, Davie County Registry, being the Northwest comer of the writhin lot. mns thence with the line of said Lot #1 South 33 degs. 35 mln. West 203.64 feet to a point in Chariie E. Bamhardt'a line, cor ner of said Lot «1; thence with said Barnhaidt line South 54 degs. 29 min. East 100 feel to a point In said line, comer of Lot #3 in said subdivision; thence with the line of said Lot #3 North 33 degs. 36 mln. East 207.04 feet to a point In Soulh edgeof riglit of way of said Highway #64, comer of said Lot #3; thence wilh said highway North 56 degs. 26 min. West 100 feet to’the BEGIN NING. and being Lot H2 of Greene Wil low Subdivision as appears from said plat above designated. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior lo posting the notlceare KalherineB. Neety and Spouse, if any., Should the properly by purchased by a third party, that person must pay the lax of thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) required by NCOS 7A-308 (a)(1). The terms ot the sale are that the real property hereinabove described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to immedi ately deposit cash or certilied check in the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or seven hun- dredandfiftydollar8($750.00). Thereal property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances^ If any, and special as sessments. ’ The8alewillbeheldopenforten(t0) days for upset bids as by law required. This the 181h day of January, 2001. Ronald H. Davis or Frances S. White, Substitute Tnjstee ■ 2-1-2ln North Carolina • DavieCounty ... NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifed as Executrix of the Estate of Robert H. Munday, late’ of Davie County, this is tonotify all persons having claims against said estate to' present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of ; publication or this notice will be pleaded In'bar o(. their recovery. All persons ' liidebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 25lh day ol Januaiy, 2001. . Lois S. Munday 310 Gladstone Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 1-25-4tp Chase Grading Gradiha* Haulii Landscaping Land Clearina • Priveways' Gravel • Murch • Fill Dirt • New Lawns 336-998-1053 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS N0T1CE1SHEREBYQ1VEN,pursu ant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Stalutes ofNorthCaroiinaandParagraph155.250 . of iheDavIe County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commission ers of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksvilie, NC on Monday, Febru* aryig,2001 et7:1Sp.m.. Calvin and Vertte l[amet have ap- ptledtore2oneapproximatety2.27acres of land from Residential (R-20) to High way Business Special Use (H-B-S) with conditions. This property is located off the north side of US Hwy 64 West ap- pr'oximatety 500 west of Parker Road and is further described as being Parcel 13 of Davie County Tax Map H-3. Stephen and Deborah Hege have applied lo rezone approximatety 0.42 acres of land from Residential (R-20) to Community Shopping (C-S). This prop erty Is located al 1953 NC Hwy 801 Soulh, oil the east side ot Hwy 801 in Advance approximatety 750 feet north of Underpass Road, and is further de scribed as being Parcel A-6 of Davie County Tax Map G-8-5. Signs will be posted on the above properties to advertise the Public Hear* Ing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to* attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportu nity lo be heard in favor of, or in opposi tion to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the , Planning Department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336)751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 2-08-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvilie Mini- Storage intends to sell contents of the following units for unpaid rent and ex penses: M John Mason (S330.00) , «78 LesaParits ($315.00) <189. Danielle Robertson ($285.00) N148 Margie Davidson ($255.00) «225 Glena Graham ($340.00) Sale Date: February 23, 2001 at 2:00 p.m. Nopersonalchecks. Balance must be paid by 5:00 p.m. on Febnjary 21,2000 to avoid sale. 817 Salisbury Road. 751-2483. ' ........ ‘-’'2-08-2tn ’ North Carolina DavieCounty NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Betty Lou Comatzer, late of ^ Davie County, this is to notityail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April, 2001, being , three (3) months from the first day of' publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocovo^. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of January. 2001. Patricia Grubbs. Executrix 107 Inland Court Kemersville, NO 27284 - , ,,.l*1M tp North Carolina DavieCounty • / ' NOTICE TO CREDrrORS :; Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ricky Gene Glass, late of Davie County, this is to notityail persons having claims against said estate ,to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 2001, being . three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded 'in bar of their r^very. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make ’ immediate payment lo the uriderslgned. ; This the 25th day of January, 2001. Heather G. Cline. Executrix 300 Academy Street #26 Cleveland, NC 27013 1-25-4ln NOTICE OFSUBSTrrUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant lo the power ot sale con tained In that Deed of Tmst executed by Donald M. Hardin, dated the 23rd day of April, 1999, and recorded in the Office of the Registerof Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 301, at Pago 585, and because of default in the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured, end pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the un dersigned Substitute Tnistee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the usual place ol sale In the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvilie, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on the 20th day of February, 2001, the follow ing described real property. Including all Improvements thereon: ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 1247 Cana Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27026 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Beginning at a stake east of Mill House on the East side of Main Street and North side of Mill Street, it being the southwest comer of the lot, runs North 130 feet lo a stake on East side of Main Street; thence East 233feet to a slake or to Elizabeth Cain's line; thence South 130 feet to a stake on North side of Mill Street: thence West to the Beginning containing 2/3 acre, more or less. Second tract: beginning al a hickory slump; thence South 29 degrees East 3.70 chains to a stone; thence West 4.15 chains to a stone west side of street; thence North 1.3 chains to a stone In W.M. Richie line; thence North 55 de grees East 3.07chainstotheBeginning, containing 3/4 of an acre, more or less. See Book 56, Page 24, Davie County Registry. PRESENT OWNER(S): Donald M. Hardin The terms of the sale are that the property will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder and a cash deposit not lo exceed the greater of five percent (5%) - of the amount of the bid, or Seven Hun dred and Fifty Dollars ($750) may be required at the time of sale. The prop erty to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'As Is. Where Is.* NelthertheTnJSlee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deedof Tmst being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho rized representatives of either the Tnjslee or the holder ol the Note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmen tal, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property being ‘ offered fdrsaleTahd any and ail respon sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such conditions are expressty disclaimed. The property will be sold subject lo restrictions and easements of record, any unpaid taxes, prior liens and special assessments, any transfer lax associated with the fore closure, and the tax of thirty cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re- qulredbyN.C.G.S.§7A-308(a)(1). The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as required by law. • This the 1st day of Febmary, 2001. Q. Robert Turner, 111 , Substitute TniSlee! ' North Carolina DavieCounty' CREDITORS NOTICE . ' Having qualified as Executrix of the > Estale'of.Steve Franklin Orrell, lale of Davie County, this Is to notity all persons having cialms against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or,^ before the 8th day of May, 2001, being, . three (3) months from the first day o l: publication or this notice will be pleaded \ In bar, of their recovery. All persons * having Indebted to said estate will please : make Immediate payment to the under* signed. ■ This the 8th day of February, 2001. Bart)ara 0. Frye. Exec. 1090 NC Hwy 601 Soulh Advance, NC 27006 . 2-08-41P RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MlHtrRoad*MocksvUle,NC (336)284-2826 5«pUcSyif«mi FootingsiMdcfWofk FOR SALE: Gars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: AUSiies, All Galvanized All Site Dog Lrt« 336-751-3442 ^ ^ ^ M o c k a w ille jN ^ ^ G A L V A L U M E 1 Q C I1 IT K A C T ■m eflrstlO wordsarBlSJX)- O C L L I f F M O 1 eacliadditionalw ordli 10«. f Af T if f Yard Sale ads m m tb a . fiff flTC paldlnadvancK C L A S S m E D S ! s o YGAR WARRANTY I Longest Lasting ! 3’ Coverage / Many Colors «! Pole Buildings ^ ! ' Metal Roofs & Sitting . 1 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS The Dauie County Enterprise-RecurriI7l Sdiith'Mjin SI Miii.ksvilli' :\/'i i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE p r o f it a b l e ; DEDS & BELLS601 Ploa Markot.601 South, just past Lokowood Molol _________Sat & Sun 9-5_________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES Starting Fob 1, 2001 How Storo Hours: Sun-Tuos ciosod, Wod-Sat 10:00 till 5:00. Barbios. Gl Joos, porcolaln dolls, angols, Indians. «aglos. Bring this ea- got 10% off. (336)751-6252 I ESTATE SALE amatour radio ioqulp. 402>7566. If no answer, f leavemsq. I MOVING SALE-Junction Rd.. Fob 1 10-17 washer & dryer, 4-postor I bed. triple dresser, chest & Idrossser. night stand. 2 odd chosts, ■sew. machino In cabinet, dinette. 4 ■chairs, king watorbed. 492-7120 IMOVINQ SALE- Sal, Fob 10th. |8am- until. 885 Comatzer Road, Ibunkbods, living room, furniture. Icomputor contor, entertainmont ■conler. clothos and Beanie Babies, “lousowares. Animals lAMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPY. ■Easily trained, small dog. S100. |996-9563_______________________ lEflEE. PUPPIES to good home. iPart Australian Shophord & part I biackUb. Coll 492-7665.________ I pOODLE PUPPIES, Mricot & ■chocolate. $250 each. Shots and ■wormlngs current. 704-546-2145 Turkey Footaroa)_______________ «VOLF OOG PUPS. Registered igh percentage wolf. Call 704- 71-0492. Apartments lUST REMODELED- furnished 1 ledroom duplex in Rowan Co. 'ard maintenance, water & ir^go^plck up Included. 336: DCKSVILLE SUNSET. RRACE: All brick energy ilficiont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, il. basketball court & swings, ihen appliances furnished dishwasher. 1.5 baU\s, isher/dryor connections. High lorgy oftidenl heat pump provides mtral heat and air. Prewired for iblo TV & phonos. Insulated ndows & doors. No wax kitchen& ith tioors. Located In Mocksville lehind the old Hendricks Furniture luilding (now Carolina Precision lachlnory) on Sunset Dr. olf ol Iwy. 156. Olfice hours 1-6 M-F & at. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances SAVEMOORE APPLIANCES960 Salisbury Rd. |Vashers-$100-$125 Dryors- Sao and up itoves- 580 and up efrigerators- S100 and up ') day guarantee. Call Jerry 751 >45 or stop by and see our liectlon ol quality reconditionedpliances. 1BEDR00M GUEST HOUSE. Power & phono not Included. Call 751-0625. 3BR BRICK HOME w/basmt. 900/mo. 3Br brick home w/bsml.700/mo.Call SWM Realtors 0 751-2222 4BR, 2Bath- Garage/ Bsmt Advance- $800/mo plus sec deposit 3Br. 2Bath-Garage-Now Construction. Mocksvlllo- $900/mo plus sec deposit 3Br, 2BA-Garage-Advance $1000/mo plus sec deposit ; Immaculate 3BR, 1.5BA Full Bsmt Mocksville- $750/mo plus sec deposit Pennington Company Really BRICK HOME- deposit & reloronces. refrigerator, stove, central hoot. w/D connection, carport, storage room, 1200 sq ft. 751-1100 FOR RENT- Immaculate 3Br, 1.5 both brick rancher w/full basement, no pots. 1 yr lease. $750.00/mo. and sec. dob. Coll Pennington & Co Realty- Ma^ Hondricks. 336- 751-9400______________________ NICE SMALL 3BD house for rent. $500/mo.-f deposit. 751-5291 Homes For Sale ■ASHER & Dryor for sale. $200 irboth. Call 492-5126. Child Care MOST HOME CHILD Care has rmediate openings - ALL AGES • 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift isibilities). Convenient hours lOam • 1:45am. Full Time. Pari -ne, Drop In - upon availability, fome see us at 571 S Main St.. »cksvilie (across from B & F lanufacturing) Or call Debra, 751- ‘ AY{7529)____________________ DUNTRY KORNER HAS Immediate openings for infants thru Toschoolers, discount for second hild. Cali 998-2220 before 6pm. iBk for Linda or Dobble. Farm Maciiinery 100 KUBOTA TRACTOR with >dr. transmission, 3pt. lift. 250 lb. Ilizer spreader, scrapo box and 998-3177 f^urnlture PR SALE: Twin Bed with Electric itrols for raising and lowering pad and feet. Soaly mattress, silent condition. $300.00 Call: 2-7549______________ ________• bR SALE; Walnut Dining Room ible with dropdown leaf and 6 Ohback matching chairs, etching hutch-with glass doors i drawers. Excellent condition. iO.OO Call: 284-2623 . _____ /ING: : ROOM FURNITURE,. (tail tables. - bunk bods, dining , n set;- entertainment center and : ter center. 336-779-2629 . ■ ^ ■,, ;r".; . . ■ . ': ■Miscellaneous HAY FOR SALE. 800- 1,000 lb. round baios. 998-8303 area. 3BR. 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on 1/2 aero lot FSBO/ Ownor may or will help finance. 601 South 264-6816_______________________ HOME FOR SALE- Trado your homo for now home. Possible trade or owner financing on new manufactured home. Irodoll/ Davie area, 704-902-1966._____________ HOUSE FOR SALE by ownor 3- bedroom 1&1/2 bath with a dotachod 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment and workshop. Junction Rd. Call 492-7665 for dotailsl HOUSE FOR SALE: vinyl siding. 1.3 acres. 3BR, Bath, Kitchen, Den. LR. DR. Basement. 412 sq tt work shop. Cornatzer School DIstrlcL 996-8271, 990-6774 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF low interest rates! FSBO: Very private ranch on wooded lot wtlh 1.25 acres. 2600 sq ft plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 bath ranch with basement. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living room and don. wot bar, largo wrap-around deck, landscaped yard. North Davie/ Pinobrook schools. . $169,000 Immodiate occupancy. 998-5367 IB B B H 1-10 acre lots starting at $5,500 per ocro, Ownor tinanclng available. Call Mr. F. L. Wood at 1- 868-211-4462.__________________ LAND FOR SALE: 1.4 acre lot with two rental Income $900.00 month. Private location. $38,000.00 (336)284-4679 FOUND: 2 goats. 1 black & white and 1 dari( brown. 492-7683. Call after 5pm.______________________ FOUND: BLACK Belgian Sheep dog with small white spot on chest, 492-7569 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462., LOT FOR RENT, Farmington MHP. Nice, quiet park. $150 month. 760-0579__________________. SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces for rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts Rd.. off Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood). Shady Acres MHP. Inc. 998-8276 or 998-6222 : The GLEN0 Apartments * 300 Milling Road * 2& 3 Bedrooms * Section 8 Subsidy Eligibility based on Income . Handicapped Accessible 0 Units On Site * Now Accepting Applications Please Call*. 336-751-2070 TDDtf 600-735-2962 CEDAR RIDGEApartments ' 1000 Hardison St 1&2 Bedrooms Rental Assistance Available HUD Certificates & Vouchers , Accepted. Eligibility based on Income .Handicapped Accessible Unit Available : Applications Available Now Accepting Applications Ploaee Call: 336-751-0226 TDD# 800-735-2962. m 1994- 1998 Happy Holiday Barbie. Rapunzol Barbie, ‘Boauty & the Boast- The Enchanted Cnilstmas" Holiday Princess Bello, ALL FOR $300.00/080. Leave message, (336)492-2034.__________________ FOR SALE: 200 4x4 round bales fescue hay. bam stored. Phone 336-699-6705._________________ FOR SALE: dry firewood, $45.00. Long bed tmck load. 998-3163 FOR SALE: Glo-Warm blue flame unventod natural gas healer (wall mounted). $75.00 Excellent condition. Coil; 492-7549________ FOR SALE: Sun Guest Pro 24 Tonning Bod. Used very little. $1,500.00 For more information. call 751-2232, leave message. QE WHiTE PROFILE seif-cieaning convection wall ovon v/itn automatic moat thermometer. Excellent condition- S400. 751- 5749 HAY FOR SALE: fescue and orchard gmss mix, slorod In barn, $16.00 4x4 roil, dolivory availablo. 1-336-366-2603_________________ HAY- ROUND & square bales. 998-0894. 940-6060_____________ PUY STATION with 2 Joy sticks, $75 2 Wilson tennis rackets, now $20 Wedding dress. $250 (sold for $600 now)wood bench w/back & storago w/cut out hearts. $50 Call 336-492-7360 Irom 8am to 6pm. STEEL BUILDINGS, new must soli 40x60x12 was $17,500 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,990 80x135x16 was $79,850 now $44,990 100x175x20 was $129,650 now $64,990 1-800-406-5126 USED RR CROSSTIES from $2-9. Umltod amount free. Delivery availablo. Phono 336-699-2006 or 699-8593_______________________ VENT-FREE GAS logs (28') with Piezo electric ignition. Excellent condition-$150. 751-5749_______ VINYL CLAD NEW WINDOWS2-triple,_1-bay. 998-8100_________ WEDDING DRESS size 6 and 1/2 carat Princess cut diamond ring. Call 336-909-2966.______________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS.284-4194______________________ ARCH Steel Buildings INVENTORY CLEARANCE! Hugo Savingsl 2000 Steel Prices. 25x40, 30x50, 50x110. While Supplies Last! Groat Workshops/ Garages. Call 1-600-341-7007. wwWxfttefilmaatQtusflxCflig FESCUE HAY 1.85 a bale. 336- 996-4681 _________________ FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE2x4 studs, S1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7* x 5/16" sheelrock, $3.99/ea.; 4’x9’. $4.99/ea.Vinyl siding. $34.95/ square' Adult briofs,$3.95/pk..Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5'4'x6‘2'hardboard. $3.99/oa; AA & AAA batteries 6-pk. .99ea.; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.;4'x8'cedar closet liner. 9.95/ ea.; •5/4* treated decking bds.. S’. $3.49/ea.: 10’, $4.49/ea.; 12‘ $5.69/ea. ,4’xl2'1/2" sheetrock. S6.99/ea. Now roofing shingles. $14.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/ea.:Formica. $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.;BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. Roofing felt. $6.95/roll;We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* , dia. Wo stock pumps .& accessories for' wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.' 8' Landscaping timbers. $1.99/ea. K&GSALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124' down payment on a new homo, will match your refund up toWe ’ $2000 on select models. For Info call, 704-872-0179. Hablamos EspaPioll _________ LONE HICKORY RD. Singlewlde owner financed. 60 ft. home. 751- 0115 Cambridge Creek; Apartments “ 268 Milling Road ; (OKIceonOlenSile) ; 1&2 Bedrooms ; Rental Assistance Available > HUD Certincates& Vouchers I Accepted I Eligibility based on Income ; Hondlcapped Accessible Units. ; Available ' ; Applications Available ; Now Accepting Applications Ploase Call: 336-751-2070 ^ . TDDIf 800-735-2962 ■ JL IUi«leipp«J WOOD & MULCH for sale. You . haul or wo haul; and Bobcat work. 319W. MapIoAvo. 751-3768 iWobile Hbmes/Rent 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath Mobile Home. Air Conditioning & Appliances included. Smith Grove aroa. $400.00 month plus deposit. (336)751-7502__________________ 3BDR, 2BA MOBILE HOME $425/mo. Small pots OK. 704- 202-5367 or 704-6^-9950 EXCEPTIONAL 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, central air/ heat, deck/ garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pets. $550/mo. plus deposit. 998-3636_____________________ NICE 2BD, 2BA mobile home for rent on Daniel Road. Includes fireplace, garden tub, fenced back yard, no inside pots. $400/mo. $200/doposit. CBII336-475-1957. m II ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE tt On largo lot w/stroam. Bank liquidation nogotlablo credit conditions, small transfer foo & take overpmts. Call (704)528-6228. $SLEASE PURCHASES$ Singlewlde on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign ovor for doposit and 1st months, pmt. Cali (704)528-5667. $1000 DOWN. LAND/ home. Wm. R. Davie School District. 751-7734 •FORECLOSED*'98 MODEL doublewido only 60 payments lelt. 751-7734_________ •RANCHSTYLE* Large home & land ail setup. $500 doposit. terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528- 064B. ____________________ 0% DOWN, $487 per month. - 4 bedroom 2 bath. 751-0115_______ 1 ACRE LEFT. Eaton's Church Road, valuable property. $0 down. Land and Home. 751-7734 1987 14X70 STERLING mobile home. 2br. 2ba, lireplaco. W/D included. $8500. OBO. 998-1727, iv. msq.________________________ 1998 DOUBLEWIDE, excellent condition. 3bdrm, 2ba, 1 acre lot. ciarport, 12x24 storage building. Off Joe Road, private lot, $79.500.00 998-0708____________ 1999 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home In Advance area. 2br, 2ba. rofr.. stovo, double shower In MB and garden tub. shingled roof, vinyl siding. 12x12 deck on private renlod lot. Call 336-940-6021. (Assumo loan).__________________ 1999 SW MH- w/shlnglo roof vinyl side FSBO. Inclds DW. micro. W/D. refrig., heat pu 2BR/2BA. On rent lot in MHP can stay or move. Call 336-767-4592 Iv msq great price 2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOM FLEETWOOD Homes recently repossessed by a major bunk. Go from RENTING TO OWNINGII! Call 767-7782, Quail Run Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave... Wlnston- Salom_________________________ 2000 REDMAN 14X70 mobile home. 3br, built-in bookcases, garden tub. set-up In Mocksville. Please call, leave message. 336- 768-0579______________• 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, like new. Owner financed. 751-0115 . 3+2 ALREADY SET UP. $500 down, move In Immediately. 336- 249-7041.. • ■ AAA FORECLOSURE Assume loan; no credit required. Make two payments of $310.76 and move In. Call 704-202-5367 or 704-662- 9950. __________■ INVENTORY EXPLOSION! Over 60 Repossessed Mobile Homes, 1995- 2000 models, some like new. Bank says they ail have to golll No reasonable offer refused. Call 1- 888-211-4482. ________ LET YOUR W-2'S stand for your BRAND NEW 3 bed 2 bath doublowide only $274.00 per month! Too many options to list. Call 704-872-6389. Hablamos Esparlol._______________________ COOL SPRINGS AREA singlewlde bad credit OK. $320 per month. (336)751-7439__________________ FHA MANUFACTURED HOME loans os low as 7.5% interest rale. For more info, call 704-872-0191. Hablamos Espaflol! t_______ FOR SALE: DM, 3Br. 2Ba. concrete palio & walkway, 1 aero, extra nice. Call after 5pm. 492- 7872_____________;_________ FSBO: 1995 Singlewlde, 3br/ 2ba in Mocksville area on 1/2 acre rented lot. Great condition, great price. BONUS 3 months no lot rent and $500 cash back. For more Info 336-284-6090.__________________ GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, no credit. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $750 dollars down. 751-7439__________ HAMPTONVILLE- DOUBLEWIDE owner financed, living room/ den model. 751-7439________■ ABANDONED HOME OFF Hwy 64. on nice private lot. need small down payment and > somoono to mako reasonable monthly pavmonts...Coll 1-888-211-4482. ABANDONED HOME SET-up near Mocksville. $500 dn & take up pmtsof$276. 336-751-0503 ADVANCE- 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Bad credit OK. 751-7734_________ BAD CREDIT OK. Guaranteed financinq w /1500 down. 751-7734 BAD CREDIT? Gov. approved loan program guarantees you will gotfinanced. (336)751-0115 BEAUTIFUL 3BDR, 2BA 98 doublowide on 5.7 acres. Musi see. L^nd & home. $119,000. 336-492-5686 ._________________ BRAND NEW 28X80,2001 sq ft, 2 fireplaces, 4 bed. 2 bath only $405.00 per month. WAC. Fbrlnfo call. 704-872-6369. Hablamos E sp afioll___________________ MUST SELL- 3 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot Country Lane. $400 “ ‘ 1-0115per month. 751-(________________ MUST SELL: 1997 14x60 Singlewlde. 3br. 2ba on rental lot. Leave there or move. Assume loan. Will pay $200 towards down payment. Call Melanie at Fleetwood Homes. 336-751-1923 NEW 3BR, 2BA doublowide on 1&3/4 acres. $79,900. 336-492- 5686 PAY BACK TAXES & move in. Call for details 336-751-1571. SINGLE PARENT/ FIRST Time Buyer Program. Easy Approvals. AH applications accepted. Call 888- Bad credit OK 751 >10 per -7439 SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already set up. Mortgage company can finance for $510/mth. 0811(704)526-0932 “SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET’ 72'x20' 5/12 roof, 1-only $64,900 56'x28'3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $49,900 80'x28’ 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $59,900 2- 52'x28' 3Br 2B loaded, $44,900 •Shop Us*Custom Built in Mocksville BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1 •888-462-7606________ ‘99 3BR.2BATake over pmts. Call (704)526- 6228. M o rtg a g e s “FREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Reiinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV, FHA, VA. Doublowides. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE • 336-284-4112-John 1-800-628-8587-Daria Isn’t it nifty? Velm a S ink Burttm faSO! Happy Birthdayl iove. FiaUy * COUNTERPOINT GUrTAR SHOP & STUDIO- B2 Court Squaro, oKoring inslmcllons on guitar, ban]o, mandolin and oass. Beginner to advnncod. All nges wolcome. Quality Instnimonts & accessories ol great prices. Kip Snow, Instmclor. 336-751-9390 DAVE'S MUSIC Musical inslniments & accessories. Lessons available. ■751-1934 PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sorvlce Wallace Barlord 998-2769 Office Space PRIME OFFICE SPACE- High Traffic area In Mocksville. Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. Real Estate Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 4-10 acres Eastern Davio Co. Rostorabie farm house, outbuildings, good water supply. David Motloy ■ 336-724-0402 Rooms for Rent ONE BEDROOM-Includod & use of the kitchen < washer & dryer. Cail751-0625. AFFORDABLE & DEPENDABLE house cleaning. Call Julio. 996- 9276.__________________________ B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY windows, siding, decks, masonry., stone & tile worn, light painting ond small reapirs.We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Oarcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avlaible. Free Estimates.______________________ DISH 500. FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Life of the Party! Reasonable rates. _________336-264-4682 FREE HELP WITH TAX RETURNS! Tax-Alde will be available at the Davie County Senior Center every Friday from 9:00am to 1:00pm beginning February 9 and ending April 6. Trained volunteers will be available to prepare tax returns and answer lax questions. Tax-Alde Is administered through the AARP Foundation In cooperation with the IRS Is a free, voiunteer-ran tax counseling and preparation service for seniors. No appointment Is necessary, the sen/lce Is available on a first come first served basis. Please bring last year’s return and ail relevant Information. For more information, contact the Davie County Senior Center at 751-0611. . HANDYMAN Plumbing repairs, general' mainlenance. repalcement windovys. Call Joe 704-546-2069. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERIfia’ Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 WILL SIT WITH eldoriy 4-11 or 11- 7 M-F every other weekend. 751- 7388* anytime. DEAIILIliE lot placing a classlfled ad ;10i30.A.M.on'rUo«day DAVIE COUNTY FNTKRPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 - D,« eLASSIFIEDS PJEXFENStVE PROFITABLE PLUMBING REPAIRS, hot water heater Installation. Service call, $40.00. 751-3676______________ PLUMBING REPAIRS- same day sorvico. A&O 336-787-3777 TELEPHONE LINES ADDED A&O 336-787-3777 TREE REMOVAL, tots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, froo estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323399-1468 statewide . 10.00 per person- Occupancy. CallCleo Bertlnl: 998-7194 Happy 4 0 th Birthday DAD! Love, Jash, Jenifer A Jactyn HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO 1 Day Trip- Sunday, Mar 4th.$20p/- ------- Atlan'Easter 1 I uay trip- aunoay, mar $20p/p. Departing f^illoOam. Atlantic City 2nite/3 day Trip Easter 12.13,14th. YOU'RE INVITED TO our Annual Tour Party Feb 11 at Fork Baptist Church fellowship hall from 2-!oryono v. imtL3£d. AMAZING OPPORTUNITYin GET your CDL in 15 days! 0 out of pocket money! Transportation, Lodging and Meals Provided! Earn 40k/year. Call N.A.O.A. ® 1-B77- 274-7883.______________________ AUCTION: FEB 17. 2001. 10;00am. Auction #601. 425+ acres. 5.875 lbs tobacco base. King Rd.. Caswell County, NC VAvw.rogorsrealty.com. Roger's Realty and Auction Co.. Inc. 336- 789-2926. NCAL#685____________ AUTO CREDIT INSTANTLY- 24 hours a day. Rates as low as 0.9% regardless of past crodit history. Hendrick Proowned/ Dodge, Cary. NC. 1-888-866-5363. BECOME A MEDICAL Billingy Claims Specialist. Home study. Groat career opportunities or start your own business. P.C.O.I., Atlanta, Georgia. Fiee Career Uterature. . 800-362-7070. Dept.MCB752.__________________ BODY SHOP TECHNICIANS needed In Chariotto. Great pay. benefits package. 401k. paidvacations, modem facility, plenty of worit. Call The Body Shop, 704- 596-7794. Fax: 704-596-7796. GOT A CAMPGROUND membership or tlmoshare? We'll take It! Also timeshare rentals needed. Amorlca's most successful resalo clearinghouse. Report Property Resales 1-800- 423-5967 toll free. www.resortsales.com____________ HUGE ANTIQUE & Collectible Show High Point. North Carolina. Showplace Arena, Feb. 17-48, Saturday 10-6. Sunday 11-5. Admission $5.00. 300 Booths of Period Furniture to Collectibles of All Eras at Affordable Prices! Info 757-430-4735. www.damorepromotiQns.com WEBSITE SALES PROFESSIONALS only. Fantasticcareer opportunity. Send your resume and E-mail address to:Frontline Industries, 1632 Disher Rd.. Winston-Salem. NC 27107. Fax (336)763-4058. Relocation Not Required. BRANSON MISSOURI- May 20-27. 2001. 8 Days Motorcoach Transportation 7 Night Lodging 7 Continental Breakfast 4 Dinners 1 Lunch Cniisd 6 Shows. 5 In Branson, r In Nashville, TN (Tho Grand Old _________Smithfiold & Selma, all day shopping and country music show all included. Call Helen Davis or Doris Howanj 998-4338 or 752-2135. Price per person- $42.50. Veiiicies 1986 CHRYSLER 5TH Ave., clean, good condition, new tiros & battery. 998-8100_______________________ 1990 SUBURU LEGACY SL 200.000+ miles. Rear end noods work. 998-6049. Iv. msq. 1994 SATURN SL2, 5-speod, air cond.. cassette player, stereo upgrade. $3.500. Call 940-5613. 2000^ DODGE NEON, salsa rod. 75,000 mile warranty, great condition, new tiros, take over payments. $255 998-0708 2000 FORD TAURUS, white, groat condition, still under warranty, take overpayments. 998-0706________ FOR SALE: 1993 Buick Lesabre.1 owner, 50K miles, loaded, death In family. $6900.00 336-492-7360 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.BuIck - bodge 700 W. innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341 '93 PLYMOUTH LAZER. white, 5- speed. sun roof, spoiler, mns good. 2 door. $3.000 751-7492_________ >96 DODGE GRAND Caravan White with gray Interior. 45K. exc. condition. $10,000 998-4202 or 813-7407 Double G r e g J e s s u p ! Employment ^ e m i u d a r - ^ V i l l a g e - . . B e r m u d a ^---------7 J B e rm u d a ViU age Is ■ acce p tin g applica tions fo r a m a tu re person w ith good com m u nicatio n and o rg a nizational s k ills . ■ F le xib le hours fo r S e c u ri‘ - ;'P r o n t D e s k . G a ll 9 9 8 -6 1 1 2 . 7 J • C N A ’s F u ll- tim e /P a r t - tim e ■ A v a ila b le ■ A l l S h ifts ’ B e rm u d a V illa g e ' 998-6775 *NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSfor east coast & wost coast drivers. •Singles ond teams*Must have CDL w/ono year oxperionce.*Lato model conventional tractors 'Competitive pay•Benefits include: group Insurance-medical. life, disability & vision •Vacation•Holiday pay •401K 'Safety bonus•Please call or come by: Christy Trucking, 2079 us Hwy 601 N.. MocksvUie, NC 27028 1-800-247-4789 ATTN: SOCIAL WORKERS-Tho . EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYFraud position with tho Davio County Department of Social Services. Rosponslble for investigating fraud or alleged fraud in the income maintenance programs. Rosponslble for administering the Crisis Inten/ention program and for perfomiing other duties os assigned. Must have a vehicle avairabie for work and have a valid NC Driver’s License. Prefer two years experience In eligibility determination. For further Information on qualirifcatlons or to sibmit a completed NC Application 20 Davie Co. Sr. Center Is currently recmiting an outgoing, professional individual for a COMMUNITY WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278*9291 night 704-278-4433 or704-638-0814 Employment •••JOANIE MOSER PARK*** Do you enjoy workinn outside and meeting new pooplo? • Duties include providing basic information to the public, trash pick-up. cleanlna bathrooms, using a variety of equipment (Including tractors) and closing tho park each pm. May require occasional heavy lifting. Earn $9.07/lir working 15-24 hours per week Thurs-Sat. Earn sick leave and vacation. Prefer soneone living close to park. Apply • Forsyth County Human Resources, 8 W. Third St. (between Uberty & Main), Winston-Salem, 727-2851, EOE. vwiW.CQ.forsvth.nc.us Ideal job for retiree! A WORKING MOM or Dad's Dream: Earn between $500- $1000.00/month part-time FROM HOMEIll! 336-940-5693 JumOV.LORIIV Giiess Who’s 40? RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will be a multi-function position with main duties to Include Into. & case assistance for seniors & their families. Intake/ assessment process for homo delivered meal clients. public speaking engagements & providing assistance to Director in tho development of additional sen/lces for seniors In Davie Co. Must en}oy woridng with sr. adults, have knowledge of government, private & community resources in Davie Co., provldo own transportation during course of workday & have excellent communication skills. Education & Experience Required: •Bachelors aegree from an accredited schoof of social work •OR Bachelors degree In a related human sen/ice tleia with at least 15 semester hours In courses related to social work & one year of social work or counseling experience.•OR an equivalent combination of training & experience Position will be approximatoly 30 hrs/wk at $12/hr. with possibility of full-time at a later date. A flextble schedule can be arranged. Pick up application at Davie Co. Sr. Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. The Town of Mocksville Is an EOE. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE________________ DENTAL HYGENIST NEEDED lull or part time. Fax resume to: Todd H. Carter. DOS. 940-9264, Advance____________ Driver/COMPANY NO WADING BOOTS REQUIRED! GET A JOB. NOT EMPTY PROMISES! We’re freight haulers pure and simple. It's far from glamorus. but il hauling freight is what you do it's a groat job. 27028. Telephone Number (336)751-8850. Applicationdeadline: 5:00pm on February 12. 2001. Equal Opportunity Employer. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY INCOME MAINTEENANCE SUPERVISOR II position with tho Davie County Dopartment of Social Services. Responsible for providing supen/lslon for the Work First Family Assistance Program. Family and Children Medicaid Program and Carolina Access programs. Responsible for the organization of tho unit, training stall, planning for tho unit, dealing with personnel issues, and coordindling and planning with other management staff. Will assume other duties as required. Must have a vehicle available for work and valid NC Driver's Uconso. Three years experionco as a caseworker or investigator in an income maintenance program, preferably with one year supen/isory experience; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Submit a compfeted stale application (PD- LOOKING FOR CONTESTANTSWin a Share ol $150,000. In our 12 woek Shape Up Challenge. Free to join. Toll-Free 1-677-355-0035. ARE YOU WORTH 12 WEEKS?????__________________ NEED MONEY?$250 attendance BONUS every 12 weeks! EXCEL STAFFING now recruiting:CNA's $11-12/ LPN'8 $17-23/ RN's $20-29 Stalf relief needed for tho Winston-Salem. Salisbury, Statesville area. Wo offer •Direct Deposit •Flex Schedules •Travel. Holiday & Weekly Pay •Roferal Bonus 1-800-883-9235 ext 326 HAND NEEDED ON beef & grain farm. House can bo furnished. 998-6303 PART-TIME OFFICE assistant for data entry, filing, mlsceilanoous errands. 8-12 hrs. per woek, $7 per hour. Call Tony at 998-7150. RAMADA INN VILLAGEConference Center In Clemmons Is taking applications for p-t cooks, p-t banquet son/ors, p-t resturant servers, p-t desk clerks. Ar»y shift available. Only energetic, responsible, depenoable.- persons apply. Apply in person. See r^chole Simpson M-F. 8:30-5:00.6205 Ramada Dr., Clemmons. 766-9121 NUTRITION SITE MGR- p/t —TOsition 8:30am- 12:30pm, Mon- Fri. Run day to day operations of senior lunch program includingopting meals Irom caterer, maintaining appropriate 001. Egual Opportunity Emofoyer. termSSx 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com Driver/ Owner Operator NQiLY£l •Free base plate- permits •Froo saloilito- trip pak •No loading/ unloading •Fuel taxes paid •Terminal Fuel •Toll and Fuel Cards800-925-5133www.cbfs.com FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ tonnile technician. Valid*, NC driver's license. $500 start-uo fee at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment 751-5720 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial* • New & Old Roofs • * Reroof & Tearoffs * NC 27028. Telophone: (336)751- 8800. * .................. - 200 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weookly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-hoads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428.___________ FLOORING INSTALLERS AND FINISHERS NEEDED-Experiencod personnel, direct contact with customers required. Apply in person to: 2625 S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem, M-F 8:00-4:00. 336-760-9451. HELP WANTED- experienced painters only. Must have transportation and good attitude. Call tor inten/lew. 336-751-7346 LIBRARY TECHNICIAN position with tho Davie County Public Library. Full-time. Qualifications: Knowfedge of library materials and resources. Knowledge of on-line systems. Graduation from a community college and experionco In library work; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.' Submit a comploted county application form (available at the library) to: Ruth A. Hoyle, Director, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028. Application deadline: Febmary 28. 2001. Equal Opportunity Employer. LICENSED MASSAGE • THERAPIST noedod lor new day spa in Advanco area. Call 998- 4345 ask lor Tammy. tomporaturos. sen/Ing meals, planning & conducting daily programs, scheduling volunteers ana delivering homoBound meals when neodod. Training will bo provided. Prior exp. In food sorvico perferrod. but not required. Musi nave own transportation. $7.21/hr. Apply at Davie Co. Senior Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. bottom love! of Brock Building. EOE. OFRCE MANAGER- part-time- flexible hours, for Indopondent sates rep. Two years experience and computer knowledge a must. Ploase send resume to: Tanglewood Group. PO Box 2064. Advance. NC 27006. - OFFICE SECRETARY F/T M-F 8-5p, some Sat's pleasant personality, answering calls, schedule appt's Am & A/P, Invoicing, riling, computer literate. Groat benefits, health, dental, holiday sick days. < between 2-5pm. . TERMINIX 1621 South Main St. Lexington. NC 336-248-8666 RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FORsmall Winston-Salem law fimi. Must be dopendabie. neat and organized. Duties will inciudo some secretarial and data entry work. Experience in Word Perfect a plus.. Send resume, Including references, salary requirements, ond computer oxperionce to: Hiring. PO Box 613, Germanlon, NC 27019. __________________ RN/ LPN FULL-tlme oponings for Lexington Dialysis Center. Must have strong assessment and problem solving skills. New graduates welcome. 10/hr days/ 4 days per sook, includes every other Salunfay. Competitive Salary and excellent benefits. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr,. Lexington. SALES INSPECTOR F/TM-F 8-5p8omoSaVs Great benefits-health, dental, holiday & sick days. 401K freedom to schedule appt's. Some leads furnished. Adv opportunities $$ 20k to 70k, you choose, op^i^^twoen 2-5pm TERMINIX 1821 South Main St.. Lexington, NC 336-248-8666 WANTED: DEPENDABLE babysitter for 3 yoar old giri. Gun Club Road area. 998-3825 J.E. Bodford IVucking & Grading • H auling • G rading • Basem ents • Lots Cleared ■ Trees Rem oved (336) 998-8115 - home (336) 650-2774 - mobile D a v ie F a m ily Y iV iC A Hew Full-Time PosiBon AvallaMe SOS (Si4>port Our Students) Sito Supervisor position Qvaiabk). Tho program wifl bo based at South Dflvte,,ftnd il will 6«<vo at risk youth from tho middio school. This position will bo rosponsa>lo lor hotpb)g organizo, implcmcni. and bo tho on-sito supervisor for Iho prograra In H I tho summer tho silo supervisor wiH mn tho Teen Advonturo Carr^ baso6 at tho YMCA. Hours will vary M-F for a total of 40 hours a week. Hours that will not chango win tx) 2:30pm-€:00pm M-F during tho school year. You must tx} at least 2t years of ago, have your high school dipkxna. and experience wortur>g with toons required. BonoHts package is induded akmg with o YMCA fam^y motro membership. Part-Time PostBons AvaHable Counsetors are needed for the SOS Program. You must be at least 16 years of age, have a good attitude, tw a good rolo model, and depondabto.Tho hours are M-F 2:30-6;00pm. YMCA membership inditded. Counselors are also needed for tho after school program at Shady Grove and I^nebrook. You must bo at least 16 years dago, have a good attitude, tove working with chiUrcn. and be depend<^. Hours are 2:30^:00pm M-F. YMCA membership ' Induded. Acounsctor is needed for the Pinetxook Before School Program \bu must ber at least 16 years of age end dependabk). Hours are M-F 6:30anv8:1 Sam. This position can be combined with any of tho above part-timo positk)ns. Davie Family YMCA. 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville, NO 27028 (336) 751-9622 . U t' nlK-r > I. P I and Ml l-llllllliM'l'N .ii'i- R N s a n d L P N s Looking for a job that’s rewarding? Sign up in the month and cam up to a $2000 BONUS If that’s not rewarding enough, how about knowing that you are someone’s HERO? That you have made a difference to one o f our adult or pediatric clients by helping them remain where thay want to be... HOME Call Today (336)723-3993 or visrt us at www.bayada.corVi NURSESHomo C o * SpectalW* Are you woddng in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting banafHs like THESE? • High competitive wages • First rolse after 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months -Paid vacation • 401k rsHrement plan • Health/Dental Insurance -VMeMy paychecks • PakI meal breaks r Flexible schedule • * Stock optkms • Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) -Early dosing hours If MOT. YOUHE BEINO CHeWtOIII Business is GREAT! We am tiiring to get ready for RUi. a WINTER BUSINESS. W e a re cu n m iH y to o U n g to n NIGHT TIME & WEEKEND SERVERS, DISWASHERS. GRILL COOK, CASHIER, HOSTESS, NIGHT MAINTENANCE COME IN TODAY AND APPIK WE ARE A NUT-MCB>. HM PIAa TO WOIK. W* ora lo o U n ^ MOH WMfSy PMPh <•)«• Ilka to wofk hard ond molw MOiIeVIII 6420 Sessions Ct. ' Clemmons, NC - Exit 184,1-40 J (336)712-9880 _ _ ; •*Waor0QnequaioppO(lurtit/M rpM: ■ ,-OtilCounliy 1)10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,2001 North Davie seventh grader Brandon Brooks Is gaining a repu tation with his artistic abilities, and loves to draw pictures of tanks and trucks and other machinery. Brandon Brooks concentrates on a drawing. Give him a topic, and he can start from any place, said art teacher Janie Sell. - Photos by Robin Fergusson > A Brandon drew this picture of North Davies hallway during art class. Brandon used this design to create a t-shirt for his uncle, a Navy Seal helping to raise the “iVionitor." Drawing Comes Natural To North Seventh Grader Continued From Page D1 "The amazing thing is that if he's drawing ahone, he'll maybe start with the eye. He already has the whole picture In his mind. I’ve never'had a stu dent like this who could see it and put il down with so much detail. "I just give him a tool, like concept and perspective... and he just tuns with it. He mokes A-pluses on drawing. He's very patient, never hunics. When you use ink, you can't erase. His first mark is in Ink." Brandon designed the t-shlrls for North Davie’s Knights team, and is de signing a t-shIrt for his uncle’s U.S. Navy Seal team helping to raise the Monitor. Asked to draw something, with about five minutes, he had a lizard on a twig. “I just keep on drawing until I'm done, so I don't lose ray concentration,” he said. His classmates have noticed, and often ask him to draw them a picture. "They ask me to draw stuff," Brandon said. "They appreciate it and say I draw real well. They ask me how I draw so good. I just pul my pencil on the paper and start drawing." Sometimes, the drawing gets in the way of classwork, a problem Bran don continues to try to correct. Calling his mother his inspiration; Brandon said he draws what he secs, in the world and in his mind. He pulled a drawing of a yellow jacket from his portfolio. "You just sit down on the porch and watch them fly around, and when they land, you draw them," he said. "It’s kind of hard, but eventually you get il done." Brandon drew this teddy bear as a gift for his mother, Shelia Blake. Brandon shows art teacher Janie Sell his many drawings. ; Brandon likes to draw insects and reptiles, as well as ma chinery. . : The Momingstar Sunday School Class of Macedonia Moravian I Church Invites everyone to bring their sweetheart and appetite to...- Brandon looks through a scrapbook of awards and drawings.Little My “Sweetheart” Spaghetti Dinner Brandon proudly shows off his first award In art, when he ; was in the second grade. _ - ----------------- . j j------------------------------^ _ _ FREE ROSES! with purchase from our Valentine CoUeetlon i.—— JZILSK!SL - When: Saturday, February 10,2001 Serving From 5*8 PM Where: Fellowship Hall • Macedonlu Moravian Church 700 NC 801, N-Advance, NC Featuring delicious hallan cuisine lovingly prepared by Becky,Also featuring homeade desserts prepaied by the Momingstar Class ladles. Your generout donutions for Ihls meal allow us to sent W Lord in spfcUl ways: . * Help a Seminary Student v Encoarage a young mlsslonarj' t College campus outreach Thanksfor your support and love. Come hungry, yoii wlllbefedl The JBrock Is Alive Davie Theatre Ready For Upcoming Production of The Sound Of IVlusic Pages , ______. D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-60 Thursiday. Feb, 15. 2001 We’ve Lost Some Weight If your newspaper doesn’t feel as heavy this week. It’s because It Isn’t. The Enterprise Record has gone on a diet. The newspaper is norrowcr, one and a half Inches narrower than be fore. In an effort to save new.tprlnt (and trees), the Enterprise Record ha.s joined many newspapers across the country In going to a narrower page width. Not only does it save newsprint, it shotild be easier to handle. Please bear with us over the next few weeks as we oltempt to deliver Jo you the same amount of news and 'Advertisements... in less space. . Going on a diet Isn’t easy. Superintendent Job Draws Much Interest By Kim Jiulen , Davie County Enterprise Record ' Jiinie QametX'BSfixi dfelucoilotT v chair, said at the monthly board meeting that the top priority of the board Is Tinding a new superinten dent. “Dr. (Frances) Jones is assisting us in the process and "she says there is a great deal of interest." Jones will hoid ail the applications unlit the deadline, Feb. 28. Then she will give ail the applications to the board. This month, white the board waits for the application period to end, they are meeting with the com munity to hear what qualities people feel ate important In the superinten dent. Along with public forums, the last of which is scheduled for tonight at North Davie Middle School, be ginning at 7 p.ni,, people can also e-mali (or regular mail) their opin ions to the board. E-mails will have the sender’s name stripped from it before the board sees the informa tion, Jones said at last Thursday night's public forum. “You do not have to have a child Please See Davie - Page 4 ^^atYpujrhirik:{ * fTonipht (Feb. js ) is y.purlaif chimcisjto attend a'pubjic^forutn 6jifi(hat'characteristics j»cu thinkl '^limpoitant in a scitool su^rr,: Itttendent, from 7-8 p.m. at North Davie Middle school.' ' J'Can't attend, but liave an opm- lon? . You can: ^ - •Fax It to Dr. Frances Jones at 336-334-4093; y ' , ( • email it to Jones al fQgnesOuncgeduV.or ' • mail cotivHcnl j to Dr. Frances? Jones^ ONCO; Schopi of Educa tion, P,0. Bos'2ei7l, Greens-^ boro, KC 27402-6171 i' . , All Infojmation will ^nve ti^c'. sender''! na.iie removed before it jjdelivettd'tofhebbari),,' ' Topping It Off John and Anii<e Fuller have been busy restoring the old Hodges Business College on Cherry Hlil Road Into a private residence, and last weei< a crane was brought In to put the cap on a bell tower. The tower was torn down in the 1930s, and the Fullers built a new one by looking and an oid pho tograph. It tool< aboiit two and a half months to recon struct the tower, John Fuller (on the right In photo at left) said. They hope'to' nfiove into the house In late spring or early sunfimer. - Photos by Robin Fergusson H o s p it a l I s s u e N o t D e a d Y e t By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The future doesn't appear bright for Davie County Hospital - but there’s hope. Ken White and Dan Barrett - county commissioners elected last November - are heading an effort to study what options ore left for the facility. Novant owns a lease of the facil; Ity, and last September, changed Ihj emergency room to an urgent card center. Their lease expires at the en4 of this year. ; County Manager Ken Wlndiey said that hospital administrator Mike Kimei and another officiat from Novant said the company ■ wonts to maintain a role in health care In DM it County, but v(ou\dn’i , elobortto im whot th« meant; ’. ' v I.™ Jh e P^rtierlng with Mmr(ni>heaIU};gmup8 or hoMpltoh ora illm f Wlitd/eJ'saldi'Sftourtf ihHyitBk Baptist for a proposal? Should they work with Novant? Regardless of the option, it ap pears there would have to be some type of subsidy from the county to keep the hospital open, he sold. ^ . Commissioner Richard Poindex ter said there may not be much left after Novant leaves. He said therd maynotevenbea table or choir left in the building. Equipping a new hospital from scratch would be cost prohibitive. Board choir Michael Allen sold thot commissioners hove mode the hospital the No. 1 priority for two years; and spent hundreds of thou sands of dollars trying to keep It open. And they’re bock to where they started. Ken White said the county could figure out the cost to keep the hos pital open, and put the amount on a referendum fpr people to vote on whether they wanted to pay the' “hospital" tax. Please See Hospital - Page 4 Arts Council Gets New Look, New Direction By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Jane Simpson has been the executive director of the Davie County Alts Council since Dec. 1 of last year. It’s a position she is energetic and eager about. “We hoye a new board and a new enthusiasm," said Simpsoii, ; ‘There’s so much enthusiasm rigiit now.” , ;y '; . Simpson’s ze^ for her position is evident in the plans she has for a new direction for the Council.' ■ She told about a study plan . ' done eoriicr by the cotinty and town concerning tlie art programs in this area, and a recent board , \ “ V V e a r e ( d e fin ite ly g o in g t o d o a m a r l< e tln g p r o g r a m t o le t e v e r y o n e k n o w t h a t w e ’ r e h e r e . * * - Jane Simpson, Executive Director Davie County Arte Council definite effort to raise awareness. . that the Arts Coiincii exists. “We are definitely gojng to do a , marketing cainpaigh to let every one know that we’re here," said ' ; Simpson.''. . ' According to her the Arts i Council is arts and education; She hopes to incorporate that into the \ local'education system With a resident authors to visit schools onii give writing classes." Com- •, munlty iheoirc and music events will also cbiitiniie; ail'd new coniieciive programs with the ,: YMCA and Porks and Recreation are ail port of Simpson’s plan to. develop new relationships and ," mend oid ones According’to Simpson, this,- : ^ years Board of Directors has three meeting where top priorities for the Arts Cbuhcii weiB'disoussed. Iti ,)Varieiy'df (iifferent programs, i /v: : years Board of Directors has three was agreed that'there'sh(iuld'b^a‘’ ^t;^eiit,yeilr.wc’iB fund development, md marketing.. Simpson hopes to Increase fund- ^ development and hos begun the • . steps with money raisers like the ; Hove A Heart For Arts program. The marketing aspect of the Arts i Council will begin by campaign- ■; ; ing to get the Arts Cqiincii name :; out in the community, according to. • Simpson. " This years Board of Directors . ; President is Sue Boggs, a local . > artist with clear views of her dreams for the Arts Council. “My ‘ , personal dream isjust to identify . the artists in our county - visuol, • " musicol, and iiterory - and be a . . resource for them; We’re still •, ; working on a lot of things, so it’s :: now In the developmental swges.f,;. „ Please See Davte Arts-Pag( 4. 'J 2 - DAVl^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, pib. IS, 2001 B ulldozer Batty: Little Boy Loves A dvance G row th h times past, I might have moaned and groaned about the loss of Mes. About the shameless acts of men pillaging the land and plundering the trees. About the bulldozers ' - caiving up our land and despoiling the natural beauty.. But not this week. This week I put aside my application to the National , W ildlife Society In favor o f my membership in the Doting baddy Club. ■ M y little boy’s almost 2, and he has been absolutely thrilled by the bulldozers at Kinderton. We drive over and watch once a week or more. Michael is absolutely batty about bulldozers. For months, we watched his favorite bulldozer movie at 6 a.m. oyer his fust bottle of the day. , , , . , He can identify the roller,'lhe excavator, the bulldozer,, the drag pan and the dumptnicks. We have books about . • bulldozers. We have toy bulldozers. We have bulldozers everywhere. Several months ago, I suddenly realized I could show him the real thing. . ■ We drove to the back side of the Kinderton project and found a real live bulldozer ripping back and forth across the djrt. The operator slopped and introduced hunself; Norman Chaffin, 79, o f Baltimore Road. Michael regarded h!m with awe. So did I when ChafTm told his age. I had schooled Michael's older brothers in the wonder .and mysteiy of trains. But they were litde boys in a more 'tmin-Mendly age and place. Advance doesn't lend itself 'well to trains. There’s a train track, but only local . trains use it on an irregular schedule. Toseeatrain, >' we w ill have to go to Salisbury. ' Advance, instead, is bulldozer paradise. Bulldozers and g ^ e rs can be found at just about every comer as this rapid growth continues. ^ We watched the paving crew at the new Dairy Queen last week. We’ve seen the bulldozers putting in cable on the highway. ;^ e > e seen bulldozers at ^ ^ OdtyaUcy And BetmudnRim, bulldozers and back , i , hoes and excavoiots and Irencheti and every »dn of ' machine painted Caleipillar yolloH'. , . . . . •' ,‘rM lchiul watcltei) wIUi nipt ollentlon, and the ■ 'H ■ ■ > v» operators generously wave. They wave with the same pride you would expect from a beauty queen in the Macy's parade. Bulldozer operators are proud and duhing ^top those massive, loud and powerful machines. Newspaper Diet? ■ If all diets worked this w ay... You’re eyes aren't fooling you. The newspaper really does feel different Uiis week. We’re an inch and a half slimmer. It wasn’t our idea. It has caused a lot of worii' refitting ads and news copy. Like giving up a lot of habits, we didn’t want to do it. Our printer requkes it, and it’s part o f a growing shift among newspapers trying to save on newsprint costs, pur problem has , , been fitting the same amount of news into a smaller , space. Some of our pages, and this column, have had large pnnt, and our older readers like that. Bear with us while we monkey with the changes, lo ; ! — Dwight Sparks DAViB CO UNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllld, NC 27026 . . (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. bwlght Spark8.;;....M.'....... Robin Fergusaon.;....: Mike Bamhardt.MM.... RayTutterow. Brian Pitta....................... Karen RIckell..:............... i;..;.:.:..Editor/Publlsher ‘’ ’ ' ;...;...'...Generel Manager ' ;...........Managing Editor .Advertising Director ..........Sports Editor .........^"ClrcuIaHon/Classllled Director Mcckevillt Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 190M971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllic, NC 27028 SubscriptionRaics . . V , • . ' Single Copy, 50 Cents : > $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C.. , - ,, , , .pp^M ASTER, . ^ Send Address ,Changes to: ,. ;.;j ■ » ,1 . Davic County Enterprise Record . t I'j, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ‘ ” My ROOTS ARESH0WIN6.''" I t i T h e M a U . . . Make Speeders Pick Up Trash From Along Roads To the editor; Litter continues to accumulate along our highways in Davie County and little Is being done to correct the unsightly problem. I have a suggestion for consideration that should be helpful in getting the trash picked up and also to get people to obey posted speed limits. It may sound a bit harsh, but I feel it will work. ...Individuals caught and convicted of tranic violations (especially speeders), and others, could be required to perform community ser vice. specincally. pick up highway litter, i.e., one hour service for each mile over the speed limit. This should be a coordinated elTort beginning at the county landfill and working out each highway. 1 would gladly volunteer some time to help with this project when it gels under way. Bob Wallace Mocksvllic Mother Speaks On Behalf Of Daughter To the editor. This was the headline Feb. I in the court section: "Woman Lies About Husband's Abuse To Get Him Out OlThe House.'.' My daugh ter called 911 twice, because she said he had choked her'twice. He totd hot to.tie [ar,him |o,kec|) (ilm,out pf jail, she Slie said he never choked her, lhat he threw some rurnilure around, and she jiist wanffti hfm oui of die hpi«e.y,^/;‘ ' ' When she said she lied on h'lm, she was airesicd fir perjury twice. She said he did indeed choke her twice. She got a criminal record . for the rest of her lie, and he walked free and clear, no charge. Her case was put in the paper because its serious to call 911 falsely, which she never did. Her peijury charge was reduced by the DA to tiling a false police report. My daughter agreed to take the charge, but told the judge that she had not made a false report, but didn't want her husband to go to jail. I wanted to get the story straight, because ray family was hurt by ihis write up. which was extremely larger than anyone else's. Ev eryone makes mistakes. My daughter also got 4S days suspended for two years. To lie for an abuser is just saying it’s okay to do it again. My daughter is a vicUm, not a culprit. Her sentence should be counseling, which she is working on/ The newspaper only prints he said, she said. They get their in- fonnation straight from the courtroorn, and they print It word for word. It’s not their fault if they print a lie diat was told. I saw people lie and oUters laughing for die crazy things people said . Mygrandkld5,ages 5, lOand 12, were hurt by this afticie.Their. friends can’t come over again to spend die night. This is what hap pens when a lie goes from the courthouse to the public. The biggest lie of all is the headline, “My Husband Didn’t Abuse Me.” The paper printed that lie because my daughter told it. She is not a bad person. She works every day and keeps up live people. I just want U)e tniUi told so 1 ciin show ray face in public again, and niy grandkids can make friends again. I think my daughter has been punished enough for telling one lie to protect her husband. This abuse is due to alcohol abuse by her husband. Sandra Giilasple Advance dornmissloriers’ Eyes B Than Taxpayer Pocketbooks Totheedjtor; . “County Eyes Purchase of Twin Lakes''(ThuR<lay Feb. 8). The county commissioners eyes are bigger than my pocket book. I don't think the residents of Davie County need to help pay for a place for an executive to park her leer jet. ,' Jane Bullard Mocksvillc Letters Welcomed The Enttrprise Record welcomes letters from its r ^ i s . The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inter national issues. ; An effort w ill be made to print all lettera, provided diey arie not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor ieiwrves die right to edit letters for gramihar and for space. ■ A ll letters should include die name and ad d r^ of the m ter,' including a signature. A telephone number, not to be p u ^i lished, is also requested. ' i ' , ‘ Please have letters in Uie newspaper ollica ho later thui 4' p.m. Monday of Uie week to be published. Davie County En terprise Recoi P.O. Box, 99, Mocksviile, or email to: . emews@davie-enterprise.com. . 'V: ; W here do you hope to see yo u rself in 10 years? Tiffany Scott . Mocksviile “With a nice job Jn an. ofnce witli my own a- desIt; l)eing a computer prdgremmer. Betsy, Naylor Mocksvllje .‘,‘1 liope tobe.an Interior . ilesigner working for a . big Industry, Jimmy Materdo Advance.. . ' “Maybe working as an ^ architect.” Felton Mayfield ■ , . Mocksviile „ “I want to “be In the NFL' playing football. That’s mydream.” ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 - 3 G e t T h e X O u t O f H e r e : L e t S p o r t s B e S p o r t s ; What die X is going on wiUi sports these days? , For a couple of years now, I have caught glimpses of diese “X Oames” shows that include just about every sport except die big four - baseball, football, basketball and hockey. It seems die promoters claim diese events are more dangerous, more on die edge, more modem, more hip, dian a normalsport ' The "X” sports for people who aren't afraid to push die limits. For some reason, watching diese shows have never appealed to me. These TV guys should realize Uiat sports fans don't need an “X” to make It worth watching. We like the sport for what it is - a sport Along comes die XFL I had heard Uiere was a new football league being fonned, a “smashmoudi football" league widi new, and, of course, more excidng rales. It was the XFL. I n T h e M a i l ... Mike Barnhardt Channel surfing a couple of weeks ago (Yes, I'm a stay-at- home-king-of-guy on Saturday nights.), I caught die XFL's opening game from Las Vegas. I was intrigued Uiey had Minnesota Governor Jesse "The Body" Ventura as an an nouncer. I was Inuigued by die obviously intoxicated Las Vegas crowd. I was inorigued by die scandly clad and gyrating cheerleaders. And I was astonished it was being carried by a major network - NBC. It was more of a Ted Turner event. Yes, there's a wrassiin’ flavor to die XFL. The football appears and sounds (There are cameras and microphones everywhere, in placcs die NFL would never allow.) as if it's teal, and I think it is. But the hype is pure wrassiin'. An ex-professional wrassler as an announcer. Last week, in die first game for Los Angeles, wrassler "The Rock" bpencd die game by going on a drade about die “NFL suits" biking football out of a football town. I don't know if die lights were blinding The Rock or if he was foreed to stick to the script, but he was speaking to a less-dian, half full house. But he iiinted just die same. And die fireworks.. went off. And die rock and roll blared. And die cheerleaders gyrated. All for a primetime NBC audience. And It ranked ^ lowest among viewers Saturday night. ; One of the few admirable diings about diis new league is die; players. They say they don't get paid much, but diey risk serious injury for die game. The rules are written where diere's • more contact at dmes when players are most vulnerable, which' means diere w ill be more injuries. They play hard, and are fun > too watch. Too bad those XFL suits think we need all diat hype to enjoy a good football game. > Thank goodness die ACC basketball action is hot diis year, * and baseball's spring training is just around the comer. There's no “X's" diere, just plenty of good adiletes competing in a good sport We can put up with Dick Vitale repeating every sentence at least duee teams widi action like diat u Get die X out of here. ■ N o rth C a ro lin ia n s S h o u ld C o n s id e r P ro p o s itio n 13 T y p e L e g is la tio n ' of California. It limits taxes to 1% of the market value. In June of 1978, California voters enacted Proposition 13 by a ‘ vole o f6S percent to 3S pereent. Proposition 13 reduced local prop-' erty lax revenues by approximately $6.1 billion (53 pereeni) virtu ally overnight by capping property lax rales at one percent and roll- • ing back property values for lax purposes to the 1973-76 level. > Growth In property tax revenues was slowed by provisions capping * annual Increases in property tax bills at two percent and allowing reassessment only when property changes ownership. Proposition; 13 made raising taxes more difncuit by requiring slate Ux Increases to receive die approval of two-lhirds of die legislature and by ira-. posing restrictions on the Uixing audiority of local governments.' Exit polls suggest that the measure garnered broad support among' voters of all incomes and educational levels, losing only among' blacks, public employees, renters, and self-described liberals. ' ■* I used only a small part of the Proposition 13. This Is just to give you an Idea as to what an enactment of such>. a proposition can do in North Carolina. The voices of the people by'' their letters with their opinions speak and count - letters In volume gel action. The people in Califomia wrote letters to their represen-'' udves and. In time, and widi a lot of hard work, along came the; enactment of Proposition 13. If you want action udcen on your high property taxes, I would suggest you start writing letters to all our representatives, starting, with Julia Howard and up U) the governor. Encourage your friends | and neighbors to email or write such letters If you really want any thing done to reduce your property taxes. Public ofnel^s are (sup pose) to be for the people and I feet dial property tax reduction (>' something diey should work on together to reduce such for the* people. If the peopto of Cattfomla.wera abto lo tnlUato eiid enact* such a proposition, dien the people of North Carolina can do the' same If we all worktogetheras menllonecjatxive.,. \ ..j Ifyoii oie Inleresled In a complete Copy ofPtopbsidoii 13,'you can get a copy from the Califoraia Budget Project (a nonpartlsaii,, nonprofit organization whose goal Is lo promote a belter understand-. Ing of slate fiscal issues in order lo promote a healdiy public sector, based on a fair and equitable lax systems. Their address is 921 -I I th ‘ St, Sulle 701, Sacramento, Calif. 95814-2821 or 916/444-0300 or' FAX 916/444-0172. The cost for a copy is $3.23. ’ Or you can send portions of diis letter to your representative voicing your opinion for reduced property taxes. This is one person’s opinion and I am voicing It because it needs' lo be heard but also because I want you to know thot when Proposi tion 13 was enacted In Califomia, our property lax was cut In half. Anything Is possible and if you really want property tax reduction, voice your opinion in lellers - it’s a proven fact diat voices/letters in. volume speak and get results. Now It's up to you. ‘ AdeleThanos, Harmony To die editor; Ijust received my notice of real estate assessed value mailed by die Davie County llui Assessor's Office. Needless to'say, I was somewhat appalled and I feel it is ludicrous dial the market values put on my home and fatm almost doubled. And I understand this happened to other people in our county who are also not too happy and somewhat “upset". You say the counlywlde revaluation was done by the WPF Inc. of Concoid, an appraisal finn outside of Davie County. That's fine, but how can diis appraisal Titm come lo Davie County to reassess properties when diey could not have even checked out, assessed, and analyzed each one of these homes/farms lo get a tnie value Is A n y o n e L iste n in g ? N e e d s G re a t In D a vie To die editor Is there anyone out diere? Overcrowded schools. No hospital. Fire departments, rescue squad, EMS with not enough money. Sheriff's department widiout enough personnel to protect our per sonal and business property, not even our court. Thxpayers widiout the means lo pay the high - higher - and highest lax on their revalu- alcd homes and land. . . Woe is me. What to do? Buy an airport, or better yet, build a new airport for all our cor porate jets. That's die answer. We know we need lo attract businesses lo help with this burden of furnishing our locot government wliti enough money to furnish us with the services vye need„want_or demand. We do wa.nt.9ur fair • share’ of federal aiid sttte tax dortarirburtreahi ls to atim t feusl^ nesses and/or coiporatlons that will help educate ourchlldren, then give diem good-paying jobs so they may continue lo grow and pros per. , Until our dreams come true, I ask our local government to please spend our local tax doljars wisely Let's get our county going In the right direction before we study building or buying an airport. A good quality life for each and every resident of Davie County. It's easy for me to look around In my community and see con cerns our county needs to address. I'ni sure you also see these needs in your community The numbers are growing in tills area of wells going dry. These are lifelong taxpaying property owners of Davie County They do not have access to county vyater. Is anyone listening? Linda Carter Advance assessment But yet you say the appraiser does not “set" value; he simply researches the values that have already been established by buyers and sellers in the local real estate market. He then applies ' his knowledge of the local market and his appraising experience, using proven methods and procedures for analyzing comparable properties and considering die many factors affecting values. I'd have 10 say lhat this appraisal finn is somewhat way off in left field and does not appear to have enough knowledge and/or appraisal experience nor enough analyzing comprehension In comparing prop erties along with little knowledge In considering the many factors affecting values. I base this fact on the high reassessed market val ues Davie County property owners just received from this firm. Surely this firm and the lax assessor's office must realize lhat the new real estate assessed values are a shock, but also somewhat overly unfair 10 die taxpayers of Davie County I've talked 10 enough people 10 know Ihis to be a fact I had a broker from a reputable real estate business come 10 my house 10 give me dieir appraisal as opposed 10 WPF's appndsal, and diis broker appraised It less than the appraisal firm. I’m sure dlls would apply 10 the majority of homes If they were 10 have dieir homes checked out with local knowledgeable real estate people as you suggested. WPF cannot traly give a uue assessment without actually looking at and seeing diese properties. Basically, it sounds like “guesstimates’’. This word is in the dictionary and it simply means guessing and not actually knowing and analyzing die facts. It seems that with these new assessed real estate values, die prop erty taxes are going to be a hardship on many people, namely, the elderly with fixed Incomes, widows, single-income families and low-income families widi children, and many more whose salaries ore not able to meet such high property taxes at the end of the year, pliis the other necessities we encoUnte^'tlalty^bllti, food,‘lnaur-'. ance, anii obvldiuly much more including our federal and state taxes ttial tiovc to be pold.'TtllsTlM got to' be obvloui to diir oiccted olH- cials. North (Tarolina does not pay high enough salaries/wagcsfor ' them to be able to aflbrd lo pay such high property taxes. , When I lived in Los Angeles, we also had the same problem widi outrageously high property taxes. Unfortunately, our neigh bors and friends had to move to another stale where property taxes were lower. If they just would of wailed a few more months, their property taxes would have been cut in half. What happened in Califomia is that the taxpayers wrote their slate and local representatives because, we as taxpayers, voted diem In office, pay their salaries, expect diem to do good for us. 10 pro vide the needs of the people and to protect us in all areas. Anything can be done wlih enough letters of support from the good people of this county and state, just like It was done in California. Our elected officials In California worked for die people and got results. The Jarvis/Gann Initiative introduced Proposition 13 to the people Ltegislative Report: March 21 Deaciline for Bill Introductions By Julia C.Howat^ N.C. House of Representatives The 2001 Session of the North Carolina General Assembly has completed its diird week and, except for the Rules Committee, we are still without committee assignments. The pace Is still slow, aldiough the number of introduced bills has Increased. The deadline for local bill introductions has been set : for March 21. I will attempt to keep you infonncd of bills diat are introduced, so if ytiu have aiiy input you can contact me. Usually I will Include just th; ones of general interest The short titie is listed first, then eidier the Itinger one or a paraphrase.' ' H it 25 aiid 26 Remove Cap on Charter Schools Curtcnt slate , law allows only 100 charter schools to operate. We have met that cap, and these bills would allow the Department of Public Instrac- tion 10 grant more charters this year. HB 27 Increase Firemen and Rescue Squad Pensions This would increase die pension for qualified personnel from $151 lo !$161permontii. ' ' .'.HB28 Unlawful to Impede a School Bits' Any person who shall unlawfully and willfully stop, impede, delay, or detain any public school bus or public school activity bus wiiile die bus is |n tiie process of transporting students or while the bus is on its desig nated route shall be guilty of a Class I misdemeatior. HB 31 Presidential Elector Challenge An act to pnivide for . selection of Presidential Electors by the General Assembly if the . election results have not been certified by the date provided by fed eral law, M s Is one of a number of bills dial have been introduced as a lesult of die. election problems in Florida last November. HB 32 Faithless Elector Penalty Increased. An act to double die penally for presidential electors who refuse or fall to vole for ; the candidates of die party which nominated diat elector. This would in c ^ e the penalty from $500 to $1,000. ; HB 33 Presideotial Electors by District An act to provide for ,die election of two presidential electors' at latge and one from each. congressional disudct. The electors at large shall cast their ballots -for die presldeiitial and vice presidential candidates who received die largest number of voles in the stale. The elector for each con gressional district shall cast a ballot for the presidential and vice- presidential candidates who received the largest number of voles in dial congressional district HB34 Ban Butterfly and Punch-Card Ballots T\vo impor tant changes would be niade by this bill. No general election ballot shall be used which requires the voter lo punch out a hole widi a stylus or other tool; and the ballot shall not have two parallel sets of columns widi some of die parties in one column and the other par ties in a second column. ., HB 42.. S30,000/S30,000 Homestead Tix Relief An act lo re duce property taxes on homestead property and to allow more indi-i. viduals to qualify for die Homestead Tax Reduction.' HB 44 Modify Intangibles Rehnbursement To modify die annual reimbursement lo local governments for repeal of the stale lax on intangible personal property. HB45 Gas Drive Aways/LlcenseSuspension An actio pro vide lhat persons convicted of offenses involving driving away widi out paying for gasoline shall have their drivers license suspended. HB50 Local Option Homestead Exemption If approved by the voters in the 2(X)2 General Election, this bill would authorize the General Assembly to enact legislation allowing each county lo: , increase the amount of the Property Tax Homestead Exemption for low-incdme elderly and disabled individuals In tiiat county: raise the definition of iow-incoroe so that more elderly and disabled in dividuals con qualify for the exemption. HB .53 Exempt Child Care Property Would exempt non profit child care centers from paying property tax by Including the cenlets in die definition of educational institutions. HB 57 Labeling Campaign Ads Rewrites an existing law I regarding size requirements for political campaign ads and requires the disclosure slatement in a radio ad be spoken at a nonnai speed. HB 58 Exempt Tobacco Payments from Income Ikx An act to exempt from Income lax payment* made to tobacco fanners, to bacco workers, allotment holders, and others, as compenskion for dieir losses, pursuant to the Tbbacco Setdement and related agree- ; ments,with tobacco matiufaclurers. HB 61 I n c i ^ Intangibles ReimburMment Tb increase the . intangibles tax reimbursement to local governments and modify the ' distribution fonnula. HB 62 and 74 Use of Cellular Telephones This would make j it an infraction to use a hand-held cellular telephone while operat-' Ing a moving vehicle. 911 calls would be exempt, as would be die' radio-link telephones used by public safely, emergency, or law en forcement agencies. • . j HB65 Medicaid County Share/Funds Would reduce die. county’s share of nonfederal payments for the Medicaid program for certain counties and appropriate funds lo i;ovcr tiie reduction in diese payments. Davie Is a Tier 5 County and Its share is 15 per cent , H B 66 Expand NC Business Opportunities An act U} direct die Department of Commerce to encourage businesses to seek fed eral contriicts widi die Department of Defense and to corroborate., widi other government and nonprofit entities to develop a plan to ; effectively promote and market the Department of Defense as an 1 industry in tills state. ., . 1 HB 69 Repeal Highway Use Tlix TVansfer 3 Yrs. An act to | repeal, with a Ihrce-year phaseout die annual transfer of one bun-1 dred seventy million dollars in highway use tax collections from \ die Highway Tnist Fund lo the General Fund for three years and lo i provide that those funds shall be used by die Department of Trans-1 portalion for highway mtuntenance. ; HB 72 Extend Vehicle Property Tax Reltind Deadline Ex-; tends from 120 days to one year the deadline for applying for l i ; release or refund of property taxes after die owner has surrendered ; die vehicle license plate. ' 1 HB 76 Purple Heart Memorial Highway Designates 1-95 as 1 the Putple Heart Memorial Highway. ’ | HB 78 Grandparents as Supervising Drivers Allows a grand; I parent 10 act as supervising driver for a driver with a Limited Learn-1 ersPennit ' \ I HB 79 25-Year Retirement Would change from 30 to 25 die j number of years of service required to retire widi full benefits if die slaU! employee is age 55 or older. ' HB 83 Four-Year General Assembly 'nnns This bill would change die NC Constitution to provide for 4-year tenns for mem ber of die General Assembly Instead of die present 2-year terms. ' It is always nice to have home folks stop by to visit. .This week, Ray Clark widi the Slate Employees Association, came by. Pleaie ' know that you are welcome any time you are In Raleigh. h I . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 Boggs and Simpson in the box office area of the Brock Buliding. Davie Arts Council Has New Direction ' Continued From Page J Boggs believes lhal art Is a foim lhal begins wlih chililren, bul conllnues on, Into a life I long process. ' Cuirenliy. there Is n high ‘ school intetn who Is working ' towards setting up a database : or local artisu, os well as 'people who may be interested In teaching. “I^ng term we all have a vision.” Gallery spaces ' and conslgnmenl sales were all mentioned. Simpson is no stranger to , the world of the arts. She worked on part-time basis from ‘ 1992-1995, and was the first paid staff person at tlie Arts Council back then. “I left bccause I didn't want a full lime job then, now my kids are older,” Simpson smiled. ,Thp Dukv i^eaiy/'ounilaliuji ;gavcachcckrorj3,709to0avle ;Counly Department of Social iScrvices for the agency's hcat- ;lng .Tsslslance program. ; The funds arc the second dis- Ibursemcnt from Duke Energy's ISharc the Warmth Initiative. ; The Share the Warmth chal- Ilcnge grant was created I3yeats 'ago. Donations to the annual Sltnpson and President Sue Boggs discuss the future of the Davie Arts Council- Photos by Robin Fergusson program aro,matcliccl.by^Tlia, Duke nriergy Foundation dollar for dollar up to $50 per contri bution using shareholder funds. The overall matching limit is $500,000. "I'm always pleased with our cusiomeis' response to Share the Warmth," said Randy Dritton, Duke Power district manager. "It's gratifying to see my nelgh- i Board Getting Comments On : Superintendent Quaiifications bgrsjinti.niy.coippany wofk,m- ficilicr lo supjwrt less rohunalc rcsldcnls of ihis communily." The lust Share ihc Warmth chocks w ill be presented to member agencies in March. Do nations to the Tund arc still be* ing acccptcd. To contribute, send a check mnde payable to Share (he Warmth to Duke Energy Foundation, P.O. Box 35469, Charlotlu, N.C., 28254-3429. To ensure their conlribution helps their neighbors, donors may specify ihc counly In which iheir ' funds arc used. - : - Toapplyforfundingin Davie County, contact Davie County Department of Social Services. Applicants must follow member agency guidelines. Those who qualify for donations w ill re ceive only one check per heat ing season. The Duke Energy Foundation is the independent organization through which Duke Energy and Duke Power Co. distribute do nations to commuhitlcs they serve. ; Cnnllnued From Page 1 I In these schools to have input. : They have been scheduled these ■ around the county In different ! places, so that they are conve- I nient for people. We do want I your input.” ; The information gathered at ; the meetings, as well as any in- ; formation sent in, will be com- ; piled for the board to review as ; they continue their search, : The number one concern ! people shared during the evening ! forum last week, was that the 1 Superintendent had to be some- ■ one “who's willing to get their • hands dirty.” Everyone stressed Mhat the Individual would have 10 be active in the schools. "They need to get in there, know the schools, know the teachers, and know the stu dents.” One woman suggested it would be helpful if the indi vidual was apm nt, though not necessarily of school-aged chil dren, so that they would under stand the parent's point of view. People also stressed the need for someone who had office ex perience, experience working with commissioners, would not be a yes-mari/woman, would work to celebrate all cultures within the schools, and would really look at the county as a whole. Hospital Options Being Studied Continued From Page 1 ,, The county should seek more financial information from Novant, Including monthly state ments and effotts to collect un- paldblils. ' He suggested an ambulatory hospital, with an emergency room only and no in-patient rooms, but that wouldn't qualify Se m i-A n n u al W A T E R F O R D Children’s Clothing S A L E Saturday, Feb. 24th 8 a.m .-l p.m. , Old Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive • Ciemmpns Clothing, Baby Accessories Toys & Equipment. Maternity, Infants, PreTeens. $CASH 0NLY1$ D o n ' t G e t B u r n e d ! You caii be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smokt/rom open bumlns cm caiut nrfaui Am/iA probUmoAjpal/u/f the atr. That’s why iht suu resulatej optn burning. Only Itavet, branches or. ^ other plant growth eon be burned. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN! •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and otner rubber product •BuUdlng moterlal5« Including lumber •Wire, pieties and synthetic materials________ •Asphalt ihlngies arid heavy oils •Paints. housem)ld chemicals oi>d agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - .....- —^'— (*1,110 publicplocup Is available andif it’s allowed uixder local ^------..— r ------------------it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for fative occasions. Landovmers also can open bum vegctadon t»dear land or righUKif* way, provided that: ^ ' ^ ‘ • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and toads .. • Fires are at least J,COO feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 tun. and 6 p.m. ' - ' ' udb^thtN.CDMihiiofFamtBit«ura$,ntmtrnvtTf vum pfrmiu uiafii wjf iRcrf.M «/•»•••>••• v,;’ 1(1 aruiji leoilgavtnmatt io Mttieu$e a pmcitfrom/oHowlHg thtM iUtetlr^Ut^nUk ter more {nformathiueentutj ' Wlniton>SBtam ReglonaiOffice:'. .- DMsiofl of Afr Quality ■ ■ '.N.C.Oepajtmenio(EnvlroruiMntandrtatura!Resourc6S ' Phone: (338) 771*4«00 {TWiadpaWfortjyivWalofollheo^bufnlnfllaw.) S c h o o l B o a r d B r ie f s M a rc h E d u c a tio n B o ard M ee tin g S ch eduled The next monthly meeting has been scheduled for Monday, March 5,7 p.m. at the Central Davie Education Center. J u liu s S u ite r A p p o in te d to D av ie F o u n d a tio n The Board of Education unanimously appointed Julius Suiter, retired school principal, to hold their appointed seat in the Davie County Foundation board. ; - i E van s P ro m oted To M ain te n an ce D ire c to r , Having served 22 years with tho school system,Thomas Evans was promoted (o the position of Maintenance Director. B o a rd A pproves B u dg et A m endm ents The following budget revisions were approved; an Increase of $27,526 for additional substitute teacher funds. Interest on tech nology and traiisfers from textbooks; a $30,700 transfer of funds from textbooks to Instructional supplies; J3,700 decrease to ad just the preschool technical assistance budget; an Increase of $6,500 of additional funding for Can )Vini and an Increase of $9,161 for additional funds received. ! C o n flic t o f In te re st P o lic y R eview ed The Employee Conflict of Interest policy was presented for review before voting on it at the March meeting. The policy was originally brought to the board late last year, but was sent back to the policy committee for changes, after questions were raised about the intent of the policy. The previous draft stopped staff from selling Tupperware, Avon, etc. to fellow staff members by leaving catalogs in lounges or mailboxes. The new langijage pre cludes staff from soliciting business from students, and requirw prior approval for advertising items to the staff. T ranspo rtatio n D e p artm e n t O n e O f B est This year Davie County was ranked number two In the state during the bus safety audits, "Lost year we were Uie highest rated system ]^'No[th'Caroll^Q,'^ sald Potts, Executive Director of Operations. He weht;on.to'say ttuit’othcr'sy«tenis. Including the one that Is now ranked number one, had a screening prior |o the dfnclal niidll, but Davie'did not have one; "If we don't meet a 90% standaid," he said commending the department, "our bud get Is reduced. In every one of our areas, we are over 100%." Tho audits lake place In every school system in North Carolina. ' Severe W eather P ractice Eviry year tho school system has a severe weather drill in conjunction with Severe Weather Awareness Week. This year Ihe drill will be held on the morning of Feb. 21. ; for a hospital -and wouldn’t be eligible for many Insurance re imbursements, Windley said. Even the county's EMS wouldn't use such a facility, Windley said. County Attorney Bob Price < estimated that a 24*hour emer* gency room would require a $400,000*$500,000 anniial sub< -Sidy. THE BIBLE IS RIGHT Airing each Tuesday afternoon W D S Ljl520A M S;00 pm to 5:30 pm Sponsored by: Clement Grove Church Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames G R A N D O P E N IN G lb * HILLSDALE' •• ANIMAL HOSPITAL We are pleased lo announce the opening of ■ Hillsdale Animal Hospital, conveniently located near Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Now accepting new patients. ' Take advantage of our Grand Opening specials! iHillsdale Animal HospltaTl Hilllsdale Animal HospitaTl I 998-8750 1 1 99^8750 I 1 5 % 0 « 1 5 % 0 « I I A nnual V a ccina | | Spaya & N autara | V isit OljerMplrasOaWI/OI II (call lor full details) a Offer exDlres 03/01/01 I H I L L S D A L E A N I M A L H O S P IT A L Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Metlical Drive / : Advance, NG 27006! (336) 998-8750 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,2001 - S The following coses were dis posed of in Davie District Court Feb. 8 with Judge Wayne L. Michaefpresiding. Assisiant DA Melanie Holton was prosecutor. . - Cesar Augusstq Audon, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to SiOOandcost. -LisaR; Bigman, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to 79 In a 70, sen* tenced to $25 and cost. , , ; - Johnny Lee Bogcr. DWI,, driving while license revoked, sentenced to two years in prison suspended two years', 30.days in • jail, substance abuse assessment, license surrendered, SSOO and cost; speeding 65, In a .45, dis* missed per plea! -Catherine Corwiie,six counts failure to return rental property, dismissed per civil Mitiement. - Koren Martinez Colon, speeding 92 In a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Abigail A. Corkran, operat ing a vehicle with nu insurance, no registration or title, Sentenced to $50 and cost. ■ - Timothy H. Dalton, DWI, sentenced to 60 days In jail sus pended two years, substance abuse assessment, license surren dered, 24 hours community ser vice, $100 and cost. -Jason Lee Estep, speeding 84' in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, driv ing white license revoked, sen tenced to $100 and cost. - Tere» Adams Rnk, speed ing 86 In a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to S25 and cost. ,- Pedro M. Franco, DWI, reck less driving to endanger, sen tenced to one year in prison sus pended two years with supervised probation, seven days in Jail, sub- suince abuse assessment, license surrendered, $400 and cost; no insurance, speeding 50 in a 35, inspection violation, dismissed per plea. - James D. French, speeding 73 in a 50 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Bruce Corey Gaither, Injury to personal property, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Abel Macias Garcia, DWI, sentenced to one year in prison suspended two years with super vised probation, seven days in jail, substance abuse assessment, li cense surrendered, $400 and cost. -James Dale Qcrber, speeding 80, in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, driving while license revoked reduced to lio operator’s license, sentenced to S50 and cost; using foreign license while driv-, ing while license revoked, dis missed per plea. - Robert J. Gibson, possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued on cost; mis demeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per plea. , - Christopher L. Gobble, ex ceeding posted speed, sentenced to $25 and cost; (ictitious, can celled or revoked registralion, cor rected, - Jamie Dawn Griffey, misde meanor larceny, Kntenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation, 24 hours community service, must not go on premises of any Bl-Lo, $50 and cost. - Tim D. Harmon, driving while license revoked, sentenced to $50 and cost; injury to real property, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost and restitution; two counts driving while license re voked, failure to return rental property, dismissed per plea. - Gregory R. Holebrook, mis-, demeanor marijuana possession, failure lo wear seat belt, sentenced to $75 and cost.. r Inocente C; Jiminez, no operator’s license, providing fic titious information to olTlcer, sen tenced to $50 and cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea; - Stacy Ray Lane, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120days in jail suspended two years, 24 iiours community ser vice, cost. - Susan Krohn Lane, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in Jail sus pended two years, subsuince abuse assessment, license surrendered, 24 hours community service, S100 and cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. ' - Joel C. Uatherman, speed ing 50 in a 35 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $75 and cost. -'Hunmy N. Loria, speeding 80 in a 70, prayer for judgment con- tinuedoncost. , , . ,-Shamelle S. Mallard, speed ing 94 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost.; - Patrick S. Marchman, speed ing 89 in a 70 reduced to exceed-'. ing a safe speed, prayer for Judg ment continued on cost. -Jonathon McDowell, assault on a female, dismissed because victim could not be located. - Michael Edward McGee, driving while license revoked, sentenced to $100 and cost. - April Dawn McMahan, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced lo $100 and cost; driving a vehicle not registered or titled, corrected. - Ginger Leath Moore, speed ing 88 in a 70 reduced lo exceed ing a safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Jimmy Lee Morgan, DWI, sentenced lo one year In prison suspended two years with super* vised probation, seven days In Jail, substance abuse assessment, li cense surrendered, $400 and cost: drinking beer or wine while driv ing, dismissed per plea. - Brenda Bergen Myers, speeding 82 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, sentenced lo $50 and cost. V - Misty Louise Newsome, speeding 92 In a 70 reduced lo careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Andrew Paul Noell, speeding 91 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for Judg ment continued on cost; failure to ,T H E T R U C K S T O JO F T H E T R IA D1 2 2001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT. 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT V8 • Ain CONDmONWa • chrome wheels TILT'CRUISE STARTING AT %_____^ L l . l__________J27.780 OR B am i pay $ 2 9 9in S umma j . i .i .i o h lv S tO C ^^5,800 MO For '4WD«« MM lira tw U 2001 DURANGOS A LL NEW 2001 CARAVANS IN STOCK! R E B A T E 4 .9%'APR 60 mo.AFTER REBATE C R E D IT P R O B L E M S !, 2001 DODGE RAM1500 4x4 V8• Cfulso• Tilt• AirCondiUonl ^ • Chroma Wheeli WE CAN HELP! Call Thomas Foster ‘ OVER 5 MILLION ;d o lu rs o fn ^c a h ; '■ IHVEHTORVTO'-'" 336-72W504 • 1 •800.937.9094^Uil--------Ti<litOlMOunt..S2M9R«b<t«____-»?00>Total DI»:eunt-.S4««9 wear scat bell, sentenced to $25; following too closely, dismissed ■ per plea. -Virginia Vance Penlarid, fall* ure to notify DMV of address change, covering or disguising li* cense plate, no liability Insurance, corrected. - Thongsava Phommachanh, speeding 86 in a 79 reduced to 79 in a 70,‘senienced to $25 and cost. - Margaret Ann Prim, speed* ing 90 in a 70 reduced lo careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $SOai^dcost. - Terry Lea Prince, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued: resisting public ofTlcer, sentenced to $100; driving while license revoked, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Jibin Qiv, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to Improper equip* ment, sentenced to $ 100 and cost. -Antonio Rodriguez, resisting public onicer, sentenced to $S0 and cost; no operator's license, dismissed per plea. - Jason Michael Sponaugle, driving while license revoked, senlenccd to $100 and cosl; fall* ure to wear seal belt, dismissed per plea. - Maria G. Siralcs, speeding 89 In a 70 reduced to improper equip* ment, sentenced lo $ 150 and cost. -Karl Matthew Syta, speeding 83 in a 70 reduced lo Improper equipment, sentenced to $50 and cost; open container after consum* ing alcohol, prayer for Judgment continued. - Eliseo 0. Tofies IH, speed ing 85 in a 70 reduced <o 74 in a 70, open container after consum ing alcohol, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, fictitious, cancelled or re voked registration, sentenced to SI00 and cost. - Shannon Eugene Tuttle, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended two years, substancc abuse assessment, license surren dered, 24 hours community ser vice, $100 and cost; open con tainer afier consuming alcuhol. speeding 85 in a 70, failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed per plea. - Jesus Martinez Urbano, speeding 80 in a 55 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, expired lag, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Leonel Mendez Valdez, driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment cominued on cost; failure to stop for stop sign re duced to improper equipment, sentenced to $25 fine; no operator's license, dismissed per plea. ; ■ -Ideryazquez,speeding9l in a 70 reduced to careless and reck less driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Deborah Warden, two counts worthless check on closed ac count, three counts simple wortli- less check, sentenced lo cost. - Michael D. Zimmerman. speeding 66 In a 45 reduced to 54 in a 45, prayer for Judgment con tinued on cosl; failure lo wear seat bell, sentenced to $25 fine. Failed To Appear - Martha Ann Capps, driving while license revoked, flciitious information to officer, speeding 87 in a 70, failure lo wear seat belt, common law forgery. - Gerard Davis, two counts as sault on a government official, possession of drug paraphernalia, resisting a public officer. - Tina Marie Fine, simple worthless check. - James Hallesy, failure lo re turn rental property. - Oscar Ramirez Perez, DWl. no operator's license. - Michael Alexander RackI, driving while license revoked, failure to wear scat belt. Judge Finds Man Guilty Of Impaired Driving A Mocksviile man was found guilty of impaired driving fol lowing testimony in Davie Dis trict Court Feb. 8. Virgil Ray Smith admitted lo drinking iwo beers before driv ing Sept. I6but docs not believe he was impaired, attributing his performance on several sobriety tests to suffering from severe arthritis and bursitis. His attorney suggested Smith's eyes were bloodshot becausc he had slept little in the past few nights due to his heolth problems and has naturally slurred speech. He refused to submit to a lest of his blood al cohol content becausc he be came upset when arresting of ficer Rick Donathan of the Mocksviile Police told him he would have lo wait when he asked to go to the bathroom. Judge Wayne L.Michoci said there are places where the defendant's medical condition might provide an altcmale expla nation, bul the cumulative cfTcct of ihe evidence led him lo find Smith guilty. He also found Smith respon sible for having no stickcr on his license plate. Donathan had stopped Smith for not having a sticker and later discovered it had been placed on the tag in- corrcctiy. The law requires the sticker be properly applied, said thejudge. Smith was sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended two years. He was ordered to undergo a substance abuse assessment, complying with any treatment recommendations. He must sur render his license, perfonn 24 hours community service and pay $100 and cost. His attorney filed notice of ' appeal following the verdict and sentencing. 2 0 0 1 PR O PER TY REU ALU ATIO N APPEAL PROCESS T h e 2 0 0 1 R e v a lu a tio n n o tic e s w e re m a ile d o n F e b ru a ry I , 2 0 0 1 . I f y o u re c e iv e d y o u r n o tic e , a n d y o u fe e l th a t the assessed v a lu e is n o t fa ir m a rk e t v a lu e , y o u m a y a p p e a l b y c o m p le tin g th e fo rm a tta ch e d to th e n o tic e (D a v ie C o u n ty In fo rm a l R e v ie w F o rm ). In o rd e r fo r th e a p p e a l to be p ro ce sse d , a w ritte n fo rm m u s t b e s ig n e d a n d s u b m itte d . t h e fo rm a ske d th a t y o u g iv e y o u r o p in io n o f th e fa ir m a rk e t v a lu e , a n d in c lu d e in fo rm a tio n in s u p p o rt o f y o u r p o s itio n . O n re s id e n tia l p ro p e rtie s g iv e in fo rm a tio n su ch as th e n u m b e r o f b e d ro o m s , b a th s, h e a tin g s y s te m , s q u a re fo o ta g e fo r m a in , fin is h e d u p p e r s to rie s , a n d b a se m e n ts, in d ic a tin g i f b a se m e n ts a re fin is h e d o r u n fin is h e d , and, a n y o th e r d e ta ils th a t w ill b e u s e fu l to d e te rm in e th e v a lu e o f th e p ro p e rty . O n la n d g iv e in fo rm a tio n as to access, tp p o g ra p h y , d o c u m e n ta tio n i f th e la n d doe s n o t p e rk , o r a n y o th e r d e ta ils a b o u t th e la n d th a t w ill b e u s e fu l to d e te rm in e th e v a lu e o f th e la n d . Y o u r a p p e a l w ill b e re v ie w e d b y a c e rtifie d a p p ra is e r. I f y o u w o u ld lik e to set lip a tim e fo r an a p p o in tm e n t w ith an a p p ra is e r, state th a t o n th e a p p e a l fo rm . Y o ii w ill re c e iv e a n e w a ssessm ent n o tic e a fte r th e re v ie w o f y o u r a p p e a l. I f y o u do, n o t . a gree w ith -th e iV aW e a fte r th e , in fo r m a l a p p e a l, y o u m a y a p p e a l to th e B o a rb ;o f E q u a liz a tio n a n d R e v ie w . I f 'a f t e r th e : fo rm a l a p p e a l j.yo u a re s till n o t s a tis fie d , y o u m a y appeali. to , th e ., S ta te , ;P rd p e rty T a x . C o m m is s io n in R a le ig h . T h e fin a l a p p e a l is to th e N o rth C a ro lin a C o u rt o f A p p e a ls . I f y o u ne e d a ssista n ce in c o m p le tin g th e fo rm c a ll,336-751-. 4231, or 336-751-3416, o r c o m e to . ^ th e County Administration Building, 123 S o u th ^ I^ a ir i S tre e t, M o c k s v iile , to th e Revaluation iOfficc Third Floor Room 303, o r th e Tax Assessors Office First iploor. > 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,'2001 'C iv il L a w s u it s The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Cterk of Court. • Mark Rosenteel and Pam Rosenleel vs. James T. Murphy,. -Trofessionai Services Unlimited -and Duke C. Drown Sr., request from Murphy the cost to repair roof ^to house, pay for damages to Inte* "jior of house.and personal property, , request from Services and Brown, ‘'in Mcess $ 10,000 os compensation for damages. • • Carole R. Albright, guardian ad •Jitcm for minor vs. William Robert Sills St., auto wreck claim, in excess Si0.000 each compensator and punitive damages. • ' . • Davie Social Services, on be* half of Susan D. Oroce vs. Jack P. Gebe, voluntary support agreement. • Lorraine P. Litten vs. Phillip C. Liiten, absolute divorce. , - • Ameritan General Finance df America vs. Sharori Y. Cave, re* quest judgment, $ 1,512.18. , • Jomes C. Eubanks vs. Albemarle Boats and Western Branch Metals, request damages in excess $15,000: counttrclalm, the plaintiff recover nothing. . ' • Edwin Scott Phillips vs. Mel* issa Shane Scott Phillips, child cus* tody and support. ’• Byron Coates .vs< Karen Coates, request defendant not as* sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plointirf.. ' • Karen Coates vs. Byron Coates, request defendant not as* souit, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. • Starla Jean Wilson vs. Stacy Date Ibrrence, request defendant not assault, threaten, obuse, follow. harass or, interfere with plainU^. . • Vanderbilt Mortgage and Br nance vs. Christopher M. Durham, possession of mobile home. • Raffles Salon vs. Reggie Bow man. request defendant be enjoined from egaging in practice of cosme* tology within three miles of Raffles at Squire Boone as written in con* tract, that defendant be enjoined from soliciting employees and cus*, tomers of the plaintin’. . Ernest Roy Weatherman vs. Christy Longworth Weatherman, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Davie County Healthcare, do* ing business as Davie County Hos* pital, requests Judgments, vs: Linda Ray, $230: Robert A. Pixley, $252.85; Michael K. Porter, $247.40: Carl Prange Jr., $986.19: Ana D. Oritiz, $236.56; Eric E. Summers, $225; Betty B. Smith, $312.53; Renita Lyn Moore, $238; Bryan D. Nail, $282; Raymond Ladue, $210.10; Kimberly Jimerson, $203; Guadalupe Rogue, $300.84; William R. Brooks, $421.97; Julie Barnette, $545.99; Annabele S. Ferfilffidet, $292.93; Gilbert J. Folks, $267.14; Pauf M, Davis, $202.80; Daniel Graham,' $562.90; Isidro Augero, $211.19; Ronnie L. Gobble, $1,302.72; Tommy Gobble, $200.66; Jackie Godbey, $1,305.12; Michael A. Groy, $2,128.65; Charlie M. Holman, $2,726.91; Lillian M. IJames, $342.74; Deborah Crowley, $218; Ibrance E Ellis. $207; Melissa J. Ferguson, $1,129.83; Sabrina R. Gentry. $293.70: Rebecca E. Allen, $249.21. j L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers jCwere filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ^^reage. township and deed stamps ")>urchased. with $2 representing $1,000.' • Harold and Kim Shapiro to ‘ Nathan and Kotheryn Frye,.2.98 ' acres. Calalmln, $66. ■ - David K. Elwood and Judy p. ” Elwood to David K. BIwood and Gail N. Elwpod. 3 acres, Fulton. • Dennis M. Funderburk and .^Catherine 0. Funderburk to ' Michacl Barron andlbmmy Barron, ••1 lot, Jerusalem, $90. ' > Robert B. Clark and Michelle Clork to Urry E O’Dor, 1 lot, r$248. «; : • Associates Relocation Man agement Co. to Karl E Brode and Jane A. Brode, 1 tract, $490. • Margaret P. Sanford Peyton, Hansford Sams, trustee, Kenneth Bacheller, trustee and Adelaide Hayden Sams, substitute trustee to GeorgQ W. Martin, I tract, Mocks* ville. • Lawrence I}. Beck to Andrew W. Beck and Betsy 0. Deck (half Interest), ? tracts, Jerusalem. • Ollie F. Ward to Ward Farm Associates! 6 tracts. Farmington. • Joyce W. Charles and Danny Charles to Cindy Charles, 1.21 acres, Farmington. •Joyce W. Charles and Danny Charles to Jason T. Stewart, 7.57 acres, Farmington. • Kenneth R. Green to Mitchell B. Green and Susan B. Green, 2.1 ocres, Mocksviile. • Margaret C. Hartman and Guy Hartman to Ronald J. Stroupe ond Penny R. Stroupe, I tract. Mocks* ville, $43. * Rachel Cozart, Leo Cozort, S. Leo Cozart Sr. as trustee of the Fawsett W. pozart Estate Trust, Betty Ruth Jarvis, S. Leo Cozart Sr. ond Janie Cozart, Margaret C. Hartman and Guy Hartman, Lester D. Cozart, Nancy C. Craver ond Walter Craver to Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Stroupe, 7 tracts, Mocksviile, $557. > Andrew M. Cuomo, secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Andres Granadero, .24 acre, Mocksviile. , • Charles 0. Phelps and Deno Phelps to Charles Barney Phelps and Jessica McDaniel Phelps, 7.4 acres, Clarksville. • Michael L. Goither and Cothy G. Goither to Paul D. Hershberger ond Barbara Y. Hershberger, 25.4 ocres. Calahaln, $250. • Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. BamhanJt to Troy Willard and Della Willard, I lot, Mocksviile. $146. • Jean R. Shaffer to Melanie Miller and Elaine McCoy, more than four tots. • *nidor Trotter Weaver to Gre gory Shcaeffer Weaver, I59fe of 50%, 25.4 acres. . . • James Harold Cassidy and Helen J. Cassidy to William F. Shrader and Katherine S. Shrader, Hot, Fulton, $40. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, and T. Kyle Swicegood ond Elizabeth S. Swicegood to Larry Dale Freldt and Pamela Denise Freidt, 21.6 acres, Calahaln. $217. - Penny R. Bowles and James C. Bowles III to Kenneth G. Bowles and Elaine R. Bowles, 17.21 acres, Farmington. • Robert G. Moore and Ruth C. Moore to Ronald Whitlock and Capria Whitlock, 4.2 ocres, Clarks ville. $250. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Palmer L. Jenkins and Mary Ann Jenkins, co-trustees underThe Jen kins Tmst, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $390. * U.S. Bank National Associa tion to Classic Renovations, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $40. - Westvlew Development and liiittlnger Development to JohnE Grenier Jr. and Linda C. Grenier, 23.91 acres, Shady Grove, $270. * Dorii K. Dyson and Lorry E Dyson to Doris K. Dyson, 2 tracu, Calahaln. • • Bob M. Foster and Joy Foster to Joseph A. Hollingsworth Jr., 1/ 4th interest, 81.88 acres. Mocks- vllie,$297. * Equity One Mortgage Co. by Wells Fargo Home Mortgage as at torney In fact to Georgia Chapman, .35 acre, $97. ^ A r r e s t s ' The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following ar rests. •• \ - Jeremy Franklin Harden, 17, ^of 184 Fox Run Drive, Mocksviile 2 was arrested Feb. 2 for larceny. Trial Cdaie: March 8. C . - Erica Daniile Lyons. 17, of •j220 Dalton Road, Mocksviile was arrested Feb. 5 for speeding, trial date: Feb. 15. - Jason Arnold Lambert, 24, of 180 Duke St., Cooleemee was ar rested Feb. 5 for disorderly con duct. Trial date: March I. - Robert Shane Woolen, 25, of .457 Richie Road, Mocksvllie was arrested Feb. 5 for lareeny. Trial date: March 8. -Robert Dole Edwards Jr., 25, of 125 Kay Lone. Mocksviile was arrested Feb. 6 for communicating threats. Trial date: March 8. - Yosef Ameit Handy, 24, of 356 Pinevllle Road, Mocksviile was arrested Feb.7 fortrespasslng. Trial date: March I. - Dovid Francis Willanl, 43, of 182 Peaceful Valley Road. Advance was arrested Feb. 7 for assault on o female. Trial date: Feb. 22. - David Ryan Teague, 23, of 166 La Quinta Drive, Advance, arrested Feb. 8 for carrying a concealed weapon, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb. 28. - Scott Gregory Warren, 25, of Greenville was arrested Feb. 9 for open container.Trial date: March I. - Gregory Robert Daniel, 39, of 119 Single Lane. Mocksvlllel, ar rested Feb. 9 for possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: March 8. -SherryLynnGreen,28.ofWln* ston-Salem was arrested Feb. lOfor obstructinganddelaying.Trial date: Feb. 15. - Lincoln Monroe Brock, 27, of 308 Pinevilie Road. Mocksviile was arrested Feb. lOforcommunicating threats, resisting, obstructing, de laying, and assault with a deadly weapon whh intent to kill. Trl^ date; Feb. 15. ^ S h e r if f s D e p a r t m e n t Thei"ollowlngincidentswerere- ^portcd to the DavieiSherifft Depu A. -T e rry Prince reported ihat •isomeone stole n ictevlslon, stereo, m lr condJiioner, and voriou* oihcr -Items from a home on Fonsic Way," SMocksvllle on Feb. 3. M -OnFcb. 5WeIdonImblcrof ^Lexington reported a lost/stolen ve hicle tag in Mocksviile. - On Feb. 6 McKenzie Mellon ''of YadklnvlUe reported locating missing person on Michael Road. Mocksvllie. ■ - /ackieSeymor reported a dan gerous dog on Angel Rond. Mocks viile on Feb. 6. - On Feb. 7 Kristy Hilton re ported items taken from a home on Hilton Lane. Mocksviile. ^ : - Pamela Metz reported a gun wasitotenrn>mareildenceon)low- ell Rodd, Mocksviile on Feb. 7. ; -On Feb. 7 Chanial King re ported coins, medications. Jewelry, and a pairof binoculars were stolen from a home on Jamestown Lane. Mocksvllie. - On Feb. 7 Larry Bridgewater, principal at North Davie Middle School, reported an assault in the parking lot.. t , - On Feb. 8 Angelia Swalm re ported 0 pocket book was stolen at Hom'sTruckPlaza,U.S.601 North, Mocksviile. -Astudemot Davie HighSchool reported a wrist watch was stolen out of agymbag In the school locker room on Feb. 9. On Feb. 9 Sieve Scamon of Mocksviile reported a stolen deer stand from a wooded area nearTur- rentine Church Road. - Frances Mock reported a bro ken window at aresldenceonStoney Lane, Mocksviile on Feb. 9. - Danny Wilson reported a gun was stolen from o home on U.S. l58,MocksvilleonFeb. li., - On Feb. 12 Donna and Ken neth Riddle reported a home had been broken Into on Gordon Drive, Advance. S M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following Incidents were I^reponed to the Mocksviile Police i;Dcpartment. ^ - The larceny of a rear green ^spoiler from a 1995 Honda Civic {*wos reported Feb. 5 at 1063 Yadk- ^Invllle Roa<i. U - Tlie larceny of tools was re- itportcd Feb. 7 from Elmwood Street, w -Thebreaking,enteringandlar- ^ n y of tools from a vehicle on Hunt [^Street was reported Feb. 7. - A woman reported Feb. 7 thai an ex-boyfriend Icicked in her front door on Northridge Court. • The breaking, enierlng and lar ceny of a pocketbook was reported Feb. 8 from a vehicle on Cemetery Street. • A vehicle was scratched while parked at Northwood Apartments, itwasreportedFeb.il. Arrests • Allen Ldon Wyse, 32. of 300 Milling Road Apt. 17, was charged Feb. 8 whh being intoxicated and disniptlve and consuming alcohol In a public place. Trial date: Feb. 15. •JohnnyRay, 18,of3676U.S. . 601 N., was charged Feb. 8 with breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle. Trial date: Feb. 15. -HcalherNicoleBledsoc, 17,of 4612U.S.601N.,waschargedFeb. 8 with breaking, entering and lar- . ceny from a vehicle. Trial date: Feb. 15. •Robert KevinClark,21,oril8 Northridge Apartments, was charged Feb. 3 with giving alcohol to an underage person. • Amle Jean Cox, 19, of 118 Northridge Apartments, was charged Feb. 8 with underage drink^ Ing. • Danny Ray Miller, 18, of 826 Cedar Grove Church Road, was charged Feb. 7 wiih breaking, en tering and larceny from a vehicle. Trial date: Feb. 15. • Bobby Marion Booe.24. or 118 Holman St., was charged Feb. II with assault on a female, damage to property and violation of release order. Trial dale: March 1. IVafnc Accidents • Both drivers were cited after o wreck In the Horn’s Convenience Store parking tot at 12:20 p.m. Feb. According to a report by OHicer Rick Gilliland. Herman Eugene Myers. 46, of 4519 N.C. 801 S., Advance, was backing a 1987 Toyota, and Jesus Vargas-Vasquez, 21, of 148 Winward Circle, was backing a 1W3 Chevrolet when the two collided. Myers was cited for failure to register a vehicle and having a fic titious registration plate, Vasquez with driving without a license. ^ H ig h w a y P a t r o l The following troffic wrecks [•were investigated by the N.C. High- J-way Patrol in Davie County. I^uvenile Charged t*' A juvenile was charged with itcareless and reckless driving and •^driving without a license after a •'wreck on Mock Church Road at gll:20p.m.Feb.2. Thejuvenllcwasdrlvlngal997 ^Chrysler owned by Soft Cloth Auto ilWash in Winston-Salem at an estl- umated 75 mph when it went ofl'the Inroad to the right, struck a tree and ^overturned, reported Trooper J.R. '♦Allred. ; ^fmproper Passing Charged A Woodleaf man was charged 8*wlth improper passing af^era wreck' iM n U.S. 64 West at 10:30 a.m. Feb. John Anthony Neely, 47, was ^ ’driving a 19807byota pickup, and ^attempted to pass a 1996 Subaru , driven by Barbara Call Koontz, 43, of 1364 Davie Academy Road, as it was being turned left, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. ' Failure To Reduce Speed Charged . An Advance teen was charged with failure to reduce speed aRer a wreck onBaltlmore Road at 8:30 a.m. Feb. 6. Melissa Danielle Baick, 17, of 178 Iris Lane, failed to stop the 2000 Honda she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1997 Honda ; driven by Camilla Elizabeth Helton, 25, of 128 Somerset Court, Ad vance, reported Trooper M.T. Dal ton. , . ; , ................ Three Vehicles In Wreck A Mocksviile teen was charged with failure to reducc speed after a' wreck on U.S. 601 South at 3:10 p.m. Feb.5. , ^ ^ Kyle Chase Sanders, 16. of 181 Cana Road, failed to stop the 1991 Honda he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1999 Dodge driven by Michelle Lynn Thomas,. 16, ofl58 Golfvlew Drive, Ad vance, knocking it Into the rear of a 1994 Nissan driven by Rebecca Anne Page, 16, of 174 Talwood Drive, Advance, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Unsafe Movement Charged An Advance man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck at 4:25 p.m. Feb. 7 In the By-Lo parking lot. Brodiey Douglas Floyd, 25, ofl67 Sours Lane, backed a 1995 Isuzu,plckup Into 0 1986 Honda driven by Jason Lynn Reynolds, 22, , of Yadklnvllle,. reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Hits IVee In Bermuda Run Rachel Farrer Meschan, 85, of 5221 Bermuda Village, was driving a 2000Toyota on B ing Crosby Bou levard at 2:10 p.m. Feb. 9 when It went off the road to the right and stnick a tree, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Car Hits Guardrail . A Hickory woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck on 1-40 at 11:30 a.m.Feb.lO. Sharona Faith iSetzer, 21, was driving a 1989 Ford and started from the left to right lane, and In seeing another vehicle in the right lane, oyerrontctcd, causing her car to skidoff the road to the right and strike a guardrail, reportedTrooper , A.A. Justice.. FaUure To ' Reduce Speed Charged / >• A Mocksvllie teen wu charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 North k 5:15 p.m. Feb. 9. Jenna Victoria Richie, 16, of 2941 U.S. 601 N., failed to stop thel997 Honda she wasdrivlng be fore it struck the rear of a 1989 Chevrolet driven by Margaret Baity • Bracken, 58, of 322 Boozie Lane, Mocksvllie, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Two Deer Struck The following struck deer on ir e s Davie roads: • Joanne Dwiggins Nelson, 45, of 628 Junction Road, Mocksvllie, at 5:45 a.m. Feb. 6 on Junction Road, driving a 1994 Pontiac; and . •Samuel Franklin Foster, 53, of Lexington, at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 on N.C. 801, driving a 2000 GMC pickup. ... iso square foot ground level omce suite facing court square for rent. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Call 751-0400 for more information O F F IC E SPACE FO R RENT ^ , Davie County fire departments Sjispondcd to the following calls: ^ Feb.5:SmithGrove,12:25p.m., {34-40 West, grass fire; Smith Grove, ^ ’iin p.m.. Rainbow Road, structure Iflfire; Farmington assisted; Center. ^ ;3 7 p.m., IJames Church Road, j^ J ^ s fire: Smith Grove, 8:48 pim., jliiney Beauchamp Road, structure. ^re;Comatzer-Dulin assisted. . Feb; 6:'JchisaIem, 12:33 p.m.7’ N.C. 801 South, grass fire; Cool- :emee assisted; Cooleemee. 12:57 p.m., Cooleemee waterplant, smoke investigation: Jerusalem assisted; County Line, 1:03 p.m., standby for ‘ Harmony; County Line. 1:13 p.m., , assist Cool Springs fire dept.; , ’ Mocksviile, 2:05 p.m., Hardison ' Street, field fire: Jerusalem assisted; Center assisted; William R. Davie' , assisted;, Shefficld-,Calahaln ,as-, sisted; Cooleemee assisted.: Feb.'7j;Mocks‘vlile, .7:53 a.m.’,' Jericho Chuicli;Road,'.grass fire;, Smith Grove, 12:02 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Farmingtonos- sisted; Advance. 3:58 p.m., 'Marchmont Drive, woods fire; Cor^ natzer^DuIln assisted. ' Feb. Jerusalem, 12:50 p.m., Applewood Road, grass fire; Coo\- eemee assisted; Jerusalem,. 2:54 p.m.‘,U.S.601 South,tree flre;Cocl- eemee assisted. > , Feb.9:SmlthGi\)ve,2:13p.m.| . Bing Crosby Blvd.;! ktormbiie oc- .• cident; Advun<% assisted; iWllliam ,R. Davie, 5:21 p.m., Biackwild^r Road, U.S. 601 North; Jerusalem, 9:01 p.m., Fairfield Road, grass fire:Shefneld-Caiahaln, 10:21 p.m., Sheffield Road, woods fire. Feb. 10: County Line, 1:13 p.nv, Davie Academy Road, fire alarm:''' Cemer assisted; Jerosalem, 4:03 p.m., Becktowh Road, grass fire; Advance^ 9:50 p'.mi, Coyette Lanei' fire alarm; Comatzer assisted. :: Feb.ll:SmlthGrove, 1:12p.m., St. George Place, fire alorm; Ad<;; vance assisted. / ' • , : ’ • , > .A '\-r r O r t h o d o n t i c s A B e a u tifu l S m lle ...A G r e a t S e lf Im a g e Call For Complimentary Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DOS, PA Over 30 Years Experlcnci* in Dentistry 1336-751-2252 118 Hospital Street Mcx:ksvllle DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE JIECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 - 7 C o u n ty T o D e c jd e O n U .S . ByM lkeBornliardl DavicCounly Entcipri'si! Rccotxl Rcsidcnls along U.S, 64 West hear Center Fire bepa'rfmchr don’t want anblher business in their neighborhood. A property owner wants to rczonc a house their for com mercial purposes, and he's amended an original request for a rezoning to limit uses on the property.' County commissioners will make the final decision Monday nIgKt after a public hearing scheduled to begin at 7:lis p.m. Calvin and Vertle IJames are seeking the rezoning for 2,267 acres from residential (R-20) to highway business special use with conditions. The property is across from the Tire department.' Calvin Ijames pleaded with planning board members last month to rccommend the rezon ing. The properly had been used as an adult day care center, and Ijames wanu to pul a packing and shipping business there for his book sales. But he wants other uses to be allowed so that if something happens to him. his wife would have use of the prop erty. Ijames said ho doesn't want to harm the community. He lives nearby. He turned down an of fer on the land for someone who wanted to raise goats, he said. "R-20 does not guarantee you from having a mess and the highway business doesn't guar antee you will hove one," Ijames said. “Vertie and I do not want to create a mess in our commu nity. “Our neighbors arc respect able neighbors. They're good neighbors. They have nice homes. I don’t see any reason why this shouldn't bo highway business." Neighbors disagreed. "We don't want ony business, period," said Shirley Webb. "The business Mr. Ijames plans on may be harmless, but by granting the rezoning you will be opening a Pandora's box. Who’s to say what business will go there in the future." She said nnothcrbuslness re- zoning In the area could lead to destroying the community. "A business will start an erosion, which will ultimately destroy our community. Our peaceful atmosphere would be destroyed by additional traffic and ulti mately a business may come in that is totally unacceptable." The planning board recom mended the rezoning on a 5-1 vole, with Clint Junker the only negative vote. "I don't know that zoning is right for that area," Junker said, “regardless of what's there. We do have to look at the what-iPs." Planning board member Fred Ellis Jr. said there's always prob lems mixing residential and business uses, but that the pro posal includes some “strict" guidelines. "The right type of business could be operated with; out doing any damage to the church or residents," he said. The proposal requires that any commercial use be con tained entirely inside the build ing, and would be limited to 36 uses, or types of businesses (A copy of that list can be viewed at the county zoning office.). -ft Aitentton ^ Golf Lovers! 135 UimKER WAY SI69.900 9 fi. Cfilitigi, ottr 1600 H]. ft.britknnftr. illonclmt. S«l<»ooJ Will K McDifikl BVt Vdlrr Rd. MiKknUk. NC 27028 ^ i36-7SI-2222Kit.20S C.U Elizabeth Swiccgood for (Utaib 336-909-2584 FREE FUnSpinalBonHnaiioii 'Ge. Your F R E E Full Spinal ExaminationI (NO OBLIGATION - NOTHING TO PAY) . Y0UMAYHAVE0NE0FTHESE16 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESI I llMeodiMi «.Nin«Hcnto I IShoJtetan 7.NKkP(*i iMgtCon UNLfrtnionU RJOTlltandoAntq* liRgNMjidM I2MAdiSpcsm Da.M.SC07TFOSTTMfUC. RND OUT NOW viWiw cmU pototrd dtopa* cue cm itti cd* ad InttMrrMCnrorrcfraMUOOOcrrrDt. ______p«mit M. a (Mt. m wzrMkn b MkMd V • Stan Bingham (R-Davidson) was sworn into office as a new state senator Jan. 24 In Raleigh (top right photo). He Is shown at bottom right with daughter C laudia and w ife Lora. Above, In the gallery for the cerem ony,' w ere; C lem m ons M ayor W .C. M cG ee, G e o rg e W ils o n o f A d va n ce a n d Ju d y C rIsco, Bingham 's secretary. I I I HgElMTroTiMECfftRCQlfcifVOuropy ; FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, P.C. J I 3746 Clemmons Rd., Clammona, NC , 1 OFOL 778-2242 i -------------------ItWWIWUIW* InMvMvMmMwwmi ty«u»Mn.__________________f 10J CKU10 nXHUI UOreMIl THNMtNl KU HM M im KHI n M1M4 > KOM AUMl K in d e r C a m p T h is S u m m e r In D a v ie The Board of Educa tion heard a presentation at this week's ..meeting : to offer KinderCamp to pre-kindergart- ners again this summer. The pro gram, which is funded through Smart S ^ funds, wos offered for the nfst lime last year, and is offered to incoming kindergar ten students who need'help ad justing to school.. “It is a wonderful program," said Patricia Crenshaw, director of instruction. “It Is another one of those programs where we are looking at die achievement gap." The program emphasizes social ization skills, but also works with students on writing, lan guage skills and literacy. One of the things the’program addresses is getting a new student comfon- able with the school environ ment before school starts. “We're trying to level the play ing field for those students," stated William Steed, superin tendent of Davie County Schools. The prograin will be offered at each of the county's elemen tary schools May 30 - June 27. Student screening will be hold in April. Last year there were twelve classes, helping around 120 students prepare for the kin dergarten experience. "The kin dergarten teachers are very happy [with the results)," said Steed, referring to the students' who panicipoted in the program last year. C A ia r i I RESTAURANT ;B«v2SoftPiiiikift G o m b b (#i-30) ■ ^ d iB e tA n o tb e r k D ia a e r Com bo 2U0 Lmrlnlllt-Clammont Rd, Climmons 778-0300 17tO £. 8ro4d St. Stat«<v>llt • 876-6930 IS40 S. Stratford Rd. W-S • 766-8068 TtyOurl'lamuhus , Margaikas! Sun.*'niurs., 11 am-10 pm liiday 11 om*ll pm Saturday, Noon* 11 pm Certified Nursing Assistants Choreworkers • Companion Sitters PdvatB duly In homos, hospitals and ratlromenl settings 24 Hours/7Day-A-Weei< Service Personal Care Services, Ltd. 336-723-4210 1068 West Fourth Street Winstcn-Saiem, NC 27101 Slate Licensed • Bonded • Drug-Free Workplace Insured ■ Private Insurance CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP * CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CH RYSLER- DODOB • J E E P 2001 Grand Cherokee Laredol2 0 0 1 Chrasier Town & Country LX ^22,988 a J V-«. front a nar A/C, power wtndows, keykM «ntry. pow«r door locks, ovtrtMMt eontoto, MmtcrMn glaii, roof 2001 Chrysler Voyager M6,988 A dr., cevon passcngor, auto, A/C. tlntod glass. AM/FM cass., delpy wipers, easy out roller seats, under 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 M 3 9.B V-tf, luto, lire « whMt pkg., 40/30/40 clom bonch M il, AU/FM cats, radio, air conditioning. , hMvy duty sriocks front A rsar, full siz« spacv. 4.oeeiri, Powar windows, powtr door locks, auto, AM/cassatt* A CD, aluminum J wtwsis, ksyitss antry, tilt, crulsa. K,'.- 751-5948 . i-saa.4es.37si I CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEi> * CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER » DODGE » JEEP - CHRYSLER ♦ DO DG E « JEEP A-— 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,2001 i/AV ic< coun i X £.1^ 1 c^tvrnjiai:, nnv^UKu, reo. i», 2W1 - y T h e H ills A re A live Davie Theatre Bringing The Sound Of Music To The Broci< Stage By Mike Bamhardt Davic County Enlciprisc Rcconl In the 1920s and 1930s, the hills of Austria were alive with the music of the Trapp Tamlly. In a couple of weeks, that magical inusic which includes such songs as “The Sound of Music," “Do-Re-Me,” and “Sixteen Going On Seventeen” will comc Viive in the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville as the Davie Theatre Company presents the production "The Sound of Music." Shows will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23 and 24 and March 2 and 3, and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23 and March 4. It's a show you don’t want to miss, according to director Freda Ramsey. A veteran director of Davie Theatre productions, Ramsey usually has cold feet a few weeks prior to opening night, wondering if the actors and actresses will be ready. Not this time. ‘This is going to be good," she said. ‘TVpically at this point, I’m wondering how it will go. But this is already wonderful. We have a wonderful new group of talent that has just appeared." , . Jennifer Jordan of Clemmons is one of those actresses, and will play the lead role of Maria, with Davie Theatre veteran Nate Pendiey, also of Clemmons, tak ing thejead as Baron George von Trapp. "He's thoroughly In charge at all times," Ramsey said. Jordan has the acting ability, the musical ability, and tremendous stage pres ence, Ramsey said of her new star, who Just appeared for rehearsals. “A friend of mine who lives in Davie County said they're having rehearsals and you should go." And she did. Please See Cost-Page 10 Kristin Ferebee, Claire Jordan, Abby Pendlay, Hannah Joyce, and Catharine Joyce rehearse their roles as puppets.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Caleb Dav the cast. 10 Hoiiy Sipe are among the many young people in Director Freda Ramsey says rehearsals are going wonderfully for The Sound of Music. 1 1 1 The nuns are Important cast members for any production of The Sound of Music. . A party at the Trapp’s, cast members practice their best Austrian etiquette. The Davie County Cattlemen p.m. beef herd. With spring looming bring plenty of information on "teal so reservations are re- " C o m e be a part of this edu- AssMiation«dll have nmMUng Heath Graham of Pfizer AnI- around the comer, producers are Improving the efficiencies of quested. Call the Extension Of- cational program. The Cattlemen on ^a d a y, Feb, 27, at Smith mal Health will discuss imprpv- planning deworming and vacci- health programs. (i« at 751-6297 befoie Friday, also extend you an InvitaUon to Grove Runtan Building at 6:30 ing the health program of your nations for the herd. Graham will There w ill be a sponsored Feb, 23. become a pan of their associa- tion/* said Phil Ruckcr, agent. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edilh Zimmerman Advance CoiTcspondenl Several from ihis community went to Elbavlllc Methodist Church on Sunday night to see Judy Butncr from Wclcomc "TIjc HatLady"prescntohatshow. She to!dusshehadovcr200hat^ which she wears during the year. Her demonstration of the hats were very entertaining. After the show • refreshments were served in the fellowship hall by die ladies from Elbaville Church. KarenJonesofDaltimore Road was a Sunday aAemoon visitor of Nancy Zimmerman. Elsie Voglcr was able to be at church Sunday after undergoing shoulder surgery two weeks ago. Edilh Zimmerman visited Sudie Howard Friday afternoon and found Sudie recovering satis factorily from recent hospitaliza* tion widi pneumonia and conges* live heart failure. On Su.tday ai* temoon Edith visited Sadie Gross inPfafftown. Sue Folmar visited her chil* dren and grandchildren Davidand CoroleFolmarandchlldrcnBailey, Paul III, Paigcand BraxtonFolmar in Knoxville, Tenn. last week. Lewis"Jack’* Carter was mshcd to ForsyUi Medical Center Satur* day afternoon suffering a heart attack. He was admitted immedi ately and undc^^vcnl angioplasty. Also a stint was insetted into an artery. Jackisrestingcomfortably at this time. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Little Logan Childers cel ebrated his first birthday February 9lh. He is son of die Rev. David and Sharon Childers. The ladies of the Mediodist Church will be making chicken pics on Monday February 26di at thefellowshiphall. Orderscanbc placed by calling 998-4352. ■ t u B U S iM E S S Fifty Percent Off Sidewalk Sale this Saturday at Sports Etc. JusI In time lor soccer and baseball season. Sports Etc. Is hosling a huge sidewalk sale Ihls Saturday, February 17,lrom8am-6PM. Sports. Etc.'s complets In ventory of baseball shoes, hats, apparel, bats, soil leather gloves, baseball equipment and accessories will all be 60% off at this fanlaslicsaie. Come early lor your best se lection ol soccer shorts, some priced as low as S5.S0. Bas- kelballs, soccer balls, volley- balls, soccer shoes, satin shorts and soccer accessories will all be merited 60% oil. Shin guards, goalie shirts and goalie gloves are also 60% ofl, as well as some Adidas bags in a variety ol sizes. Many In-stock gilts, Jeweliy and sports magnets will also be reduced to 60% olf. Custom mag nets lor Northwest Forsyth Little League, Salem Glen Goll, Bermuda Run Qoll, Oak Valley Qoll and others have boon slashed to 60% off, as well as the sports' magnets lor basketball, football, goll, tennis and others. All swimwear will be 60% oil at Saturday's great sWewalk sale. Sports Etc. also stocks goggles, swim caps, ear plugs and antilogglng spray lor goggles. II you or your child has problems with water clog ging your ears alter swimming or bathing, try Aurocalne 2 wHh a dropper applicator. While the sklewalk sals is going on Saturday, check Inside Sports Etc. lor terrillc prices on In-store merchandise. Most items are re duced from 10-40% off. . Sports Etc. can provide a wide variety ol complete team oulllts. Including unllorms, goalie shirts and shorts, gloves, lleece hals, shin guards, bags and socks. Referee apparel loins colorful warm-up outlits In the latest styles and brands. John Adams, owner ol Sports Etc., with more than ten years' coaching and releree experience In soccer, makes sure that his store carries every possible Hem needed, both In soccer and other sports as welL; ' 'We try.to meet most,of the mall order catalog prices," said Adams. Are you coaching youj' son or daughter's recreational soccer team? Come to Sports Etc. |or Inslmctlonal books, videos, goals, nets. tleld-maridng equipment, coaching supplies. Hags, lanyards and whistles. ; ' , ' ■ Customors frorn all over North Carolina hovo ordorod. tha.^,. poptjiar sports magnets, customized for their teams or^' leagues. Call Sports Etc. at (336) 76S-1114 lor more details on how to design a magnet lor your goll loursome, tennis team or league basketball team. Show your pride with your child’s name, team and jersey number emblazoned on your car, everywhere you go. Whether your sport is baseball, soccer, lootball, lacrosse, basketball or swimming. Sports Elc. can provWe whatever you need lor maximum performance and conlldence. For your best selection In size and style, come early to the Skle walk Sale Ihls Saturday, Febniary 17, Irom 8 am - 5 PM at Sports Etc. Cash, check and debit cards will be accepted. All sales are (Inal. Sports Elc. Is located In Allen's Cove, at 266B Lewlsvllle- Clemmons Road In Clemmons (across (tom Pete's Restau rant and the Village Candle Shop). Hours are Monday - Fri day (rom 10:30-6, and regularly Saturday Irom 9-6. Call Sports Elc. at (336) 766-1114 (or more Inlormation on exceptional savings and Iheir latest line ol sports' equipment and clothing. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notlm»torg«t& OlclMlRoolSloln Retnowis Roof-Brite’^ 785-2030 100 Roy>l 0«k Dr.. Win»tw>-S»lem. NC 27107 33(-77M604 Bdvii Suokr • E)lead«i Tttbifli kaita llucMai - Ettmlve Ihiniat 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /(* n a l8 Control / 24 hr Computsrized Gate /Ferxad with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video (Damera Security /N ext to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerte Dr.; Advance • Men^Woifc Gloves • Men^&Ladies Shoes • SnowSleds b ; Nate Pendlay antj Jennifer Jordan are playing the lead rolos, " ■ A ‘ , b : ’ . ■ ’ i ' Crowder ^ ^ C h e s n e y Associates S Yoiif 1 lo riK io w ti R (.:a lt(.)r 276$:^ Lewisviile-Clerhmons Rd,* Clemmons 7 766-0515 StniDGEsnne Lee Hres «HA»KIK)K Mlcholln Tires 2570 l.ewl8vllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmont O H L a jr Be N a i l , S t u d i o LizWyrick Stylist l o r i H i Nall Tech M18 OcfTYTionsRd, Oommons 766-9001 C otite relax a t Casmova's CoffeesctuChgptOm iO* ___«JPMc*H»>Tn* 7 6 0 ^ 9 9 3 Ountiy OubRoias CappucdncM • Latta • Smoothies • Q u l • Coffee Deant • Fudge ( A ) ‘ IWcedGoodies*cm. • Oriental FamJtare Up To 60% o n • V king ieom t From CtU IeiBli lU ttty ie i • Slupw orthy M ittie u 50% OH •NewBedroom Saitei From d lU o m lt U /estyU i Buy From Floor Or Frorn C atalog -S a T B ^ rs u J T ra rs " Located In T h e a d O e a a n o n s S d io b l 35S0 aem m om Itoad (Next to the Qenvnons Ubraty) (3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 - 2 7 0 0 oonng Hours: M on.-R i 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In.. Caipet&VIityl Ceramic Hie Hardwood Floors & ReRntsMng CounterTops Laminated Floons (336)766-0733 2tYaais Experience t m o m FIBJC 5919-C James St. C le m m o n s Otmrcnt T r a d it io n .1 S e r v ic e A rt M aizano Jo n M atzano For 18 years, individual investors In Ctennnons have reled on Edward Jones tor higl>quality Investments and personal service. Dutig that time, the tnisJ and support o( our valued dents has alowed our business to grom and for that, Iwouldfceloltienk eachofyou. . ' , As we continue Id gnw, my llist prioilty is to make sure that; Edvraid J c ^ always provides oxceptcnal senlce to evoy investorin Clemmons who chooses to do txisiness with us. To thatend, l^plea^toannouncethalJanMarzanohasloined our teani He Is anxious to continue the EdwardJones tradUon ol sen*» and to pul his Imowledge end expertise, as we« as the tut resources of ow lirm to work for you. Ita pleased to l» worl<lng with Jon and feel sure you wH be as Impressed with his piDfssslonaisni ^ jntegrlty as I am Should he contact you, I know you wfl extend the same warn) welccme you have at«a^ given me. If we can be of senice at anytime, please ca or ^ by the office. 2S11 N a udorf Road, S u ita A C lam m ona, NC 27013 (336)766-7304^ Edwardjones Sinuc InaMbtl bwtan SiBM 1171 If I I I 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 Maria Is surrounded by the von Trapp children.Sarah Ledford and Steve Jordan rehearse their roles for the play. C a s t R e a d y F o r O p e n i n g N i g h t Continued From Page 8 Cheryl Halvcr was Jhc obvious cholcc for Mother Superior, Ramsey. “When she sings 'Climb Every Mountain* It will Just lake your heart away," she said. A difTerence In the Davie production will be the puppets from the movie; which will be played by live children on the Mocksvllle stage. Many of the children’s roles ore double cast, and Ramsey estimates there are more than 100 people Involved In the production, which will Include a live orchestra directed by Kathy Ferebee. Halver and Elaine Snow arc vocal directors. Mary Carter Is the stage manager, and Frank Burglo Is set construction supervi sor, helped by Henry Hollar and Fred Pratt. Annette Ratledge and Sylvia Hicks painted. the backdrop. Revo Munn Is costume dl* rector. The organization Is better than It ever has been,*’ Ramsey said. To reserve a seat, call the Box Offlce at 75i-3000 between 10a.m. and 2 p.m.Tick ets are S15 for adults, S12 for students and seniors. A proud George von Trapp with the children. • On your side ^ li i i i 01 people Know a n in e doom insurance . The resl have N alion w id e agents. We're there when you noed u$. We're a single scurce for ALL your Injurances needs: . • Auto • Homo * Financial Products • Business Call me.. Stop by... Log on — ifs your cholco! Nattonw/tie Is On Your Sit/e* Insurance & Rnandal Services For Agmt 641*11 w«nvJMtlonwl<M.c»fn - N>tlorwWiiawt»tcwdfadaf>l»e(Vfc«nttrt(0<Ni^^ G e ttin g e v e ry th in g a ll to g e th e r is g re a t. Getting everything all together and saving money is even better. When you order S p r i n t S o lu tio n S " 'y o u got ypur local phone service, our best calling features - Including Caller ID and Call Waiting - and 100 minutos of anytime domestic long distance. All for one flat price, j u s t $ 3 3 . 9 5 a m o n t h . ; 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 6 6 3-7 6 5 8 sprint.com/local I ‘ I rf */< . T S p r in t -- I t -i ,£ r - For The Children Wal-Mart of f^locksvllle raised $1,151 for the Children's Miracle Network during a “Mr. and Miss Wal-Mart" contest. The money will go to help chil dren with medical problems. Winners were; above, Kayla Brooks and Tony Deese, age 5-10; below left, McKayla Cody, age 0-4; and below right, Steven Rucker, age 0-4. New Arrivals Lcnnie and Janna Watson of Purlcor announce the binh of a son, Zachary Ryan, on Jon. 9, 2001, at Watauga Mcillcal Cen ter In Boone. . He weighed? lbs. 11 oz. and Was 19.25 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Leonard and Mary Nell Jones of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Roy and Faye Watson of Fleetwood. Zach has two older brothers, Jason and Alan Michael. a i . A N N Q . B Q G A R D . M D . P A Kathy J. Teasdall, MD Stephanie Nance, Audiologist Johnette Shultz, Assistant We are pleased to announce our new location, effective January 1,2001 DAVIE CO. HOSPITAL 223 Hospital Street, Mocksvillo, NC Wednesday Only 'Offieo Hours: 9am-5pm Ofiico # (336) 751-8996 PHACnCE LIMITED TO EAR, NOSE & THROAT We oro aeccpting now patients - J £ l A V I E P L A C RE J L - JRESIDENTIAL CARE D o n n a K i m e l V i t e k Davie Place wouid like to salute our resident of tfia week. , Donna Kimel Vllek^ She Is originally from Clemmons NC. Her roommate Is her cat ■Hair I Her hobbles ate reading swimming and she loves animals. She has a daughter Susan a n d ' a son Thomas whom she enjoys spending time with. Donna Is a well known outhoc who writes Romatlc/Adventure novels. She has been writing for 10 years and has had 34 books published. Exjiecl flie B e d i Shelia Sammons Director If y o u o r sonne y o u k n o w w o u ld like to a p p ly to live w ith us a t th e n e w D a v ie P la c e c a ll 336-751-2175 a n d a s k fo r R o n D o d s o n ., . M e d ic a id & ' P riv a te ly F u n d e d • ; 337 Hospital Street • M ocksville UAVib cuuiN i 1 c.1^ iCiKriuor. iKii. ren. id, • i i Western Carolina Fall2000 Dean’s List A total of 1,035 students have been named to the Western Caro lina University Dean’s List for fail semester 2000. Local Davie students on tlie list are as follows: Ed\yard Burkhart III, and Jen nifer Fulmer, both of Advance; Shawn Brooks, Ciystal Cleary, Melissa Cox, Tracy Everhart, Shena Lewis, Steven Nail, Bran don Robinson, Rynn Solovtzoff, 3.5 grade point average out of a and Kathryn Whitaker, all of possible 4.0 on u regular Mocksville. semester’s work ofndt less than 1b qualify for the Dean's List 12 hours, with no grade of a D a student must achieve i»t’fast a orF. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The mondybttakfastat Wesley Chapel will be this Saturday, Feb ruary 17, from 6:30 a.m. until 10. All proceeds go to the building fund which keeps growing with everyones constant hanl work. Everyone is invited. The United Methodist women •mctfortheirregularmonlhlymcet- ing last Wednesday at the home of Betty West. 'Ihcr\:wcrc 10 mem bers and 2 visitors, Sarah Eure and Una Perrell, Present. President Dewllla Smith presided and Nora Latham presented the program on children of Africa. Sundayschoolsuperintendant, Kathy Miller, presented a special program Sunday on Valentine’s Day. She had researched the his* lory of the day and had several rcadlngsaboutlove.Thescripture was from 1 Corinthians. Kathy • and Toni Horton sang a special song accompanied byTom Horton on the guitar. At the end she presented allthelndleswltliaprim* rose and all the ccmlemen with n bag of candy. . Sunday night the young people's class honored the fellow* ship class wldi a Valentine's Din* neratdiechurch. They wereserved prime rib, honey baked ham, green beans, potato casserole and sev eral desserts. Tliose visiting were Mack and Sarah Euro and Verna Howell. Sympathy is extended to the GeneMllIcrfamilyuponthedeath ofhlssister,Margarct Conrad, last week. Ethan and Ailison Boger, of Reidsville, spent the week-end with Itls parents, Bob and Kathy Ellis. Kadiy and Pal Miller enter tained with a Valentine's Party ai their home on Saturday night. Special guests were ihelr^ugh ter and her husband, Brian and Suzanne Lakey, of Boone. James and Leila Essie enjoyed dinner at the home of their son, Neal and his wife, Brenda, on Sat urday night. ItwastohonorNeal's son, Forrest's, b’rthitnt* February Classes & Events Ciimmiinity Prograins Kabetes Screcnfr)g —$ 15 fee An Individual consultation witli a certified diabetes educator. Participants will rccelve a fingerstick blood glucose test and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appointment only. Scrcenings arc held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Crovc St., Salisbury. Can (704) 638*1437 for an appointnr^ent or for moro infofmation. Posfthre DisdpBne TIms program provides opportunities for learning parenting enhancement skills. Join other parents to learn discipline methods and strategies that work for today’s children. Daycare credit is available. March 1 • 6 • 8 p.m. in the Women's Health Large Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. To fogister or for more intofmation. call (704) 210*S544. Eiiucational Programs Comprehenshre Diabetes Classes Small grcHip classes and Individual instmction are offered oh a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbuiy City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: February 14,21,28 • I - 3 p.m. February 27, March 6, 13*9- II a.m.________. A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mother with gestational diabetes that Includes basic ^cts, meal planning and home blood gtucosc monitoring. These 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. Febmary 15,22 • 9*11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Crovc St., Salisbury. _____________________________________ Support Groups continued Ostomy Support Group This graup meets ihc first Wednesday of the month during March, June, Seplembcrand December. 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classtooni, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Women’s Programs All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastfcoflng — $I0 class fee If not enrolled In Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes. Febmary 15 • 6 • 8:30 p.m. Larnaze and Baby Bfisks— $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Classes meet once a week for six weeks. Umaze classes will be offered on the following dates: Febmary 27 • April 3*6* 8:30 p.m. ___________ Mlobile Medical Units ' Rowan Regional's mobile mcdicaj units will be at , following locations in Febniaiy: MatTvnogiBnB February 13 South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E Centerview St., Qiina Grove Ca'l (704) 855-2400 to schedule an appointment Moonlight IVIanirtiography 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. Thursday evenings at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali 1704) 21oa2aa today for an appointment Support Groups Better Breathing Club Fcbiuaiy 14*1 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury_________________________ Cancer Su|)|Mrt Group Febmaiy 22 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 MooresvilleRd., Salisbury CardacSivpott Group "Ufc Support Explained" presented by Bill Shuping, a registered respiratory therapist with Rowan Regional. : ,. February 20 • 7 p.m., Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic Is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessaiy. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The clinic docs not provide routine physicals and procedures. For more inlormation, call the medical mall at (7041S55-2400._____________________________________ Free Blood Pressure Clinic Evety Wednesday from 9a.m.-Noon, afree blood pressure clinic Is held in the main lobby of Rowan : r Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct ■ the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical , center's parking garage on Henderson Street.______' Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-cmergcncy medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nuise-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week— It's free. 1-800-33&4921 ■ Flowan Regional Medical Center oilers a variety 61 .iiid w i.'IIik':,-, ..-iiui.iii' • classes For more inlormahonor lo.rogislei ior any , call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 4 0 ■ k( «.-'AN Ri (.,11 )N,AI ■ ' ■ ...... ‘ ‘ 612 M ocksville Avenue, Salis.bury, North Cnrolinn 2t)14-1 yvww.rovvan.org f ' - V'fl ' '• '> 1 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,2001 1% I: I 11 'k \ Abner Morgan Chaffin Mr. Abner Morgan Chaffin, 63. of Sheffield Road, Mocksville. dlcd'n)esday.Fcb.6.200l. Funeral I services were at 2 p.m. Sal-1 urday, Feb. 101 atljamesBap-1 tUl Church with ihe Revs. Tommy Faust. I FrankUn My ers and John I Parks and Dr. I Joe K. Wood ward olTiclallng. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: IJames Baptisi Cemetery Fund, 477 Shefneld James Campbell Mr. James Campbell, 78, of Abbeydale Road, Hannony, died Friday, Feb.9,2001 at Brian Cen ter ofStatesvUIe. Bom in Yadkin County on Oct. 13,1922, he was a son of the late Lee Campbell and Mary Stokes Campbell. He was a retired lex* tile worker and farmer. He enjoyed deer hunting, fishing and NASCAR. He was a member of Rock Spring Daptisi Church. On April 2, 1946, he married the former Mory Swain, who sur vives. Also surviving: 4 sons, Michael Campbell and wife Mary Ann of Harmony, Terry Campbell Oscar Lee Sain Mr. Oscar Lee Sain, 81, of Sal isbury, died Thursday, Feb. 8, 2001 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. He was bom on March 5,1919 in Davie County to the late Ella Home and Willie Alvin Sain. He was educated in Davie County schools, was a security guard at Erwin Mills In Cooleemee and was a farmer. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Survivors: his wife, Elizabelh Powlas Sain; 2 sisters, Clara An gel! and Hazel Boger, both of Mocksville. Graveside services were at 2 Road, Mocksville. Mr. Chaffin was bom Dec. 25, . Harmony and Ricky Campbell of 1937, in Davie County to the late Harmony; and 3 daughters, and wife Mae of Hamptonville, p.m. Saturday, Feb. lOat the Gay's WatsclCampbellandwlfcFayeof Chapel United Methodist Church Stacy H. and Inei Ijamcs ChafUn. He was retired from Hoechst- Celanese and was a retired to bacco fanner. He graduated from Mocksville High School, when: he was a talented basketball player. I He was an avid gardener, deer [hunter, fisherman and out- 1 doorsman. He was a member'of i IJames Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Faye Smith Chaffin In 1985, and a sister, Elolse Chaflln i Stephens. Survivors: a daughter, Kaihy Chaffin of Mocksville; 2 sons. Dr. Morgan Keith ChalTin of College Station, Texas and Bryan K. Chanin of Mocksville; a grand daughter; 6 brothers and sisters, Norman S. Chaffin of Advance, Edwin Dale Chaffin of Mocks ville, Doris ChafTm Kurfees of Harmony, Thurmond Odus Chaffin of Welaka, Flo., Gary Ijames Chaffm of Winston-Salem and Bonnie Chaffin Gunter of I Harmony: and a longtime friend, Mary B. Waller of Statesville. Judy Lynn Latham Mrs. Judy Lynn English Latham, 49, of Latham Farm ; Road. Mocksville, died Tuesday, i Feb. 6,2001, at her residence. Funeral services were at II / fl.m. Friday, Feb. 9 at Eaton Fu neral Chapel, with the Rev. Jim Howard and Mrs. Pat Agee ofnd- atlng. Burial was in Uie Eaton Bap tist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Latham was bom July 25, 1951, in Haywood Coumy,Tenn., to Jewell R. Sr. and Pearl Smith English of Gales, Tenn., and had worked for National Health Labs of Winston-Salem as a medical technologist and was a home maker. She attended Faith Cov enant Church in Concord and was a devout Christian. Surviving, in addition to her ; parents: her husband; Jim Latham ! of the home; 2 daughters, Sherry ; (Max) Angell of Mocksville and I Amanda (Brian) Jones of Greens boro; a grandson; a brother, ! Rickey (Joy) ,English of ; Brownsville, Tenn.; and a number of nieces and nephews. * Estelle Seamon Durham Mrs. Estelle Janette Seamon Durham, 77, formerly of West Maple Avenue. Mocksville. died Friday morning, Feb. 9, 2001 at the Scenic View Rehabilitation Nursing Home in King. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. 1 Sunday, Feb. 11 in Turrentine j Baptist Church with the Rev. Joe I Smith, paslor, ofTtclaUng. Burial I was in the church cemetery. • ) Memorials: building fund of ; Turrentine Bapdst Ch., 613 TUr- : rcntine Church Rd., Mocksville. Mrs. Durham was born In Davie County, Nov. 7,1923, to the late Lewis Monroe and Ida Adams Seamon and was retired from, Baker Furniture Co. Previously she had worked for Burlington Madeline Hedrick and husband Harold of Harmony, Kathy C. Johnson and husband Gerald of Harmony and Tammy Cook and husband David of Mocksville; a brother, Avis Campbell of Mocks ville; and 3 slsien, Mae Wood and Esther ReavIs of Harmony ond Alma West of Statesville; 15 grandchildrcn; and 9 great-grand- childrcn. lie was preceded in death by 3 brothers. Hoover, Dallas and Curtis Campbell and a sisler, Ila C. Neal. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday. Feb. 12 at Rock Spring Baptisi Church with the Revs. Steve Hedgecock, Eddie Macemorc and David Kiser offi ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Casey Campbell, Stieve Adams, Allen Adams, Derek Campbell, Shane Campbell, Rondal Camp bell, Jimmy Jurney and Leo ReavIs. Memorials: Rock Spring Bap- list Church, 913 Powell Bridge Road, Hannony, 28634. Jerry Wayne Shipley Mr. Jen7 Wayne Shipley, 50, of Winston-Salem died Thursday, Feb. 8,2001, at the Wake Forcst University Baptisi Medical Cen ter. Mr. Shipley was bom Jan. I, 1951, in Forsyth County to die lale James H. and Harriet Spaugh Shipley Sr. Mr. Shipley was of the Baptist fahh. Survivors: a brother, Jimmy H. Shipley and wife Nancy of Westfield; a sister, Debra McDaniel of Winston-Salem; a niece; a nephew; and a grcat-aunt. A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11, at Davie Funeral Service Chapel wiUi the Rev. Nonnon Frye ofJI- dating. Ethel ElUs Jones Mrs. Ethel Ellis Jones, 87, for- mcrly of Ralph Jones Road, Cor- . natzer community, died Thursday, Feb. 8, 2001, at Davie Place in Mocksville after being In declin ing health for the past several years. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Revs. Richard Whitehart and Elmer Day ofRciating. Burial was in Comalzer Baptist CHiurch Cem etery. Memoriak: cemetery fund of Comalzer Baptist Church, 1372 Comalzer Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Jones was bom In Davie County on Dec. 14, 1913, to the . late Willie Lee and Stella Carter Ellis and was retired with over 35 Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Don Newman, minister of Gay’s Chai^l. Memorials: Gay’s Chapel Methodist, 5545 Woodleaf Road, Salisbury, 28147. Elsie James Romlnger Mrs. Elsie James Rominger, 81, of Clemmons, widow of. Thurman Leo Rominger, died Sat urday, Feb. 10, 2001, at Forsyth Mcdical Center. She was born In Davidson County March 27,19l9,to Emory and Sallie Weaver James. She was a member of Victory Baptist Church. Surviving: 3 daughters, Gail Phelps and husband George W. of Clemmons, Jacqueline Beauchamp and husband Lester H. of Advance and Phyllis R. Forrest and husband Stcvett F. of Mocksville; 2 sons, Clifford F. Rominger and wife Rachel W. of Advance and Thurmond E. Rominger of Kernersvlllc; 18 grandchildrcn: 23 grcat*grandchil- drcn; and 4 grcat-grcat-grandchll- dren; a sister, Ethel J. Dunn of Clemmons; and a brother, Odell James of Lexington. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 at Voglcrs Clemmons Chapel. Burial fol lowed in Oaklawn Memorial Gar dens.. - . Memorials: American Heart Association, P.O. Box 25086, Winston-Salem, 27114. Helen Foster Orrell Mrs. Helen Foster Onrll, 72, of Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Feb. 10,2001. She was bom May 27, 1928,' in Davie County to George Leop ard and Rose Barney Foster. Mrs. Orrell was a member of Dulln United Melhodist Church. Preceding her In death were her husband, Alton Ontll, and 4 sl.s- ters; Mazie Melton, Laura Lee Sparks, Blanche Logic and Ruth ReavIs. Surviving: 2 daughters, Jan 0. Pitts of Caswell Beach and Spring 0. Booe and husband Eddie of Winston-Salem; 2 sons. Rocky Orrell and friend Anna'Jo Mannino of Clemmons and Britt Orrell and wife Terry of Pfafftown; 6 grandchildrcn: 4 grcat-grandchildren; 5 sisters. Ha zel Thomas and husband Henry, Lucille Onell and husband Walter and Gertrude Robertson and hus band Robert, all of Advance, Col leen Forrest and husband John and Gladys McNeill and husband Claude, both of Mocksville; one brother, George Foster and wife Ruth of Mocksville; a brother-in- law, Wallace Sparks, olso of Mocksvlile; and friends W.A. and Grace Myers, Elizabeth Lewis and years ofservice from Hanes Cor-,' Buddy and Mary Frye; and sev- ponition Knitwear Division. • eral nieces and nephews. - She was preceded in death by Funeral services were at II herhusband, Ralph Jones, on June a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14, ot Fel- 12, 1987, by 3 brothers, Robert, lowship Bopilst Church by the Industries with ovet 25 yet^ of ; Elgin and L.C. Ellis, an^i a sister,, Rev. Norman Frye. Burial fol- service. She was a lifelong mem- Sue Swicegood. lowed In Dulin United Methodist berof7\irrentineBaplisiChurch . Surviving: a sisler, Georgia Church Cemetery, and enjoyed cooking and sewing. Comalzer of Advance; 5 nieces; Memorials: Fellowship Baptist She was preceded in death by °nd 2 nephews. Church Building Fund. ■ her husband, Ods B. Durham, a daughter, Joyce Durham McLelland and by a brother. Jack Seamon. ; SurvIvon:aMn-in-law,Bobby McLelland of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; sisters, Riiby Bo- ger(Baxter)of Mocksville, Nellie Murray (Max) of Wnston-Salcm; brothW,.yestal Seamon (Mildred) of Arrhiichee, Ga. and jeveral nieces, ,ncphe^ and 4 great- orandchiidren. Charlie Mack Holman Charlie Mack Holman Jr., 56, of Mocksville, died Saturday, Feb. 10, 2001 in Ihe Winsibn-Salcm Hospice Home following a short Illness. ' He was born in Forsyth County. Survivors: 2 sons, Kevin Conrad Holman and Eric Joel Holman, both of Salisbury; and a sisler, Annie Holman of Mocks ville. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 3 p.m. In the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. ‘ Bishop James Ijames officiated, and burial followed in Rose Cem- elery. Walter D. Alien Mr. Walter D. Allen, 97, of West Haverslraw, N.Y., died on Feb. 1,2001 at Nyack Hospital. He was bom on Dec. 1,9,1903 . to the late Thomas J. ond Martha Siar Allen In Davie County. He was preceded In death by his wife, Ruth, and a son, David, as well as 5 brothers, 5 sisters and 2 half brothers. Surviving: 2 sons, Thomas of Wollklll, N.Y., and Robert and wife Joan of Augusta, Go.; a sis ter, Lois A. Bullins of Archdale; p d several grandchildren, great- grandchildren and grcat-great- grandchlldrcn. Funeral services were Monday, Feb. 5 at Higgins Funeral Home In New City, N.Y. Burial was at Kensico Cemelery in Valhalla. N.Y. Carl Janson Humphreys Mr. Carl Janson Humphreys. 88, ofWInsion-Solem died Sun day, Feb. II, 2001, at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Oct. 6. 1912, in Davie County to Mary Ann Nolley and James Painter Humphrcys. Mr. Humphrcys was a self-em ployed furniture manufacturers representative for 50 years. He at tended Calawba College and the UnWcrsUy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Humphreys was a World War II U.S. Navy velenin having served on Okinawa. He belonged to The , American Legion Post 55 and was a member of the Moose Lodge and Civltan Club In Wiiminglon. Surviving: his wife of 59 years, Dorothy Duke Humphreys; a daughter. Carla Humphreys McDougald; a son, James Hardy Humphrcys: a grandson; and a brother, Paul N. Humphreys of Raleigh. A gmveslde service was held at II o.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 at For syth Memorial Park with Dr. David Burr officiating. Military Riles were given by District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials; Hosplcc of Wln- ston-Salem/Fotsylh County, 1100- C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Sa- 1cm, 27103.' Alnia Ruth Overton Mrs^Alma Rudi Overton, 69, of The Oaks on Milling Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Feb. 12, 2001 In Brightmorc Nursing Center in Salisbury after a short illness. Graham Funeral Directors are In charge of arrangements. LandscafleSyDDlv ASALE*SALE*$ALE* P in e N e e d le sI3 > ° / b a le Mulches • Trees • straw lawn & Landscape Service Dump Truck Delivery New Low Prices • 1 Yard Buckec Hwy.64 East • Mocksville751-4209 Be a u t iCo n t r o l. Teresa Correll • Products • Sovlces • Career Opporlunlllcs (336)492-5460 /ax: (336) 492-2711 : .con^l5@yadtel.nel . : , !, www.bcaulipago.com/tc4bc •Mocksvlllc.N.C.’'''. ' America’s Gifts & Antiques IllGHwySOl N. Advance Appx. 2.5 miles North of 1-40 Mon.rSal. Q-7-Sun. 1-5 3 3 6 ^ 9 4 0 r 5 5 2 2 Tanning Beds Opening Feb. 19lli •tnnh Funeral H ome 6J5WiO«horoSuwl -■ OJ6)75HI00 (g) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. ' 4l6VallcyR(J.,M<>cLsviltir,NC 336-751-3111 •0«f ftf«% SfTving K.W ramlly" nKH BOUkTOm tt^tHALOOUS METM. INSTALUNT10N* PARTS ACCESSORIES‘ SERVICE COMMERCIAL • REStDENTIAL B obby G inther 1-2986'IIIO. NC FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks U tility B uildings C arports: All Sizes, AH Galvanized All Size Dofl Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 M o c k s v ille , NC GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons AUTO INSURANCE • DWis? • Tickets? • Accidents? •Young Drivers? LOW DompAwmsi LOW UOmHLYPAyUEHTSI CALL 751-0669 ■Robert E.'McCue IMO-2001 MOCKSVILIE '& jolmTFoslcr 1917-JOOI ADVANC8 . Mne M . D w iggins: . W13 - 2001’ S.. MOCKSVIILB ' C a iiv id E M m n v] 1919 • 2001 ADVANCE' ' JolmD/SmdsSr, '\ ' M0CK9VIIIE RiithD. Shank 1915 - 2001 LONCVIBW.TX ® ' Myra L.BImjlock‘ 1903-2001 SaUmlownt Rc(. Comm.- John Q.SlcelcSr.i- 1925-2001 ADVANCE \C\}fion 0. 5r. 1927 . 2001 W1NSTON-SALE.M 6 : Mariola Crawford I 1917 - 2001' ' COOLEEM^B Carlton Trimiar '1 9 1 4 - 2001 MOCKSVIILB (ft . Barbara J. McBride ' 1939 - 2001 ' ■ MOCKS V IllE • Madeline W. Shuler M.D. O b s te t r ic s a n d Gy n e c o lo g y Caring Medicakl Pmider tor 20 years Now OS patlenta welcome at any stage of pregnancy Free Pr e g n a n c y Tests Wo Will assist your application forpfognancy-related Medicaid coverage at no foe. Potienr may deTrver ot either StotesviBe hospHd IZieOovIe Avenuo • Statssvllle,NC 704-873'1436 - 0 am to 6 pm dally In loving memory or our precious baby: KARLA NICOLE OSBORNE Stillborn on: FEBRUARY 15,2000 ir tears could build n stairway \ And memories wcic a lane i Wc would walk right up to heaven r . And bring you back ogaln; , i . No farewell words were spoken ; .', : No time to say goodbye ^ , You were gone before wcknew^lt , : : And only God knows why ' .' Our hearts still ache in sadness And secret tears stlll.now,_ '; . What it meant 10 lose you’ ' , No one can ever know Since you’ll never ij'c forgotten ■ ' NVc pledge ib you today ■. • ,; A hallowed place withinour hwrts I , . Is where you’ll always stay^^^;^^^^^ We'll always love you, and someday We’ll meet you at the river. • , . . ■ .' -,.U)vealways: Your C h u r c h e s T o H o l d A s h W e d n e s d a y C o m m u n i o n ’ : OnWcdncalay,Feb.28,Holy Cross Lutheran, Second Prcsty- Icrlnn and First Presbyterian churches will hold a Joint Ash Wednesday Communion Service dl 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church,261 S.MalnSl.,MDCks- villc! I A covered dish supper will precede the servlcc ot 6 p.m. in the fellowship holl. Ash Wednesday is the day Lent begins. It occurs 40 days before Good Friday. The faith ful have their foreheads marlced :Wlth ashes in the shape of a cross, because in the Bible a marit on the forehead is a sym- ^ i of a person's ownership. By Aaving foreheads marked with .the sign of a cross, we acknowl edge that wc belong to Jesus Christ, who died on 0 Cross. This is in imitation of the spiritual mark or seal that is put on a Christian In baptism, when lie/ she is delivered from slavery to ,sin and is made a slave of righ teousness and Christ (Rom. 6:3- ; 13). Ashes are a biblical symbol of mourning and penance. In Bible times the custom was to fast, wear sackcloih, sit in dust and ashes, and put dust and ashes on one's head. While we no longer normally wear sackcloth or sit in dust and ashes, the cus toms of fasting and putting ashes I on our foreheads as a sign of I mpumlng and penance have sur- l.vivedtothisday. Furthermore, the ashes rc- I mind us of our mortality. Thus [ the minister says, "Remember, man, that thou art dust and unto dust thou Shalt return," which Is modeled after Ood's address to Adam (Genesis 3; 19; Job 34; 15, Psalms 90;3, 104:29, Ecciesiastes 3:20). The ashes that wc use are made by burning palm fronds which have been I saved from the previous year's Palm Sunday All arc welcome. Parking is behind the church. Cali 731- 2507. Fannie Carson Celebrates 85th Birthday Fannie Jane Carson cel ebrated her 85th birthday at the home of Robert and Elizabeth I Allen on I Jan. 21. M ore I than IDS I guests and I f a m i I y I members at- I tended, In- I eluding: minister ' Carson BettyeHash ;ofWinston-Salem: niece Emmla ;cean Johnson of Winston-Sa- i iem; Ruth Banner and husband i Van wood Banner and Craig and iChyrel Wdiiams, all of Winston- Salem; sister. Maty F. Williams; (Annie and Jake Arnold; Eiizabet jAllen; brother, Fred Grant of 'Mocksville; daughter, Virginia and Paul Hampton, Fannie Mae 'Cato; and son, Charles and Sandra Carson of Winsfon-Sa- lem; Marcus and Gail, niece and liephew of Salisbury. She has 15 grandchildrcn ond 18 great-grandchildren In Davie and.sunbunding counties, and niony nieces and nephews. Os- ; cor and Karen Hines traveled from Goldsboro for the celebra- tion. ; The menu consisted of turkey and dressing, ham, chicken, po tato salad, green beans, broccoli casserole, butterbcahs and com, .chicken pie, mixcji greens, and a variety of vegetables and des serts. Charles Clement of Mocksvlile later cooked for a llsh fry. ' DA.VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 -13 A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Creek Primitive Baptial Church, No Crook Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 am. Fourth Saturday worship aiKl confer- ence, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Bder Eugene ■ Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlmo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary musk: & worship. 5103 U.S. 1S8, Hills dale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos pital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. Georgs Troyer. 751-5S95. Union Chapel United Melhodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday' School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2764, Childcare directors: Carta Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Bamin, 284-4769. Ell)avllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids ForChrist(ages3-9)8; Youth lorChrlsl(ages10-12), 1st&3rdSun., 3-4.30 p.m. Teens lor Chiist meet ev ery Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Stu(^, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Ad vance. Paslor. Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen/tee, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breldinger at 264-2160. ComatzerUnlted Methodist Church; 1244 Comalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.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. Dr. S.B. Warner, paslor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.Youth,5p.ra.Rev.DavldChildets. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church:Sunday School, 10a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Famiington Rd. 996-3769. Rev. Dianne Maisden. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Worship, 11 ■ a.m.:,i. Concord U n lt^ Methodist Church, Cheny Hill Rd, Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Pad<s. Hardison United MethodlstChurch: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 pm. Pas lor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Wor ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 a,m. Community Baptist Church: Sun day School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Evening service, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United MethodlstChurch; Sunday Sen^tees, 10:30 am. Church lor next generation: Jr. High, Wed, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed, 7- 6p.m. Supper/Musk;. 6:30-7pm. Small group, Mon., Wed.,Thurs.,&Sat. Bas ketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church:WorshlpSo[vlce:10a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddai Power of Praise Minis try, Northwood Apartments 704, Sun day School: 10 a,m. Worship: 11. Sun day evening: 5. Tuesday Prayer 8, Bible Study, 7:30-9. Friday Soivtee: 7:30p.m. PastorVateilaMaylloldPoag. 704-636-0409. Rediand Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10a,m. Wor ship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30 am. Sun day School: 9:15 a.m. interim Pastor. Rev. Glenn Retehley. 751-5419. Web Address: hltp-JMww.mlndspring.com/ 'liolycross/ Mocksvlile First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sun day evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pas- ton Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United .Methodist Church, N.C. 601 S., Advance. Rev. Bmce Gv»yn. Sunday worship: 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 156, Mocksville. Pastor: Dr. Robert McLawhom, 998-3854. Sun day School; 10 am., worship, 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9;4Sam. WodnesdayFollowBWpMoal, 6 p.m. children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alder man, 940-6616. Minister ol Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 156, Ad vance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Ser vices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship S'ervteo, 11 am. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas tor DontekMock. Women'sAux.&Brolh- erhood Bible Study, 1st& 3rd Thursday.' UbertyUnltedMethodlstChurch.U.S. . 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11. a.m. Rrst United Methodist Church of Mocksvlile. Early Sunday WorshlpSer- vlce, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary fomiat. Traditional service, 10:55 a,m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tat»macle: Sun- dayworship, 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m.Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor: Jeny L. Couch, 996-3746. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., VVorshlp, 11 am.; Night Service, 6 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bothiehem United MethodlstChurch: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. 321 Rediand Rd., Advance. 336-996- 5063. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mall; bethumcSaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 996-0657. Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Bill and Peggy Long ot Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, ApL 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rk;a Clement Grove Church ot God, Wednesday prayer senftee, 7 p.m. Sat urday Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am., 7p.m. Wednesday Prayer 8. BibleStudy, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters., 996-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffleid Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 am.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministiy 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Cali 492- 2963. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Blxby Rd,nearComatJorRd, Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 am. Pas- ' tonRev.Carol Anne Jackson,99B-eai3. Dulln United Methodist Church, 697 Dulln Rd„ Mocksville, 998-6171, Pas tor; Bob Mcljiwhom. Sdn School 10.4S am., Worship 9:45 am. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Into call 951-0411. lnHomeBlbleShidk»,oflered by Randy Howell. Loam Ihe Injth about the rapture, othor subjects avail. Call 264-4667. BearCreekBapUstChurch,Beat Creek Ch. Rd„ Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed.7p.m.,Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wethedioit - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 am.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Team KMs 6 p.m. grades 1 -6, Wed. night 7 p.m. interim Pastor Or. Wayne Stedlng. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 PInoSt. Worship, 11 a.m.,ChutchSchool, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebane Alwood.751-1410 SL Francis of Assissl, RC. Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 am. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 6 am., 10:30 a.m. Span ish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sun day 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2673. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Famiington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun day Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kids In AcUon, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomberlln ill. 996-3826 or e-mail: pastoilo8tSyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Tmck Slop, Mocks ville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 am. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday sonrice, 7 p.m. Pastor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot SL,Mocksvilla Sunday School: 9:45 am. Morning worship: 11 am. Paston Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. FultonUnltedMethodlstChurch,3895 N.C.-601 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 am. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beskto Center Rro Depl). Sunday School, 10 am., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St. Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 am. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes day Prayer Senrk», Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor ship senrice, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednes days, 7 p.m. 998-8306.. Comatur Bnplist ChureH, "(372 Co>^ ; natzer Rd, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & - S O N S funtrui iitiiue 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 g -7 g 6 -4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO.k tu a a m u m 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CAU 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes IIh:791-3>]I Olto;|]U11S1-}Ut lilTifisI ^ DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockaville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. SOI S, Suita 1 Advanca,NC 27006336-940-2341 SriUti^Oati) CVmatbmJbrsnfJO Itn Cni|A.C»v»,rtaita<->limiCCiila.VictPlB. J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvlile, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME ■ A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Sircci Mocksville. NC 27028 336^751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-2141 DOWNUNDER ROCK& TILE Brett & Stacy Lavery 336-492-7087 Cerantic Tile Installation CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hayworth-Miller Funeral H ome, In c KINDERTON CHAPEL . NOW OPEN located 00 llfty 1S8 bctHccn Clemmons & Advabce 336W<>-5555 888-MO^U H a RORBRHABDWARE S431 Hwy. 1st ^Adv«nc*,HC 27006 336-998-1987 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road .. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 l U L L i R W ^ r Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e 14 - DAmCOlffn'YENTERPRISERECORD, Fcft. 15,2001 C o o l e e m e e G i y i t a n s H o n o r P l e r ^ Qreenlond ln Febhia^y 1942 heading to Euro^. There was - one RomBn Catholic pilut, one Jewish rabbi, one Metliodist minister k d one Dutch Reform ” ~^W littenailortiil Clvitan Or ganization ceiebrates Febiu^ ,' with a love not commonly asso ciated with Valentines Day. It's a love for al| nwUnd u d a love of country, especially for minister bn board: ' the atiiied forces niemljers who As the ship .was approaching fought to help make this the best, Europe, it was suddenly struck cdunuy In the world where free-, by a torpedo from a Oemian sul^ dom is a rich pride. , \ marine. \ February Is also Clvitan Pas- . Everyone on boanl was supA lor Appreciation Month. CIvI- plied with a llfevest at the tlme^ tans honorthelrpastonbecause they boarded the ship. As the of a unique situation tliai took men scrambled to'run to llfe- place during World War non the boats, the four chaplains stood troop transporter ship in a circle praying together for Dorchester. ■' ihesafetyofeveryonoonboard. The Cpoleeraee Clvitans re- Moments later; they noticed foiir membere^ this event by asking other young men without a a fellow Clvitan, Ouy Etheridge, llfevest. Ibgether, the chaplains^ to relay th'i story of four brave , took off their lifevests and gave \ chaplains who were aboard that them to the men in the armed I ^hlp. ^ , ■ forces. ' / ’ ) flowers that makes February I The fout'ichaplalns were . The ch'aplajns then ioclted '.special, it's also the'glft of llf«i among the men aboard the arms and continued to piay as ,whlch Is Irreplaceable," Wallace I Only230mensuiT(ivedinlhe 30 minutes it took the ship to go down. The four chaplains went down with the ship, praying that the others would also go on to continue to fight for our free dom. That's the love that Clvitans want to remember during Feb ruary, said Haity Wallace, Cool- eemee club member. None can bo greater. This is why CIvitons honor local pastors In February. Other special guests at the lectingincluded two local min- iktets, Phillip Park frotn LIbeity united Methodist Church and Dale Briedenger from the North Cooieemee Church of God. 'To the Clvitans, it’s not Just the giving of cards, candy and Dorchester when It departed ' the ship went down.i said.' Quy Etheridge speaks to Cooieemee Clvitans Hello, we nre Toby (left) and 1>ler (right) Barker and we turned tivo years old on December 9,2000. We had o cake with 102 Dalmatlonsw, and of course, Ice cream. Our Mommy is Kimberly Barker of Mocksvllle, N.C. and our Daddy is Chris Barker of Advance, N.C. We have n big sis ter nomed Summer. Our grandparents are Billy and Susan l[)nmes of Mocksvllle, N.C.i Jerry Barker of Bessemer City, N.C.; Joe Hellnrd of Mocksvllle, N.C. Great-grandparents are Jennetl Barker of Bessemer City, N.C.; Bessie Sparks of Advance, N.C.; Ruben Heiiard of Mocksvllle, N.C.j Coleen ^ames of Mocksvllle, N.C.; and Stonewall Jackson of Gastonia, N.C, Avery special hello toour great-grundmother, Coleen ^ames, hooe vou ore feelinii better. We love nil of valllll DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Feb. 15,2001 - Eighth Seyeh Adults Earn High School Diplomas Eighty-seven adults com pleted the Adult’High School Diploma (AHS) aiid the General Educational Developmdnt (GED) programs .at Davidson County Community College during the 2000 Fall Semester. The AHS program is de signed for adults \l(ho did r.ot complete their high tehooi edu cation through the public schools. The progratn provides students with the means to earn theh-AdultHlghSchooldiploma by completing work In English, math, science, and history. . Hie GEO program Is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GEO exams ta demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social science, rei^jng, and math. ‘ ' ■ The following students com pleted the two DCCC ptogriuhs: AHS - Deana Suzanne Qodbcy and Suzan Faye Minor , of AdvancevJ^mCasey Doub, Jessica S. Houston, Angela A. Hunt, Jeremy. Justin Miller and Cody J. Newberry of Mocks- viiie. I S a n d y S p r in g s P a n c a k e B r e a k fa s t The youth of Sandy Springs Baptist Church w ill sponsor a pancake and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Feb. 17 from 7-10 a.m. at Lone Hickory Fire De partment. , Donations will be accepted to help fund the youth summer trip to Fort Caswell. F o u r G ? m e rs N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Marie White and JessicaandMr.undMrs.Joe White ■ attended the Ringling & Bamum Bailey Circus in Greensboro Thursday night. Mrs. Olilve Burgess, Mrs. JoycePairish and Mrs. Betty York ore on our sick list and need our continued prayers. Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Patricia Hamm, and Jeiry Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haneiine Sundoy afternoon. Mrs. Kenny Smith ond Pauicia Hamm visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy- Shelton during the weekend. C o m a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent' Our community extends sym pathy to the family of Ethel Jones who passed away last week. Shane Carter Is recovering nicely from surgery last week to ; remove his tonsils. lanice Morrison visited her great nicce, Madison Osbourne, In3aptlst Hospital last week and - ^ ^ e has returned to her home in Boisett,Va. ^ ! ■ Danny ;Winteis TO. honored ; ! with suppe^onday night for his . 'birthdayr , Margie Boger has been con- , finedtohahomeforseveralweeks I 'withillness. / , • — GED ; Stephen Anthony Car penter, AtlamJ. Carter, Heather Renee Crawford, Margaret R. Garretson, Wendy Deneise James and Ashley Brooke WaUonofAdvance; BritunyM. Bledsoe, Nathanlal T. Bolen, Gre'goiy Paul Coleinan, Bryan L. Lewis. James Dean McSwaIn, Evette C. Payne, Robert N. Simmons and Daniel W. Smith of Mocksvllle. VCRIs CLEANED &REPAIRED .'25dean&Test.. ALL WORK DON! ON PflCMISES 0 R a d j o S h a c l c IlKflo ShKk Diilir Moortivllt Btctnmks loora nui. «) W I L L P A Y C A S H F O R Old 2 Story Log House in restorable condition. No Tobacco bams please. W ill dismantle and move. Please call (336) 751-7502 Country Ham & Sausage Breakfast Saturday, Februairy 17th 6:00 am -10:00 am H a r d is o n U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h Jericho Church Road (approx. 2 miles from Mocksvllle) Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Sawm ill Gravy, Grits & Biscuits, s . i t ’«s i n a n l m e ? " A t D avia R egional M edica l C o n io r wo liavo cKanged o u r nam e to m ore accurately reflect the com prelienslve ran^e d f'p rb ^ra ih s and services we proyicjo. B o m o f a proud tra d itio n , today, D avis is iha regional m oJi'cal canter tlia t is b rin g in g sta te -o (-tlie -a rt ke a ltk care tecKnoiogy to Ired ell and tlie su rro u n d in g counties in clu d in g : 24-liour Emergency Departm enl w ltk spccializeJ Cliost Pain Sutvices and NurseFlrat ' Aasessment . , ’ . ‘ . 'iv '-' ' M cJ-Koy Express Registration Services ! , • Compreliensive M aternal Child Services w itk beautlfiJI}'appointed Single Room LD R P accommodations, dedicated ftd ia trlc U n it and Advanced Care Level II Newborn Nursery l^ in Managenient Center . - . ., .r C ktonlo Disease Center (or the Treatment o( Diabetes and Wounds ftychlatrip Services , , , ' f i “ 'I S ^le d.N utalng U n it . . . . ! ) , . >' * Intensive^Coronaty Care U n it ‘ » ‘ I.Neurodiagndsiic Services including a Sleep Diagnostic U n it cal. Occupational & Aquatic Therapies ■ » Medicine Program V ■ * N C State Certified Cardiac Rehab Piogriim (Heairtbeats) • .Rilm onary'fohab'Services / " ’Stereotactic Breast Blopsy.Services ' '. * 7.. -. ‘ i‘ .> Cardiac Catheterization , ^ !'Ci , , ” K ; ; * Diagnostic Radiology Services w ith advanced Nuclear Medicine, Ultrasound, and,CAT i ;> j,'S c 'a n ■']& '■ ‘ • .(‘ Open & traditional M R I services i ' ‘ ' ' .■.;>\r*,iGastroenterology SmV^cos ; * Physician Referral Services''' ;' • Extensive C om m unity Outireach and Education. I'P'ogram ' ‘, I « w ifM -S .;*,;N ation al AJsociation of Senior Friends l:U' _______ A ll o f this...plu s, 9 8 % o f b u r patie nts rate o u r service good to excellent : and say tlie y w ill re tu rn to D avis R egional when they need m edical care, .i D a v is R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r ; 'I% e‘difference is dear. T lie ch aica is yours, r. ■ c; ^ Is n 't it tim e you choose D avis R egional M edica l C e nte r . .. « .. fo r yo u r.h e a lth care..’ ' ■ ^^D A V IS R E G I O N A L Conveniently located at Ii4p,' Exit 1 5 4 in Statesville.'''*^'; To learn m ore about.our com preliensive program s and services.call .704-83Pr7106.: By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord It's been - by Davie High slanilarils ^ a bumpy path for the War Eagle wrcs- tlets. They suffered unexpected roster losses ^fore and during Ihe year, ab- sorbed four dual-team losses for just the second time since 1981 and watched their seven-year ran and 42-match win ning streak in the Central Piedmont Conference evaporate against overnight power - and eventual state champion - MountlliboronJan. 18. But Davie, the No. 2 seed from the CPC and the Hfth-ranked team in the stale by Mai News, finally had some thing substantial to smile about In the opening rounds of the Class 4-A State South Rowan Beats Davie Girls Wlien it Matters iViost By Brian Fltls Davie County Enterprise Record It wasn’t supposed to be this way for the Davie High vaisity glris basketball team, which hit January on a serious roil and had legitimate hopes of contend ing for a Central Piedmont Conference championship for the first time in five years. Instead, Ihe War Eagles lost to South Rowan 73-60 in Friday's showdown for the vital third seed and entered Ihe week facing three must-win games In the CPC Tournament. Talk about letriMe liming. The War Eagles were walking on air after shock ing unbeaten North Rowan In the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College and had ran off 10 of 12 wins before stumbling in six of Iheir nnal eight reguiar-season games. “We obviously reached our high a little soon during that tournament, and we've had a little dlfTiculty since then," said Coach Carol Cozart, who traces the slide to the stunning collapse against last-place West Forsyth on Jan. 16 and a gul-wrenching 52-50 loss to ranncr- up Reynolds on Jan. 26. “ I think losing to Reynolds in the last scconds in some ways has taken a little wind out of our sails.” Who expected South Rowan to put Please Sec South - Page BS S lu m p in g V a r s ity B o y s S in k T o L a s t In C P C By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record For 30 minutes Davie High could smell an upset of the No. 2 team in the Northwest Coaches Poll, MountTabor. Scan Stevens and the War Eagles lit up tlic Spartans (16-8 overajl, 5-3 Ccn-, tral PledmoniConrefcnc«)'in'tho first half, soared to a 49-40 icod ond were right where they wanted to be In the late stages, tied 68-all with two minutes to piay ^ : Bu( while their grit and determina tion was admirable, it wasn’t enough to produce the biggest win of the year. Stevens ran out of juice, point guaid Ja son Hogue succumbed to cramps and Rod Tenor, Edie Zajnovic and Dan Ciaric Qualifies For State Swim Meet In Two Events , Sure, it seems almost Inevi- Clark will once again play Ihe tany Johnson, who has slaved and again. I But that doesn’t mean Uiey stroke race and hand over the ail, no one will rcmembcrwhat mom C9nrerence and Central toe to toe this Friday and Satur- In Raleigh. "You peak for certain events. W o rtii t p t i n g ... << '-i Brook H u rii of Nonh b a le ’s girls iccd a 24-20 win oyer Salem Bap- "ttlst. with two freethraws with 15 scconds le ft..; ' 'Ai/'rhe'exploslve Mlchad Mashore of South Davle’a boys Is averaging a '■team-liigh 11 points for the (1-1. fiist-place Tigers. . . i ; •'j Guards Danielle O’Neal and Alyson Walker ate teaming fo’r 23 points a ?gameforSouthDavie’sJtreakinggiris',, . 'I (' M atlhev Burchette, a 2.2 scorer the nm Hve games, displayed consid- ;^erable imptiyemcnt down the stretch; posting 22 against East Davidson and 17 against South Rowan. ‘uppd by two free throws from freshman Kiersloa Kahn. Another fresh-. [iuf^Uliioii Schafer, bad 21 points to lead a 65-42 win oy« South Rowan.. %'Mi«di^Ginicr:accumuIate4 38 points andassls'ti Irthreei wins,. '''■'•'■ •oiut'fpati* Matt MoMt r. who scoicd .32 against OrwiUboro Day ledjwilh an 18 5 average and center Ltikt.Fhelpr registered eighth R ublesf6^e2(>-3DavieJVboy^, ;.>;^-LV :jgj.v- Dual Tournament, revisiting its glori ous past and massaging Its shaken im age with a 46-20 win over perennial power Watauga, which came in No. 8 In the siafc. It marked the second straight year Ihe Pioneers’ season ended in Ihe un friendly confines of Davie, which coupled with a second-round 64-12 pounding of East Forsyth improved to a phenomenal 30-10 in the slate tour nament and advanced to the quartcrfihals for Ihe llth time in 12 years - despile a starting lineup that fea-' lures one senior (Tony AngclD. Last' year Davie evicted Watauga 37-33 be fore losing in Ihe final to Fayelleville 71st for the second year in a row. “ I was worried to death oil day be cause of last year and because they beat East Burke about Ihe same way we did (60-15)," Davie coach Buddy Lowery said. ‘They’ve got a real good program and they wrestle hiird. I think w4 stepped it up a iiiiie bit and wrcslied like we were supposed to." ! The War Eagles avoided early seri ous trouble and Josh Stanley's 9-5 wilt gave them Ihe lead for keeps at 9-7. Please Sec Wrestlers - Page B3 Sullivan were disqualified by fouls as visiting David dissolved down the wire, 85-72, on Feb. 7 in a CPC varsity boys baskclbail bailie. South Rowan hammered deflated Davie 100-73 two days later in the fi nal reguiar-season game. .....J'We played a great game until the ■ last'Two minutes," Coach Jim Young said, "I couldn't get Scan a rest. His legs kind of went, and we just didn’t have the guys In that we should’ve at the end." Stevens delivered another prolific performance in the first half, engineer ing the 49-40 lead with five 3-pointers and 17 points. He finished with 27 polnu Please See Boys - Page BS table that swimmer Meagan bridesmaid to Reynolds' Brit- off Uic Davie High Junior time should cancel the slate breast- gold medal to Johnson, After happened in the Central Pied- Regional when the rivals go day ai the state championships Clark and Meagan plans on peaking at the state meet,'; Davie coach Matt Mecham said. "It's nice to win the regional, but as long as you make It to the state, that’s what really'counts. That's what her goal is, the state championship." Clark, the breaststroke ranner-up In Uie conference and regional, lost by two- plurseconds to Johnson In the regional but closed the gap to a second In the reglonol atTriangle Spbrtspleit in Hillsborough oh Feb. 9-10.' Please See Swimmer - Page B3 Allison Howell lights her way. through a South Rowan defender In a win In Mocksvllle last week. | - Photo by James Barringer JV Girls Close Year With 5 Straight Wins j doing what'fiibor could not, hitting botlt free thniws.'.' .■ ' ' ' EmiiyPettorini,Aiii8onSchafer(lS; team-high points), Sayaiinah KbwalskjJ; and Allison Howell also scored tlurin{$ the furious cotneback; Deanna Shame^ didn’t scrWcii but controlled |l;ie ^ -: .bounds. ...,/ . 'i-i 'fe llin g Revenge-^^- ‘ ' '^ e War Eagles cappell liio y« ifw ittij' authori.ty; avenging a 53-33 loss on Ian J 23 with'a 23-point'^undlng^Playmake^ Schafei:, who'sat out with an injuredl wrist in the first mceiiiig, sp u k^ a'43^ ^ point tuniiirpund'with 21 poim bbuhds. three.'assisu, two 3-painters. flrsrgamo:jviB|WhM jlSiit; iter.;S';(5*.v «¥. jS 'o w M '.;was'n't'goin'gtolw^ were warming up,'yackson so^^ By Brian Pitts Davie County Entciprise Rccord Janice Jackson was bursting with pride after the Davie High JV girls bas- ketiiaii.tcam put an exclamation mark , on Its'season.liut week, , ■^e neverrsay-iiie War Eagles made an litcredible .cqmeliack to beat Mount.' Tibor ‘tlj40 onti‘nyengcd their last loss. ' with' a sliihning .65-42 spanking' of South Rowan, ending the year with five: ■ straight wins'. ' 1'. • ’ • ■ ,' t ' When refiecting on records of, 15-5 overall and 6-2 in the Central Piedmont Conferencoi eveiyono Will remember the comebacl^over jhe'Spanans/.who'. were in total command at 15 ahead In the fourth quarter., , ‘ -■ V ." '' : I' “^ e led the gamp for fijur scconds,^' but iUv^as.tl)0,la4t;fpur.,se|0nll^J;|:s0o . that's alltliat cauntsi^! Jackson said. ,';We’ were missing everything in the first half, but we Tinaily came through at the end. It was a great win. They were unde feated in the conference." ‘ '■ f ^ ■ .' Refusing to let seemingly Impossible . odds overwhelm them, the War Eagles ripi«d a page from Jim Valvopo's hook, e . repeatedly sending Thbor to the line and . capitalizing on' missed friw throws to ■suddenljl climb back in contention.' ■ ' “We’d; foul,'they'd miss and wa'd ' cbme down and score," Jackson said, > "W e did that three or four limes In a : ^roW.'*5 , r; ^ ' Trailing by one, klerston Kahrs re- i ' hounded yet anqthcr errant free throw.-' Davie m is ^ at the other end, but Kahrs v corralled'the rebound and went up/ ? strono, drawilig a fo\il with foursecoildsy v left.^'Tnen Kaiirs - who delivered 10 «|iolnLv 15 reljlounds and tHreo hlockcd ^ shots-cuiml^aicd the amazing rally by s%r./:Flease See Finishing: B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 Boys 3rd Grade Sat. Feb. 3 BLUE DEVILS Austin Bell 4 Ryan Bameycastle 4 Josh Cartner 2 Joel Stillng 2 BULLS Will Rooney 2 Greg Nuckols 2 6tli Grade Boys CELTICS (40) Jared Nelms 8 David Pitts 6 Wess McKnight 4 Josh Eder 10 Andrew Boswell 4 Tristin Hairston 6 Travis Dellinger 2 SPURS (30) Jack Rooney 13 Stephen St John 8 Shawn Goolsby I Travis Williams 8 Girls 6th Grade LADY MAGIC (16) Whitney Williams 12 JodieHarpe2 Amanda Russell 2 Girls Sth Grade KNICKS (9) • Lauren Hauser 2 Camielle Kimbrough S Jordan Reavis 2 LADYDEACS.(I7) Meisha Fowler 9 Amanda Stewart 4 Hannah Tedder 2 Taylor Wheat 2 Boys Jr. High BULLS (47) JohnnyEvansS > - ■ Albert Evans 19 Brendan Masi 6 Josh Foster 6 Jason Whitley 2 Justin Scott 6 TARHEELS (45) Jordan Bryant 17 Daniel HoIIifield 17 AaronHolUfield2 Karl Swartz 2 Corey Peoples 3 Trent Hobson 4 SEMINOLES(38) Corey Wood 9 D.J. Sales 15 Clay Naylor 4 Brandon Shore 6 Michael Frogge 2 Dennis Haile 2 R e c re a tio n D e p t. B a s k e tb a ll S c o re s RAPTORS Brett Williams 3 Jared Barber 8 Jacob Baiter 2 Ben Bates 4 TARHEELS Bradley Gaither 5 Taylor Ftye 2 ■, Kendall Tatum 8 HEAT (28)' Josh Vernon 7 Tucker Ren 7 Matt Pennington 14 HORNETS (27) David Stovall 11 BenPawliklO Christopher Brogdon 4. Jamie Reavis 2 COMETS (8) Lauren Parker 4 Morgan Owens 4 MAVERICKS (5) Gina Williams 1 Alisha Allen 4 TARHEELS (2) Sara Moore 2 BEATLES (35) Calab Davis 10'. Brent Simpson 6 Daniel Gamble 8 Shawn James 11 GATORS (42) Kyle Winters 8 Justin Winters 4 Richard Pennington 22 Jemety Young 6 Jon Moser 2 BLAZERS (35) NickLufimw 11 Wesley Thompson 3 Nathan Crowe 10 TremainDulin2; Andrew Piyor 9 Boys 6th Grade Tournament 1st Round •Mon. Feb. 5 ;|HEAT(25) ‘'Josh Vernon 1 •;Sam Everest 2 Tucker Ren 7 Jack Wombough 4 j,Matt Pennington 11 a . S poys Jr. High Mon. Feb. 5 S3EAUES(54) SCalab Davis 16 Srent Simpson 16 STohn Snyder 7 5)aniel Gamble 14 J^ick Sexton 2 HORNETS (24) David Stovall 11 BenPawlik4 Nate Lawemce 2 . Chris Brogdon 3 Jamie Reavis 2 Darren Hunt 2 GATORS (48) ^ Kyle Winters 2 Justin Wmters 10 ; Richard Pennington 23 Jermq' Young 6 Bryan Zimmeiman 7 SChurch League Tues. Feb. 6 . JSTPRES. (89) ^rian Pitts 27 ; ■ . ■ |^WLIFE(69) SobbyMass25 j:ENTER(54) Xjres Bunette 20 LIBERTY.(68) Brent Wall 26 JERICHO(56) Brad Dyer 29 OAK GROVE (46) DrewCa.isidviT If/. Girls 3\4 Grade LADYVOLS(26) Anna Smith 6 . Brittany Cass 12 Morgan Wyatt 2 Lindsey Blackwell 6 LADY CELTICS (15) Carly Pratapas 10 Rachel Mackintosh S TARHEELS (9) • Jordan Moore 2 : Andrea Grant 3 AmberMashore4 Boys Sth Grade TARHEELS (23) Nick Schambach 4 EvanCriscoS Brent Beam 6 Patrick Hams 2, Marshall JeiTeison 2 Adam Cox 1 ' BULLS (23) „ Matthew Vaniioy 9 Colby Seaford 4 ^ . Brian Gaither 2 Luke Ray 4 Joshua Holcomb 4 DRAGONS (14) EricLoweiy3 Jeffery Nuckols 4 , Patrick Shore 7 CpUGARS(19) Sydney Crawforf 6 Christy Myers 8 Katie Walker 4 . Sara Handy 1 SPARKS (5) JessaRen2 Hannah Stroup 1 Tisha Funderburk 2 WILDCATS (8) Amber Parrish 2 Crystal Lester 6, WILDCATS (19) Jensen Sales 4 Tip Powell 6 ' AIexWUUams4 Daniel Peele 5 LAKERS (21) Nick O'Brian 6 .Jeffery Loos 9 Nathan Budd 4 Randall Burchette 2 SPURS (8) Zach Myers 2 MicahWomble2 Ryan Hutchinson 2 Justin Burton 2 Girls 5th Grade Tournament 1st Round Wed. Feb. 7 - TARHEELS (6) Laura Vanhoy 4 ToriKariek2 CYCL0N-ES(I3) Samantha Judd 6 Lauren Walker 3 Sarah Alexander 2 Boys 5th Grade 1st Round l oumament Wed. Feb. 7 WILDCATS (27) Jensen Sales 2 Austin Wood 2 Tip PoweU 9 Alex Williams 10 Daniel Peele 4 LAKERS (25) Nick O’Brian 3 Quinton Faulkner 3 Jeffeiy Loos 1 Nathan Budd 3 *JohnHaftman6 Will Clevenger 2 Randall Burchette 6 Boys 6th Grade Touhiament Semi Finals Thurs. Feb. 8 BULLS 26) Matthew Vanhoy 9 Colby Seafoid 9 WiUByerly4 Luke Ray 4 DRAGONS (21) Michael Domanski 2 EricLoweiyl2 DaruisHaUl . Major Collier 6 HEAT (20) ' Josh Vemon 7 Tucker Reti 6 \ Matt Pennington 7 SPURS (15) Justin Burton 4 Travis WiUiams 6 Blair StMbnim 3 Stephen St John 2 GATORS (32) ' Justin Winters 10 Richard Pennington 15 , JemeryYoung2 ■Jon Moser 3 Biyaii Zimmerman 2 Boys 4th Grade TIGERS (17) Brandon Wails 7 Joey Taylor 6 Jonathon West 2 Jesse Ratledge 2 GOPHERS (21) ZachlllinglO Alex Marion 3 VinceCioce4 Calab Rominger2 Brandon Doby 2 ' Chad Lee 2 Church League Sua Feb. 4 1ST pres: (50) r ■ Clint Junker 14 LAKERS(12) Stephen Perkins 4 Jacob Robertson 8 TARHEELS (11) Landon Harris 5 Ryne Carson 6 CENTER(63) Greg Barnette 17 1STBAPT.(69) Ian Gustafson 18 NEW LIFE (66) Clinton Cockerham 16 LIBERTY (61) Brian Nelson 24 ABUNDANT LIFE (44) Biyan Duncan 13 JonIjamesl3- JERICHO (42) Brad Dyer 14 CORNATZERBAPT. (41) Jairet Bailey 18 1ST. METH. (51) Nathan Fiye 12 NeU Hendrix 12 BETHLEHEM (56) Craig Smith 25 Girls 6th Grade Tournament Semi-Finals Mon. Feb. 5 MYSTICS (28) Brittini Young 18 Margo Masi 4 Jennifer Beck 6 LADY MAGIC (10) Whitney Williams 4 Jodie Harpe2 Amanda Blackwell 2 Amanda Russell 2 RED DEVILS (9) Jenny Mann 6 Ashton Grubb 3 COMETS (6) Morgan Owens 4 Rebecca Riddle 2 CELTICS (59) Jared Nelms 15 David Pitts 4 Wess McKnight 8 Josh Eder 10 Andrew Boswell 2 Tristin Hairston 12 Travis Disher 8 DEACONS (25) Chris Brown 2 Tyler Baity 11 Bryan King 2 John Michael Groce 6 Josh Grifiin 2 ShawnWatkuis2 Boys jr, High ■ SENHN0LES(41) Corey Wood 7 D.J. Sales 10 Jesse Doss 4 Brandon Shore 10 Michael Frogge 8 DennisHaile2 , DoyiUha^e All Slu Team: ChitaophCT Brajdoo, Divlil Slovill, Jucd Nelnu, David Pini,'Weu McKnlilii Joih Edtr, Titalln Haiisoii, Matthew Penninitorv John Mcliael Ora*, Tyto U lv Trivta Wllllai^ Jack ^ney. Head C o ^ ^ ' '' OHiahCkldaAIISlarteaire, ■ ' ' ' " ' Whitney WlUlami, Jodla Haipe. Jenny Mlmv lailai Welch, BiittU Ymina. Maiio Mail, Jenufer Beet, VuaiH M M n , Of ho Didenko, Mocm Owana. RebKcalUd<llfttjurenPiKw.HeidC(»ehIbaliilH«piv;’ . The Greater Statesville Chamber of Commerce Presents One Of TKe'dfrSesr' Entertainers Of All Time! MICKEY ROONEY “ONE MAN ONE W IFE SHOW ” Friday, March 2,8:00 p.m. Statesville Civic Center Tickets $25.00 Sponsored By B E d e n G a r d e n s -tM IMNCtU tIHIOft IIVIHO COMWVNin Special Guest Star Jan Chainberlin Rooney Musical Director: Sam Kriger Tickets available at The Greater Statesville Chamber of Commerce and alt Piedmont Bank Locations For M on Information (704) 873-2892 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,2001 - B3 FEBRUARY Bargain of the Month J h u S l/a h z . Hdp b Juit AroundTh* CoiiMr. Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 16? Shook Slroot • /SI ?U>/ (){H n I.),Illy W ri'kit.iys U) DO S.il <0 1 . T a b o r Continued From Foge B1 DavIe received pins from An drew Scott, Angell, Billy Riddle. Ben Allred, Jon Ooode and Patrick Lowery and jo t other decision victories from Iordan Kahrs and Adam Sain. Watauga was hampered by the loss o f 103-pound star Sheldon Coffey (36-S). “When we came out of the first two matches down 7-0, we felt pretty good because it's hoid to come bacit from 12-0," Low ery said. (The loss of Coffey and also a 152-poundcr who moved away) turned things around a little bit. We Were worried about the Coffey kid. “Stanley got after It. Kahts has been wrestling well, ond Angell keeps wrestling and moves pretty good. Good things happen when you do that.” Davie bounced East Forsylh with six matches lo spare and coaxed a suunp of approval from the 25-year coach. The most de manding coach couldn’t have expected more Ihon 24-3 with so many missing Ingredients. “Wc lost a few to injuries and some didn't come out, and wc lost to some good people (Or ange, Riverside and Mount Ta bor)," Lowery said. "And we beat (No. 4) East Gaston (46-21) and they're 29-1 right now. Wc didn't have many dominating wrestlers to gel that snowball effect. Wc wrestled the best people around, Wc didn't have to wrestle Orange." It took Mount l^bor all of three matchcs lo esscniially seal the deal. Anh-Tuan Tran, James Penn and Daniel Brooks carved out an 18-0 lead as the Spartans built an Insurmountable' 39-6 cushion and handed out four for feits for a 39-30 llnal. While Tabor's lightweight trio is 108-15, Davie's bottom of the ladder is 54-48. "They wiesllcd hanl, but they arc so much stiongcr in the first three," Lowery said. "Then af ter that I Ihought we wrestled prelty dang light wiih them." Stanley upset Clay Crouse (36-6) by 4-3, Angell gave Kevin Mari (41-2) a scare before slip ping 8-5 and Sain erased bad memories wllh a 7-2 win over Colt Stanley (36-9), who over came first-period deficits In two previous wins over Sain. "Angell probably wrestled the best match he's wrestled all year, even though he didn't win," Lowery said. “ He did things more fundamentally sound. I Ihought we had him stuck. He's getting a iitlie bit bcllcr every time. (M ari's) a big 140- pounder, and he'll hurt you if yoii don't walch out." Davie, which finished the dual season 24-4, was missing one of its hottest cogs. Kahn, 33- 6 at 130, pulled a back muscle against East Forsyth and sat out. “When we didn't hove Kahrs, lhat deflated us a bit," Lowery said. His team Is preparing for the Central Regional, an indi vidual loumamenl, at East For sylh on Feb. 16-17. “Jordan will be alright. It's time lo go now. That's what you wrestle for." N o te s & Q u o te s M b i e D e m a n d s N o te F r o m P a r e n ts O n F r e e - T h ro w H o m e w o r k You never.know what Derek Kumltsky will do next. W th his Davte JV boys caught In on emotional abyss In the woke of a 92-62 loss to West ForayUi, the coach hit the right moli- (vaUonat button by popping a highlight tape Into the VCR; Jacked tip. the War Eagles staggered Mount 1)ibor in die first quarter and rolled 67;52, avenging one of three losses during a 20-wln sea son. J 'tWe did It one Urae when I was (a manager) at Florida Stale, and It was succeuful wtUi Pat Kennedy," the coach said. “It's not sbtneihlng you can do all die dme because it losu Its afTwt. M c k e ^ e (WDIougbby) said:' ‘L^t’s do It all the time.' Well, you can’t do It all the time. You’ve got to do it once a career or once In 'a year or once In two years. ' ^‘‘We got b ^ by West, and I said I need lo make that my pie- g ^ speech. That’s probably the greatest pregame speech I've evcrhad."v_.. ;' • Sbiith Davie girls coach SbeUiTHbble started assigning f r ^ . dirow homework afler close losses to Knox and West Rowan, and the Tigers responded by drilling 12 of IS from die line against Sotittteast. / “ We had a big heart-to-heart about losing close gamn w idt' free throws, so diey shoot ICO free diiows every Friday, Saturday and Sunday and bring a noie from dielr patents saying diey shot 300 free throws over die weekend,” she said. '’That's ihe deal.'’ .• Reserve Kami Simpson is determined lo climb die dcpdi ■ chart for North Davie’s girls. She came off the bench for.seven points against Knox and l» t h ^ West RoWan^ ofTCTSe in die lastgame.^\-V - ^ ^ V ’'" ■', ■ ‘’Agaln'shccame.offdiebenchandhadsomekeysti^,''Coach THsh King said. “You doti't get a lot of steals from your post players. She wiis running out ftom die bottom of the zone to die top and getting steals.- • - ■ \ ' “She is really woridng her way up to more playing dme, be cause she has really impressed me die last few games lhat she's playedin."' :';r ■ Swimmer In The Hunt For Two State Titles Matthew Burchette Comes On Strong For Freshman Boys Matdiew Burchette of Davie High's freshman boys baskcd>all team was nodiing more than a well-kept secret in die Ptrst half- dozen or so games. Coach Eric Alspaugh tavcd about some of Ihe dilngs he did In practice, but when games came along, Burehelte couldn't get on track, averaging 2.2 points Uirough die first five games. But no one contribute more over die final eight games. Bur- chelle gained vital confidence with l()_points against Mount ,^boronJanrl8;staged a com-. 'Ing-out party wldi 22 In a 75-47 win over East Davidson on Feb. 2 and went out wllh n bang in a 62-45 season-ending win over Soudi Rowan on Feb. 9, pacing Ihe War Eagles wiUi 17. "He’s been playing good in pracdce," Alspaugh said of Bur- chelle, who slatted the last four games. "I diink he just relaxed. He was always one of my bcller players in practice, and I think he got a little nervous In the games. He wasn’t really sure how 10 play organized ball." Burehelte averaged lO.I over die last eight and wound up widi a 7.0 mark, second only to David Otsillo’s 11.3. “As die season went on, he got a lot belter at being comfort able," Alspaugh said. "He turned out to be one of our belter play ers, one of our key scorers" Davie split four games down the stretch, blending 52-41 and , .^68-48 losses lo Greensboro Day and Mount Tlibor, respccdvely, widi Ihe wins over East David son and Soudi Rowan. Davie had Itself to blame against Day, which used an 18- 7 run In Uie diird quarter lo as sume conUBl. Derek Foster led wllh lOpoinls,Brandon Capwcll had seven and Orsilio and Bur- chelle had six coch. "We missed a lot of layups," Alspaugh said. “We counted 17 missed layups, and it might have been more than lhat." Burchetle popped three 3- poinlcrs for his 22 points in the rout of East Davidson. Justin Norswonhy added 10, followed by Foster with eight and Kevin Winters widi seven. Mount Tlibor raced lo a 36- 18 halftime lead and coasted, spoiling a season-high 14 points by Capwcll. Foster had 10 and Burchette and Winlers had eight. “They were a Hide too ath le tic," Alspaugh, saldi, "We couldn't handle their pressure, and we had a tough dme scoring inside." Davie took control when it mattered against Souih Rowan, outscoring the Raiders 22-7 in die fourth after leading 40-38. Orsilio and Travis Howell, who sank clutch free throws down die sirelch, had 13 each to back Burchelle's 17 as Davie wound Southeast Region Sklling Competition For 2001 Special Olympics Concludes The 2001 Special Olympics Southeast Region Alpine Slciing Competition hosted by Appalachiah SIci Mountain concluded recently. More than ISO athletes from North Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Mis sissippi participated In the competition that included ability levels ranging from beginner to advanced. Special Olympics North Carolina offers year-round sports training and competition for more than 25,000 children and adults with mental retardation or a closely-related disability. These athletes in spire greatness through their success ond provide motivation to thousonds of coaches, sports officials, loco] p ro g ^ committee members and event organizers involved in Special Olympics statewide. SONC offers Olympic-type competition in 18 sports on local and state levels. The Southeast Region 2001 Alpine Skiing results involving athletes from Davie County: up 7-8 overall and 2-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “A ll year I never had any complaints as far as playing lime,” a pleased Alspaugh said. 'The guys always worked hard, and if we hadn't gotten cancelled against East Davidson (on Feb. 10), we probably would have been .500. So that’s pretty good for those guys, as bad as they did before. They really improved." Gmnsboro Day 52, Dtvie 41 - Derek Foster 10, Bnuidon Capwell 7, David Onlllo 6, Muihew Burcliette 6. Justin Nonwofthy 5, David SchweU 5, Kevin Winien 2. ' Davie 75, E. Davidson 47 - Bur* chene 22. Nonwonhy 10. Fosrer 8. Win* len 7. Travis Howell 6. Oniiio6, Cap* well 5, Cody Stephens 4. Schweil 4. Evan Beam 3. Ml. nbor 68, Davie 48 - Capwell 14, Foster 10. Burchette 8. Winters 8, Onlllo 2. Nonwonhy 2, Jacques Lyons 2. Howell 2. Davie 62, S. Rowan 45 - Burchette 17. Orsilio 13. Howell 13. Foster 4, Winters 3. Nonwonhy 3. Lyons 3. Beam 2,Schweit2.CApwell2. Central Piedmont 4-A Basketball Standings Continued From Page B1 "She came out of the water and gave me a great big hug be cause ihal time was I:06andshe swam a 1 ;08 at the conference," Mecham said. 'Tbat was a phe nomenal lime. It wasn't her life time bcsl, but it was much bel ter than she had planned on." Clark, who also qualified for the Slate, in the 200 individual medley by finishing fifth, will get one last crack at Johnson - and there's no better time than now 10 pass the Demon. “ I would say she's In Ihe nin- ning for (the stale lliie) in bodi events," Mecham said. "Obvi ously the breast is her best event, but nonetheless I think she'll be very strong In the medley as well. "It's going 10 be those two (Johnson and Clark) In the breast. There's no question diat's going to be Ihe compelilion.” In an Impressive showing, three Davie girls relay learns made die regional final and col lected 61 team points for I4lh place. Becky Call, Emma Jakob. Clark and Kaylyn Smidi finished nth in the 200 medley; Jakob, BOYS CoDf. Overall W-L W-L Reynolds 8-0 21.2 Mount Tabor 5*3 16-8 W.Fbnyih 44 18-5 S. Rowan 2-6 11-12 Davie 14-9 GIRLS Mount Tabor 6-2 12-11 Reynolds ' 50 9-13 S. Rowan 4-4 6-17 Davie 3-5 13-11 W.Forsyiii 2-6 2-21 Name Ashley Caudle Caudle Sedi Grooms , Grooms Michael Hepler Hepler. , , Race Giant Slalom . Slalom Giant Slalom Slalom Giant Slalom Slalom • Division-Heat Place Time Blue-7 2 .1:04.00 Blue-5 1 22.53 BIock-2 5 1:51.13 Block-4 5 1:10.42 Black-3 4 1:13.39 Black-3 ; 4 '1:00.19 HOWOPENI ERIE INSURANCE GROUP H o m e O f f ic e • E r ie , P A 1 B 5 3 0 T R I A N G L E I N S U R A N C E G R O U P GARY BOWDEN • AGEIUT/IVUUIAGER A u t o • H o m e • B u s in e s s • L if e We offer a full line of commercial products with the most cornpetitive rates in the industry. 806 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus: (338),936-0023 Fax: (3M) 936-00^7 Cali: ( ^ ) 650-4833 Ofllcs Hours; Mon.-Frl. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Sal. by appolnlment only AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1-800-367-3743 U ^ s tjc B ic O ^ e a c fin y s B y M rs . D o ra Grysla{9iea(finjs UarolGarJs mfkrnalwe Jfealin^ Find Guidance and Ik-uth to Your Questions of Love Business, Marriage and Affairs of. Life AmllnbleforFanles ' For Infonnallon ‘ ' ' or Appointment' ' 7 0 4 -6 4 7 -9 6 2 2 2910 si Mobi St.,.Salisbury Clark, Smith and Ashley Gaskin; finished 1 ldi Indie 200 free; and Call, Gaskin, Michelle Hunck-' ler and Allison Alexander fin ished 15th In die 400 free. ; "We beat out a lot of tearas,"[ Mecham said."(14di) was pretty, dam good. That's better dian last] year, and we'll lake that every; Ume." The Davie boys made die re gional final In one event, die 200) medley relay. Wesley Johnson,; Jay McClellan, Brent Gaither, and Rick Heintzman finished' i6di. The War Eagle boys only} managed two points, but "diere'r a lot that didn't even gel points because diey didn't make die fi nals,” Mecham said. ' Notes: Clark and the foui; Davie relay teams delivered sea-, son-best dmes In die “toughest region in the state," Mecham said.... Showing how stiff the' competldon Is in the CPC, West Forsydi finished diird and Rey nolds fourth In Ihe boys meet,' and Reynolds was second and West ninth In the girls meet. The regional's top eight finish' crs advanced to the suite. Are You Old School? D a v ie S p o r ts N e w s F ro m F e b ru a ry , 1 9 8 6 . BethMashbumhad21 points and 19 rebounds to lead the South Davie freshman girls bas ketball team past North Davie 57-46. Shannon Jordan and Shawn Smoot added 17 and 15 points, respecllvely, while the Wildcats got 16 points and nine rebounds from Debbie Evans and 11 points and 12 rebounds from Jennifer Lyons. Todd Gullcdge of North Davie's boys paved a 63-46 win over Soudi Davie widi 27 points. Backing Gullcdge were Alan Newsome with 12 and Jason Mendenhall wllh 10. Daviri Brown led the Tigers with 14, followed by Kendall Chaffin with 12 and Malt Webb wldi 10. Soudi Rowan spoiled Andrea Rayle's 19 points wldi a 51-41 win over Ihe Davie High vanity girls. ; Doug Jacobs had 24 points but the Davie boys, who led 50, 40 wldi two minutes lo go, lost 57-56 to South Rowan on a 25t fooler at the buzzer. Mike Bar- nclle added II. New Home For^ Your Valentine! ^ 4 L J S J L - i S Hwy 601 South • Dnnd new home juitwaliiriK Tor you... -• ^ Call Elizabeth Swice^ood to tind ouc how easy owning thu home can be. Swicesood Wall & McDaniel 854 V « U ^ ^ MKkn]Ue, NC 27028 ■cut '• Elizabeth JP' Swicegood ^ JhrdetaiU „,fr751-2222E.U05 3 36-909^2584 ^ ALLYSON H. SAWTELLE, CPA IVix Return Preparatidn & Consulting Electronic FiUng & Refund Loons Quickbpoks* Professional Advisor Walk-Ins Welcome ' Hours:Mon, Wed, Thurs TUes, Fri Saturday 9.-00-BM1 9.-00-9.-00 9.-00-4M I LOCATED AT 130 NCHWY. 801 SOUTH | I (Int<!recctionorHwy.I53&Hwy.8fll-BdiindFiretUnIonBank) | I PH: (336)940-6689 FAX (336) 940-5956 I ■ e-m a il Bawtelle@ 8D rinttnail.com " I I [Clip ad for 10% Di3aunt on indwidualtax return preparation | I -notvalidwtthanyotheroffer~expina4/16/01) ^ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001Basketball Contest r i N f R Y ~ B L A N K l I Starch ihe adi on these two pages lo Hnd the contest games. ThenI I enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's Inflm^ fwlnw ■ . , ' • W IN ! $500 $20 $5 BONUS PRIZE For li t Perfect Entry 1«t PRIZE EachWoek 2nd PRIZE Each Week PickThe Winning Teams Each Week & WIN! Pit your “ hoops" knowledge up against some of the greatest sporu minds in the area each week. In'addition to the $20 First Prize, the weekly winner also receives THE HAT, a stylish Enterprise Record ball cap that will make you the envy of all your friends. 1. Anyofli cm inttr iieipt tmployiii of thi ■ Dlvf* Couity Enurprit* RKOfd and iMf OnV on* fnt/y iRowid pir p«iioA p«r wiik. M •ntrlii mutt b« on original niwtprM or Fix 336- ' 75I-97M. 2. Oam»ilnihj>wftk’iccntMitrit»tMk)«Ach •(KtniMmtnt on iMm t«o pigii. Fa b th« conliti biank and mbrM or mal mtry to IM Enl«rpr<}« RKOm. P.O. Boi 99, MocklvM, NC 27028. 9. Th* lltit intrant corriclly pridlctin0 thi outcormofalsamtiiniwHkwitietivoibonvt . o( SSOO. Wiikly priiii ara $20 and • Entirprlti Ricord cap (Irtt placi and ttia iKcnd ptiM tS.lncaMolti«i.iMintrint«tio camt ctouit to iha total mnUr ol poMi In tht t il. ‘ brMkwN«w. 4. Entrda muit ba'diUvtrtd to th« Enltrprlsi Reconj baton 5 pm Fridiy lach wMk. Tho ore* li kxatad at 171 S. Maki Si. P^kivM. NC. 5. Wnnirt will ba anrKMincid loUowIng lach eontist. Dtdiiona ol jutfgai wa b« final. A niw contaM wi b« anflouncad MCh Mtk. e. In caia c( bet, awardi wfl b« dividtd among ihiwViftifa. HILISDAIE DENTAL D r . J e r r y H a u s e r F a m ily A C o s m e tic G e n e r a l D e n tis tr y 10. Appalachian vt. Wofford 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 name listed below. ADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY ' 3. EATON FUNERAL ■ I 4. SPILLMANS I 5. DAVIE TRACTOR 1 6. FOSTER DRUG ' ' I 7. CAlJDELLLUMBER ^ I 8. BONANZAMOBILEHOMES jg , ALL-AMERICAN FORD j 10, HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 11. K&R CLEANERS . ; 1 12. CLEMMONS discount' . . 1 13. CROWDER MCCHESNEY , I 14. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 15. TOPS TRAVEL 116.V0GLER&S0NS j 17. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 18. WARREN KASPER-ATTY ' I 19. SALEM GLEN 1 20. XPRESS LUBE OF CLEMMONS I 21. PIEDMONT FEDERAL I 22. ENTERPRISE RECORD WINNER [ u n Q 2 3 5 n We want your business...let us earn it! g.UNC.Cvi.M<niphli Hwy. 601 South o f 1-40 • M ocksvllle, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 23, VULCAN MATERIALS 24, GARDNER’S XPRESS LUBE Tic Breaker Predict the score in the following contcst. ' ' 'In cases of ties. Ihe tiebrealer will be used to determine the winners j Duke VS. St. John’sliTotal Point! I NAME;__j ADDRESS:. l ' DAY PHONE:. NIGHT:. I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-7M-9760 to the Entcrpiise.Recoid office: | 171 S. Main St.. Mociuville or PO Box 99, Moclcsville, NC 27028 j K etchie C reek u U nique D e sse rts • P a strie s 1 * D e li S pecial & M uch M o re l | 8 4 4 V a lle y Rd • M ocksvllle • 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 7 | C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y < ^ s s o c i a t e s ® 13.Tena vs. Florida WE HAVE MANUFACTURED \ HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET,- SEE JACE OR STEVE TODAYI i W K 8. Oktohoms vt. Baylor ^ B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s 2765-C Lewlsvllle-Clem m ons Rd. • Clem m ons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 ■ ■ 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NC ■ ■ fn{or.Hwys.601&64N. 336-751-5959 Owntd & Operated by Jack Morgan ■ E A T O N F U N E R A L I I S E R V IC E W s h M SINCE 1951 I I 325 N o ilh M ain Street | M ocksviUc,NC 751-2148 | Spillman’s L i m e & F e r t i l i z e rSpillman’s H o m e f f L a n d S a le s Cooleemeo, NC 4.0a. Tech VI. NCSU p n C E Secnnii III .Irenes ilie c;;isi *?8 Iu>.icn H.ivohne c.irwilli r n C I l piifciirisi'(il Hrtvdlme SyiilliHa ribliti Qiicliiiitije AS25valllC G a rd n e r’s T e x a c o X p re s s L u b e 5423 Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 27006 998-1723 1 '[-mi >“ < 'Ji'iisstutie ;•«i. .-.-I .'ij. ■ I..' K&R Cleaners, Inc. “We’re Just Around the Corner" Ttinglewood Crossing Clemmons US 158 & NC 801, Hillsdale 2636 Lcwlsvilie-Clemmons Rd 998-7120 766-0450 ’nmglcwood Commons Mocksvllle US 158 & Harper Rd, Clemmons Valley Road 778-1505 11.K«itucl(yvi.V«nd«rblll 751-1444 N o w o p e n T o The Public H m n F o r Lunch & Dinner Lunch: Tucs.-Sun. 12:00-2:00 H | W ^ y B Dinner: Thurs.-Sun. 6:00-9:00 VMlenOne'B D*y Dinner' BUck Ctvupcr ' NoWActtptingRestrvilioni Gkn Day Oemmons • 712*0303 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D FU U COVERAGE O N NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 phone:(336)7SI-2l29 ftuc(336)751-9760 22. Arizona vt.8aCal. Savings On AH In -3tock Light Fixtures C l o s e o u t o n a l l i n - s t o c k l i g h t f i x t u r e s Savings up to 7. Kansas 8L vs, Texas Tsch C A U D E L L l u m b e r C O . •162 Shook Street • MocksvHIo • 751-2167 S a v in g s a ^ D a w l e T r a c t o r 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksvllle • 751-5969 j Repairs • Parts • Full Service Shop ai New & Used Equipment , GOT THE HAT? In addition to the prize money oach ol our First Place Weekly winners will receive a sporty DavIe County Enterpriie Record Bali Cap! These versatile caps can tie worn forward or backward (depending ^ on how cool you think you are) /"iT sS ilo rd vrcS o m le Tops Travel 7tjU e» p w lfU tfittl Your Local Piofeaslonal Full ScrvlcaTtaval Agencyl I Ln»tedlnthoheartaf Clenmions, NC v- Z750 lMi«vill».CIminian« Rd,| I C)ann»ra,NC 27012 * ' Phora33e.7e»-7303 ' mm.iopttimnl.coia . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 - BS Boys Fall Late To ML Tabor; Listless In Loss To South Rowan Continued From Page HI and seven bombs, tho fifth time he’s drained at Icost seven from beyond the arc, "We set good screens .and they couldn’t gel to him,” Young . said, “Wo look it to them ol Ihoir court We could easily have won, and we still got oulrcbounded - badly (42-22). We shot very well for three quarters, and then we just kind of ran out of gas." Davie had possession at 68- 68, but a turnover at midcourt ' resulted In an uncontcstcd layup. Igniting a 17-4Tlibor run. Hogue added 11 points and Sullivan hod 10 and a team-high six rebounds. "W e had to fiiul and they made eight smiight foul shots," ■ Young said. ‘Things didn’t go well for us at the end. But Ihe : kids did everything they could. I was pleased." SouUi Gains Payback South Rowan did everything Young but cut down the nets after | belting list less Davie 100-73 on Feb. 9 and avenging a j controversial 74-68 loss in Mocksvllle in which the War Eagles dug out of a Tive- point hole in the final 83 sec onds. ‘There’s a little rivalry be tween us and Davie, especially after what happened last lime," South coach John Davis said af ter the Raiders’ Senior Night. "We felt we got robbed, and we played hard and left no doubt tonight." Meanwhile, Young treated it like aglorifled scrimmage, shar ing playing time and shrugging off a largely meaningless game that detcmiincd the fourth and, fifth seeds for the Central Pied mont Conference Tournament. While South(ll-I2,2-6)circled last Friday on its schedule, Feb. 12 was the vital date on Young’s calender. No. 4 South and No. 3 Davie (14-9, 1-7) met again Monday for the right to face state-champion favorite.Rey nolds (21-2,8-0). "This game didn't mean any thing,” Young said. "It meant whether we wear black shirts or while shirts on Monday. Four or five, who gives a (crop). Mon day w ill mean something be cause we get a chance to play Reynolds ngoin. So I played kids that have worked all year long and played very little. Let (South) have fun." Two late calls made Davis sick to his stomach in Ihe first meeting, but this lime it was Young ripping the officials. "I don’t ever want lo hear (Davis) crying about officiating when you have your brother and uncle refereeing," Young said. • “I've seen football games that didn't allow hitting like we had tonight. Thai's something Ihe conference has really got lo look at. These guys hire Iheir own. They've got to look at everybody using the same officials, and that lakes that (home cooking) out of there. We never sec these oin- cials until we come here. I've never heard of teams in the con ference being able to hire non conference officials.They've got 10 como over here, so It isn't right for them. He's upset with ours. Everything has got to bo the same. I don’t care which half they get them from as long as we all gel on the same plane. 'That's not what cost us the game. We came over knowing everybody was going lo get equal playing time. I've got (445) wins, one more or one less doesn’t mailer lo me. The kids understood this was a lilile bailie." Young's blood was boiling over another issue as well. South reinserted Doug Dougherty dur ing garage time so he could lake a crack at 40 points. He scored 38, including six in the final 2:39. "A couple things (Davis) did w ill fire my kids up." Young said. "I probably won't have lo have a pregame speech. When you're up 30 and you put your best shooter in lo score again.... Just lillle things. When you've been around 30 years, you don't do that kind of stuff. My kids will be ready,” Davis' response to Dougherty's late action; “ We were getting ready to sub out, and then I asked the assistant coach lo chcck how many points he had. I had to give the kid a chance to score 40, and I was hoping he was going lo gel it." Notfs: Stevens led 10 Davie scorers with 24. Sullivan had 11 and Zajnovic 10.... The CPC Tournament semifinals were Tuesday, and the final Is Thurs day at host Reynolds.... Three straight upsets Is tho only way Davie will make the stale play- ofTs for a third time in four years under Young. M l. 'nibor 85, Duvle 72 - Sean Stevens 27. Jason Hogue II, Dan Sullivan 10, Scollie Crump 9, Nick Propsl 6, Edie Zajnovic 5, Rod Tenor 4. S. Rowan 100, Davie 73 - Stevens 24, Sullivan II, Zajnovic 10, Propsl 8, Crump 7,. Chris Stein 4, Hogue 3, Tenor 2, Jonathon Britton 2, Darko Jank- ovic2. South Gets Revenge Against Davie Girls Continued From Page HI Davie (13-II overall, 3-5 CPC) behind the eight ball after the Raiders’ 62-44 loss in the first round of Ihe Moir Classic? South also lost the second meeting. 58- 44 in Mocksvllle, partly because star center Brittany Gaddy fouled out with a ton of time left. A mollvalional speaker made all the dlffcrcnce for ihe Raiders (6-17,4-4). “We went out lo lunch to gether and had a guest speaker come In," South coach James Greene said. "He spoke on will, the will to win. It’s not athleti cism, it's the will. I’ve been tell ing the kids that all season, but they heard him today. “I think we’ ve grown up some. We had some real young kids at Catawba that made a whole lot of bad decisions. They're not as young and inex perienced as they were." The Raiders are playing at such a higher level that a con tained Gaddy (seven points, 12 ! bctow.her_avcrage) didn't even vproventthVm'rroin completing their U-tum. : “ They’ve Improved so much," Cozart said. “ We changed defenses and switched as much as we could, but they just played a great game. They are a totally difrerent team. We had lo guard on the wing. At Christmas we didn’t have lo worry about that. The wing didn’t hurt us. Ail of a sudden, he's getting play from Ihe wing, and we couldn't box them oul." Davie, battered 47-25 on Ihe boards, misfired on 14 of 17 shots Inlhefirstquartertodiga 15-7 hole. Then Davie's back bone - senior Shelby Michael, who sat out nearly seven minutes because of early foul trouble - rallied the War Eagles with 11 points in the final five minutes of the second, and Davie went into the locker room leading 29- 28 on Brittany Walker's 3- poinler. “We got Shelby oul to make sure she didn’t get loo many quick fouls, and that rest seemed lo do good because she was hot as a firecracker," Cozan said. "She hit (four) straight and boom, we were back In the fiow of things.” ; The War Eagles'relmunding deficiencies ultimately cost them. Trailing 42-40, South ' missed four point-blank shots but made an old-fashioned ihree- polnt play on tho fifth Iry with two seconds left in the third - and then banged a three lo open the fourth, sapping Davie’s spirit at 48-40. "They don't really have any thing inside that we have to deal with, so they could just go out there, let their hair down and have fun,” Greene said. "We pulled up at haiftime, but all of a sudden we just couldn't stop them," Cozan said. “When they suutcd hitting some of those outside shots, it reminded me of West Forsyth when we played Ihere." South weathered a 21-point storm by MichacI, who enjoyed 20 or more for the fifth lime. Walker had 15 points and nine assists, and swingman Sarah Williams contributed seven points, eight rebounds, four as sists and three steals. “Michael's got big-time heart and she's a tremendous player," Greene said. "1 told my kids no matter what you’ve just got to get a hand in her face. She’s so good she’s going to get her points - because there's no way you can stop her - but as long as we can lim it everybody else, we'll be OK.:’ “We can’t rely on perimeter shooting like that," Cozan said. "We've got lo be able lo get it inside and get some open looks.” Now the founh-sceded War Eagles must recapture their Christmas magic. They faced No. 5 West Forsyth (2-21, 2-6) on Monday in tho first round of the CPC Tournament. The win ner met No. 1 Mount Tabor (12- 11,6-2) on T\iesday. The final Is Feb. 15 at 6 p.m. at host Rey nolds. A three-game sweep is required for Davie lo displace South in Ihe third and final stale playofT slot. “Like we told them, they've played three nights before and won at Catawba," Cozan said. “We’re just going lo have to do it because now Moum'nibor has got to play us for the third lime, loo. We’re going lo have to play through the meat of it lo gel there." Notes: Mount Tabor forced 25 turnovers and cruised past Davie 72-48 earlier in the week. Emily Morion (14 points, six rebounds) and Michael (12 points) hit double figures. M l. Tabor 72, Davie 48 - Emily Morton 14, Shelby Michael 12, Brittany Walker 7. Dawn Singleton 4, Sarah W ill iams 4, Heather McDaniel 4, Ryanne McDaniel 2. Ashley Williams 1. S. Rowan 73, Davie 60 - MichacI 21, Walker 15, S. Will iams 7, Morton 4, Lauren Cor- nalzer 4, Sarah Mcrlau 3, A. Williams 2. H. McDaniel 2, Singleton 2. S te v e L a k e y T a k e s T h e M o n e y By Dwight Sparks Boskelball Contest Director He was almost king qT Davie County one week, but his afTec- llon for Carolina got in the way of his coronation. , He picked Carolina to beat Duke way back then, and that was the only game he missed in our contest Steve Lakey may have missed the grand prize way back then, but he has cashed in many limes as our regular winner of the week. He's done It again this week. STEVE LAKEY, COME ON DOWNNNll Lakey and his son. Grant, are both faithful contest players and regular winners. "I Teel good," he said, when we told him about his lalest vic tory. , - He works for Ingersoll Rand.. - , i , He missed four gam«, but not the Duke contest ' He picks. Duke a lot these days.. ' . Sccond place? . ' , . BRYAN DAVIS. COME 0^^ DOWNNNill Davis also missed four games and was pushed back to second place with hif tle-breake'r prediction. He lives 6ii Speer Road. Last week's games, featured only college basketball games, because of the NBA ali-suu' break. Keeping with that theme, all Ihis week's giimes are college, too. • > ‘ . . ' .' Now for our coveted non cash awards: ' : - FO O rtALL AWARD: To Lester Hendrix, missing the most games and defying the law of averages by niissing li.o l TA: Honorable mention to Betty HenMx, Katie Rath; Ke^n Mullls and Billy Hendrix Sn \', FALL'FROM GRACE AWARD: To last week’s winners, Charlie Johnson and Dan Rath, from the jackpot last week to nine misses this week. . . ; > CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD; To those coming close lo the prize- John Bulero, Steve Frye. Jamie Lookabill, Billy Hendrix Jr. - Thai’s it. Gentle Readers. Don't forget, you can’t win If you don’t send it in. . . . BasketbaO Contest A re Y ou U p To O u r H O O P S C h a lle n g e ? COIVGRATULATIOIVS To Our 2 KOI Contest W iiiiier.s: F irst Place ~ Steve takey = $20.00 & Clap Second Place Bryan Davis = $5.00 h fo ttx “J to m e r 'Itu M i," % > u u f. S t o ^ F O S T E R D R U G C O . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvilie, NO 336-751-2141 V O G L E R & S O M Serving the communiiy/or over N 2 years. ____________F u n e r a l H o m e _________ ” Clcmmonsaiapcl«2849Mi(kllcbtt)okDr.'76M714 12. Davidson vs. E.Tenn 81 G reat Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clommons Road, Clemtnons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.dcmmansdlscounlstlet.com aUSanlbnlATC., Mocksvllle • 751-1284 B ia r h e e l w A J B H “A Tobacco FrietuUy Store!" THE ABBA’S ngmnttttLOW-FMCE TOBACCO OWUCT ' B »»fiA iraiiw ;ii>m nM yrnw w .ram N m .Y iiiiavicit 14.8.Catolln«v«.MlM. •B B C O tiN rC lG A B E nB • IMPOBTEnQGARS CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 LewisvilleClemmonsRd., Clemmons = 30 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 l7,UConnvt.Va.T6ch 20. P»n/} S I vs. Purdtw Mac Allen 72S Hwy. 66 South 2T75LewbviIl60anmonsRd. Kerneirevillc (336)993-7697 Ckmmons (336)766-5199 Attorneys & Counselors At Law Warren E. Kasper TfllK. Frankel ,iSNoW D»nevi.6«tonH«ll ■ no. Box687 »3626 OemwonsRiad, Oenmonst NC27012 Telephone: (336) 766-9660 . 21. Indiana vs. Illlnolt ■ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION t A 158, CLE.M.MONS • 7«6-«S81 G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g le s ! W V ■ 23.WCUvs.U^hatLVakan V Mcitvrials Company . 542 Farmington Road • M ockivllla, NO 27028. .i 336-998-3838 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 JV Girls End Strong For A 15-5 Record This Season 'Continued From Page B1 'wc had not practiced without her bccause she Just hurt it the day tijerore," ' All II War Eagles scorcd, including 10 by Emily Pcltorinl and a scason-higli nine by Ash- „ley Willis. Kisha Parker had Hve points and six rebounds as Davie j)ici<cd up the slack for Kahrs, who was held to three points. . After dropping three games "by four or fewer points in the coiIy going and storting a quiet 4-3, the Wor Eagles responded j^by going 4-0 in games decided by four or less and winning 11 of their final 13 games, includ ing a 39-23 win over West For syth on Feb. 2 In which Davie scored 28 of the game's 40 points In the second half. Scha- fcr had 12 points and six re bounds and Kahrs tallied 10 points and 16 boards against the Titans. “It was a great way to end a great season," the first-year Davie coach said. ‘This has iiecn such a great team. Tliey played together and stood by each other. Also, the parents have been great. I couldn't have asked for any better." Schafer finished with a 10.5 scoring average, followed by Kahrs at lO.I, Kowalski at 6.6 aridPctlorinlat3.9, Davie 39| W. Fonyth 23 > Allison Schafer 12. Kienion Kuhn 10. Emiiy Peitorini 9. Savannah Kowalski 7. DeannaShamcl I. Davie 41, Mt. Tabor 40-Schafcr 15. Kahn 10. Pettorini 6. KowaUki 5. Allison Homli 5. Davie 65, S. Rowao 42 - Schafer 21. Pettorinl 10. Ashley Willi* 9. Ki^ha ParVer 5. Howell 4. KowahU 4, Shamcl 4. Kahrs 3, Alison McNeii 2. Uura Klildle 2. Meghan Wanucha 1.Coach Janice Jackson gives advice to her JV team during a timeout. - Photos by Jam es B arringer i 'Savannah Kowalski takes the ball up court for the Davie Deanna Shamel holds her ground against a South Kierston Kahrs eyes the basket against the South Rowan War Eagles. Rowan elbow. Raiders. K u rn its k y ’s C rew G oes 20-3 A n d C lin ch e s CPC T itle 3)y Brian Pitts bavic County Enlcrprisc Rcconl confcrcncc chanipl- ; He concluded that the War championships. I've fogies needed more than a d^W| won four slrai|iht • “I was.going to show it be- "It was a struggle ffore our last game (three days MIoah Gamer dnves to the basket, and it was an ugly Jater)," he said. "Then we got Forsyth, and we wanted to get win, but so what," he said. "We Jieat by West Forsyth (92-62 on some pride back." . ■ 'Davie's staplM, Matt Moser and Luke Phelps, paved the road again. Moser popped four 3-; Johnson, Ricky Bentley and pointers for 24 points, and JVlrs. (Kristine) Kokoski and PheipsamossedISpoihtsand 15 Derek Kurnltsky's team went 38-3 In two years. 3^cb. 2), and at practice thd next Jlay I saw that they were a jittle llown. So I went to Matt Johnson, Ricky Bentley and _^rs. (Kristine) Kokoski and &aid, ‘Mrs. Kokoski, I need the Jape.' She said, 'When?' I said, JTonight.' It wasn't ready, but 3hey worked Iheir butts off lo fin ish it and got me the tape fourth jKtiod." • Then got our 20th win, and how many in the history of Davie has had 20 wins - JV, varsity or what ever?" Gamer paced Davie with 14 points and 6 assists, giving him rebounds. ‘They have been a rock all year long," Kumitsky'sald."T\vo awesome players. Two stars.’ And everybody else has filled In a'role." ’ i t The tape drove the players to . MIcah Garner drilled two 38 points and 19 assists for the week. Moser and Brian Hunter added 12 and 10 points. ' Moser finished with a gaudy •18.5 scoring average, followed by Pheips at 9.8, Kuit McNabb, at 9.7, Gamer at 9.0 and McK- 3eais, and Kumltsky wondered if from long, raiige, scored eight ' enzie Willoughby at 6.6/'■ Jhey'd’be able tO 'collect their and handed out five assists, and' ■ Davie 67, Mt.'Ribbr 52-Matt' Somposure in time to beat the , Josh Wallace and Bnaii Huritei^ ■ 24, Luke Phelps 15, MIcah ■ Spartans, who dealt Davie a 74- harassed'nibflr’ssliootcrs. . Garner 8, McKcnzle Willoughby 5, f 8 «,bac^n Jan. 1 9 ., ,' "They scored three poitu^ ; "Luke Phelps usually, docs a between them, but they were the .i.-„5|,yOnillo2,ZachHronil.on I. J)regame prayer, but he didn't do key to the game defensively,". Davie 72, S. Rowan 55 - Oar- ' Jhe prayerbccause he was cry- Kumit,sky said of.Wallace and ' net I6i‘P.hclps 13. Moser .|2,', Sng," Kurnilsky said. “There Hunter. "I don’t carc how many ^ Willoughby 9, Orslllo 6, McNabb ftvasn't one guy that wasn’t cry- points they scorcd, they were the 5, Hnnrahan 3, Vestal 3. Brian 3ng.” ;■ 'v ’ ■ ' absolute key defensively." - ■; S Tabor felt llkecryingafierthe ivA ncfflcjcnt second half Jirst quarter as Davie romped to clinctied ihe Central Piedmont 5124-11 lead and coasifid. , Cbnference champlonship two S “ We were as focussed as’ : days later.'Oarncrhad 16points Jve've been,'* Kiirnitsky said. “It 'and eight assists,-'PJielps had 13 . 5^as the hignlight tape. I didn't points and 10 rebounds for his 3(now how ihcy’d comeout be-, eighth 'double-double, and iaiuse .we ■were crylrigi' buf; wc;^.:. Moscraadcd IZpolnu as Davlc ^efe just;a learn on;a mi^ionif V'.iun\ed a shaky 32-30 le'a^ into a jWe got cmbarrassedjby-\ye5t:.f:47-38 advantage while beating ,Humcr3,Wallacc2.- , Davie53,Forbush42<Oamer 14. Moser 12, Hunter 10. Wallacc 6, Willoughby 4, Hanrahaii 2. Or* slllo 2. Phelps 2,'Mait James I. , Aiivance Florist & Gift Baskels — WcDeHm — (336) 940-6337 Mon-FrI e>6, Sat 9-3 Bible Baptist' Church Indeptndenl • Fundamtnlal Pastor, Don Jones • 33&77S-8737 Scruliy School-I'otn . Wor»nlp8«vie4MUm....... •WtdMK • M50 StyM F«oy Rd. • dtmmont. NC « S o u th D a v ie B o y s A m b u s h S o u th e a s t P a trio ts South Davie eighth-grade boys basketball coach Steve Hamlin knows what's around the comer. That’s exoctly why he didn’t get too excited about a 69- 21 ambushing of Southeast last week. "I've got to talk them back down to earth," he said after South roared to 6-1 overall ond 3-0 in the Mid-South Confer ence. "It's nice to win games like that, but italistically you're not always going to have days like that. It's good to get some con fidence, but wc know we’re go ing to have our work cut out. We have three quality teams ahead." . The flimsy Patriots consti tuted cannon fodder for a South team that tuned up for powerful Erwin, which hosted South on 13. The Tigers rang up an eye-catching 29 points In the first quarter and led by (get this) 46-10 at hainime. "Twenty-nine points In .six minutes... I’d never seen that," Hamlin said. “It seemed like ev erything wc shot went in. I didn't have to do any coaching. “We could have scorcd a lot more than wc did, but we used the sccond half as a learning ex perience. We basically played zone die whole game other than the first quarter." Center Clifford Bams, who was romlng off a memorable week that included a triple double against China Grove, ac celerated his rapid ascend with 20 points In three quarters of play. A modest 4 J scorer Uie first tour games, and a 5.6 contribu tor as a seventh grader, the 6-5 Bums has produced 14 points die past three games for a solid 8.5 average. "He's just getting more ag gressive," Hamlin said. “The first couple games he didn't have his timing down. But now his shot is {Ctting better, and he doesn't have to block 10 shots to have an ImpacL He will com pletely alter a person's shot by suinding there." Michael Mashore came out blazing wiUi 13 points In the first and finished with 17. James Ar nold supplied II and Dustin Morgan added a season-high eight. "Not only did Mashore shoot the ball well, he was passing well,” Hamlin said of South's top scorer at II.O. "He pen etrated and then kicked It off to Clifford or whoever was open inside, and we got a lot of easy layups. "Having fourguys with eight or more points was nice to see. It's nice not having todcpendon . just one, person. I think we’re slatting to gel a little bit more." The Tigers will need more of the same to keep their pcrfect MSC record intact. Alter facing Erwin, they host North Rowan on Feb. 15 ond entertain Knox on Feb. 20. "Erwin has guys built like Nell Rice and some shooters," Hamlin said. "They look awfully good. No matter what, you can expect an athletic, quick team from North Rowan. And Knox beat us (53-46 In a nonconfcr- encegamconJan. 18). So we’re trying to stay focussed." S. Davie 69, SouthtuI ] | - Cllf. font Bumi 20. Michael Maihore 17. James Arnold It. Duitin Morgan 8, David Sicin 6. Mall Smilh 5, tVrrell Wilson 2. T ig e r G irls B e a t S o u th e a s t 55-37 Ridenhour Pitches A Win ShcllaTribble plugged a leak before It became a fiood. Southeast's big girl burned South Davie for six early points and enabled the Patriots to stay close at 13-9 through one quar ter. Then the Tigers tied up a loose end and railed to their Uiird straight Mid-South Conference win, 55-37, last week. "Their big girl slipped in be hind our fulicourt man, and diat's the only reason the score was what It was,” the eighth- grade girls basketball coach said. "They got three easy layups off lobs that they shouldn’t have had. But we made the adjustment and she didn't get any more (field goals)." The Tigers kicked into high gear after the fiawcd start, build ing a 35-13 hainime lead behind a vicious 22-4 second-quarter spurt. Alyson Walker's quick de fensive hands led to 15 game- high points, and gunner Danielle O'Neal bombed away for 13. "O’Neal's outside shooting is still Just as pure as it can be," Tribble said of the 12.4 scorer. "They left her alone and all (but one of six field goals) were from the wing. Alter that first one, I would have sent somebody out on her." The high-octane backcourt was supplemented by Allison Mackintosh’s nine points. Aficr sputtering 1015 points in the first four games, Mackinlosh has sup plied 21 during the winning streak. “She’s always been aggres sive on defense, but she is finally getting offensive-minded," Tribble said. Erin Whitaker added six points, Christie Taylor had four and Courtney Hanrahan and Be- kah Peeler provided defensive pressure as Souih gained mo mentum for a lough stretch against Erwin (Feb. 13), North Rowan (Feb. 15) and Knox (Feb. 20). The latter two are at home. "Tiylor played the four and five positions and gave us the best minutes in the world be cause she works hard ond plays tough defense," Tribble said. "She's not as tall as Erwin, hut she's out there fighting hard. "Hanrahan and Peeler were in there the second ond third quar ters and gave us a big defensive boost." Notes: After ordering extra free-thrqw work at home. South responded with l2-of-I5 accu racy, Walker hit five of six. Mackintosh hit five of seven and 'niylor hit two of two. "You can definitely see the imptovemcnt," Tribble said. “ It's made a big differcncc bccause we can't do everything In the practice time we have." ... South closes the regular season at North Davie on Feb. 22. S. Davie 55, SoulbcasI 37 - Aly son Walker IS. Danielle O'Neal I].A |. Ilson Mackinlosh 9, Erin Whitaker 6. Chrislle Taylor 4. EllialKlh BellucI 4. Jamie Durham 2. Bekah Peeler 2. Pitcher Drew Ridenhour was solid In relief for Catawba's baseball team last weekend, picking up a save ond a win in just I 2/3 innings of work. A 2000 graduate of Davlc High, die freshman right-hander pitched the final inning of a 10- 7 win over Belmont Abbey on Feb. 2, allowing one hit and striking out two for the save. He come back the next day for a win, going 2/3 as Catawba beat St.Uo8-7. G ir ls P e e w e e S o ftb a ll T o P la y M id A p r il Register Feb. 17 For Pitching Clinic Davie High baseball coach ■ Mike Hemdon will hold a pitch ing clinic on Feb. 17 from 9-11 a.m. in the school gym. The ages ar« 7-14. All play ers must be accompanied by an adult, father, mother, uncle, etc. The purpose is to teach proper pitching mechanics through drills and Instruction so that players and adults will under stand the do's and don'ts of pitching. They will work on cor rect arm action, balance, lead leg, separation of hands and tim ing mechanics. The cost is $10 per group. Things to bring; tennis shoes and a glove for player and adult. Pre- registration on Feb. 17 is from 8:30 - 9 a.m. Contact Heradon at Davie at 751-5905. The Mocksvllle-Davie Rec reation Deportment is accepting registration forms forGlris Pec- wee Slow Pilch Softball. This is a coach-pitch league for ages 7- 9. This league will be played from mid-April through mid- June at Jericho, Rich Park and Center ball fields. Registration fee is $30, and there's a 55 discount for each ad ditional player in the same fam ily. Registration deadline Is March 2. A $10 late fee will be applied after March 2. Registra tions w ill not be taken after March 9. The rec is asking for volun teer coaches. If interested in coaching or more information, call 751-2325. Baseball The rcc will occcpt registra tion forms forT-Ball and Pcewce Baseball through March 2. League age forT-Ball is 4-5 and 6 for Pcewce. T-Ball allows chil dren to leant, develop and prac tice fundamental baseball skills. Pcewce is coach pilch and a step above T-Bali. League play will begin in late April, and ail games will be played at Jericho. Registration fee. including a shirt and hat, is $30 for the first child and 525 for each additional child in the same family. The deadline is March 2. Stealers To Host Regional Tournament Tlic Winston-Salem Stealers. lOn AAU girls bosketball pro gram, along with die assistance ■ of the Davie Chamber of Com merce, wilt host the Girls lS/16 & Under Nordi Carolina AAU Western Regional Tournament. This event will take place April 20-22 at Dovic High School ond the Brock Gym. Over the three-day period, an estimated 24 teams from across the state will compete for the opportunity to go to the state fi nals. Anyone who would like to sponsor the toumomcnt can con tact Tammy Kowalski at 336- 751-5277. ^ = ^ 1 H O W A R D r e a l t y 275 Madlton Rd - 9 ac. WitrMmI 20x60 4 bay gar&M & ftddttoruJ 20x60 w/3 ttans & IWSM. 2 tioiy, 4Ba 3BA. bride hoRw, 2 fp l^ dea oamge, doe* & (rent poich. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 203 Admil W a y -1940 lorm houM. 4BR, 2QA, 2 car oarage. 2fplc$,efKiporch.onMIAc.. Ind. mobSe home. 4^ Btal bam. waih pit. pasturelartd.OMarnkM. ta i OMw lr«0<s VIMM $198,900 CALL JANE. 530 S. SMisbur>’ St. tComer Hwys. 601 & \!ocksvillt', \C 27028 O flia- Hours; \lo n d j\-lrid d v • S jlu rd jy 9-12 • Sund.i\ Bv Appl- 173 Htctory Ttm Rowt- Qroal (pM loyw - Near Khod 2074 aquaro feel 3 bedrooms,2 baths. Great lying'space and wxxM loL $124,900 r " *}C A a 256 Qladiton* RokI, MocktvUlt - 1BOO sq. ft.30a 2BA, large eal-kHdtctL, i rm iK^fiple.. al appAances WlDrerwiaAdSiM^graai rm nntale.. al appAances ifrtWiOferr............. M m orLEEforthowtng. $99,900 C 141 CM (otaUne-N<wda RPe e«>ow room? 1999 OW feotures ISSOtsq. fL 3Ba 2BA. . rormal LR & DR. cozy den ' MTploe. plus: 5^ AC o( opoa, oassod larvt. Priced to m «I $109,900. CALL JANE. 372 Junction Rd. > TNs veal house with aeP. & 28A In move^ condition woni last lonQl Roomy kitchen, office space and storage buikllns. $•7,900 C A U MARY. C o n n ie K o w a ls k e REALTOR OFTIIE YEAR Howard Really congratulates Connie Kowalske for receiving (he Paul G. Minish REALTOR of the Year cup and plaque In recognition of her contributions to the real estate profession. The REALTOR of the Year Award, the highest honor awarded by the \Vinsion-Solem Regional Association of REALTORS, is given annually lo a REALTOR who has contributed and is continuing to serve the local association, the state association and the community. The Wnston-Salem Regional Association of REALTORS Has over 1000 members from 6 counties. 184 Fairway Or. Barmuda Run- Abnost 2000SF lovely home, spacious rn», perfect for enlertairiing. large deck off 23-5i26.e UVDR overtooUng IBihore«a $180,000 CALL MIKE or LEE 661 Pinevllle Rd>Privacyon 3.e8Ac.-brich ranch w/M fm. bsmt. over 2200sf. up & approx. lOOOsf. firiished down. 30R. 3QA. 2 Utch, chain link londng. concrete drtvo. dock, patia $169,900 CALL CONNIE. MARY HOWARD 492-5513 gug I ' I l l lL n illij 124 Cloister Drive ~ Better than new IIOOs.1.. 36R. 28A, double fenced back yard, pul down stairs for storago. Convenient kx»tioa $106,000 CAaCONNIE. 2387 US Hwy. 601K- New modular home on .613 acres. Features Inckjde: 36R. 2BA. cathedral ce&r>g.'deck. mature trees on hA, great l&r«l9caping. paved drive. $99,900 CALL CONNIE. 109 Dusty Hill Road - tmmac. 4Ba 28A Skytine on 1,16 acre rural tract. Permarwnt found, spirt BR plan. fnplBce. master BA w/gaiden tub, sop. shower, his and her vanities. $87,500. CALL JANE. 598 Sheffield Rd-Ukenew horrtel Immacutatel Located on 1 acre. 38R, 2BA. DR combo with LR. dedt. porch. Morage buiUing. A must see! $74,900. CALL KEN. 1045 Rldae RoMi > Double wide home tocated on Vacres M«h storage bu>dlng. 3 bedreom. 2 baths, priced to seL $89,900 C A U EVELYN 249 Main S t Codeemee- Qraat for a starter home or retirement hornet 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, vinyl skSng. new windows. Al this for cnly$»,900. CALL KEN. 248 Oavie St - Cooieemee- nice dean 2 BR. 1BA cottago vrith ' partial basement for storage. Great for first time owner or rental property. Has space for uxtra bedroom. $47,900 C A U EVELYN. 484 BecktowiM Road - Ooublowkle tuiil in 1998. great ftoor plan with 12B9 sq. ft. tocated in nk» area on dearsd level land w/ addttkmal acreage available. 3BR. 2 ful BA. $84,900. C A U MARY. 123 Center St-Cooleemee 5 rm house, axc^ cond. Nal gas heal. CA. new roof, repiacemt wtndows & new storm drs. Attached carport & partial bsml fVO, refrig, DW. blinds. $84,600 C A U KEN 241 Avon Street - Great for first tinv owner/or investment property. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, heat pump, stonn doors & windows, dedt. porch, ftreplece in Dving roon. $50,600. CAU JANE. 193 Watt St, Cooleemee> Good starter homel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, ktsulaled windows & sionn doors. $49,900 CAU JANE A \ M l M il I K l N.l \ l I ’ U O I'I K IN S EastLaka DtikeWhHakafRoadl U8Hwy.M18. BgarCrieliCh.Rd. HooMRd------- HeepMILeiL. Lot $14,300 .91 Ae. 133,000 Ac. II2C,000 ,9tJ7Ae.|9N,U3 LotllftflS5a.OOO .^7W-Ac.|S».900 8ld0.LoltaS,OOO ,8ldo. Lot 110,900 •SAe. $40,000. Kwy.N1H Hwy.1Sa-. ^J7JW-Ae. $150,000 1,1175.000 Hwy. M l K»y;M1 38R.2BA.M ^W*Ae.t205,20lf 9BR,1BA,Fir Kftinvlile C Ml B y P a u H B E | 3 i~ ~ ' Creek RoJ I S H B I . 3 3 . ,1+AAc. 1149,000 .14A AC. $300,000 Coffltn. $450,000 .UAC. $220,000 ..1J2AO|N,000 tAIYadklnvlileR Hwy.«lB. _ _ _M ar Creek Rot|l!SBIB<93>1BAc.S1H500 . Corrmot WhMbora tftd YadhlnYllt M .. .«14 Ac. $229,000 ..12«^AC. $72,000 iaHouee$2U,100 38R,18/V,KickorySL,Cool 28R, 28A, SW, W^e-Road, Yadklnn. ..$450 P/U ~$425PAI 28R, 2BA, 0a39 Canter Gr. Ch. Rd. Ckinmons...t750 PM ‘ DuliiWhlliywRd-ssts: fcPaeeeHmnllj C . t i l IIS .tl (3 ,%) 7 .SI-.1 3 3 8 i»i \ is il im i W r h s iU ’ .il VV vv vv. i n ) vv . m i rc M 11 y . c t > in [{) [M il m il sl.iM In \\(ti U tni \ ou' . _u ( „ ^ ^---------- ........... 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,2001 DavIeHigh ; Issue 9 of the Eagle Echoes is 'available Iti the'guidance office. Pick up a copy or check !t out bn - the Davie High Webb-site. (www.dhs.davie.kl2.nc.us) Schol* anhip inrormadon is in this issue. Le Jour Dos Femmes Scliolar* • ship looks at a student’s OPA, ex- ftracurriculor activities and finan cial need, as well as honors and civic activities. Deadline to apply: Feb. 22. See Mrs. Hobbs In guid ance foran application. . Davie County Retired lic h en Scholahhtp will be given (o a senior planning to enter the'field of education after college. You must be a citizen of the U.S., a resident of Davie County and have at least a “C* average and finan cial need. See Mn. Hobbs In guid ance os soon as possible: : ’ Prospective Teacher Scholw- ' ship: Seniors planning to enter teaching as a profession' should see Mrs. Little to apply for this scholarship. A minimum SAT score of 900 and a minimum unweighted OPAof at least 3.0 arc required. Scholarships ar^ $2500 for 4 year colleges and $900 for community colleges. Deadline: Feb. 28. : - ■ North Carolina Nurse Scholars Program: You must have at least a 3.0 QPA and plans to become a nurse. Application deadlines: DSN, Feb. IS; for R^BSN and ADN May 3. See Mrs. Little iflniercsted. Davie County Arts Council: Scholarships are available to se niors who plan to major In an arts related field. Applicants must sub mit letten of recommendation, an essay and attend a meeting of the Davie County Arts Council to make on artistic presentation to the Scholarship Committee. Deadline: Feb. 28. See Ms. Bratton. Davie County Teacher Assis tant Scholarship: If your parent is a teacher assistant you are eligible. See Mrs. Little for an application. Lucille T. Randall [Memorial Scholarship: The Davie Assoc, of Educational Office Professionals ; will award a $300 scholarship to ■ groduatinghighschoolsenlorwho - has applied for admission in post- < high school prognuns In the busi- • ness field. Applications are avail- ' ableintheguIdanceonice.Appli- cation deadline: Feb. 28. See Mrs. I; Kennedy. I FAFSA Day will be Saturday. Feb. !7from9a.m.-lp.nfl.atFor• l syth Technical Community Col- i lege In Winston-Salem. • Broyhlll Leadership Confcr- ^ ences will take place at Belmont I Abbey College June 17-21 and ! June 29-July 3. The conferences ( are open to rising 10th grade ! through college students inter- ^ ested in personal development and ; leadership tralnlng^Ail sessions • ore $125. See Mrs. Little. African American, Hispanic I and Native American high school ■ juniors who would like to attend ; Project Uplift at UNC-Chapel : Hill. See Mrs. Little. : Juniors interested in attending .;N.C. State’s summer program in : nuclear technology should see Mrs. Little. The cost for two ■ weeks is $900.0 ' Davie High has 6 N.C. Tcach- ■ing Fellows finalists: Shana Brewer, Rebecca Liltle, Heather ■ Miller, Emily Morton, Jacquelyn Naylor, Edford Phillips IIL Cooleemee Elementary The following students were I honored at the Brock Monday, f Feb. 5 forentries In the DavIeSoIl < & Water Conservation District ■ poster contest: 5th Grade - fint, Eric Lowery; second, Sarah . Bishop; third, Janielyivette; hon- *orable mention, Jon Feme,'4th r Grade • first, Hannah Hureey; sec- • ond, KelwyTUylor; third, Amanda tMcCoy: hnnorable mention, ■ Meghan Matthews, 3^ Grade - ^first, lyeshia Overton; siecbnd. 7; Aerlelle Freeman; third, Whitney : Ashley; honorable mendon, Allen • Cruse. lyeshia Overton was third In the county for third graders. Kindergarten finished last week with Groundhog's Day. Stu- . dents learned about how shadows are made and the supet^iltlon says that when the groundhog sees his shadow (here will be six more weeks of winter. During large group,times this week, classes -talked about wiriier among the four seasons, The children dis cussed what typos of clothing people wear and what activities people do during the winter. Math activities have Included number vocabulary (first through fifth) and story problems. The fifth graders In Tammy Essie’s class m preparing for the End of Grade tests. They are us ing Blast Om Reading and Math materials and learning test-talcing Ups. They are also reviewing ma terial they learned earlier this year. Her class is continuing to work on their persuasive writing. They dis cussed the debate of Davie County building one mega high school nr' having two smaller ones. They wrote persuasive papers on this topic. The class was evenly di vided on their opinions. Their opinions are Important because this group of fifth graders could be affected by the decisions made. The class spelling bee winner was Chanelle Gaither. She will partici pate in the school spelling bee on Friday. In Cluster, the students have started a unit on biographies. Susie Wilcox's fifth graders welcome back Allison Welch. She returned from the Rowan County School system. Their class spell ing bee winner was Ashley Absher. Shady Grove Elementary Feb. 13 was the PTA Executive Board meeting In the Media Cen ter* Tuesday, Feb. 20, Is the Gen eral PTAmeetIng at 7 in Ihe class rooms. This gives parcnu the op portunity to speak to tbelr child’s teacher and the chance to see their child’s work. The Citizenship Lunch was Friday, Feb. 9. Many parents came in to celcbrate their child being chosen as a student of the week . with lunch and ice cream.. Students with Februory btrth- days celebrated with lunch and a birthday cake in the media center Feb. 12. Most parents came In to < share with their children. A Scholastic Book Fair will be Feb. 20-23. There will be hun dreds of books featuring the works of many popular authors and 11 lustrators. The book fair will be open from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. In the media center. Family Night will Feb. 20 from 5 p.m. until tlic end of the PTA meeting. North Davie Middle Sixth grade Spanish students finished the fourth rotation Feb. 13. They will conclude the six weeks with a Spanish food-uisting fiesta.', ' ’f- Seventh grade Spanish stu- , dents have concluded the cultural unit. They have been studying greetings, salutations, numbers, time, and colors. The next unit of study is crticles. Eighth grade Spanish students have finished a unit on animals ' and family. Tfiey are studying Ir- r reigular verbs, Sixth graders. .In Mrs. Gooding's keyboarding class arc working with spreadsheets. A new rotation of students began Feb. 14. The new rotation of students will learn about basic computer opera-, tlon and ethics. ' Sevendi graders In Career De cisions I have started their sewing unit. They are sewing stuffed anl- ; mals and pillows by hand. Diner- ^ ent students will assume tlie roles of manager?, Inspectors, mainte- ; nance workers, quality control . personnel and other positions rer lating to an on*the-Job experience. Eighth gradere In Life Skills have started thelrsewlng projects. Afler learning about sewing ma chine safety they will be using the machines to construct their projects. Students will be cooking and learning about proper eti- queue,' , . ; Sixth grade music students arc leaniing how music is written and passed on from one generation to the next. They sing almosi every day. Seventh grade music students ore discovering musical fonns In cluding rondp;'theme and varla- lions, and sonata form;v' Eighth graders participating In the musical "Kokonut Kapers” arc blocking Act 2 of the show and learning their songs. The produc tion Is April 27. . Zach O'Brien placed third In the district for the Woman’s Club Art Contest.The eighth grade art classes are working on optical II- - lusions and pottery, They arc mak ing large pieces of ceramics that. can be used for utilitarian or deco rative purposes. Tho seventh grad ers are painting and working on Crayon resist. Many are doing work for an upcoming display. The sixth grade classes are finish ing weaving and printmaking. Work by several DaviiCounty students wlll be on dicplayin March In the public Horary In Mocksville. ..V ' .. Drama studentsMn Mrs, McGill’s classes are In the middle of several performances. Sixth graders arc working on class pup pet shows. The next 6th grade ro tation will begin Feb. 14. Sevemh grade students arc working on a show Utled, “Who Killed Hamlet". The show will be performed in the theatre March 6 at 1 p.m. Eighth grade students are busy with two productions..'*Winning Combina-. tionsl’ will be perfonned March 2 at 9:30 In the theatre; and the sec ond, this year’s spring musical, titled, "Kokonut Kapers" will be performed April 27 at 7 p.m. for the public. . . In Mr. Johnson’s Career Deci sions classes students have been working In small groups to better understand teamwork. While in the groups, istiidents created a small business to leara the Impor tance of teamwork. • In Exploring Technology Sys tems the students have started the unit on construction: 'fhe unit will cover the residential housing in dustry In depth. Dy the end of the unit the students wilt have a bet ter understanding of the indusuy. % WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition— Any.Location Fasi Cash — Quick Closing ’ L i g h t h o u s e Mocksville,NCv(336),751-43^ Ik w lV ! fit! Company E A L T Y~ In Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Advancc/Hillsdalt 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 ( 1 .8 0 0 .5 3 9 . 3 3 8 3 — IOImi C(^ kad - toxM trA nfanl n (hxt bocoi (In r i^MBcn urn b I oini HcEv Ol Iran M ^ U UI cfci <n iffc tMt caMpr^AArttiiF4ca»hi|}IStMCrirV 273 Siln Rd.- nr# hern* (omtmtnt locjwn kioint 2BA. Pinjy« Hooo. Ivj* II 1.900.011 Otbbii ll70akmomCcBA honw inth ffwy hdiirifn> ccfrn insM bcru run\ c4ji K^ni<kHimooaciiCMr 130 H<pt<r Rd.- On 10 tcra. ]&R mobit hem In country 3 iun;t buSdinp I rotd fronuM on 2 tuu nuinointd mdi. {tf.fOO. Cili Ko<ln«]r 151 Hiya Lane- Mumtcwn on pmii wood^ Mietud tub, hu{t lunt d«k A rock^i (ht^r front pooh in iytt * fr« of kieurtt ol iNi hn IHMOO. __________ __,____fari n il (om ne« orpti 2 pi tx R1U4 dsxM ^^1 ^1 0 Grot Etst (M kxseori 114na Oiilc ih»'icomvii<n(io^6vtf 19^ tl &A.NCW ur^AwUUi fcr occup^rxy. PoiL l«ii« 114t.fOO. Cill Jtnlt UO PlntVZIlJr Ro*d- Inmuului)». 2.SBA homt M 0(h ol Haory Hi CovKTT ClubccntOl «(FK]-ar nnt«,pr^ SKk K cubt A tnnt u«f tISMOO. CUIUkwlrt* A «/iuntitn hot Koinrf. 184 Elmwood D^ Souieut m homt with mittd Ut widt KrtpUci. wtry. BiA-Mmicrowtrt. Al Kxittd in tuM«-SK. Mutt ttt hom*! siisjioacasuHn 111 midnto-Ro«l ■ CMntk n h bian D>»k ner 0^ lo« ruronwi, bajdU MKif^rdlncf tccrxi> tl41.Kaca J«4«. — ' r " a a 1536 Junction Rd* O w nrtrlon>Naiyi|«te.l| d)(ifpmFW^d|MTfanl |ipa:iPriudtDKi-Aiir.sn.nacub^ | 149 Camcr Orri* • PnvKir plon! DtC(htU J6R.iaAm»int»nj«e Irtt Sam* tomMitnt to MO ctaurituiordradiimrai 483 CoRimioeh* ty ... cktrtd wnt Hem* Itituni ... Hiftfwoodi h |f«t fcom-------------- 532 b it tJia Or - hnaain onUoHm rtttrt Crw loa;te 7 bn^ tantNOod loortni rauil pi mi(« mr IM A'lut tM t m.KO CJ Mb .............. Wrt inj«»in»d lirm howi on))It. 4U, 2&A, riKt Kvd<^ brn tcrwd-MpoaVtfincT tbobndt SOiM oAci o'iIk I htV toil tlia M Afl hr tllLOOO or hMst^«rU«p ind 4 lais tor |1N,0M. C*B fam w trigttt tor .— • Niw r»Kh hom«--------- 1 buh: litwud on S* woodtd uru.btimtflt *iith oj5<» »nd 2 or prm.Vif/ I:i » tnd o( ttrtct vitM. Cal MiffdtfktHL-nrtr Building Lots &. Acreage Tracts AOta. OAVf n. ruifii M >«>MM ca OMii or r«i} Igr Mmw* M M.iowf, KC.tlSO^ ' . ■ . . /«AOtO-DUOnO»4 no •OAOa>ViUIOCMM>.ilLCO&H(i*e«Mii«4tM,nMHUfOfPUI , IACUr*]OHNC»3TTSIMD.C««iMfH-U^IHJOa'>1//ACU1 • HUNG • Cw br trM er «jsln or IM.Ka'J >1 cxn. VVk^0-W4 • U U r<«K NmM «t«>i^on.m0ca ' : V'.,..'} . J ACW TWa. Ut J T.n«w O.M M. K# nwWN! Mw to wM, to** 1«m4 « w.KtocidiranUCO. ' .XiAoio<ocADnoNiiM><nrjoacnRMDAm • ^im> • ] luMit btk HMAn liMi Cik mry t»AO wA COWMma MM. HCISn HU1.1 Om IP w. iWarr Ktaal 11 UCtMoi 10TMN0(T>W00K-U4ki»b..lr^l«rfclwHM«MfHbkMitiRirwM Pe n n in g t o n & Co m p a n y...D avie Co u n t y's Leader in Real Estate Studenu will design Q house from the ouulde to the Inside. . r ; : The following students were honored for their exemplary bus behavlon Brandon Brooks, Brian Hoover, Amanda Early, Brittany Keaton, Lance Stout, Justin Day wait, Dustin, Frye, Aniber Miller,. Ricardo Morales, Nataile Marlin, Josh Bright. , Comalier Elementary _ The Comatzer Reading Pro gram will l^gin Friday. Feb. 16 with an assembly, to announce teams and guidelines for the com petition. In conjunction with thti Reading Program, the next Read ing Night will be Tuesday, Feb. 27, 6:30-8. Because the Book Fair will also be In progress, students and parents will be able to purchase Continued on Pnge B9 D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,2001 - B9 Continued From Page B9 books, rcad together, and test on I accelerated reading books.. A spaghetti dinner sponsored ' by Venezia's Italian Restaurant, Feb. 20, 5:30-6:15. in the Cor- ' natzer cafeteria. Cost: S3 for adults and $1 for children. Pro- ' ceeds will be added to the fund for ' playground equipment. Following ' the meal, there will be three mini- t workshops to learn how students arc using math and technology. These classes will run from 6:30- , 7:30 for 20 minutes each. -1 : ' Students arvselling raffle tlck- I eu for several theme baskets to ' help raise money for new play- ^ ground cqulpnieht. Winners will ‘ be announced Feb. 28. ■ Feb. 19-W Is Severe Weather ' Awareness Week. Children will ^ practice the proper procedure to I follow In the'event of severe I* weather. There will be a tornado ’ drill Feb. 21, Dawn Smith announced ihe school winners for the. Davie County Soil and Water Conversa tion Poster Contest: fourth grad ers - Luis Diaz, Katelin Mote, Lauren Steele, and Katelin Wensley; fifth graders .- Clerra Clement and StephanlcTctlva. OnJan. 26. approximately 175 students who had reached accel erated reading goals were trcated to Winter Wonderland Celebra tions In the media center. The stu dents were divided Into four groups. Second and third graders enjoyed an activity to create a Frosty the Snowman. In groups of four, one student became the model while the rcmalning three used bathroom tissue to transform him Into a snowman. Facial details . and accessories were created with ‘■construction paper. Fourth and fifth graders created "snowballs” ' from newspapers and then h4l a "snowball fight.” The winning team was the one with fewer snowballs In their territory. Stu dents also competed in a snowball relay, pushing a Styrofoam snow ball across the floor with a pencil. Students were later treated to rc- frcshments.They rccelved pencils and "porcupinc” snowmen as iHi.ianviaacn.n.uianaCTCiowMi party favors. Mrs. Duane Hansell V and Debbie Archer have’started planning the Accelerated Reading grand finale celebration for stu-' dents who attain their yearly goal. Cougars of the Week for Feb. 3-9: Efrain Darona-Romero. Sarah' Morgan Beauchamp. Eden Cassidy. Jamie Cook, Shayna Dillard, Christy Harmon, Mike Lewis, Curtis Magee, Yesinia Montoya. Brandon Nava, Jordan Neal. Paris Page, Jodi Robertson, IV Robinson. Diana Rodrioue/, Brianey Rogel. Brcana Strader, and Christopher Wood. Bus Riders of the Month: An thony Beaver, Terrance McElrath. Adam RIdenhour, Suzanne Rivera. Rachel Sims, and Austin ZIglar. February Cougars .of the Month: Caltlin Atk|nson,Chclsie Brown, Caroline Cozart, Sydney Crawford, Patti Evans. Verenicc Granadero. Reece Harmon. VIri Hernandez, Christopher Hoke, Mary Katherine Jarvis. Leah Johnson. Jamal Lackey, Amy Lanier. Sharmel Paschall, Jenni fer Robertson, Christopher Rose, Jasmine Sales, Melia Sheets, and Megan Walker. Students in Vicki Ralslcy and Linda Giles’ second grade class arc exploring the rainforest. They read "Afternoon on the Amazon" and ‘The Great Kapok Tree." They inventoried their homes and found out how many things origh nated In the rainforest. In math, they arc working on graphing, 'pdding three numbers and telling time in five-minute Intervals. The fourth graders in Shelia Gfell's class arc writing a story to enter In the Hewlett-Packard writ ing contest. They made writing tee shirts. Everyone Is working to pre pare for the state writing lest in March. In social studies, they are studying the unique characteristics of each region In North Carolina and their culture. Mrs. Gfell's Hflh graders are studying the regions of the United Slates. They are work ing on map skills, states, and capi tals. Fifth grade students arc also learning how to perform CPR. In order to develop better read ing skills, students In acceleration groups in grades 3-5 are practic ing passages and selections simi lar to those on the N.C. end-of- grade reading test. Karen Cook, reading teacher, has two Spanish HI students from Davie High School. They are giving f Irst grade ESL students some extra help. Rebecca Potts and Joe Franklin work with Individual stu dents for 30 minutes each day. They use a variety of activities to help these first graders learn to recognize and write the letters of Ihe alphabet and begin to read some sight words.,, Dates to rcmcmber: Wcdnes- •day, Feb. \A, early release day: Friday. Feb. 16, assembly to kick- 'off reading program; Monday. Feb. 19, Teacher Workday and McDonald’s Night; Tilesday. Feb. 20. Spaghetti Dinner and Math/ Technology night; Wednesday. Feb. 21. Tornado drill: Thursday. Feb. 22. Book Fair arrives; Friday. Feb. 23. final day to turn in raffle tickets and money; Monday. Feb. 26. Skate Night at Skateland In Clemmons; Tuesday. Feb. 27. Reading Night; Wednesday, Feb. 28, raffle winners announced; Thursday, March 8, Kindergarten Orientation. South Davie Middle Sea Oiters A new member on the team is Becky Little, a senior at Davie High school who Is completing an Internship with Mrs. Gamer. Celebrations Include: Soil and' Water Conservation essay winners Rebecca Riddle (second) and An drew. Gosnell Ohird). April Stockner .was the rcprcsentativc for the spelling bee Feb. 9. Corey Taylor was the Citizen of the Month. Oiters arc rclgnlng softball champions for intramurals. A study of space exploration In science involved the use of multi media. Students gailtercd informa tion to crcate producu that utilized Internet searches, websites, on line encyclopedias', and NC Wiscowl. Products were then pre sented to Ihe team. . To understand Ihe rclationship between the physical location and the cconomy. students were in volved In designing businesses that woujd flourish In the countries of Northern Europe. ■ Matt AusUn was one of South ‘ Davie's Baltic of the Books team members. A new program called. "Adelante” means to move for ward. It Is aimed at students that do not dominate the English lan guage well enough to be In regu lar classes. The students spend four periods together and are taught their core classes In both languages. They receive Intense courses In English grammar and conversation. The goal Is to have the students rcady for the regular' classroom by the time they reach high school. Tlierc' are 17 students enrolled. Students arc exposed to guest.speakers that arc Hispanic professionals, to talk to them of Ihe importance of learning En glish. , : Participating In the conserva tion speech contest at the Brock Center werc: seventh graden Matt Morris and Nathan Barnes, eighth graders Kara Dcadmon and Molly Harris. Kara won on the eighth grade level, winning a $100 Sav ings Bond, while Molly was sec ond wiih a $50 Savjngs Bond. Kara will c6mpeie)1n regional competition In Chariotie Feb. 17. Gin Lucas, art teacher, has teamed up with arisonia.com to display students’ artwork on: www.ansonla.com/schools/davlel Slu^ftnts from more than 75 countries have artwork is show cased on artsonia. "This project is a wonderful way to integrate technology Into the art curriculum.” Lucas said. Artsonia Is a student art mu seum on the web and features art work by thousands of students of all ages. Visitors can honor the young artists by leaving them written comments. , . South students with art on dis play at the Brock Pcrfonnlng Arts Ccnler this month, courtesy of the Davie County Arts Council, arc ’ Raeshon McNeil and Julian Johnson. William R. Davie Elementary Presentation of conservation ‘ poster contest winners was held 'Feb. 5 at the Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksville: third grade • honorable mention. Spen cer Lannlng; third. AlysonJonlan; sccond.Uffani Boger; and first, Allison Wood. Allison placed first In county competition. Winners In fourth grade: hon orable mention. Kayla Mangrum; third. Brandi Cockerham; second. Yuridlana Ramirez; and first, Nathan Hutchens. Nathan placed second In county competlilon. Winners In fifth grade: honorble mention, Sarah Daywalt; third, Caleb Anderson; second.' Jenny Snyder, and first, Brittany Allen. Brittany place third In county competition. On Feb. 7. the second* grade classes of Traci Wyatt, Pam Renegar, Alycc Bagshaw. Brenda Glasscock and Tami Langdon- werc trcated to a presentation by Cherry Frye, dental hygienist for Dr. Gary Nllaman. Student.s werc told about keeping their teeth clean, eailng healthy snacks and how sealants help prcvent cavities.’ Mrs. Whaley’s fifth grde class Is rcading the novel "A Family Apart." In the story. Mrs. Kelly, a young widow, realizes that she cannot provide her six children with the life they deserve. She makes the greatest sacrifice of love and sends them west on the orphan train to be adopted. The students are making rcpiicas of the train and will display them In the media center. Margaret Anderson and Kaillln Stevens will compete In Ihe school spelling bee. Elizabeth Budd won the school spelling championship and will compete at the county bee March 6. Participants winning their class spelling bee were: Logan DeHart (first runner-up), Vincent Cloce, Cooper Hinman. Nathalie Marroquinn, Amandu Reavls, Sean Rouse, Clint Slater. School winners in the Davie Soil & Water Conservation Poster Contest were: fifth grade. Tiffany Estep, first. Amanda Nichols, sec ond. Alex Dickens, third and Danny Teele, honorable mention; fourth grade, Ashley McCalllster. .first. Tiffany was second in the county. Second graders In Cindy Stephenson's class, along with third graders In Karen Myers, Marie Steed and Cindy Orslllo's classes are taking part in ihe 4-H emriiyology curriculum. Students will study development of the chick embryo, record and interpret their observations, and brood chicks in their classrooms. As adoptive parents, the children are responsible for turning the eggs three times a day as welt as mak ing surc there Is waier to maintain moisture levels in the incubators. They will continue this for three weeks until the chicks hatch. STARS of Ihe week of Feb. 9: Chelsey Callaway, Cosmo Hutchins, Kendrick Myers, Bran don Boole, Johnathan Hicks, Maegan McGee. Chris Hicks. Ashley Fayne, Brooke McCraw, Cody Hutchens. Pete Newman. Joseph Coffee. Joslynn Thomas, Hailey Bowman. Annie Shrewsbury. Michelle Smith and Pinebrook Elementary Joseph Powell. P in e b r o o k B lo o d D r iv e S a tu r d a y PinebnMk Elcmcnlmy will hold its annual Red Cross Blood Drive on Saturday, Feb. 17, from 9 a.m.< 1 ;30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. To .schedule an appointment to donate blood, contact Cindy Booe at 998-3031 or email her at CBOOE@yadtel.net. , The top priority of Iho American Red Cross is to meet patient needs by providing a safe and adequate supply of blood. While all types of blood arc needed, type O blood donors arc spccincally asked to step forward because type 0 blood can be safely trans fused in emergency situations to most patients. To give blood, one must be healthy, at least 17 years' old and weigh at least 110 pounds. “FORSYTH COUNTY” WInston-SalcmSlot) 0*n IN, cory 2UI. 2BA ClMI*r horn oH eJ Countryext) Itotd (I WAilwSjtem. OutMmctng up/Kiel, Slong* pbl (rinl lot ufiMti uxrtL 3229 Hauser Rd * $325000 Clemmont'..........................— —-rmGreat torn*, location arxJ price! »«? >*585 VrodmlUevThis 3BR/2.SBA Cape Cod hot»o ggg IjvS iJ M w^StIDuJtwatlnflforyootocallit sSf, Nee 3 bedfown horo in Forii arei hantwood floors, Reir^deled ba!hs, ftBrlcnrce Ira efffict insd ysd (a pmacy 148 Oakdale Lone HewcofistnjctionoilJacfelotC^ 1900 sq. 1 Frvshed bonus rocm, M3sl£fsuils.s<miarb photo. ■ 8S4 Valley Rd 336-751-2222 Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC • 336-778-2221 inclcsftfittiyirA^aftJenrwdfw. 3 mS 2 luepaccs, lacp AMUSTSEE) screened po([|i lor outdoor eojoyrnenL 3WilkesbofoSI.*$12WOO|MOokMeodowln'S«5flOO| PARKWAY Cl •$ .. _ I A ntt Wifm rt 1997 DooHmide «lh 1.46 wts, Au ii ha b h my On an a R. tartiysoira.bigdriitleailslotiilra(h$schoRit4fitidimdcdtl^5uia^ paiture*, and wood*. Sbr, SBA, itorw niijej frrehrt tcrta rcot Fwnjl wrig wkrW wth safrfifp (iirtid nn In tol aij b UodatM*! indude new DirJcnifitefa homecnSfao. 3BR 2^ bonus rDom nc-.carrtnwhta.ar.Jhe.lw. rrm. Cal to WillbooneRd*$74000 | 225 NewHompsineCi-SM5000l DonneiRd I FeezorRd • SWOO A great home In a great cunmunity. Excellent floor plan, lots of exuas. bt 41 PeppSistone • 5I2TOO randi in wei estabbhed iboftnod offers fantastic enand4bdnns.Agreatbuyl ewtnjon wti to [in 3 Nex douUeiride cn eve? lettnto\ 2 lift IS i, aaW .....gangtSeWj ,______ Contempcraiy, al briclt fxxne inlublnmaster immaculate.patlo.horne jrhood. IbOO SF, spadcos andlMngroomiargecied. New constnKtion in Pepperslone subdivisioa 36fl, 2BA, 2<aqr garage. Ito Id Buy now and tfioose ciAirs. Poabt ICO% Inning on ts brM ntw. tottf ihcB bating M nBlnra ta Btm {fd team On ty id M ol ' ' 1al«tiS)lwnm^ar!ll 235Wesliidge'$135900 | Lot 18 Benson [n • SlWOflO | 753 S. Main St • $7( Wonderful new home with meat Possiie No Money Dovm. Beautiful 2 stoty with basemenl floor plan. Minutes ficm M O,m &e«hmin g^loat«n. AlnM Grat «o« plan, m tith M&ii 28A- . . ne*..-3BII, zJTcal today lor dc«ts.AHUSTS£a ihoiting 108 Melabieeze • $8W001 Bunker Ln • SI69000 %i ra m 3 hil at m kxaMv Hw part wry, ten Ctf*MM)r«i. •« tat «uii.d4RArKttictrvl kwtoslnictiinhasbtgiroithis home ^hthe Tmi Ceto! m i comrilv. l«y«3l»ta,ler«»lbadiyard. consuuction Includes eitra bonus loom, FDR with fL Approx 1921 sf. GoK Course Commuriily 1 41? SHelliekl [am Bd ■ SIMbOO ............is newJudes the oven, ’. range and dishwasher. Excellent first time homebuyer, 146 Peppeistone • $12!j5C0 1 1/2 jtory lith e«r ram, net oi»er btdm vd bxl sirom A W o« hOM to the ratty dicriy. A1 brick home boasts 9ft ceEnos 3iehmtiidr3ndihcRie«i}ii2M«7arek jaawmjwodidtt Twin CedarsFast growing goK course . community. Lots Available S2S.000. New homes under construction which include . .lyrgolf membership. .Giiat hiiri lami wS acres, log style’ toe, 1 yt cM. Gas wod stove as bacloiphea!.Banis,wib^cp. Great ........ _ _bath blict ranch. Toul/ ReMshedUMtgrs. Better Uian new. Tho ranch ityto homo hai SBlit 2BAi. jeucd tub, fenced yifd, andplantation t)lindj. ' _____________10•MWJelitDletSfJolcnn 'Bryan"Uinibett BlatwUi Snricewwd^GRI Usa^lse ^ 751-2222. .SOS-HSa^ .............. W h BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,2001 !|ByKlraJu9ten | Davle Couiiiy Enterprise Record i“ "Wc have concem.'l ull across this coiinly on faciliiics," said Janie Gnmcti, as she began her update on the Taclliiy task forcc. ■I Just want 10 say at the front that Ihjs board Is Tocused on do ing the best for all clilldren." She continued by saying that task forces havi) worked well for the school system In the past, and pointed to the elemcnlary school redlstrictlng committee as an ex- amplftof the committees bring ing people together. "Thraugh that task force we had parents visiting different schools, seeing what was going on, whot the facilities were," said the chair of the Davie Board of Education. "It was really a great time of unity. What came out of that was the need for a new school, and now we have Cor- natzer school." The facility task force will have represcntallon from all ar eas of the county, as well as from the business community and the towns. And she stressed that the group would look at all the fa cilities and their needs, not just to review the issues faced at tiie high school level. Earl Croce attended the meeting and spoke to the taard about the high school issue. “Over (he last three weeks I've interviewed about JO people l^ h o o i B o a rd D is c u s s e s N a m in g F a c iiitie s {(ByKImJuslen • - ^ • XDavIo County Enterprise Record I ^Having made the changes re- fluestcd by the board of educa- pidn, ^e policy commlttce lias ^subm itted the policy for tiam- Hng facilities. fija m e s R eceive s liV lilita ry P ro m o tio n Staff Sgt. WlUiam Chadilck { *‘Chad'* Ijamcs was promoted to J his present rank Feb. 1. IJ B m c s 1 graduated on |ju n o 6 ,1992, g from Warner 3 Robins (OA) ^High School. ^M c entered 5 the Air Forcc P^June 18, S i992. He is an g a ir traffic ^ 'c o n tro lle r IJames The policy under review states that while no school will be named for an individual, mc> dia centers, athletic facilities, auditoriums and other school facilities can be, if first approved by'a committee, then approved by the board. Facilities could be named af* ter someone, live years after their death, or five years after their retirement. In the ease of retirement, the individual must have served the Davie County School System for a minimum of 20 years. The board discussed the policy at length ond has sent It baclc with questions and sug* gestions. Issues that came up included ciianging tiie time limits from five years to two years, coming up with a standard for plaque size, and whether or not “linan- clal leadership*' should be a valid reason for naming a building af> ter someone. Said Marlene Shame) regarding the last, “It should be llmiteid to those who have given their educational leadership and not their money.’* Marty Carter, on the other hand, didn't want totle the hands of future boards by rejecting the Idea of naming a building for someone if that was the sllpula* tlon for getting the money. The issue regarding plaques was the need to have the **stan* dard'* size stated, so that every-. one was treated fairly. Tlie same issue was brought up regarding any signs at footbaii rields and the like. Additionally, the board wanted to know who would pay for the plaque. Debbie Pullen suggested that they add a sentence about the group making the request hav ing to raise funds for the plaque. “I would really like to have the involvement of the community. It also wouldn't put us in as much of a bind if wc receive a bunch of requests.” With the facility review fresh stationed at Pope Air Forcc gBase,N.C. Ijamcs is'married to the ^form er Naomi Houston of 5 Warner Robins. They have a 4- S;year>otd daughter, Marie. * He is the son of Billy and S Susan Ijamcs of Mocksville. J They will attend a promotion party later this month at Pope. Ward Makes Dean’s List Kelly Ward of Advance has been named to the fall semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a grade point average of 3.67. She Is the daughter of Teresa Ward Cook of Advance and Craig Ward of Davidson. She Is a speech pathology major and is seeking her master's degree. on everyone's minds, her idea has merit. Spending money on plaques might not be well ac cepted by the public, she said. Finally, the bead discussed with their lawyer, Dan Womble, the possibility of voting on the policy at the next meetinB. In order for that to hoppen. the policy would first come up as an informational Item for discus sion. After discussion, it would be possible for the board to vole to immcdialely make it a busi ness item and then, if a majority of the board approved changing its status, vole on It. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650 •751-3875 about the mega high school. Nobody that I have talked to Is in favor of abandoning the cur rent high school in favor of a new one. Everybody thinks it Is past lime for us to have two schools."- He said that nobody he had spoken with had suggested spending more money on the current school. He went on to say that the fcnce around the current school, the drug dogs, and the need for security on campus sug gested to him thot the school had grown loo big, and that it was no longer controlable. He ended his presentation by asking the board, "What do we do next, bring in the National Guanir Gamett thanked Croce for his pncsenmtion, saying, "One of the things I'm appreciative of in this county Is the number of people who take an interest in our schools. I know that some of the talk is dlfflculi, hut it Jusishows that a lot of people care.” The board is in the process of pulling together the task force, . but they have also stressed tak ing their time to make sure that they get people who are willing to be active members of the team. They are receiving the names of school representatives from each school. They estimate that all members of the team will have to spend considerable time creating a facility proposal. B u i l d i n g A L o g H o m e ? Don't tnist your dream to just anybody. Ihream B u ild ers Specializing in Log Home Construction • 15 Yrs. Exporionco In homo txjilcing • Conventional framing also QvaSoblo • Fuly Insured •Rnfefoncosovailabloonroquost (336)492-6208 or (336) 391-6878 Mocksville, NC ^ 201 Neely Slrcel - MiKksvillc 3 Bednxini, 1 Bith, New roof, carpet & vinyl.Grcjit first lime hamc. Fossibic help w/ciosing cosL A Grelt Buyl $54,000. Interior Designs •We 9{mu Carry g ift Items Full Service Design Accessories Window Treatments Bedding Ensembles Silk T rees* Plants Floor Coverings M ini Blinds Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5;00 Cfiarfene% Cassiiif and CfiTistmt Z. IDS A.ssocintcs 3560-C Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC (Next Door to Library) (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -9 9 1 8 cousujeu. TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie Councy Intersection of Hwys 158 & 601 (336) 998-8816 RclocaUon: l-8Q0-327-^398 ‘ill.- ® eeldw«llbonk*r.com F e a t u r e H o m e IBWUNDBIPASS M) • m w • 5» • 3BA • IWAC • WVIE Cuitom bvlft hom« with lou of bv>l^<nL Fibirioui nraotim, kkchM kttpini room op<n A ipieloiu.HM Itvd mutar M Hirdwood«tiItlloon.Ctn««M>o^(WIMS(6}'.; BEmP0TT$‘ «H I7i }]Ct^ m UBA 0AV1£(V« k hena kukiMW. (a W) ' ll7EAnWDCEa _m UM lAC OAVIE luiinw. im W) trt^n Omi vn ^ (WII' lADONNArOm ««.!»> JidUNGyviitNt OAKVAUET “ !1L JUIM OAY« $|)U00 4U l»A OAVK s a t e Kmromtti-ii;i ' viaUFi«NC m-iU7 viouaomc m-iit? inrmuoomuDGE lonuoAUM micamoenct cahoeniam>{ ioT4nMcnoNanuNcnoN.................. ilk ISM DAVIE JH7.W 3U UIA DAVIE lAUAAAALUN ftl-IIH r| r«wiv M lw«*7 VICUaEHlNG m-IIW p iS ir innrorntii-iin Tl?TSi SHUVIUENO KAHUMIUN tl45W 2M UIA DAVIEIgr nlwMM. byx I0miU W« tAUAM ALLEN m-MH lOMHOLCMaCT.nUCUEXll».NMU 15BA OAVJE Jllf.»00 M IBA DAVIE I7I.M0 J« 2BA DAVIE J$».W )U Itk tADUN &M taM >tS liri* rwcK bcsm «n hv con«i Im tANET KASTIM m .|in CAHMWUK ni-lliS lAMAKA ALLEN fIt-IIH KIKE ZmCRHAN tM-l 117 VUSIT T llliS I- NKW IIO M i; (’O M M UN I l'll-.S S lhljB CNck SlduB . Ti«Bi'l4}H:i3larnuulUuiA J r A R r Amui <« r ■ tt! U Or Mt (W M O a k a V A U ^ AiTO*.'/4))D »bJ 0# Wi; »l«iU r in c e t o n (3 "‘‘ M y e rsfR irk ' : OamllvlIir.llBvUlUn!.. PavlB SalM Airand* Mllltr/iicta;, 8 ^ 4 *9 8 . J IMAlfBaniH Barbara Ailin':;:^; BlnSalems C la u t|la E liU ,:> ? -fe ^W "i; Gall PawllK'i'V^.'' JanetMaiten'* Z?!'/W8-II82 JIIIAdkln$K'';,'">.’;‘jK»8.ji53: JlmStteilvr';'^>> f\-W8-ll78 LaDonnaPott»V'A , p ly J 5 P u l» a » ? W tl5 S James Stewart, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Harlon Stewart of Advance, was named to the dean's list for Pet Adoption Day This Sat I This Saturday, Feb. 17 the Humane Society will be at the Davie County Animal Shelter from ID a.m. - I p.m. for pet adoptions. An attendant will be on hand during these hours for assistance. Currently there are several puppies that need homes, as well as kittens. The shelter is locjted on Eaton Road, just off U.S. 601 South. the fall semester at Methodist College In Fayetteville. His grade point average was 3.3. Dean's list requirements at« at least IS hours academic course work and a minimum OPAof3.2. ' Stewart Is a 2(XX) graduate of Davie High School and Is pur suing degrees In business and riiarkcting with an emphasis In profefsional golf management He Is a member of the Meth odist College men's golf team. C a t a w b a C o l l e g e D e a n ’s L i s t The foiiowing students from Davie County have been named to the fall semester Dean's List at Catawba College: Tony Blakley, Roxanna Canter, Karen Creason, Peggy Orotberg, Tbnya Hargrove, David Henry, Ashley Holmes, Patsy Jones, Jake Miller, Ruth Poge, and Noel Shields, all of Mocksville; Susan Mooit, and Rebecca Ferrell, both ofWoodleaf. Students named to the Dean’s List have achieved a 3.5 grade point average in 15 or more se mester hours. R E L A Y s Our wonderful community will again tal<e up the fight to help find a cure for cancerl 2 S \ J c c , ( z . s s / Davie County was nationally recognized by the American Cancer Society • SURVIVOR participation • PER CAPITAL GIVING - Thanks to our TEAM offortsl Join us for the T E A M “ K i c k - O f f ' M e e t in g T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 0 , 2 0 0 1 D a v ie H l g l i S c h o o l M u lt i- P u r p o s e R o o m 5 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 p . m . lO U o jUouD <>-4"f(2-A^7 Anyone Interested In celebrating community cancer survivors and organizing a team. Teams are formed from Individuals... churches... families of survivors... civic organizations... business and Industry, etc. Mark your calendars... and Join the celebraltoni Davie County 2001 Relay - June 8-9,2001 DavIe High School DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 - Bll Com e C e le b ra te a G ra n d O ccasion! >ited to help celebrate the grand opening of my new Ed\ •We been serving the people of Mocksville for seven yi grown our old quarters. With our new facilities we’ll b. le providing the personal service you’ve come to expect from H^om ejoin the festivities! Date: Time: Place: February 22,2001 11:00 until 4:00 8S4 Valley Rd., Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 MomborStPCBattle, Investment Representative illey Road, Suite 400 n i ’ i /iviiie, NC 27028 Edwardjort^t Senring Individml Inveiton ^incels?! S p e c ia ls o S t h e W e e k Sales ends 2/27/01 B e n F r a n k l i n F ebruary S a vin g s SALE yourloc.llly owned, nnlion.illy known, custom (ramimj, nor;ll,cr.ifl & varioly Store A s s o r t e d L a n c e Chips e a c h L im it 4 W hile Supplies Last s i n g l e c a n s Regular Hours: f^-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o o io i C (^. 495 Valley Road» Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 R o w a n R e g io n a l P a in M a n a g e m e n t C e n te r a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r W e lc o m e D r . R o b e r t W ils o n Kansas Newman Q>llcgc - Bachelors degree in nuivc anesthesia University of Oklahoma College of Mcdlcinc Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center- Anesthesiology residency \ •. ' '', ; . Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center- PainManagement fellowship \ili/ Board certified In Anesthesiology Board eligible in Pain Management Row an Region al ' MmiCALCENHR Your Source For Total HcaiUlore. , www.rowan.org ’ B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 W o m a n C la im s E n tra p m e n t; S a y s O ffic e r Y e lle d M H e r By Jeanne Gnither Davie County Enterprise Rcconl V a woman accused or im paired driving claimed she had been entrapped In lesUmony Feb. 8 in Davie District Court. Crystal Deanna Tilley said a friend had driven her car to . Homemax Aug. 15, and she had only moved tho car Trom the parlcing lot after an oltlccr de manded it be moved from (he fire lane. Ttlley, who admitted to being intoxicated, said she totd her friend to go to Homemax be* . cause, her older brother works there. Her boyfriend Ronnie Short had thrown a beer at her in the car, and she was going to get her brother to beat him up. She explained to Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter, who had come to the parlcing lot to investigate a reported distur-, bance, that she had been in a fight with her boyfriend wnen her brother came out of the of fice and asked her to move her Judge Says Improve Driving Habits The Judge warned a young ; rann pleading guiliy 10 driving arier consuming while under 21 Ihnl he had heller Improve his Uriving hnhiu. ’ Joshua Adam Spry was sen tenced 10 30 days in jail sus pended two years and ordered to surrender his license, comply with treatment recommenda tions from a substance abuse as- , sessment, perform 24 hours community service and pay $ IOO and court costs. Acharge or fail ure to slop for a stop sign was reduced to Improper equipment and consolidated with the other charge. Another charge of fail ure to yield was dismissed In exchange for his guilty plea. . “ You’re a terrible driver," Judge Wayne L. Michael told Spry while examining his record.' The young man has received flve tralilc citations on live sepa rate occasions and been involved In two accidents in the four years he has had a driver’s license, Michael said. ■ “It's not safe for you to be on the roads," said the judge. "You're going to have to im prove your driving habits or slop driving." 'Spry acknowledged that he did wrong and was recognized by the highway patrol ofncer who stopped him as exception ally polite, according tn defense attorney Brian Williams. ‘ C H I C K E N P I E S U P P E R Friday. February 16. 2001 S:00 P.M. UntU None le ft! D I N E I N • C A R R Y O U T Inlcrscclion ofHwy. 801 and 601 al Greasy Corner 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 7 9 0 Home Finance a n d M o r tg a g e , in c . Thank You, Alan GieenspanI Take advantage of today’s lower interest rates for refinancing and purchasing homes. Call Charles O’Connell Toll free: ( 8 7 7 ) 2 0 9 - 7 6 6 3 or ( 3 3 6 ) 3 9 1 - 5 0 3 8 ' A A A i ? B | | « > C o m l b t t E x | m w - •Vertical Blinds • Custom Made M ini Blinds • Pieated Shades • Wood Biinds • Piantalion Shutters • Fabric Window Toppers F R E E I n H o m e n p S H C o n s u lta tio n ! After Hours Appolnlmcnis 744-075.S o r l-H88-844-37()7 \i i 'i-s K ImU'.tirwn Kii • WiikIhii s.ili'in M ^ PsfcMcHeayngs bfJiiet ■ Palmistry ■ Tarot Cards ■ Psychic ■ Readings Specializing in Chakra Alignment & Aura Cleansing Through yo u r reading, Janet w lllfln d the clarity and understanding you need on matters of concern to you, such as marriage, relationships, business, health, spirituality and ,, . unnatural surroundings. ; . C a ll io d a y (o r p e n c c o f m in d 765-6455 car. She refused because she had , been drinking. . . ■ i Stic moved the cor only after Hiinter yelled al her to move it. He had asked her three times to move the vehicle, Tilley testl- fied. , J Tilley’s boyfriend and the woman, who claimed to have : driven the car to Homemax, also . testified that Tilley had not driven to the business and that she was ordered by Hunter to move Ihe vehicle, ' When he arrived ot the scene. Hunter said he was met by Short, who had blood on one side of his' head, cheek and neck. He told the detective he hit himself in the head with a liquor bottle. Tilley was sitting in the driver's scot of the car with the cor door.open and the engine running. She pointed In Ihe di rection of All-American Ford, which Is located beside Homemax, before driving the vehicle onto Yadkinvllle Road and inlo ihe neighboring park ing lot. where she was met by anothcrofllcer, whoescorted her back to Hometiiax, Hunter said. Her blood alcohol concentra tion was delermlned lo be .15 - more than twice the legal limit. Tilley’.s attorney Ed Vogler argiied (he charge should be dis missed bccause Ihe defendant was persuaded to commit a crime, but Judge Wayne L. Michael said he wasn't con vinced. , ,, Given one, story from a trained officer and another from a couple of drunks, Ihe Judge said he believed the olllcer. He sentenced Tilley lo one year in prison but suspended the sentence two years, ordering her to serve seven days In jail. He ordered her to stirrender'her driver's license and receive a substance abuse assessment, complellng any recommended treatment. She was also ordered lo pay a S400 fine and court costs. Voglcr appealed the ver- dicl. PUBLIC NOTICES North Carolina Davia County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of , the Estate of Frederick Moses Einstein, Jr. aka Fredrick Moses Einstein, Jr. or Fred M. Einstein, Jr., late of Davie County, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before May 15, 2001, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate v/iil please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This tho I5ih day of Febmaiy, 2001. - . . ; : 7 Peggy Einstein Yountz, Exec 1B639 Harborside Dr. Comeiius, NC 28031 ’ ‘ ‘ 2-1 Win MULCHHAULING.COM F E B R U A R Y T R U C K LO A D S P E C IA L DELIVER Y O NLY S H R E D D E D M IX «75 712-0730 Just Gotta ^ Love This One! 753 s. Main Si. $76,900 S Ufir J BK Ih~w, (c>c«Jia b«li cbtn w * oKuiU (lU ntJf » nm .** S^lccnoa W4tl & McDinlflT* ftSi Vatn Rd. M<Kks>»U, KC170M ^ Ji6.75l-«2JEii.205 Call Elir^ibcth Swiccgood fordtMilt % North Carolina ' Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of, the Estate of Brownie Powell Will* lams, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Slh day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 25th day of Januaiy, 2001. Donna S. Williams, ADMN 562 Fairfield Road Mocksville. NC 27028 1-25-4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret Smith Potts, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the. undersigned on or before the 25th day of April. 2001, being three (3) months tiom the first day ot pubDca* tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons . indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Janua^, 2001. W.G. Potls, Executor 167 Homer Potls Road Mocksville. NC 27028 V25-4IP; North Carolina ■ Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mae. D. Dwiggins, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 1st day of May. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. Allp'ersons indebted lo said estate v^II please make Inv mediate payment to the under* signed. - This the 1st day of February, 2001. ; ■ Lawrence E. Mabe. Executor 2379 Old MocksvlKa Road Statesville, NC 28625 ■ 2-OMtn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- iors of. the Estate of Marlola Crawford, late of Davie County, this is to notify alt persons havingclaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in baroftheirrecove^. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. The the 15!h day of Fobmary, 2001. Edna Crawford Harding, COEX 3700 Back Creek Ch Road Charlotte. NO 28213 Amy Crawford Myers, COEX P.O. Box 276 Cooleemee. NC 27014 2-15-2tn Norih Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Ricky Gene Glass, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify ;all persons having claims against ; said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of, April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publica* * tIon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.' Airpersohs Indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 2001, ; Heather Q. Cline, Executrix 300 Academy Street «26 . Cleveland, NC 27013 . 1*25‘4tn «®)^Southwest Forsyth ((jji, L ittle League B a s e b a ll ^ & S o f t b a ll T r y o u t s .Feb. 17th and February 24th Players need only attend one tryout date. Late registration is available at tryouts. For times and location, check www.sw/?/.o/y, or call 766»8478 HM HlWm UUblNlS S p r i n g & S u m m e r CH ILDREN ’S CLOTHINGSALE H O L Y F A M I L Y C A T H O L I C F r id a y , F e b . I 6 t h ( 9 a m - 1 p m ) S a tu rd a y , F e b . 1 7 th ( 9 - 1 1 a m ) with select Items offered at t/2 price H O L Y F A ^ Y C A T H O U C C H U R C H 4820 Kinnamoh Road, Clemmons •778-0600 Nonh Carolina Davio County CREDrronS NOTICE Having qualified as Exaculrix ol Iho Esialo of Steve Franklin Grrell, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho Bth' day ol May, 2001, being three (3) ' months Irom Ihe lirsl day olpublica-' tion or this notice will be pleaded In bcr cf their recovery. 'All persons ■ having indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment 10 Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 8lh day of Febnjaiy, 2001. ■ ; . , : Barbara 0. Frye, Exec. 1090NOHwyaoiSoulh Advance, NC 27006 ' 2-084IP PUBLIC NOTICE : PUBUCSALE;MocksvilleMini- ' Storage Intends lo sell contents of the following ur\lls lor unpaid rent and expenses:. , , M John lilason ($330.00) m Lesa Parks (S315.00) H89 Danielle Robertson ($285,00) #148MargleDavldson($255.00) : #225 Giena Graham ($340.00) Sale Date: February 23,2001 ' 'at 2:00 p.m. No personal chocks. Balance must be paid by 5:00 p.m. ,cnFetinjaiy21,2000 lo avoid sale. 817 Salisbury Road. 751-2483. 2-08-2tn North Carolina Davla County NOTICE TO CHEOn’Ona . Having qualified as Adminlstra- lorsolthoEslaleofClarenceCllnton ’ Shore, late ol Davie County, this Is to.notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore April 2Slh, 200), being three (3) monthslromlhe lirsl day ol publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 25th day ol January. 2001............. Rebecca Carlner, CO-ADM 275 Ben Anderson Road Mocksville, NO 27028 1 • Christine Sain, CO-ADM 820 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-25-4ln LARRY’S SERVICE Laying .Sanding .Finishing I FREE ESTIMATES Ownen Larry McClennsy 1Z9UkowoodDrlva 336-751-1721, ■ put a classifled ad lo work for you.. You'll clean up w ith extra cash. 0 we're the place for you., . , Call the Bntei^rise-Record ' at.75l-2129 to place your ad. Yard Sale'adB miiiit be paid In aclvanrp. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requlremenls of Ar ticle 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board ol County Commission* era of Oavie County will hold a Put>* Do Hearing In the Commissioners Room of tho Davie County Admin* istration Building, Mocksville. NC on Monday, February 19,2001 at 7:16 p.m; Calvin and Vertle Ijamet have applied to rezone approximately 2.27 acres of land from Residential (R*20) to Highway Business Spe* dal Use (H-B-S) wiih conditions. iJhis property Is located off the north ’aide of US Hwy 64 West approxi* mately 500 west of Parker Road and is further described as being Parcel 13 ol Davie County Tax Map H-3. Stephen and Deborah Hege have applied to rezone approxi* mately0.42acresofiandfromRe5l- dential (R*20) to Community Shop ping (C*S). This property Is located at 1953 NC Hwy 801 South, olfthe east side of H ^ 801 In Advance approximately 750 feet north of Underpass Road, and is further de* scribed asbeing Parcel A-6 of Davie County Tax Map G-e-5. Signs will be posted on the above. properties lo advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Galilmore Planning and Zoning 2-08-2ln North Carolina Davie County Creditors Notice . The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor o> the Estate of JOHN C. PATERSON (John Christie Paterson), deceased, tale- of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of May, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov- oiy. Ail persons, firms, and corpo rations Sndebted.to this Estate will please make payment Immediately lo the undersigned at the below- designated address. This the 1st day ol FebrOaiy, 2001. John Christie Paterson, Jr. Executor of the Estate ol: John C. Paterson 154 Charlbis Boulevard Winston-Salem, NQ 27103 '2-01-4tn NorthCarollna Davie County , NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jerry Dean Godbey, late of Oavie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 15th day of May. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 15th day of February, 2001f Jackie N. Godbey, Executrix 2266 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville. NC 27028 ,;.2-i5-4th, North Carollna : ' , DavieCounty . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifed as Execulri;^ ol the Estate.of Robert H, Sunday, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ttie 25lh day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the firstday olpublica- lion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 2001. LoisS.Munday ' 310 Gladstone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 . ,1= ;r::-^-,;i?*25-4ip d I a d lin e for placing Cbisifleil iHit 10:30 a.m.Tuesday NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to tho power of sale contained In that Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Donald M. Hardin, dated tho 23rd day of April, 1999, and recorded in the Office of tho Regis- terof Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, fn Book30l, at Page 585, and because of default in the pay ment of tho Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substi tute Trustee will sell at public auc tion'to Ihe highest bidder at the usual place ol sale In the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksviilo, North Carollna,at 11;00o'clocka.m. on the 20lh day ol February. 2001, the following described real prop erty. including all Improvements thereon; ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 1247 Cana Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 LEGALDESCRIPTION: Begin ning at a slake east of Mill House on the East sido ol Main Street and North side of Mill Street, It being the southwest comer of the lot, njns North 130 feel to a stako on East side of Main Street; thence East 233 feet to a stake or to Elizabeth Caln'sllne;thenceSouth130(eetto a stake on Nonh side of Mill Street; thence West to the Beginning con taining 2^3 acre, moro or less. . Second tract: beginning at a hickory stump; thence South 29 degrees Ea8l3.70chainstoastone; thence West 4.15 chains to a stone west sideof street; thence North 1.3 chains to a stone in W.M. RIchIo line; thence North 55 degrees East 3.07 chains to tho Beginning, con taining 3/4 ol an acre, more or less. See Book 58, Page 24, Davie County Reglstiy. PRESENTOWNER(S): Donald M. Hardin, Thetermsofthesalearethatthe property will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and a cash deposit not to exceed tt>e greater ot live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid, or Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($750) may be required at the time ol sale. The property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Salo is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance *As Is, Where Is." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the Note secured by the Deed of Toist being foreclosed, nor the oHIcers. direptors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of olthertheTrustee or the holder of the Note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental. health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or In any way relating to any such conditions are expressly disclaimed. Theproperty will be sold subject to restrictions and easements ol record, any un- ,pald taxes, prior liens and special assessments, any transfer tax as* sociated with the foreclosure, and the tax of thirty cents (306) per One Hundred Dollars (St00.00) required byN.C.Q.S.§7A.308(a)(1). The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as required by law. This tho 1st day ol Febniary, 2001. - G. Robert Turner. III. Substitute Tnistee ‘ 2-08-2tn North Carolina Davie County . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of William A. Harpe, lale ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all , persons having claims against said. : estate topresentthemtotheundef- ; signed on or before the 25th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or ; this notice v^il be plead^ In bar ol ; theirrecovery. Ailpersons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-. mediate payment to the under signed. ‘ This thO'25th day ol Januaiy, - Brenda D. Harpe, Adrriinlslratrtx • V ‘ ;p.O.Box502 • Mocksville. I^C 27028 ' / ,■ Martin&VariHoy,LLP ■ J- . v r AllomayatLaw ; . Ten Court Square Mocksville, NO 27028 ’ . . 1-25-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY OOSP189 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID HART DATED SEPTEMBER 24, 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 315 AT PAGE 492INTHE OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority conlalned In the above-referenced deed ol trust andbecauseoldefault in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure tocarry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness se cured by said deed of trusl, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:00 a.m. on Febnjary 26.2001 the fol lowing described real estate and any olherlmprovements which may be situated thereon, situated in DAVIECounty,NorthCarolina,and being more particularly described as follows: Ail that certain lot, piece of par cel of land, situate and beings his heirs and or successors and as signs, premises in JenjsalemTown- ship, Davie County, North Carolina, described as follov/s: Beginning at a railroad spike the new comer of Caille Horn and the common comer ol Ammer Willie Hosch (DB 96-749) and Otis L Wil liams (DB 97-205) In the center line of NCSR 1819 (commonly known as Cherry Hill Church Road) and being the westernmost comer of the wilhin described tract; thence vnth the centeriine ol NCSR 1819 North 63 deg. .04 min. 46 sec. East 644.76 feet lo a railroad spike in the Intersection of NCSR 1819 and NCSR 1629 (Boxwood Church Road), the new comer of Callie Horn; thence South 24 deg. 54 min. 16 sec. East 133.47 feel to an old railroadspike;lhence South 33deg. 54 min. 27 sec. West 430.91 feet to an iron In the lino of Otis Williams; thence with Williams' line North 64 - deg. 43 min. 24 sec. West 374.00 feel to the beginning containing 3.115 acres, more or less accord ing to an unrecorded survey by C. Ray Cates, RLS ol C. Ray Cates and Associates, P.A. And Being more commonly known as: 412 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owner of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is David Hart aka David Hart. Jr.. The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice is being ollered for sale, transfer and conveyance •AS IS, WHERE IS* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of tmst/secu- rity agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees.agenlsorau- thorlzed represenlative of either Trustee or the holder of the nole make any represenlallon or war ranty relating lo the titloorany physi cal, environmental, health or safely condiliohs existing In, on, at or relat ing to tha property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condi tion expressly are disclaimed. : This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to iany trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred iilty dol lars ($750.00). whichever Isgrealer, is required and must be tendered In the form of>certified funds at. the time pf salei This sale will be held open'ten days' for upset bids as required bylaw.' Following the expi ration ol the statutory upset bids, aij remaining amountsare immediately due endowing.' ' / The date of this Notice is Febm- ary15,20Q1. ; , ’ v' ^ Elizabeth B. Ells and/or Grady I. ■ - . Ingle ' Substllute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street , ,Suilo406 : Charloltd.NC 28204 (704)333-8107 ; .2-15-2tn O A S H COaECTABLES. OLD M^TAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 - BI3 8LASS11*MJ& P E a N S a t V E & F R O J b ’J L M 'A J B X jT g Yard Sales CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES Starling Fob 1, 2001 New Sloro Hours: Sun-Tuos closed, Wed-Sat 10:00 till 5:00. Barbies, Gl Joes, porcelain dolts, angels, Indians, eagles. Bring this ad- got 10% off. (336)751-6252 HANDLES & TOOLS 601 Flea Mari<ol, 601 South, just past Lakewood Motel _______Sat & Sun 9-5_______ MOVING SALE- Lexington® Chlldren’a Furniture/ Loft bod and bunk beds. Hooker® Furniture Wall Desk. Chlldcraft® Baby Crib. Yield Houso® Sowing Machine Table. Hotpoint® Gas Dryer. Call for further details. (33^998-9699 or 336-909- Child Care ■ Homeis For Rent Animals ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immodlalo openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibllllios). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Pari nmo, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 751-PLAYf7529)____________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS Immediate openings for Infants thru preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220 beloro 6pm. Ask lor Linda or Debblo. Farm Machinery B7100 KUBOTA TRACTORwith hydr. transmission, 3pt. lift, 250 lb. fortilizor sproador, scrape box and bushog. 998- 3177 WOLF DOG PUPS.Regisierod high porcentago woll. Call704-871-0492. Apart rnents JUST REMODELED-lurnlshod 1 bedroom duplex in Rowan Co. Yard maintonanco, walor & garbage pick up included. 336-264-4712_______________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy officlent apartmont. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. wasner/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provldos central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hw. 158. Offico hours 1-6 M-F&SaL IQ- 12. Phono 751-0168. Appliances GE WHITE PROFILE sell- cleanlng. convection wall oven with automatic moat Ihomometor, excellent condition. $400.00 Glen Miller 751-5749___________________ SAVEMOORE APPLIANCES 960 Salisbuw Rd. Washers-$100-S125 Dryers- $80 and up Stoves- $80 and up Refrigerators- $100 and up 30 day guarantee. " 751-3545 or stop I ^ our selection of quality reconditioned appliances. Furniture FOR SALE: Twin Bod with Electric controls tor raising and lowering hoad and foot. Soaly mattress. Excellent condition. S300.00 Call: 492-7549 Homes For Rent 1BEDR00M GUEST HOUSE. Power & phone not Included. Call 751-0625.______________ 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, central air and heat, range, W/D connection, Mocksville near S. Davie Middle School. No HUD. Call 996-8437. $450/mo. plus deposit and credit references. 3BR BRICK HOME w/basmt. 900/mo.3Br brick home w/bsmt.700/mo. Call SWM Realtors Q 751- 2222 ____________________ 4Br, 2Bath- Advance- $750/mo Bsmt, Fenced Backyard 3Br, 2Bath- Garage- New Construction, Mocksvlllo- $900/m0. 3Br, 2Ba- Advance- $1000/mo. Don, Deck, Garago, Storage Bldg.3Br,1.5Ba- Mocksville- $600 Carport, Full Bsmt Immaculate 3Br, 1.5Ba Full Bsmt- Mocksville- S700/mo. Pennington & CompanyRoalt] 751-941ty100 stop b^ and see “ B IG ” M O V IN G S A L E ■ Saturday»7am-12pm I l^lnbrook • 316 E. Lake Dr I GENETREXLER ROOFING Now sold Pools 30 Years Exporienca Free Eslimalos 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 GALVALUME s o YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS T H O M R U n E R PalaUsj&W anpaiieriiil Hom$ Repairs & Improvemenls , . Faux Finishes ' v , POBoKinCoolMiim.NC . n2E CaQTWUHn : eariMATta (sm)2 8 4 4 2 1 1 UIISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297S Hwy. 64 B in Fork CflCf! todaij! . (336) 998-8810 ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED collago. 2 peopio limit. No, pols. 336-284-4712 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA OOUBLEWtDE on 1/2 aero lot. Owner may holp with financing. 601 South area. 284-6816_____________ HOME FOR SALE* Tradoyour^ home lor now home. Possible trade or ovmer financing on new manufactured homo. Iredell/ Davio area, 704-902-' 1968.______________________ HOUSE FOR SALE: vinyl, siding, 1.3 acres, 3BR, Bath, Kitchen, Don, Lfl, DR, Basomont. 412 sq It work, shop. Cornatzer School District. 998-6271, 998- 8774_______________________ PRICED TO SELL 115 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville. 4Br, 2.5Ba. 2586+/SF, marble fp,- garden tub In huge master suite. $189,000. AUTHENTIC LOQ CABIN.' Mocksville. 258 Powell Rd.. 3Br, 2Ba on U acres, lull, basement, less than 2 miles from 1-40, completely updated '- In 1999. $139,900. COUNTRY SETTING, 155 Fred Lanier Rd., Mocksviilo. ' 3Br, 1.5Ba, 1144+/ SF, ' Basement garage, dock, convenient location. $87,900. OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY, 2-4pm. 155 Fred Lanier Rd., >* Mocksville. Directions: 1-40 West to exit 170 (Mocksville). LoU on 601S to Rt. on Hwy; 64W lo Rt. on Fred Unler Rd. * (Just beyone Lake Myersl can^pground). House Is on;- left. *CALL MARTHA al Anders;^ Real Estate (336)765-6633 orZ 492-7505, for a privatoljt showing on any of these lovely; homes. j TAKE ADVANTAGE OF lowj Interest rates! FSBO: Very( private ranch on wooded lot.^ with 1.25 acres. 2800 sq Itj plus 2 car oarage. Spacious 4 « bedroom/ 3 bath ranch with{ basement. 2 fireplaces, built-in^ bookcase In both living room; and den, wet bar, largo wrap-* around deck, landscaped yard. North Davio/ Pinobrook.. schools. $169,000 Immediate ; occupancy. 996-5307 ; Land For Sale BRICK HOME- deposit & references, refrigerator, stove, central heat, W/D connection, carport, storage room. 1200 so ft. 751-1106________________ for a listing ot availablerental proportles, please chock our ad In tho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty* 751- 3536_______________________ NICE 2BR, 1.5BA In /good location near Bi-Lo grocery. Storage Bldg. Central heat & air. $550/mo. (704|276-1717 NICE 3BR, 2BA Colonial home with large rooms. 869 Hardison St., central air. $800/mo. {704)278-1717 SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE in country, close to town, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. One or two peopio- no children or pets. S350/mo. plus deposit. No HUD. 751-3729 ★ L O S T ★ 2 yr. old Black Lab - Spayed Female Ralledge Road Area with Blue Collar Muiinnd-Please Call 2S4-63S1 1* 10 acre lots starting at ; $5,500 per acre, Ownor < financing available. Call Mr. F. ! L. W o^at 1-868-211-4462. ; FSBO 5 ACRE tract, Cana ( Road. 996-3678____________ LAND FOR SALE: 1.4 acre lot I with two rental Income $900.00 I month. Private location. : $38,000.00 (336)284-4679 ; i lLost & Found LOST DOG* Golden Retriever-1 HIck07 Hill Area- Last seen ’ Thursday, February 8thM^ Please call 998-9792* Reward i.-; Offered. Lots For Rent SHADED MOBILE HOME;; spaces tor rsnl;i-; Relandscaped. John Crotts * 3 Rd., off Hv/y 64E (across IromX Crown Wood). Shady Acres MHP, Inc. 5 998-6276 or 996-6222 ADVERTISE YOUR YARD SALE WITH US! i B I I I V U K i I t h e s d A y ,'! I Yadkin Mo(m Lodg«i| Classified ads are $5 fo r the first 10 words and 10 cents fo r each additional word. Yard Sale ads m ust be paid in advance. ,• ♦ D eadline fo r placing a classifed ad is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. Yard Sale signs are , available fo r 25centseach. .i I . ■' Davio County ' Enterprise Rocord: 171 S. Main St.. . Mockavllla B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 2001 -r-- i ■ I,.. eLASSIFODS IN E X P E N S IV E FE tO FTTA H LE Lots For Rent": ■ Misceil$neous FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobile Homo Spacos lor Ronl. Coll 998-5462. Miscellaneous. HAY FOR SALE. 800- 1.000 lb. round balos. 998-0303 1994- 1996 Happy Holiday Darbln, Rapunzel Barfole. 'Doauty & tho Boast- Tho Enchantod Christmas” Holiday Princcss Bolle, ALL FOR $300.00/OBO, Leavemassage. (336)492-2034. ALUMINUM SHOWER CHAIR iw/wtiools, $35.00 Gommodo chair, $50,00. Walnut walerbod frame, king mirrored head board w/drawers- no mattress, $200.00Wood bunk bod frame v<Aadder & drawers, $175.00 336-751-2759_______________ BUY OR SELL AVONContact Patty Call 492-6078. Start-up lee waived for a limited time. COLOR TV, in cabinet, good condition. Best offer. 751- 0105 PU Y STATION with 2 loy sticks, $75 2 Wilson tennis rackets, new $20 Wedding dross, $250 (sold for $600 new) wood bench w/back & storage w/cut out hearts, $50 Call 336-492-7360 from 8am to 0pm._______ USED RR CROSSTIES from $2-9. Limited amount free. Delivery available. Phone 336- 699-2006 or 699-8593 WEDDING DRESS size 6 and 1/2 carat Princess cut diamond ring. Call 336-909-2966. WOOD & MULCH for sale. You haul or we haul; and Bobcat work. 319 W. Maple Ave. 751-3768 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath Mobile Home. Air Conditioning & Appliances included, smith Grove area. $400.00 month plus deposit. (336)751-7502 FESCUE HAY 1.05 a bale. 2BR. 2BA MOBILE home. 336-998-4801 $500 dep, $110/week. 704- 681-0842 or 704-902-0451 3BDR, 2BA MOBILE HOME $425/mo. Small pets OK. 704- 202-5367 Of 704-662-9950 ARE YOU 18-59 yrs old with little or no credit & income of at least $1200? Slop renting thnj guaranteed Gov't financing. 336-751-0450_______________ IMMACULATE 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, central air/ heat, deck/ garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pets. $550/mo. plus deposit. 99S-3636 FOR SALE: 200 4x4 round balos fescue hay, barn stoied. Phone 336-699-8705.________ FOR SALE: 500 gallon water stove with three solar pannels ' including all plumbing. Excellent condition. Call 998- 3370 after 5:00pm.___________ FOR SALE: Glo-Warm blue flame unvented natural gas heater (wall mounted). $75.00 Excellent condition, (jall: 492- 7549 'PK.,sash, $4/pr. d, $3.99/ea; tteries 8-pk, HORSE HAY. Alfalfa, $4.50 p/bale. 492-7533, leave messoge.______________ HOT SPRINGS SPA Paid $5,300 will sell $3,000 or make offer. 284-6215 after 5pm. MUST SELL 3 Arch Type Steel Buildings Slightly Damaged During Production. 25x38, 30x58. Financing Available. Save Thousands. No Reasonable Offer Refused. Call Today 1-B00-222-6335. FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE ' 2x4 studs, $1.26/ea. pkg.; 4'x7’ X 5/16" sheetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4’x9', $4.99/ea. Vinyl siding, $34.95/ square Adult briefs, $3.95/pk..Insulated window sash,: 5’4"x8‘2" hardboard, r AA & AAA batteries .ggea.; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 4'xO'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds., 0‘, $3.49/ea.: 10*. $4.49/ea.; 12’ $5.69/ea.4’x12'1/2' sheetrock. $6.9g/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sg. Pergo limainate flooring, il.99/sq. ft.P panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; ’ Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.: BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq.ft.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll:We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel t-Beams For Sale.6' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) : 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River : 910-699-2124 F R E D D Y ’ S R O O F IN G 336-492-5923 • Rosldentlal • • Commercial • • New & Old Roofs • • Reroof & Tearoffs • R ennix Grading & Landscaping Todd Rennix • Owner 333 McCullough Rd. Mocksville Phone: (336) 751-5178 Mobile: (336) 909-0273 ABSO LU TE AUC TIO N FRIDAY •FEB. 1 6 * 1PM 1,1524/.8c|. Fi|2 Bedroom, 1 Bath TmvnhouM 460 Cwlaibraok Court, UwteviHo OncdCM-bbw MO VM to C l ftetv Ed at l«Msvlb- C km m Ed. cortijo MCM « iswdids iMMto and 00 iTtainllinUQr«)Ced«tntk Gout Wikiiforogtt.' firhbanlbrtintiv,eaMKmftO. /at»(:a)fit9^liacrOi7}]ncvl3a97BS^ Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c t io n ■ PO Box 335, Lewisville. (336) 945-4118 1998 DOUBLEWIDE. excellent condition. 3bdrm. 2ba, 1 acre lot. carport, 12x24 storage building. Off Joe Road, private lot. $79,500.00 998-0708 1999 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home In Advance area. 2br, 2ba, refr., stove, double shower In MB and garden tub, shingled roof, vinyl siding, 12x12 deck on private rented536-985-32tot. Call (Assume loan). 10. II ABANDONEDDOUBLEWIDE II On iarqe lot w/stream. Bank liquidation negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & take over pmts. Call (704)528- 6228._______________________ $S LEASE PURCHASE $$ Singiewlde o n '1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over for deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)528-5667.__________ $1000 DOWN, LAND/ home. Wm. R. Davie School District. 751-7734___________________ •FORECLOSED* '98 MODEL doublewide only 60 payments left. 751-7734 •RANCHSTYLE*Large home & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528-0848.______________ 0% DOWN. $487 per month. 4 bedroom2bath. 751-0115 1 ACRE LEFT. Eaton’s Church Road. valuable property. $0 down.. Land and Home. 751-7734____________ 198714X70 STERLING mobile home, 2br, 2ba. fireplace. W/D Included. $8500, OBO. 998- 1727. W. msq._______________ 1987 2BR/ 2BTH- $189 per mo with $595 dn. 336-751-0503 1997 TITAN RIVERBIRCH SW mobile home, 14x60, vinyl siding and shingle roof, 3br/2ba heal pump/ central ac on private rented lot, includes storage building and double carport. $23,000.00 Call (336)655-7351. 2. 3 AND 4 bedroom Fleetwood ■ Homes recently repossessed by a major bank. Go from RENTING TO OWNINGllI Call 767-7782. Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Wlnston- Salem._____________________ 2000 REUMAN 14X70 mobile home. 3br, built-in bookcases, garden tub, set-up In Mocksville. Please call, leave messaqe. 336-766-0579 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, like new. Owner financed. 751-0115 3BR HOME $500 dn- limited time. 336-751-0450__________ AAA FORECLOSURE Assume loan, no credit required. Make two payments of 1^10.76 and move In. Call 704-202-5367 or 704-662* 9950.______________________ ABANDONED HOME OFF Hwy 64, on nice private lot. need small down payment end someone to make reasonable monthly payments...Call 1-868- 211-4482.__________________ ADVANCE- 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Bad credit OK. 751-7734 BAD CREDIT OK. Guaranteed financing w /1500 down. 751-7734_____________ BAD CREDrr? Gov. approved loan program guarantees you will get financed. (336)751- 0115_______________________ BEAUTIFUL 3BDR, 2BA 98 doublewide on 5.7 acres. Musi see. Und&home. $119,000. 336-492-5686_______________ BRAND NEW 28X80, 2001 sq Habtamos Espai^oil FSBO: 1995 Singiewlde. 3br/ 2ba In Mocksville area on 1/2 acre rented lot. Great condition, great price. BONUS 3 months no lot rent and $500 cash back. For more info 336- 284-6090. GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, no credit. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $750 dollars down. 751-7439 HAMPTONVILLE' DOUBLEWIDE owner model. 751 living -7439 BRAND NEW 3 bed 2 bath doublewide only $274.00 per monthi Too many options to list. Call 704-872-6389. Hablamos Espai^ol. COOL ipRiNGS AREA singiewlde bad credit OK. $320 per month. (336)751- 7439_____________________ DONT LET A credit problem slop you from owning your own home. Come by and talk to us- you'd be surprised at tho number of families we have helpedll Quail Run Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 767-7782.____________ FHA MANUFACTURED HOME loans as low as 7.5% interest rate. For more info, call 704-872-0191. Hablamos Espaf^oll FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1995 Clayton 14x72, 3 bedroom 2 bath, appliances and washer & diyer. Take over payments with down payment. 336-463- 2257 _______________ FOR SALE: D/W, 3Br, 2Ba, concrete patio & walkway, 1 acre, extra nice. Call after 5pm. 492-7872 Chase Grading G rading • H aulin g La ndscap ing Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel ■ Mulch * Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 JTwltKNiftr Grady is 50! J.E. Bodford Trucking & Grading • Hauling • Grading• Basements • Lots Cleared ' Trees Removed (336) 998-8115 home (336) 650-2774 mobile SINGLEWIDE- $210 month. Bad credit OK 7439 Homes, 1995- 2000 models, some like new, Bank says they all have to golll No reasonable offer refused. CalM-888-211- 4482.______________________ LAND/HOME REPO on 1&1/2 acres, like new. 336-751-0503 LET YOUR W*2'S stand for your down payment on a new nome. Wo will match your refund up to $2000 on select models. For info call. 704-872- 0179. Hablamos Espaf^oll LONE HICKORY RD.Singiewlde owner financed. 80 ft. home. 751-0115__________ MH LOTS & land/ packages with guaranteed no credit loansll- 3% dn rates as low as 7.25. 336-751-0450_________ MUST SELL’ 3 bedroom, 2 bath on private tot. Country Lane. $400 per month. 751- 0115 _________________ MUST SELL: 1997 14x80 singiewlde. 3br, 2ba on rental tot. Leave there or move. Assume loan. Owner financing available to qualified applicants. Call Mark al.919- 844-8561, pager 1-888-708- 1009.______________________ NEW 3BR,2BA doublevirlde on 1&3/4 acres. $79,900. 336- 492-5686 per 751- NO CREDIT? Been Tenting 1 yr? Phone & power bill In your name? $500 of your own money? Approvedfl Land/ Homo starting at $485 per mo. 336-751-0503_______________ OLDER HOME< no title $250 as-is or $500 del.* good storage bidq. 336-751-0450 OVER 2000 SQUARE feet- take over payments of only $550.00 per month. One of a kind won't last. Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 767-7782. PAY BACK TAXES & move in. Califordetaiis 336-75M571. SINGLE PARENT/ FIRST Time Buyer Program. Easy Approvals, Ail applications ' accepted. Call 688-251-6790. SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already set up. Mortgage company-can finance for $510/mth. Call (704)528-0932___________. "SKYUNE FACTORY OUTLET’72'x20’ 5/12 roof, 1-only $64,900 56'x26* 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $49,900 80*x28' 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $59,9002- 52'x28‘ 3Br 2B loaded, $44,900 "Shop Us’Custom Built in Mocksville BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1-888-462-7806 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:4-10 acres Eastern Davie Co. Restorable farm house, outbuildings, good water supply. David Motley RSVP Properties 336-724*0402 Rooms for Rent everythiincluded & use of the kitchen & washer & dryer. Call 751- 0625. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Work la . Meet, P l a n n i n g Bring the buyers to your sale by advertising In the Davie County Enterprise Record. Call 751-2129 for details : T h e G L E N :^ Apartments ^ * 300 Milling noid * * 243 Bedrooms • ■ Section e Subsidy * - Eligibility based on Income" j. Handicapped Accessible - , Units On Site , J How Aceeptlng Appllcatloni J * Please Call: 336-7S1-2070 * , TDD# 800-735-2962 _ C E D A R R ID G EApartments lOOOHardiionSt 1&2 Bedrooms Rental Assistance Available HUD Certificates & Vouchers Accepted Eligibility based on Income Handicapped Accessible Unit . ' Available . Applications Available Now Accepting Applications' Please Call: 336-751-0226 TOOIBOO-735-2962 ^±HtMlcaifp9d, Service^ DJ SERVICE Ufo of the Partyl Reasonable rotos. 336-284-4682 '99 3BR.2BA Take over pmts. Call (704)528-6228. Dump Truck Deliveries. Mutches. Stone, Topsoll, Plneneodles Groat nates.Mutches. Stone, Toi 751-4209 Mortgages •TREE” 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 126% LTV, FHA, VA. Doublewldes.No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112* John 1-800-628-8587-Darla COUNTERPOINT GUITAR SHOP & STUDIO- 82 Court Sqt<nre, offering instructions on guitar, banjo, mandolin and bass. Beginner to advanced. All ages welcome. Quality instruments & accessories at great prices. Kip Snow, instructor. 336-751-9390 DANNY CASSTEVENS now teaching from 12-9pm M-F, specializing in theory, how to read music, all stringed, electric and some band instruments atDAVE'S MUSIC _________75M 934_________ PIANO TUNING ' & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space PRIME OFFICE SPACE- High Traffic area in Mocksville. Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, stone & tile work, j and small reapirs. ?e also do bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751> 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. DISH 500, $29.99 Including installation. 1-600-984-0772 EXPERIENCED CNA with a lot of yoars In-home care. 704- 546-3475 (Sharon).__________ HANDYMAN Plumbing repairs, general maintenance, repalcement windows. Call Joe 704-546- 2089.______________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ PLUMBING REPAIRS- same day service.A&O 336-787-3777 TELEPHONE LINES ADDED A&O 336-787-3777 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 768-2323 __________399»1468_________ WILL CLEAN OFFtCES, houses, condos, apartments. 15 years experience. References. 336-751-2759 WILL SIT WITH elderiy4-11or 11 -7 M-F every other weekend. 751-7386- an^ime. statewide 2 CHICKEN HOUSES on 18 acres of land located between Elkin & Dobson, NC. Beautiful country living. Serious inquires only. Call 336-366-2877 6pm- 11pm or leave message. A $35,000 PER year careerl C.R. England needs tralneesi 15 Day CDL tralnlngll Housing/ Meals Inciudedll No upfront $$$11 Tractor Trailer Tralnlnp-1-688-781-6556. AHENTION HOMEOWNERS, BILL Consolidation Cash Out, Refinance, Second Mortgage. 125% Home’s Value, All Credit. Stick Bunt, Modular;* Mobile Homes. Fast Closings. High Rock Mortgage f-600-480- 2565_______________________ CAREERS IN NURSING *RNs- LPNs- APNs- NAs* ' A faster way and better resource to the best NC nursing openings. NC Nursing CareerUne Toll Free 877-NURSE-NC. www.ga.unc.edu/NCCN/Career Lin^__________________' GREAT NEWS! People with diabetes....Medicare pays for diabetes testing supplies. You've seen us on TV. Liberty Medical Supply. SalisfacUon (3uaranteedl Call toll-free: 866-618-0690.______________ MAJOR ABSOLUTEAUCTION February. 17th 10am. Large selection of the highest quality , . furniture. Ordered sold oy the U.S. Marshals Senrice. Located In new 12,000 sq ft home. Bedford County, Virginia between Lynchburg a Roanoke near Smith Mountain Lake. Call for full color brochure. Counts Realty & Auction Group (800)780-2991 or www.countsauction.com (VA/AF93) P e rk in s R o o fin g 33(>-998-1150 &0M Roofs Free Estimates C a m b rid g e C re e k Apartments 268 Mlllins Road (OftlM on Glen Site) t&2 Bedroomt denial Aiilitanco Available HUD Ccrtlflealaa&Vouchflrt Accepted Ell8lt>ility bated on income Handicapped Accettibla Units Avatlabl* Applications Aval!at)le Now Accepting Applications Please Call; 336-751-2070 TDD# 80(^735-2962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15; 2001 - B15 eLASSMEDS lM J i!X F l!!M E flV E P R O E TTA B LB BRANSON MISSOURI- May 20-27, 2001. 8 Days Motorcooch Transportation 7 Night Lodging 7 Continental Broakfast 4 Dinners 1 Lunch Cruise 6 Shows, S In Branson, 1 in Naahvilla, TN (Ttw Grand Old ^ ^!o O per person- Double g S rO e r .n l: 998-7194 YOU'RE INVITED TO our Annual Tour Party Feb 11 at Fork Baplisl Church fellowship hall from 2-5pm. Everyone welcome. jMarcfi'3fd. Smithfleld & Selma, •all day shopping and country music show all included. Call Helen Davis or Doris Howard 998-4338 or 752- 2135. Price per person- $42.50. Vehicles 1990 SUBURU LEGACY SL 200,000-f miles. Rear end needs work. 998-8049, Iv. msq._______________________ 1994 SATURN SL2, 5-speed, air cond., cassette player, stereo upgrade, $3,500. Call 940-5613.__________________ 2000 DODGE NEON, satsa red, 75,000 mile warranty, great condition, new tiros, take over payments. $255 998- 0708_______________________ 2000 FORD TAURUS, white, great condition, still under warranty, take over payments. 998-07()e___________. 91 HONDA 4Kloor. auto, SR. PW.PD,PB. 751-1088 FOR SALE: 1993 Buick Lesabre, 1 owner. 50K miles, loaded, death In family. $6900.00 336-492-7360 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. BuIck* Dodge 700 W. Innes St, Salisbury 704-636-1341________ *93 PLYMOUTH LAZER, white, 5-speed, ' sun roof, spoiler, runs go^. 2 door, $3.000 751-7492 •93 TOYOTA CAMRYLE 157K,. power .windows and loc)(8, white with gold package. Must, sell $5100.00. Call: (336)492-2169______________ *96 DODGE GRAND Caravan White with gray interior. 45K. exc. condition. $10,000 998- 4202 or 813-7407 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road *Mocksvillc,NC(336) 284-2826 stirfswT/mcfUfHroft Bormuda Village la aoooptlng applications . for a mature person with good communication and organizational skills. Flexible hours for Security/Front Desk, Call, 998-6118. . C N A ’s Full-time/ Part-time Available All Shifts Bermuda Village 998-8775 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: PtNE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638*0814 Employment ACE TV RENTALS has immediate openings for Account Manager anci Delivery Driver. Excellent Opportunity, competitive wages and benefits. Ctear MVR and pre- employment drug screening required. Apply at 200 Wilkesboro Street or call (336)751-4108. EOE Employment .■ Employment ■ Employment ■ Employment CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Drivers Hcenso preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.- FrL ■ ■ ....................... EOE10am*2pm for application'. Driver/COMPANYNO WADING BOOTS REQUIREDI GET A JOB, NOT EMPTY PROMISES! We're freight haulers pure and simple. It s for from glamorus, but if hauling freight is what you do it's a great job. 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com Driver/ Owner Operator m c l ANflPAI ATTN: SOCIAL WORKERS- Tho Davie Co. Sr. Center Is currently recruiting an outgoing. professional Individual for a COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will be a multi function position with main dutios to Include info. & case assistance lor seniors & their families, intake/ assessment process for home dellverod meal clients, public speaking engagements & providing assistance to Director In the development of additional services for seniors in Oavio Co. Must onjoy working with sr. adults, have knowledgo of government, private & community resources in Davie Co., provide own transportation during course of woricday & have oxcellent communication skills.Education & Experience Required:‘Bachelors degree from an accredited school of social work*0R Bachelors degree In a related human senrice field vAVn alleast 15 semester hours in courses related to social wori( & one year of social work or counseling experience. •OR an equivalent combination of training & experience Position will be approximately 30 hrs/wk at ^ l^ r . vrith possibility of full-time at a taler date. A flexible schedule can be arranged. Pick up application at Davie Co. Sr. Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. The Town of Mocksville Is an EOE. CARING, DEPENDABLE • LADY needed to stay 24 hr. shifts w/lady in Davie Co. Call 998-2023. *Free base plate- permits •Free satellite-trip pak *No loading/unloading •Fuel taxes paid •Terminal Fuel •Toll and Fuel Cards 800-925-5133 vww.cbts.com_______ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7426.__________________ EXPERIENCED MANUFACTURED HOUSING Sen/lco Personnel. Several experienced people needed. Almost no overnight Involved. Excellent payl Call Tom 1-800- 537-2448 days or collect 910- 673-7652 nighls.____________ EXPERIENCED PAINT & body man for new busy hlgii end body shop. Excellent pay. Cati on thur or Fri between 8-5pm, ask for Bill. 751-9648 HAND NEEDED ON beef & grain farm. House can bo tumished. 998-6303_________ HELP WANTED- experienced painters only. Must havo transportation and good attitude. Call (or interview. 336-751-7346 FLOORING INSTALLERS AND FINISHERS NEEDED- Experienced personnel, direct contact With customers roquirod. Apply in person to: 2625 S. Stratford Rd., Winston- Salem. M-F 8:00-4:00. 336- 760-9451.__________________ FULL1IME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 starl-up fee at end of 1st year of employment Call for appointment. 751-5720______ LOCAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY has immediate opening for Purchasing Cleri<. •Must havo Microsoft uffice •Must be proficient with EXCEL •Must be detail- oriented & organized •Must havo proven problem solving skills •Must havo initiative, aggressive •Miniumu 2 years experience •Must be able to handlemultiple tasks in a fast-paced environmentExcellent benefits Excellent pay EEO/m/fSend resume to PO Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. LOOKING FOR 20 CONTESTANTSWin a Share of $150,000. In our 12 week Shapo Up Challenge. Free to loin. Toll-Free 1-877-355-0035. ARE YOU WORTH 12 WEEKS?????______________ NEED MONEY? $250 attendance BONUS every 12 weeksi EXCEL STAFFING now recruiting: CNA'8 $11-12/ LPN's $17-23/ RN'8 $20-29 Staff relief needed for the Winston-Salem, Salisbury. Statesville area. We offen •Direct Deposit •Flex Schedules •Travel. Holiday & Weekly Pay •Referal Bonus 1-800-883-9235 ext 326 LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST needed for new day spa In Advance area. Call 998-4345 ask for Tammy. NUTRITION SITE MGR- pA position 8:30am- 12;30pm, Mon- Fri. Run day to day operations of senior luncn program Including accepting meals from caterer, maintaining appropriate temperatures, serving meals, planning & conducting daily programs, scheduling volunteers and delivering homobound meats when needed. Training will be provided. Prior exp. In food sen^lce perfen’od, but not required. Must have own transportation. $7.21/hr. Apply at Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, bottom level of Brock Building. EOE._______________________ OFFICE MANAGER-part-time- flexible hours, for independent sales rep. Two years experience and computer knowledgo a must. Please send resume to: Tanglewood Group, PO Box 2064, Advance, NC 27006. PART-TIME DELIVERY driver 3-4 mornings per week. Call 940-2509, IV. msq.___________ PART-TIME OFFICE assistant for data enlry, filing, miscellaneous errands. 8-12 hrs. per week, $7 per hour. Call Tony at 998-7150. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FOR small Winston-Salem law firm. Must bo dependable, neat and organized. Duties will include some secretarial and data entry work. Experience In Word Perfect a plus. Send resume, including references, salary requirements, and computer experienco to: Hiring, PO Box 613, Germanton,NC 27019. RECESSION? Worried about your BILLSt Wo thrive In good limes and bad times. Our top associates earn over $100,000 per year. •Home Based •No Invest. Rqd. •Free Training •Products 100% Guaranteed •Commissions P/r$800- $2500 F/r $2500-$10,000 PER MONTH Call 1-877-355-0035 for ________appointment.________ RN/ LPN FULL-time openings for Lexington Dialysis Center. Must have strong assessment and problem solving skills. New graduates, welcome. 10/hr days/ 4 days per seek. Includes every other Saturday. Competitive Salary and excellent benefits. /Vpply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington. WANTED: DEPENDABLE babysitter for 3 year old glri. Gun Club Road area. 998- 3825 MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 -5 0 3 8 Sharpening: StMl circle Saws. Carbtde Saw», Yard Tools, Chain SawCtialns, :ORRECTIONAI. OFFICERS WANTED THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EfVlPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available ul tho following corrcctional facilities: David.son Com Ctn, Forsyth Corr. Ctr.. N. Piedmont Corr. Ctr. for Women. Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr., etc. Must be at least 20 years of age, U.S. citizen, high school graduate or equivalent. Good benefits. Beginning salary ')22,269. Submit State application (PD-I07) available at Employment Security Commission, local library, internet. Send application to: N.C. Deparlmenl of Correction Piedmont IViud Regional Employment OfTIcc 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite D KcmcrsvilIe,N.C. 27284 D a v ie F a m i l y Y M C A SOS (Support Our Students) S46 Supervisor posfionsvalable. Tbo program w3t)et)ased at South Davie, arid I wa serve at risk outfi Iron iherr^scNxilNsposjfionwitMrcsportsiilo tor |^organt20.irTipierrx!nt,andt)ethoorvs3osupcr/isorlorlhe plograralnlhesurnr.erItx>site8^)ervisorwflnnthoTeelA(^erdur« Carnp based at ItM YMCA. Hours wl vary lor a total of 40 ttours a WGclLHoursthatwirKitcha(igQwlbo2;30ptTV«:0(^M^d^ nniiiTiit/ i^osdK)olyea/.Youniustbealleast2tyearso(age,ftavoyourtiigh sdxd arxl expeilcnce Myturig wlh teerts required. Benefits pKkage s irxAxlod along wtti a YMCA farnl/rnotro rnerriberstvp. Part-Time PosWwis AvallaWe Counselors are r^e«dGd tor SOS Prcgram. You must be at least ISyoan oi age, havo a good attitude, be a good role modd, and dependable. The txxn are 2:30- e.OOpnt YMCA rnernbenhip fduded. Counselors are also needed for the after school program at Shady GtDve and Pinebrook. You must be at least tSyears d age. have a good a it^ , love wwUng - wth difldrca and bo dependable. Hoin am 2:3lWfl0pm M R YMCA m eri^^ induded. A oourtselor is needed lorihe Pinebrock Belore School Program. Ytou must ber at least 16 years of age and dependable. Hoks are M-F 6J0at7v€:lSam. Tbb posfion can be oontined with any of tfw above pait-tirne positioni Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery SI, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-9622 Advertising Sates Representative The Davie County EntcriJrisc Rccord has a position available on its advertising sales sutfT. We are seeking a carcer-minded person to represent the newspaper in soliciting, designing and creating advertisements. The persoti must be rriendly, coudeous and out*going and capable of calling on a wide variety of custortKts diou^oui the county. An understanding of advertising and design is desired. The position is full*time and Includes salary, commission, health insurance benefits, 401 (k). vocation and other benefits. To apply, please contact: Robin Fergusson • Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2120 Aie y o u w a d d n g in ttiB le s ta u ra n t tjusm ess? A ib y o u a hand w o d ffit? A re y o u getting th e benefits ycxi d e sa ve ? A n you giM ng b« M M i ■ « 1HESE7 -fMninaltaraOdayi * 4 guoRntnd ralM h 15 monHa -PoUvoooNon »4CTkwlNm««|jlun * HnMi/DmM kauranci •WMMypoydiKlci -PiUm^faraab •fM B liK h K U i ' •StockopHora :. -PoMonaolaiyadwnonMrtpawnllrdnicrnanog^oli:) •EariycUhahaun FJHEVOUIKI liGRM IW iaraM riM ^togitraady 18 ft SIMIMBi Busies. manoMnnllyloo jfB K MGHT HME A WSKENDSBMRS. KMMSHBSw G Itti GOOIC CASHBC K O S I B ^ M G H T M A M l O f ^ M M10MV MO A M M M i A M IHM8LIIM PUa TO ■ MONMi ................ 6420 Sessions a aemmons,NC-Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ••yVc<»aia9udopport\^«npiov«r.'m A \ " 1 E P L A C ' T T ilD tN T IA L ( AKt .1 ■ /KLSIDtNTIAL ( AK lilOWHIRING THE NEW DAVIE PIACE RESIDENTIAl CARE (A S S IS T E D U m G ) We are Davie County's largest assisted living home. We need caring dependable people to work with the wonderftil people who live with us. ;: • Hiring all shifts; All positions- including housekeeping competitive pay and bonuses Only dependable applicants w|th good morale background need appiy^ If you vi/ould like to apply at The Nev\/Davie PlacG call 336-751-2176 3 3 7 H o s p ita l S tr e e t • M o c k s v ille .N O 2 7 0 2 8 , B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKl'JUSl!; KEtJUKU, tcO. 15, ::UU1 Fund Raisers Saturday, Feb. 17 !iam & Sausage BkHit., Wesley Chapel Church, Jobcncfit bidg. fund. I’nncake & Sausage Supper, 4<7 p.m., Epl*copalChufch at Fork plxby U(l. Ptoceeds lo build a children's playground. , , , , , Coiinlry Hum & Sausage Break- raM.6>10a.ni.,HardisonUnitedMeth. Church Fumlly Cif., Jericho Church Kd„ Mocksville. (Vocecds towards building fund. Thursday, March 22 2001 Cause For Paws, sponsored by Davtf County Humane Society.Tobe held ai TanglcwDod Pork. Cdl 751* 5214 for more info. Ongoing , lUngOi'Mocksvllle Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. first gamcat7p.m. ‘ rUngo, William R. Davic V FD. 2nd ^a(urday. Doors open, 6j30 p.m. Hardison Church, Poor MoiuSup* pcr,evcry lstThurs.,5*7p.m. Poor Mans Supper at Coolccmee United Meth., *1ih Thiin., 5*7 p.m. Religion Ongoing TeumKIO, Farminglon Dapt.. ev ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up. •;98.3826. Prcschnol/I'orenls Morning Out, Ueililchem United Melh. Age'2, Tu». & Tiiurs., 9 u.m.*noon. Ages .■^-4, Mon., Tues., Thufs., 9 a.m.- noon. Readiness, Mon.*Thurs., 9 u.ni.-nnon. Call 998-6820. Special Events Beginning Feb. 6 Think First, Family Scfvices Inc.. Mon & Wed. 3:30-6 p.m. Tliru the month of Feb. Information 751* 4510. Sunday, March 4 ' Veslal Potls Appreclallon Day, former Shady Groe Teacher *. Coach, at Shady Grove School Gym. < 2-4 p.m. Please come, enjoy fellow ship. . Dates to Remember Feb. 20, Mar. 6 & 20, Apr, 3 Let's Talk About It Series. Topic; Tar HmI Fiction: A Second Look. Davie Library, 371 N. Main St., 7 P.m. ' Saturday, Feb. 17 PlnebrookEIcmeritaryOtoodDrlve, sponsored by American Red Cross, 9 a.m.v ls30 p,m. Walk*lns welcome. Questions. (Dll 998-303 Ir Ongoing , ' Vblt Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, WChurchSL.Tucs.&’niurs., .9 o.m.*ntx)n. Sats., ira.m.>2 p.m. Toiirs also available by appL Call 294.6040. ■ • Recycling Cruck at Center Commu nity BIdg.. 8*11 am. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Methodist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 a.m.. RtcycUng truck at Jericho- Hordlson Ruritan bidg., 3rd Satur day, 8:30-11 a.m. Preschool storyllme, Tues., II a.m..DavlcCoumyUbrary.30-mlnutc program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Monday, Feb. 19 Kappa Hnmcmakcrs,7 p.m., Davie Academy Comm. Bidg. *Noie:meeh Ing will bf Mon. not Tues. this nmih only. Tuesday, Feb. 20 Duvie Co. Republican Party, 7:30 p.m., Davie Co. Courthouse. All Re publicans Invited. Wed.&Thurs.,Feb.21&22 Christian >Vomen's Gub. Bermuda ' Run Counuy Club, speaker. Anne;. Seaford of Rock Hill. Open to public, but reservations requir^,'free nurs- . tty; Feb. 21 Luncheon Club, 11:15 a.m:, $12.25, call 998-928L Feb. 22 Branch Club, 9:30 a.m:, SIOiQ, call 722-7884., ; • Saturday, Feb. 24 Da\1c Co. Repubilcon's Men's Fed eration, 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig Restau rant All Republican men invited. Monday, Feb. 26 ; Woodmtn or the World, U djB 323 & 1436, annual Xhlcktn SleW, 6:30 p.m., Davie Academy Comm. .Btdg. Chicken slew & drinks pro vided. members bring desserts. Tuesday, Feb. 27 Davie Democrats, 6;30 p.m.. West- emStcer. Ongoing Humane Society of Dovle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at onice Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Jerusalem Bapt. Church Isaprovid- ing support for those v<ho have lost their jobs. 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. Progressive ClubofCooleemee,2nd Sunday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for Info. Christian Businessmen's Commit* Ice of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a^m. Mocksville Rotary Hut Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Mocksvllle-Davlejaycees, lst&3rd Thurs.. Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, WcstemSicer,U.S.60l atM0.7p.m. day. 6:30 p.tc., Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues.; 7:30 p.m.. post' home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3 tdThursday; grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. , Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd, 4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st. 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at (he lodge. DavleBuiWomen’sAssoc. IstWed. each month. Davie YMCA, noon. To RSVP call 751*5672. CooleemeeClvitan'sClubMeetlng. , 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., U-Siop-Grill, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 5(M, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, I st and 3rd Tues. nights cach month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades wlio would like lo become a member are welcome to attend. Recreation For moreinfonnationon these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing > Farmington Community Ceniek Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848. ReoClub Before ($ 15}or after {$25}school and out of school programs. Reglsuation open. GoodTimers Square Dance Dance Le^ns $5 per month. Volun teers for dinerent social ev<;nt5. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstrlders Waii< Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out ^ 'Tuesdays and Thursdays. $7 per day^ S40 per month.. The Dance Company Moni,Tucs., Wed.. & Sati Call Emily Robertson.998-5163. , . y m c a : For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Baiiet Fitness .Mondays & Wednesdays, 6 p.m., in the Youth Room.' Wear warm-ups, little skirts or T-shiits, and shons. For n»re Info call Patty Harris 751-5034 or Janie Neely 751-2023. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Tliiirsday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 km. / ' YouthSwlmmIng Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, pttschool, school aged group lessons & private. Five week session meet 2 times per wk.. call for exact limes. Fee: $30 members. $60 non-mem bers. Karate-Carucado style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $15/monih. Ages7&up. . TaeKwonDo Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs. Beginner 3:45-4:30 p.m., Intermedi ate 4:30-5:15 p.m.. Advanced 5:15-6 p.m.. Adults 6-7 p.m. Members $20/ mo., non-memben $30/mo. Massage By appoinlmcm only.Tucliliys. $45/ hour. $35/hair hour. $20/ctialr mas sage. Call for ilclails. 731-9621 Seniors All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located In the Brock Building on Nonh Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Fridays, Feb, 9 thru April 6 AARI* Tax Aide progmm, free ser vice to p r e ^ tax retumsand answer • questions, Davie Sr. Center, East ’Room, every Fri. 9 a.m.-I p.m. No apptnecM$ary,firstcomefirstserve. Comact BarbaraThomton 751-0611. Tuesday, March 6 Limch&Leom,lunchinYadkinville ; then tour Old Rockford Store & see Fresco at Rockford Meth. Church. Leave at 10:30 a.m., pre-register by March 2. ■ Tuesday, March 20 Day of Travel - Cruise the CarHbean,join us os we sail to tropi cal places, lunch served. Wdar your , best tropical shirt & don't forget the suntan oill Cost: $5. pre-registration required, space is limited. Ongoing : Sllvcrl{ealthExerclscs.SeniorCen- ter,M.W,F,8:30.9a.m.MockPlacc, ■ M.W. 10-10:30 a.m. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M- ■ W, 11 a.m. Thurs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. 1 p.m. Silver Slrldcrs & Walking Pro grams, Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 am.Cooleemec Elementary,6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 o.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd "niesday, 2 p.m. Report Davie Date line Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. ; PRICES P I C K A P A Y M E N T '99 CHRYSLER CIRRUS AC PS. PB, PW, PDL Till, Cruise, CoW, Cray Leather, All Options, local Trade, , 1-Owner, Fact. Wty. Stk. #204291 PER NO. @ 48 HOWTHS, $530.42 DOWW '99 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS Blue, All Options, Factor/ Warranty. Stk. #102586 *^335^® PER MO. @ 48 MOHfilS. $603.25 DOWN W.11 irW- n 'i'f • 'j e jf iisiffi S t " ' .'99 HONDA PRELUDE Auto., AC, PS. PB, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, White, Extra Clean, Fact. Wty. Stk. #701671 *^367^® PER MO. @ 48 liOMTHS, S034.90 DOWPI 2 0 0 0 DODGE STRATUS AC, PS, PB. PW, POL, Tilt, Cruise, While, All Options, local Trade, Factory Warranty. Stk. #701141 ^199“® PER MO. @ 60 MOWTHS, $466.80 DOWN 2000 CHEVROLET S 'lO X-CAB V6, AC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Till, Cruise, Silver, All Options, Factory Wiirranty, Uke New, CD. Stk. #211001 «299®«permo. 2000 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Auto., Beige, Gray Cloth, Extra Clean, Factory Warranty. Slk.*#701240 ®199®“ per mo. & 60 MOWTHS. $466.80 DOWW 2000 CHEVROLET LUMINA AC, PS, PD, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, White, Factory Warranty. Like New. Stk. #701330 ^248*® PER MO. @ 60 MONTHS, $ s ie DOWN '99 OLDS INTRIGUE AC, PS, PB,PW, PDL Tilt, Cruise, Silver, Gray Cloth, Must See. Like New. Stk. #701250 '• ^255®’ PER MO. (3 48 MONTHS. $525.37 DOWN 2009 CHEVROLET NALIBULS AC, PS, PB,PW, PDL, Till, Cruise, 13K Miles, White, Factory Warranty, UkeNew.Slk.#7009?0 ^ 2 3 4 » ^ P E R M a @ 60 MONTHS. 5503.61 DOWN 2000 CHEVROLET NALIBU LS AC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise,, Silver, Factory Warranty. Stk. #701450 ^249^® PER MO. @ 60 MONTHS. $516.B8 DOWN 2000 CHEVROLET CAVALIER CPE. Auto., Burgundy, Extra Clean, Factory Warranty. Stk. #701410 '^199®” PER MO. ® 60 MONTHS, $466.80 DOWN '99 OLDS ALEROGL Auto,, AC, PS, PB,PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, While, Cray Cloth, Extra Clean. Stk. #i'01030 *264“ TOR MO. p 48 MOWTHS, $532.03 DOWN I @ 60 MONTHS. $566.60 DOWN Alt laaM paym«nt« band on 12K mllai p«r ytar, 2000 FORD E>250 CARGO VAN V8, Silver. Stk. #200951 ®299~’permo. '99 BUfCK REGAL GS 14K Mllei, White, Cray Leather, All Options, 1-Owner. Stk. #700691 ®369’® per mo. ® 48 MONTHS. $637.16 DOWN 2000 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS 4x4 AC, PS', PB, PW, PDL Tilt, Cruise, White, Cray Cloth; Fact. Wty. Stk. #701360 , » 3 2 2 ? “ p E R M a @ 60 MONTHS, $BQO DOWN B e ll dc Howard C h e v ro le t O l d s m o b i l e 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 U 7 7 r U 4 & W ^ 2 1 N . B e iid e l e e p ^ l i ^ . = 5 0 0 C as" Hard Work, Pure And Simple Davie Woman To Celebrate 100th Birthday Saturday At Meadowbrook Terrace PageB12 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D ySPS 149-60 ' ..Numbor.a • ; ‘'Sb'PAGES B u d g e t C ru n c h D a vie L o se s $904,000 By Mike Bnrnlmrdt Davie County Enlerprisc Rccord Gov. Mike Easley hasn’t made many friends In town and counly gov- cmmenls since Inking olTicc. He inherited a failing slate budget, and in an efTort lo make ends meet, has passed the problems down lo town and county govemmenls. Davic Counly officials haven't been taking the loss of $904,000 lightly. They've made calls and writ ten letters, ones earmarked for the governor’s desk. The state promised the money last year, and it’s in the budget. In a tight budget year, the loss of 5904,000 is “huge," said Counly Manager Ken Windley. “This was a pronjise," Windley said.“Whalhchasdonc,'..1s,crcatea »'bWg«fcftSirfor SMlowna and 100 counties.” If Ihc monies are held back another fiscal year (July 1-Junc30), that will mean $1.8 million le.ss for Davie Counly. It would take a 4.5 cent lax increase to pay for the loss of this year’s revenue, Windley said. "It has pul us in a crisis mode.” County commissioners approved Windley’s plan to cut spending over llie next four months: • all capital expenditures are fro zen, with only critical items lo be considered; • all job openings ore frozen ex cept emergency personnel and depu ties and delenlion ofllcers; • there will be no funding for edu cation or training of employees un less required by the job; and • there will be no transfers from capital budget line items to other ar eas. "la m very sorry lo have to do this, but the governor’s budget batlle has forced all local govemmenls lo deal with ihis,” Windley wrote lo county dcpartmenl heads. Counly Finance Director Jim Slockett is organizing an effort state wide! to get ihe governor lo recon sider. County officials are seeking help from the school board associa tion, because less county money could affect school spending, Wind ley said. 'This, to me, constitutes a lack of rBsponsibillty,” Commissioner Rlch- aixl Poindexter said of the governor's action."Thls counly iries to lake cate of lax money. Every penny is scruii- nlzed. For stale government lo acl in this manner Is itresponslble.” Commissioners decided lo lead by example, with ihree'Waiving their trips in euly March to the national counly commissioner orgahizallon , meeting In Washington, D.C. Ken White, Polndextei- and Dan Baaelt said that while the counly needs representation, Chair Michael Allen and Wmdley can decide who' goes. “We can lead by example, but I think we should be represented " While said. ' ; J u m p in g F o r A C a u s e Students at William R. Davie Elementary School recently jumpetd rope to raise money for the American Heart Asso ciation. Jumpers Included Amanda Casper (above), and Allison Wood (below right). - Photos by Robin Fergusson Over 1,000 File Tax Appeals C o u n ty A p p o in ts E q u a liz a tio n B o a r d By Jackie Seabolt and Mike Barnliardt Davie County Enterprise Record Recent properly tax re-evalua tions have left many Davie residents less than pleased with the results. WFF Inc., an appraisal firm from Concord which did the property ap-; praisals, based Ihe increases on land: market values, said Davie Tax Ad-: mlnislrator Mary Nell Richie. ; 'They studied the market gener-: ally and try lo adhere to Ihe market: value of all land in Davie County.- They used recent sales, building; costs, and income producing prop-: erly lo determine all that.” : More than 1,000 appeals have been filed, and the number is dimb- ing. Richie said WFF will review the ' written appeal, on on individual ba sis. Once WPF determines whether or not to adjust the values, Individu als will be notified by phone. This complaints and appeals pro cess by WFF is in the contract, and won’t cost extm. Davie County’s last land ap praisal look place In 1994 and ac-, cording lo Richie, ihe amount of. appeals filed is about Ihe same as ll’ was then. For the first time, Davie Counly; has a separate board of equalization and review from Ihe county commis sioners. . . Those commissioners last Mon day appointed five members and three alternates lo lhal toard, which hears appeals from, taxpayers still not satisfied after the written process is completed. : , Mocksville altomey Andrew White will chair that board, and will serve it two-year term as will farmer Jim Eaion of Cana and retired banker Diane Snipes of Cooleemee. Serv ing one year terms on the board will be Realtor Mackie McDaniel of Please See Members - Page 4 Housing Moratorium By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record New housing development in and within two miles of Cooleeniee has been banned - for a moiilh. County commissioners on a 3-2 vote Monday night approved a reso lution placing a one month morato-. rium on building on new subdivi sions and creating new residential lots. The area will include Cooleemee, • going two miles up the South Yad- ; kin River, and making an arc around, the lown back to the river. . . ■ - ■ The resolution introduced by Commissioner Dan Barrett and,ap proved,by Commissioners Bobby , Knight and Ken White, apparently surprised board chair Michael Allen, who: asked where.the resolution came from'and^wos greeted with si- lence.r.- Allen and Riciiai-d Fomdexler voted against the motion. , ' The resolution cited Cooleemee’s desire to form new zoning guide lines around the town, and pressures on the already overcrowded Cool eemee Elemenlaiy and South Davie ; V Middle schools citated by new resi- ' dences. ‘ ' i . Tne moratorium doesn't affect pre-exisling deeded lots,., : .■}, The move, comes a couple of weeks after the county planning , bbad tabled a subdivision request by; Ihe major developer in the area - Spillman was trying lo get sub-, Roger Spillman - for land along ' division approval for 16 lots, that: N.C.SOlbclweenthetownimdU.S. had been approved In 1995butweie 601. Please See New-Pag*4.; ' The Sound Of Music Opens This ' Weel<endAt The Brocl< Center J ■X 7 ' » 2 ^ <t i -TheiSound of Muslo opens this weekend at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. ■ ':v With new and old talent from the Davie Theatre Co. on the stage, ' tjie audience can expeoi a thrilling performanci?. said Director Fieda. ^Ramsey , ‘ x jdt 'Show times are,7!30 p.m; Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23,and 24 and, ;March 2 and 3, and nt2;30 p.m. Feb. 25 iid M^W.Ticj^t^uo^SlS i^for adults, $ 12 for students and^Mnlorsj,Wit the j»x'u'ffice we«k(Uyr lieVvcen 10'a.m’-2 pm, or call 751-3000.'! '!! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 C o u n ty P r io r itie s : S e w a g e F ir s t? Let’s play county commissioner for a day. Problems, ptoblems everywhere. What do you do first? Here are some of the items in their basket of issues. Let’s sort them out by priority and tell the commission ers what to do.- How would you rank these five? • Build a new high school — identified by the board of education as a pressing need with a price of $35 million. ; • Rescue Davie County Hospital fi'om the inexorable slide into oblivion. • Solve the 8 a.m. traffic jam at Hillsdale when cars back up for more than a mile on N.C. 801 trying to reach Interstate 40. • Fix the Cooleemee sewage plant which the state has threatened to take over because it fails to meet stan dards. • Fire the property revaluation team... just because. Let’s eliminate that last one, even though it has popular support. TVuth is, the new property values are correct in most cases. The problem is that we haven't realized how much land prices have increased around us. More than a thousand of the new values are being challenged. The commissioners will change only a few of them. Mostly, people have trouble with the values assigned to land that won’t perk. Back to our list... The new high school idea has maybe five supporters — not even the entire board of education. Until the board of education thinks more clearly and finds a new superintendent, no building projects will get money. • Rescue the hospital? It's a worthy goal but a seemingly impossible task. Novant has the hospital locked up for another year. With the county and Novant at loggerheads, there’s nothing to do until the contract expires. • Ttaffic jams at Hillsdale? That’s largely the task of the state department of transportation. The county doesn't build roads. Calling attention to that area’s traffic woes should increasingly fall into the lap of the Town of Bermuda Run. . . . .......... ’TKatledves the Cooleemee sewage plant. Once ' again the county lias demonstrated a dismal neglect of its facilities. Maintenance has always had a low priority with the county. It has a history of letting its buildings fall into disrepair and then begging others to fix them. Sewage plants aren't glamorous, but they are vital for the industrial expansion of the county. We wouldn’t have landed the Jockey plant without that plant. It is used well below capacity. The county liasn't operated the plant effectively. Instead of threatening residential users with huge rate increases, the county should own up to its own neglect. It shouldn't take state threats to clean up the plant. The county shouldn't ^low itself to be classified as a major polluter of the South Yadkin River. That facility has the potential for, landing other major ^ indusuy. It's refreshing to see some of the new , commissioners realizing that. Fixing a sewage plant is the top priority? Not very exciting work, but it’s got to be done. , . — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Health Care Most Important to Davie Residents DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - 3 . To Ihe editor: What happsned to our health carc in Davie County? A recent orticlc on John Levis, PA, was of great Interest and I was enraged to lhlni< that health care in Cuba waj better in soiiie ways tHan in the U.S. Cubans treat their elderly population so much better than in Ihe U.S., although their medical raellltles are 20 years behiiid the times, they an: still clean and adequate. A lot of questions came to mind. Whai has happened to our health core facilities? Why did our hospital emergency room disappear and urgent care replace it? Part of the answer is the small numberof potlents coming to our ER after 10 p.m., and the expenses that were Incurred to mai(e it cost cDlcient. Statistics and surveys have proven that small hospitals have a dilftcult time surviving financially with out the support of our county and surrounding counties. I was enraged to learn that Davie commissioners are considering buying an airport as an incentive Tor companies moving to Davie county for corporate Jets to land. Davie County ofTicials; please spend our lax money on at least a 24rhour emergency room, espe cially for our seniors or people who do not dirsire to.drive to For- syUi Medical Center after urgent'carc closes atiO to get medical ; Ireatment for emergencies that may occur. | With the increased popiiiajion of Davie County,’ our EMS de partment is not equipped with enough ambulanceji and EMT per sonnel to respond in a timely manner, which could mean a matter of life or death if response time Is delayed. I am fortunate to have a caring family physician and was re cently referred to a doctor in Winston-Salem at Forsyth Medical Center for major surgery which could not have been performed at a smaller hospital. Upon rctuming home, while recuperating, I had ait emergency which could have been life Uireatening. It was 10 p.m. After much contemplation as to what to do. f called the emer gency number of my surgeon on call. It took them 45 minutes to call me back, but by that time my problem was resolved. If I had called 911,1 would have had to piiy for two trips to and frotn For-, syth Medical Center. Since it was on a weekend, I could have had a possible four to five hour wait In the ER, and I was too sick to wait this length of time. If yoii have b^n a i>atient or visited anyone at Forsydi recently, the parkiiig his become iihpouibiei because'of an increased numter of patients there because our hospital is closed. Residents of Davie County, it Is time we talk to our county ofTi-' clals and.tell them It is time to get tlieir prion jles straight and Invest In health m o for our county instead of an aiipon. Please consider health care as the first priority^ ; ■ / ' ■ ■ ’ , Maybe all of us senior citizens should tnove to Cuba where the elderly are taken carc of more adequately. Maybe I would not feel so insecure about our health core in Davie Cpiinly if I had not had a medical emergency myself. Before our emergency room closed I had a feeling of security Just knowing It was there. I ask all resi dents to speak to county officials about improving our health care facilities. If it means an Increase in bur taxes, so be it. Which is more important, money orbur life? Or niaybe we shoujd go to Cuba and get some answers to what we ais doing wrong in the U.S. As a former employee of Davie County Hospital for more than 20 years, I too, have seen limes chang ing, but not completely denying our residents the health care we need and deserve. Leona McCulloh Advance S o m e th in g W ro n g W ith R e a s s e s s m e n t Tothoedlton With reference to Adele Thanos’ letter last week, there certainly seems to be something horribly, wrong with Iho reiil.c-state reassess- ipentp.rpgriirn here in Daylc.qqunty,,, My wife and I own and occupy a iwo-bcdroom Iwo-balh condo minium at Bermuda Village. The previous assessment valued our apartment at $144,620. The new assessment values it at $151,650, an increase of $7,030. Contrast ournew assessment with that of Tive of our neighbors who also own and occupy two-bedroom two-bath apartments on the same floor and in the same building in which we reside. Their five new assessments, reached by sonic strange appraisal - or more Please See Assessment • Page 3 L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d ^.The Enterprise Record welcotnes letters from its ifcadcrs. The letters majr be on topics 'of local, stale, national or inter-' natioiiaUssuesiV; r .'v! 'i' : : An effort will be inade to print all letters, provided they are riot libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and fo'r spacc..' A ll leiters^buid include the name and addres of the writer, including a signature. A telephone liiimber, not to be pub lished, is also reqiiest^. - . ' , . Please have letters iii the newspaper office nolaterthan 4 p.m. Monday of the week to bo published. Davie County En terprise Recoi P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emcw8@davie-cnterpri5e.com.; Are you pleased with your property tax revaluation? DAVIB C O U N TY E N T E E C O R D USPS14S-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. □wight Spatio........... Robin Fergusson....;.. Mike Earnhardt......... RayTutterow.;...... Brian Pitts... .........Editor/Publisher ..........General Manager ng Editor Karon Rickeil.... ..Adveitislng Director ..Sports Editor .....Clrculation/Claseilied Director Mockivlll* EntirpriH Davie Record Cooleeron Journal 19ie-1958 ' 1099-1858 1901-1871 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 ' . 1 , .. Subscription Rates 1 . Single Copy, 50 Cents ; r $20Per YearInN.C., J25 0utsi()eN.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; . Davie County Enterprise Record ' _ ■ P.O.'Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Dick Gamer Leroy McClamrock Randy Adklnson Nancy Murphy Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville “No, because i( went up “Nope.it’s too high, and “No. It went from S3,000 to “No. I don’t want to be ; considerably.” , it’s a political waste.” S1S.008 on 1.6 acres of land forced into selling iome-’ ; , i with no road &Dntage and thingju-sttopaythc - ,, ■ no >vay to get to it except taxes.” ‘ ‘ I ' 1'_______throughtmybadqwl.’’ ,________ D a le E a r n h a r d t M a d e R a c in g F u n F o r B o r d e r lin e F a n s As I became increasingly disenfranchised taith NASCAR over the past decade, there was one thing that kept me watching on occasion, that kept me looking over the articles in the newspapers and that kept me interested in what I thought was becom ing a sport so commercialized that the fun wasn’t there anymore, t It was Dale Earnhardt. ‘ The Man in Black. The Intimidaton ironhead. On Sunday, Dale Earnhardt's life . ended os his car crashed hard In a speedway wall on the final lap of the r Daytona 500. It was heartbreaking to watch as his son. Dale Earnhardt Jr., a darned good driver in his own right; ran to his dad’s car as he lay motion less inside. ’ Dale Earnhardt earned his nicknames. He earned the respect of the other drivers. Just last week, he cusscd out a Mike Bamhardt driver for making a "stupid" move pustiing him off the track. Even on Sunday, just an hour before his fatal crash, he . had given the famous one-ilnger salute to another driver who had pushed him a bit. That was Dale Earnhardt’s style. Race hard. Race to win. It’s a love of the sport and an internal drive that must be there for any athlete or sports program to l» successful. Dale Earnhardt had even earned the respect of many fans, even ones who didn't like him much. NASCAR fans are among the most loyal in the world, and Dale Earnhardt wasn't one of those guys that everybody liked. It was probably becouse he won so much. He called the shots the way he saw them. He didn't mince his words to be politi cally correct. Fans generally were Dale Earnhardt fans or they were fans of one of the 40 or so other drivers on the racing circuit. If you want a NASCAR fan to hate you, beat their favorite driver... again... and again ... and again... You get the picture. I didn't know him personally, but Dale Earnhardt appar ently was a very family ond home oriented man. He liked farming, and spent much time there near Mooresville, with his family, his farm, and of course, his racing enterprises. The winning driver Sunday actually drove a Dale Earnhardt: owned car. Dale Earnhardt was NASCAR's greatest driver ever. Thai's not to lake away from the Petty’s and Junior Johnson’s o f the worid, but Dale Earnhardt was in the sport from it’s Southern redneckville roots to its current status as . one of the most popular in the worid, with races in Las Vegas, California and Japan. He did it with that redneck attitude of old times, but in a time when more polished coiporate-owned drivers could only talk about who their sponsors are. Sure, Dale Earnhardt earned his share of money from commercials, but come race day, he didn't care what the sponsors thought when he gave his opinions of that day's race. Dale Earnhardt is a legend. It’s a wreck that NASCAR w ill never get over, and w ill have trouble overcoming to make 2001 a successful season. I just wonder how many other people out there w ill have trouble finding a reason to watch the race without No. 3 on the track. L e g is la tu r e S h o u ld Q u ic k e n P a c e A s C o m m itte e s A s s ig n e d By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives Three weeks into Ihe 2001 session of the General Assembly, activity continues at a snail’s pace. However, this Is likely to chongc, as the Speakers Office announced committee assignments this week and some committees have met. I have been assigned to Appropriations Sub-Committee on Capital, Financial Institutions, and Health. Also, permanent room assignments have been made, and 27 House members will be changing ofTiccs in the next 10 days. My office will stay Ihe same, Room 1023 in the Legislative Building. . HB 88 Funds to Prevent Birth Defects Would appropriate $400,000 from the General Fund for the expansion of the Birth Defects Monitoring Program, and $750,000 for the Statewide Folic Acid Campaign to educate pregnant women about the importance of folic acid in their diet while carrying a child. HB 89 Suspended Students Assigned to Alternative Pro grams This bill would establish a pilot program under which not more than five participating local school administrative units ' would place all students who arc on short-term out-of-schooI sus pension into an alternative learning program. One of the gools Is to provide the student an opportunity to complete and receive credit for work missed during the period of suspension. HB 90 Genenil Assembly Compensation Tied to State Em ployees COLA Would set a procedure for calculating an auto matic increase in compensation for the General Assembly by bas ing It on average increases for suite employees.. HB 92 Increase Nonresident Search Fee This would In crease the fee for nonresidents of NC from $ 10 to $25 for scorches of archived public records. HB93 Expand Child Abuse Definition To expand the dcfi- uiotilon orctittd abuM to Includc cases where a caretaker or dthei’ person causes or falsely reports symptbriu to'obtain oUterwise unneedeil medical care. ! HB 94 Quality Assurance Program To set up a customer service quality assurance program within the State Auditors Of fice, so as to ensure that persons receive quality services from A s s e s s m e n t P ro c e s s Q u e s tio n e d Continued From Page 2 likely, no appraisal at all, range from two lows of $144,150 to a high of $ 147,900. with Intermediate osscssments of $144,620 and $146,310. , The spread from the low appraisals of $144,150 to our high ap praisal of $ 151 ,650 is an amazing $7,500 - for what? Wc arc talking about identical aparttncnts.; I . I have filed a formal protest with the Davie County Msessor, but I failed to question In my letter the manner In which the “hired hand,” WPF Inc., cohdiicted its resenreh and what oversight Ihe assessor exerciscd during WPF’s work. I cannot believe that any business - and Davie County must be considered an actual budget ing business - can accept such grave discrepancies in any accounts or in any real estate assessments. Obviously we ore not alone in concern over real estote assess ments, for we have heard complaints from other Davie County resi dents who do not live where we reside. My belief is that some pro- . found statements about tHese new assessments- and apparently a whole batch of downward revised assessments-are required from the officc of the Davie County Assessor before what is'right and proper is accomplished., . ' ‘ After all. Davie County's proper role is to serve Its residents, not to penalize any of us unless wc break the law. ChesterB.Bahn ‘ Bermuda Village j " A L L Y S O N H . S A W T E L L E , C P A j I I I I I I state agencies. How unfortunate that something like this would have to be put into law. It should be an automatic given for any one who goes to any state agency for any kind of service. HB99 Local'DixMenu With Voter Approval This would add the possibility of six new local taxes, each of which, in order to be put into place, would be authorized by a local referendum with a majority of the voters approving Ihe tax. HB 102 Property Ibx Homesteod Exclusion To provide property tax relief to low-lncome elderly and disabled homeowners. HB106 Clarify Appeals to Local School Boards Pn>vidcs a specific list of final administrative decisions that may be ap pealed to the local school board. HB 107 Motorcycle Safety Act To modify Ihe requirement for the use of helmets by operators and passengers on motorcycles and to odjust the fee on private motorcycle registrations in order to provide additional funds for the Motorcycle Safety Program. HB 109 Reimbursement of Marriage/Famlly Therapists Authorizes Ihe reimbursement for licensed marriage and family therapists under Ihe State Health Plan for the treatment of mental health and chemical dependency. H B llO Korean War Veteran License Plate Authorizes the DMV to issue this special plate if they receive at least 300 appli cations for one. HB 111 Government Sales 'Hix Exemption An act to ex empt ccrtain government purchases from slate and local sales lax and to allow a sales tax refund to community colleges. HB114 AmerieanEx-PrisonersorWarHlghway Anactto designate US 70 In North Carolina as Ihe Blue Star Memorial and American Ex-Prisoners of War Highway. HB 115 Business Transactions Involving Public Funds Among other things, this bill would raise Ihe limit on the size of municipalities and transactions Ibat arc not subject to Ihe states current criminal provisions for self-dealing. HB 120 Funds for Home and Community Care Block Grant Would appropriate $30 million for services os the title indicates. • HB121 Senior Centers Funds Would appropriate $6 mil lion for Senior Centers across the state. HB 122 Funds for Prescription Drug Assistance Would appropriate $4 million to assist with prescription drag costs for those over age 65 who arc not eligible for full Medicaid benefits and have an income of not more than 150® of Ihe federal poverty level. HB 123 Increase 2nd Degree Arson Penally Raises the felony level for arson of an unoccupied building from Class G 10 Class E felony. We are finding that more and more folks arc discovering the' convenience of e-mail. If you want to communicate with our officc in that way, our address is juliah@ ncleg.net <malllo:jullahl3>nclcg.nei> It Is also helpful if you Include your regular mailing address with your c-mail correspondence In case wc need to send you information. Wc now have a new fax num-. her, which is 919-754-3182. Thank you for your interest in good govcramcnt, and I hope you have a wonderful week. . • Y o u r C o m m u n i t y V D o c i o n A n d A W h o l e L o t M o r e Urgent Care Center • Open 7-tlays a week, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Full-time physicians and staff of registered nurses • No appointment needed • Spanish-speaking staff Other Services • Comprehensive radiology services '• Medical services laboratory • Surgery center ,• Occupational hrahh services • Cardiac testing center • Pharmacy > • Medical specialists • Community Alternatives Program • Most insurance plans accepted Tax Return Preparation & Consulting Electronic FiUhg & Refund Loans Quickbooks* Professiptud Advisor n v; Walk-Ins Welcome Hours;Mon, Wed, Thurs Ikes.Fri Saturday 9:00-5:00 9:00-9:00 9.-00-4:00 I I I I I ■ i L O C A T E D A T 130 N C H W Y . 801 S O U T H | 1 (IntcrMctionofHwy.lsa&Hwy.SOl-BchindFiretUnionBonk) | 2 P H : (336) 040-5589 F A X (336) 940-5955 | . I CClip ad for 10% Dtacouni on indtuidual tax return prcpamfwfi « -notvahdwithanyotheroffer-expin84/16/01) L -------------^ - - ^ 1 D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P I T A L & URGENT CARE CENTE(l 223ijdospital Street • Mocksville *751:J; 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 New Labor Commissioner Promises To Be ‘Business Friendly’ By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enlciprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Speeches were rimdc focusing on partnenhlpj between labor and Industries at a legislative lun cheon held Friday, Feb. 9 at Ber muda Run Country Club. The event was sponsored by Dnvie County Chamber of Com merce nnd several local Indus- Irles. The focus of the luncheon was "the healthy workplace" and key speakers from Raleigh were featured; Commissioner Cherle Berry of the N.C. Dept, of La bor, and Julia Howard of the N.C. House of Representatives. Davie Chamber of Com merce President Scott Gantt opened the luncheon by saying, “I hope that you will leave with a better understanding of how we can work together with a better business Industry.” Also attending the luncheon were N.C. Republican Senate representative Bingham, and Deputy Commissioner of Occu pational Safety and Health John Johnson. Mocksvllle Town Manager Terry Brallcy spoke about the county's Industrial base and how Davie is ranked 24th among 100 counties In North Carolina lor workplace efliclency. Julia Howard, former mem ber of the Mocksvllle Town Board, has represented Davie County for the last 12 years In Ihe North Carolina General As sembly. "It’s always a pleasure 10 come back to Davie," Howard said, “It’s an honor to stand In front of you, my friends from Davie County." The highlight of the luncheon was Commissioner Berry's ad dress. "I hope In Ihe next few' minutes to let you know what your department of labor will The legislative luncheon drew a large crowd of many from Davie and surrounding counties. Rep. Julia Howard Is at the podium. W I.™' Davie County School Superintendent Bill Steed talks with Berry and Howard North Carolina Labor Commissioner Cherle Berry shakes hands following their speeches. with Luther Potts. accomplish." Beny was sworn in on Jan. 6 as Ihe first woman to hold the stale seat in Ihe department of labor. "We need to be friends and partners. I hope to be a friend, and I hope lo carry that altitude 10 everything I do.” Berry’s agenda Includes making her de partment a value lo Industries. "We don't want lo have to harass employees. We don’t want people to feel like they need a court order lo let us in the door.” Berry hopes that enforcement and compliance of labor rules will help keep unscrupulous op erators out of the state and pro tect employees from harm and unfair treatment. "I firmly be lieve North Carolina businesses arc doing Ihcir best to keep their workplaces safe," Berry said, “I want 10 make sure laws, rules, and regulations make sense lo people. Our workers are too much of an asset to us lo ignore situations we can correct." Berry talked about the con cern she has over the decline of manufacturing based industries in North Carolina. "I halo to see us losing people trained lo do Jobs. When we don'l do our best 10 keep them here we damage the community. We shouldn'tbe losing these Jobs, folks." Berry’s firm sund against the federal ergonomic standard lhat w ill kick in this October throughout North Carolina was evident. "In North Caroijna we need lo take steps lo make it go away. We don’t need it." She went on lo call the standard a "delrlmenlal piece of bureau cratic nightmare to be. put on businesses”. Berry urged all lo find a new altitude in the labor department as well as promising lo do her part to meet the goals of helping businesses understand Ihe neces sity of rules to keep workplaces and workers safe. Members Appointed To Board Of Equalization And Review . Continued From Pace 1____ M ocksvllle and contractor Stacy Comal/.er of Advancc. Alternates are Hillsdale den tist, Dr. Jerry Hauser, Smith Grove farmer Wayne Bogcr and retired accountant Bob Rose of Ihe Comalzcr coinmu- nity. County commissioner Ken W hite said the new board members neprescnl a range of work backgrounds from across the county. "This group represents farmers, construction people, bankers, atlomcys, real cslale people... people wc think have actual knowledge of true value of property In the county." Equalization board mem bers w ill receive $25 per meet ing, with the chalnnan receiv ing $30. New Housing Is Banned For Month In Cooleemee Area The Greater Statesville Chamber of Commerce Presents , ...One O f The Greatest Entertainers O f All Time! MICKEY ROONEY “ONE MAN ONE W IFE SHOW ” Friday, March 2,8:00 p.m. Statesville Civic Center Tickets $25.00 Sponsored By IE d e n G a r d e n s 'AN loiMatiiiHioititiNacouuuMin Special Guest Star Jan Chamberlin Rooney Musical Director: Sam Kriger Tickets available at The Greater Statesville Chamber oj Commerce and all Piedmont Bank Locations F o r M ore In fo rm a tio n (704) 873-2S92 D o n't G et Bum edI You can be flned up lo $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C.Smokifmm optn burning can caitn MrtMU W,A. prohttms ana pollutt tfn air, Thai't why tht Jto/r regulaies open bunting. Only leaves. or ‘ other plant growth can be burned. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN; •Garbage, paper and cardboard ~ id other lubber products g materials, tiKludtng lumber•Tires and•DuUdtngi..*------------------o"------- •Wire, plulla and syntheUe malcrtaU •Asptiall shingles and heavy oils •Paints, housewld chemicals and agricultural products ______________________________________.•bundngindu campfires, outdoor barbecues and txinflrva for festive occasions. Landownen also can open bum vegeUtion todear land or rightoH>f- way, provided dut: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 ajn. and 6 pjn. ■ ■bnmpimlu hmd by tht N.C DMilon o/FttnIt gtiwta, Hi ar any localimmiiumt 4a nolmHUtimtoHfiom/oUffUrliit. IkiuiMtMtr^litj/niUl. rermenlMfomttloii.eantMCti ■ Wlnitan.Sal<niRa|^nalOlllca DMalonolMrDuallty ’ N.C.Deponni«nlotEnvtronni«nt and Natural Resources Phone; (3M IT7HM 0 (rtilaadpakirorbya vfoUlor o( Hi« op«n burning law.) Continued From Page 1 never recorded. When. Spill man resubmitted his request in 1998, county commissioners didn’t vote for or against the proposal, and a month later changed rules lo disallow single-wide manufactured housing. Spillman said he had fol lowed the county ordinance. "They keep wanting'ot change the laws that changes the restriclions on driveways,' but I haven't found those ] laws,” Spillman s a id .ijj'ti changed it before out of cotir- < tesy.” ' ■ The orginal 16 driveways bn N.C. 801 was changed to ' seven, with lots sharing Ihe^ same drive.’ “ I've been through that book In '95 and '98 and I don't know what the problem is." • Spillman walked out of Ute planning board meeting, and then returned. . •. ' He said it Isn’t fair to change' rule.i as you go. "He’s (planning director John Gallimore) got mo liefore ya’II when 1 should be before another board. 1 don't know what I’m supposed to do. I’m lost. 1 don’t understand. I’m wasting ya'lls timeand you’re sure-gum wasting mine.” Planning board member Daphne Frye told Spillman the issue wasn’t as simple as he thought. The planners have to consider the impact on schools, on traffic... “We just don't have good information on these lots." ', . ;'(i Spillman said that other plans could cause more iraHlc. ! '.“ I would hate to know ya’ 11 stalled this (for Cooleemee to vdeyclop new guidelines)," Spillman said. . : PlanningboardchalrEdVo- gler assured Spillman there ■ was no stalling, it was there was a prelithinai^ subdivision ] plat before them that didn’t , meet requirements, ■ : ' Planning board'member d im Junker said thot while he didn't approve of‘Spillman’s; plan because ii didn’t fit into the overall plan for Ihe area, he .1 should have been told that, ’ '* G E T D IR E C T V N O W ! RECEIVE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: Here's how to get a $200 ralMte from DiRECm tuykRiOUUCTVtitiM. Purtntt* I prMlwyi4l lr«Kl*T«n Buy any DIRECIV SysifmBscribe to TOTAL CHOICE* programming, and get a Free Standard Installation. Offer ends April It, 2001 J t HE PH0M PLACE '121 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 H J M o n .-F rl.'S tS O a m -S p m DIRECTV. : UAVIK COiiNtV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - S She Said-He Said: Man Found Guilty Of Assault On Female The following cases were dls>. posed of in Davie District Court' Feb. 13 with Judge Wayne l£ MichWi presiding. Assistant D it Mary tovington was prosecutor.'- - Christopher Alexander^ speeding 80 in a 25 rcduced to 64 in a 55, sentenced to S50 and cost. - Magdaleno C. Arias, posses* slon of drug parophemalia, dis* missed for insufficient evidence. ** Alejandro Barrera, driving left of center/educed to improper equipment, sentenced to S25 and coH} open container after consum* Ing aicohol, prayer for judgment contiiiued. , •-Joseph Michael fiartha, ^s* session of drug paraphernalia re* duced to simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to S50 and ^ cost. Langley BHzabelh Bass, speeding 90 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced lo $50 and cost • Alonzo Bell, speeding91 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sen* 't IVIan C a n ’t G o O n A n y C o u n ty S c h o o l P r o p e r ty A 20-year^)ld Davie man was ordered not to go on the pre mises of any county school af ter pleading guilty in district court Feb. 15 to a number of charges In a visit he made to Davie High School. Darren Timothy McBrayer .was found at Davie High after being told not to be there. He • made disgusting remarks to die principal and a coach. He had rolling papers In his possession, and a knife was found in the trunk of his vehicle, according to assistant district attorney fMary Covington. McBrayer went lo the school to see his brother and some friends. He has never been In any serious trouble though he suffers ■ from depression and other psy chological problems requiritig „4ni«Uo«llon>MTii thti, a llo rn e yyi Grady McClamrockV f The knife discovered In his' trunk was for use on his job, he explained. , McBrayer pled guilty to dis orderly conduct, second degree trespassing, possession of drug paraphernalia and improper equipment, which was reduced from speeding 69 In a 55. He was sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years. He was ordered to pay a $100 Tine and court costs. Covington dismissed the - weapon charge, citing insuffi- cient evidence because the util ity knife was found In his trunk, but Judge Wayne L. Michael or dered the weapon destroyed at her request. A charge of no li cense was dismissed because he has a driver's license. Man Going To Jail When Son Misses School Day A Davie man will go to jail every time tils 15 year-old son i , has an unexcused absence from school. , . ■ i Richard Blackmon pled guilty 10 violating |he school at- . tendance law Feb. 15, in Davie . District Court. ' A student at North Davie Middle School, Blackmon's son - has missed 22 days of school - 19 unexcused, according,to . prosecutor Mary Covington.; ‘ The boy has been expelled and thrown off Uie bus for be-, haviorproblems.Blackmoiiand. j his wife have had a lot of trouble with him and have done all they can, said (kfense atloraey Grady McCIaitirock. ; JuidgeWayheLMIehaelcon- liiiued prayer for judgment on. ; the candition lhe child attends sc)tbql.'For eveiy unexcused •. absehee.hit child receives, i: - Blackmon inust spend two flights in jail. leneed to J50 and cost. - Thomas Smith Chaunccy, driving while license risvoked,. prayer for judgment continued on cost; driving after consuming al cohol, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Aubrey Draughn, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued oh cost; flctltlous, cancelled or re voked registration, no liability In surance, no registration, coitccied. - Jason Marshall Duncan, reckless driving lo endanger re duced to unsafe movement, prayer forjudgment conUnued on cost. -Michael L. Dyson, probation violation, probation modined lo Include immediate payment of $540 and futun wage withhold ing by employer. - Clay Wisdom Evans, speed ing 101 in a 70 reduced to care less and reckless driving, sen tenced to $ 100 and cost. - Jamar Matthew Grant, speed ing 82 In a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, senunced lo $100 and cost: driving while license re voked, dismissed per plea. - Joseph Franklin Hare, speed ing 74 in a 55 reduced lo Improper equipment, sentenced to $50 and cost. -Ivan Oral Hodges, DWl, sen tenced to one year In prison sus pended two years widi supervised probadon, seven days in jail, sub stance abuse assessment, must surrender license, $400 and cost; failure to slop for stop sign or flashing red light, driving after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - David Eugene Howell, con- IribuUng to die delinquency of a minor, dismissed at request of prosecudng wlmess. - Mandy Pooie Hunt, speeding 89 in a 70 rcduced to 74 in a 70. sentenced to $25 and cost. '' - Carl Stacy Johnson, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecudng witness. -AndreaFunderburkJones,hit and run failure lo stop for prop erty damage, dismissed per civil settlement. - James Michael Jones, speed ing 80 In a 55 reduced lo 64 In a 55, sentenced lo $50 and cost. -Selo G. Kisangani, speeding 95 In a 70 reduced 10 careless and . reckless driving, providing flcd- tious information to otncer, sen tenced to $100 and cost; reslsUng a public officer, dismissed per plea. - Domingo Rodriguez Lopez, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed tor insufficient evi dence. - Roger Carroll Finer Jr., speeding 58 In a 35 reduced lo 44 In a 35, failure to wear seat bell, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Stanley Livingston Pruill, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. - Laura Kim Riley, reckless driving 10 endanger, dismissed for Insufficient evidence. - Danielle L. Robertson, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setUement. - Brandon Lee Sandy, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days In jail suspended two years. r SamanUia K. Sangeel, speed ing 97 In a 70 reduced lo careless and reckless driving, sentenced lo $50 and cost. - Svalas Ravon Squire, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced 10 $100 and cost; inspec- By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record A man was ordered to pay court costs after being found guilty of assault on a female fol lowing testimony in Davie Dis trict Court Feb, 15. Cornel Conner put his hands on her shoulders and attempted to kiss her in Ihe stockroom at McDonald’s while she was working diere In June, said 16- year-old Jettie Patton. After she got away from him, Patton said she reported the In cident to the manager nnd was allowed to go home. INvo days later she quit her Job. At the time of the alleged as sault, Patton said she was 15. Conner was 30. Days before the incident, she testined lhat Conner had talked lo her about sex and told her he would like to kiss her. She had reported lhat to Ihe manager. Her father Jerry Patton lold Judge Wayne L. Michael his daughter Is an honest person he has never known to make false accusations. She had kept Ihe first incident from him, but the day she claimed Conner had touched her, she was frightened and didn't want to go back to work. He had North Carolina for 30 days, $100 . triedtodiscusstheincidenlwlth andcosl;drivlngleflofcenter,dis- the manager and owner of the tion violadon, permitting opera tion of a vehicle with no insur ance, expired reglsiratlon, dis missed per plea. - Mltbura Vance Stevens, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days In jail sus pended two years, 24 hours com munity service, $100 and cost; failure 10 wear seal bell, dismissed per plea. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, proba- don violadon, sentence acUvated. - Rotonda R. Stroud, misde meanor larceny, sentenced lo 30 days In jail suspended two years, 24 hours community service, must not go on premises of Wal-Mart, $100 and cost - Vicki Gall Sutphln, Injury to personal property, dismissed by judge. -VictorinoV.Vasquez. proba don violadon, 60 and 30 day jail sentences aedvated to run concur rently. - Amy Elaine Walker, speed ing 92 In a 70 reduced m exceed ing a safe speed, sentenced to $50 and cost; no operator's license, dismissed. ' - Margot Sigmon Whlsnant, speeding 85 in a 65 rcduced to 74 in a 65, sentenced to $50 and cosL -KlsukYoo,DWI,senU!nced to 60 days In jail suspended two years, substance abuse assess ment, no driving privilege in Hicks made a motion for dis missal of the charge. What Patton alleges is sexual harass ment, which Is not a criminal mailer, she argued. She also sug gested the state Ijad failed to meet Its bunlen of proof beyond a reasonable doubt. Prosecutor Mary Covington argued that assault is any un wanted touching, which Is what Paltoii claims happened. Though this is a case of one person’s word against another's, she pointed out that die victim quit her job because she was uncom fortable being near Conner. Normally In a ease of one person’s word against another’s, Michael said dicrc is no reason to believe one more than the other, but in Ibis case he is con vinced of Conner's guilt because Palton had nothing to gain by lying. She immediately loid her parents what had happened. He ordered Conner lo pay court costs and lo have no con tact with Ihe victim or family. missed per plea. Failed To Appear - Michael A. Hernandez, mis demeanor larceny. - Donnie Ray James, driving while license revoked. - Jon C. Scahlll, speeding 84 Ina70. restaurant but received little re sponse, he said. He has nothing lo hide, Conner tesllfled. If he ever touched her, it was accidentally bumping into her. "She's a child," he said. Defense attorney Lynne A U T O IN S U R A N C E • DWIs? • Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW txmPAmmsi LOW UOmLYPAWEHTSI CALL 751-0669 A 'Sr o' at's m a name f f i ;A t ^i: D avis R egional M e d ica l G onlor.w o liave cliangeJ o u r nam e to tnoro.aco uiaU ly— " efleot tKo com preliensivB range o f program s and services w e,provide. B o m o f a p roud tra d itio n , today, D avis is the regional m eJical center tiia t is trin g in g sta te -o f-tke -a rt lie a llK care te clin o lo gy to Ire d e ll and__________• tlie su rro u n d in g counties in clu d in g : ^ • 2 4-liour Emergency Department w illt specializeil Cliest R iin Services and NursoFirst ■ Assessment . ' • • M eJ-Key Express Registration Services • Comprekehsive M aternal C kilJ Services w itk Leautifully appointed Single Room LD R P accommodations, dedicated t^diatric U n it and Advanced Care Level II Nowbom Nursery . i • R in Management Center • * '' . ■ • C kronic Disease Center for tke Treatment of Diabetes and \{^tinds , • R yckiatrio Services *' , , ’ y li- ; ‘ ' • Skilled,Nursing U n it (Vjjj,. • Intensive/Coronary Care U n it ' Neurodiag'nostio Services including a S lw p Diagtiostlc ,lfn it i “ ^'p^jj*j5pkysical, Occupational & Aquatic Tkerapies;' i4 'y ;J ^ S p p rls Medicine.Program ^ j ■ • N C Slate Certified Cardiac Rekak Rogram {Heartbeats) ‘ ' ■ FVilmonary Rekak Services ' ' i ^ ■ Stereotactic Breast B io p ^ Services ’ ..I 'i* ’Cardiac Catketerization Diagnostic Radiology Services w itk advanccdi^^uclear Medicine, .Ultrasound, and .CAT: ^ '^ ; S c a n 'C l i ' iviS; ’ .Open & traditional M R I services ■ ■ ' ‘ 'vV- i, "^•■'/.•I'GaslroenierologyServices ‘ ’ |? f j j ' '■ ' ’ ' • Pkysician Referral Services . . ■ ' ; ■'. • Extensive C om m unity O utreack and Education ^ • N ational Association of Senior Friends A ll o f lh i8...plus, 9 8 % o f o u r patients rate o u r service good to excellent and say tke y w ill re tu rn to D avis K egioiial w ken tke y need m edical care, D a v is R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r Tlie difference is d e a r .th e choice is yours. v" Is n 't it tim e you ckoose D avis Regional M edica l C e nte r for. yo u r ke a ltk care. ^ D A V IS REG IO N AL ! ; Conveniently located at 1-40, Exit 154 in Statesville, f To le aih m uro liko u t o u t com prekensive program s and services call 704-838-7106i .i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased. $2 representing $1,000. • Keith D. Holmes to Angela R. Godbey. I lot. Mocksville, $167. • Westvlew Development Co. to Olcnn Johnson Builders, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $63., A r r e s t s • Steven Philip Gray and Pamela M. Gray to Josephine Maylleld, i lot, Mocksville, $145. ' • Wayne M. James and Jean S. James toMargaret Burton and Paul L Burton. 1 lot, Shady Grove, $370. • Hilda D. Davis, Lester P. Dyson and Nancy L Dyson, John C. Dyson and Carol S. Dyson, Marie D. Fuller. William T. Dyson Jr. and Sheila P. Dyson. Raymond L. Dyson and Janice 0. Dyson and Alice D. Lawson to John C. Dyson and Carol S. Dyson (half interest) and Dyson Living Trust (half Inter* est), 2 tracts, $387. !' • Larry McDaniel Builders to Robert M. Sansone and Jean M. Sansone, IIot.Calahaln,$192. <• Edward C. Damhanit and Doris W. Bamhardt to Pua] B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Wiliord, 1.22 acres. Mocksville. $38. • Paul B.Wiliard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard to Timothy U ( Pennington. 1.22 acres, Mocksville.. $210. • Davie County Chamber of Commerce to Grady L. TUtterow, 3 lots, Mocksville, $252. . Sally W. Smith and Grady L. McClamrock Jr„ acting ascoH^m* missipners to Neal C. Foster and Kimberly L. Foster, 2.95 acres, Farmington,$62. V • CentrarCarollna Bank&’I>ust Co. to 0. Allen Mebane. rtract, Mocksville, $700. , . • Davis Building Inc. to Edwin L. Spaulding and R Kim Spaulding, I lot, Farmington, $656. - • Jeffrey Daran Hayes, and Nancy M. Hayei to.Randall, B.', . Hopc,.l lot,Farmlngton.'$50p..., ^ - I • J. Franck Construciion io. James M. Sckiila and Rebecca ’ Sekuliu 1 lot. Shady Grove. $384. ■■ -’Joseph Mason and Minnie ’ Mason to Sherri Diggs and Brian - Diggs, 1.62 acres. Fulton. ' • ’ rThe follqwing were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Dept. -Misty Dawn Hall. 21. Wood- leaf, uicjled Feb. iSrorDWI.drlv- ing with license revoked, resisting, obstructing, and delaying. Trial dote; Marchs. -Johanna Hilboum Beal. 23. of 179 Fulton Rood, Advance was ar« rested Feb. 13 for worthless check. Trial date: April 3. - Barry Gene Rivers. 37, of 129 Ho]manSt..Mocksviliew|U arrested Feb. 13forassaui( inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Feb. 15. -JennlferGreyBaity.34, Yad« kinville, arrested Feb. 13 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 16. - James Frederick Hallesy, 41, of 231 Macy Langston Lane, Mocks* ville wasanestedFeb. 13forfailure to return rental property, simple possession of marijuana, and pos session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: March 8. ' - Larry Stephen Davis Jr., 29, of 70 Whitney Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 14 for failure to pay. , -NoeIArgueta-Martlnez,23,of 219 McCullough Road, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 14 for DWJ. having open container of alcohol In n.ve* hide after consuming. Trial date: MarchS. -Daniel Enoch Matthews, 25, of Winston-Salem (Not the Mocks- ville police o^cer) was arrested Feb: 15 for breaking and entering. Trial date: March 22. - — Everett L Anderson. 31. of 207 Railroad St., Mocksville was arrested Feb, 15 for failure to'pay fine. Trial date: Feb. 22. , - James Mauer, 23. of Winston- Salem was arrested Feb.'16 for fail ure to appear. Trial date: March 1. . - Ma^ Courtney Berry, 42, of 113 Fastall Drive, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 16 for breaking and entering. Trial date: March 8. -Orosco Rousel Arellano. 19, ofYadkinvlliewasarrestedFeb. 16 for no license, open container, and failure to slop at a stop sign. Trial date: March 2. -Amanda Dyson, 19, of 1013 Daniel Road. Mocksville was ar-' rested Feb. 17 for failure to appear. Trial'dale: March 8. -Danny Lee McGuire, 57. of Winston-Salem was arrested Feb. 17 for DWI,'and driving left of cen ter. Trial dale: March 2. ^ : -Domingo Gonzalez, 53, of Statesville was arrested Feb. 18 for DW!. Trial date: March 8. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following Incidents were re- portedtothe Davie County Sheriffs Department. - On Feb. 9 Betty Smith re ported a pick-up truck and money were stolen from a residence on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. -Larry Bridgewater, principal of North Davie Middle School, re ported a simple assault on a student at the school on Feb. 13. - Robert Landry,' principal of South Davie Middle School, re ported possession of alcohol by a ' minor on the school property Feb. 13. -On Feb. 13 William Head re ported money was stolen from a home on Daniel Road near Mocks- ville. - On Feb. 14 Rex Allen, assis tant principal ofDavleHighSchool, reported possession of marijuana, and drug paraphernalia on school property. - Stacy Hege reporteda safe was stolen from a residence on McKnight Road. Advance on Feb. 14. - William Campbell, principal of South Davie Middle School, re ported an undisciplined Juvenile at the school on Feb. 15. - On Feb. 15, Robert Landry, principal of South Davie Middle School, reported disonJerly conduct at the school. - Larry Bridgewater, principal of North Davie Middle School, re- portedasimpieassauitontheschool property, Feb. 16. -On Feb. 16 James Dyson re ported a chalnsaw was stolen from theN.C. Department ofTransporta- tlon, Westside Drive, Mocksville. - Howard Leonard reported chainsaws were stolen from a stor age building on Greenhill-Road, Mocksville, Feb. 16. - Elda Paterick of Advance re-' ported a purse was stolen at Food Lion In Hillsdale on Feb. 17. -Paiil Williams of Mocksville reported credit card fraud on Feb. 17. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following Incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. • Someone attempted to deposit acounterfelt $100 bill into the Bank of Davie. It was reported Feb. 12. • A counterfeit $20 bill was passed at BB&T, Gaither Street, it was reported Feb. 13. - The larceny of $10 worth of gasoline was reported Feb. I3from Rushco, Yadklnville Road. • The larceny of a 1998 Chevro let S-10 truck, brown, was reported Feb. 16 from 334 Windward Cirele. • The larceny of a license lag from a vehicle was reported Feb. 17 from II19 Yadklnville Road. •Thelarceny ofjewelry.alarge amount of cash, credit and calling cards, a pockeibook and moiel cer- tiflcaie were reported stolen from the Davie County Courthouse on Feb. 15. ■ , •Trespassing was reported Feb. 16 on property at 579 S. Salisbury St., It was reported Feb. 16. • A viscious dog was running loose on Whitney Road, It was re ported Feb. 15. • The breaking, entering and tar- . ceny of A CD stereo, speakers and amplifier from a vehicle parked off Eaton Road wu reported Feb. 16. -The larceny of $ 12.25 worth of gasoline from Rushco, Yadklnville Road, was reported Feb. 16. Arrest - Bninl Patrick Cody, 20, of 269 Mount View Drive, was charged Feb. 13 with breaking, entering and iarccny from a motor vehicle. Trial date: March 8. lyafllc Accidents , .-A Woc^Ieaf man was charged ' with driving without a license, fail ure to reduce speed and carrying a concealed weapon after a wreck at 9:54 a.m. Feb. 12 on South Main Street. Juan Jose Landaverdi, 33, failed to Slop the 1987 Honda he was driv ing before It struck the rear of a 1993 Honda driven by Eric B. Kimbrough, 27, of 268 Milling Road Apt [-7. reported Oftlcer R.A. Donathan. • * * * • Kimberly Brown Griffith, 35, of 145 Hodson MHP, Advance, failed to stop the 1995 Saturn she was driving on South Davie Middle ' School Drive at 9:50 o.m. Feb. 12 before it strtick the rear of a 1996 ’ Ford driven by Lynn Hicks Byerly, ,, 46. of 12 W. Depot St., reported Chief J.R. Keller. ' H ig h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County. Mao Faces Two Charges A Mocksville man was charged WUh' r»\ture''to'ytci<l and drtving’ without a license after a wreck on US. 601Southat4;05p.m. Feb. 12. Denny Von Livengood, 49, of 179 McCullough Road, drove a 1989 Pontiac from the McCullough Road Slop sign onto U.S. 601, Into the path of a 1986 Ford driven by Donnie Randall Garretson, 32, of 1185 Daniel Road, Mocksville, re ported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged ACooleemee man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 5:15 p.m,Feb. 12. Michael Hoyte Livengood, 43, of 124 Watts St.. failed to stop the 2000 Ford he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1997 Nissan pickup driven by Kimberiy Eiaine Verspriile. 28, of 113 Covington Drive. Advance, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Driver HIU Brick Column Advance-teen was charged ' with excee'ding'a safe speed and expired inspection after a wreck on Redland Road at 9:15 a.m. Feb. 16. Shanna Leigh Ibylor, 16, of 145 AlvisTrail, wasdrivlnga 1992 Ply mouth that went off the road to the right, striking a culvert landscaped with rocks and colliding with a brick column at the entrance to TRL Trucking, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. ’ . , Advance Woman la Wreck Maud Smith Ellerbe, 82, of414 Burton Road, Advance, was drivin a 1993 Buick on Peoples Creek . Road at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 14 when It went on*the road to the right, stmck a tree, continued and struck another tree and overturned, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Winston-Salem man was' charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 3:40 • p.m. Feb. 16.- — ' Juan Bacho Vasquez, 28, failed to stop thel988 Mercury he was driving before It struck in the rear a 1999 Chevrolet truck driven by Ja son Conley Daniel, 20, of 216 ^w - ell Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driving Left Of Center Charged A Mocksville man was charged with driving left of (xnter after a wreck on Joe Road at 1:45 p.m. Feb. 17. Robert Joel Crotu, 20, of 1687 Deadmon Road, told Trooper AJ. Farmerthathesneezed,causingihe: 1991 Ibyota truck he was driving: to cross the center line and strike a ■ 1994 Ford driven by Jesus Ascencio Violanle, 25, of 128 Ibm C. Lane, Mocksville. . F ir e s Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Feb. 12: Jcnisalcm, 5:25 p.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile acci dent; Cooleemee assisted; Foric as sisted. Feb. 13: County Line, 12:05 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile acci dent: William R. Davie, 6:01 p.m., Eaton Church Road, smoke In area. Feb. 14: Shefneld-Calahain, 5:31 p.m., U.S. 64 West, firealarm; Center assisted; Advance, 5:33 p.m.. Peoples Creek Road, automobile accident. ■ f- . Feb.l5:Mocksviile, 1:11 p.m.. Medical Associates, car leaking fuel: Center, 2:44 p.m., 1-40 East, re ported vehicle fire; County Line assisted. Feb. 16: County Line, 4:48 o.m.. 1-40 West, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 9:32 am., Redland Road, automobile accident; Fann- Ington assisted: Farmington, 10:32 p.m., Fanningion Road, power line fire; Fork, 10:44 p.m..U.S. 64 East. tree down In road. ‘ Feb. 17: Mocksville. 8:15 p.m., Davie Village, kitchen fire; Fork assisted. Feb. 18: Smith Grove. 12:28 p.m.. Juney Beauchamp Road, struc ture fire; Comtazer assisted; Ad vance assisted; Fannington assisted: William R. Davie, 12:40 p.m./ standby to assist; Fork, 12:40 p.m.^ standby to assist. Feb. 19: Mocksville. 10:40p.m.^ Rollingwood Drive, fire alarm; Jenisaiem assisted. Hickory Woman Charged A Hickory woman was charged with having an open container of ; alcohol and possession of marijuana after a wreck on (-40 at noon Feb, Angda Noel Wiliccrsbri.22iwa5’' driving a 1996 Pontiac that went Into the median.' She told Trooper A. A. Justice she was forced into the median by the truck. The truck driver. Calvin Blaine Petticord, 51, of 262 Deacon’s Way, Mocksville.. said the car was aitempllng a pass in the median. Four Deer Struck Four deer were struck on Davie roads: • Edward Anthony Hill, 35, of 432 Redland Road. Advance, at , 5:25 o.m. Feb. 15 on Redland Rood; • Bubby Gale Carter, 20, of 505 RIvervlcw Road, Advance, at 7:20 a.m. Feb.,16on Deadmon'Road; • Un Hunter Bailey,'30, of 5175 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville. at 10:15 a.m.Feb. 17on U.S. 601 North; and • Nonna Jean Beatty, 56, of Yad- kinville. at 6:15 a.m. Feb. 14 on . Wyo Road. ‘g ’ . n . ' g ’ Interior Designs Full Scrvice Design Accessories , Window Treatments ' Bedding Ensembles S llkT ra :^'*' PlaAls ' li^ e J io u i Carry G if t Item s Floor Coverings ^ Mini Blinds ' Monday • Friday 9;00 - 5:00 3S60-C Clemmons Rd.r m ^ -r CIcmmons.NC (Next Door (o Ubrary)anddirisiineL.y{^e IDS Associates (336) 766-9918! Bible Baptist Church M tpinitnt • Fundamtntal Pastor, Don Jones • 33&77M737 wonsttpmits! SundtySchool.iOMiWonhlpSMVlM-llMiSundiyMtM.KmWwimwtayTdOpn * eUO Stytra Ftny Rd • Ciwnmoftt, NC I A N N Q .B O G A R D .M D .P A Kathy J.Teasdall,MD . > Stephanie Nance, Audiologist ,. Johnette Shultz, Assistant We are pleased to announce our new location, effective January 1,2001 DAVIE CO. HOSPITAL 223 Hospital street, Mocksville, NC Wednesday Only Ofllce Hours: 9am-5pm , OlTicD# (336) 751-8996 PRACTICE LIMITED TO EAR, NOSE & THROAT Wo aro accepting new patients C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P * C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P TownSJ?i.ntr.. COMBINED SAVINGS OF OVER $8Q00 ON ALL] aQrandCaravans t-j -. fhiinihntitt * ~ -Grand Charokees a '■ ^ . ;2l •IlllISPECIAI CLEARANCE 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laiedo 6 cytn iute, PW, POL, ktylMS Utiy, tltt,crulM, 2000 Jeep Cherokee 4 Dr. Sport >ecyt.. *1110. PW. POL. k^i«M«ntry. tltt,cnilu. ; roof rack, lunterMn 2000 Dodge Grand Caravan SE W V0, front A fM r’WC * No#l, PW. POL, tut. 2000 Dodge . Neon 4 Dr. , Auio, A/C, 4 dlie. CD, crulM, kayltss Antry.' , POL,pow«rtrucli Mcurity Bittern, 7 5 1 . 5 9 4 8 1 , prtMl riM IM, t MM. Mm 1 -8 a 6 ^ 9 - 3 7 6 1 I C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E ■ J E g P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P I r If ' i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - 7 Free Prostrate Screening Ciinic March 3 A fjrm prostate screening _The prostate is located below the will be held on Saturday,' March liladiler and surrounds the ure- 3,from 8 a.m.-noon sponsored 'thra, the tube that takes urine by the Davie Health bepartment, Trom the bladder to outside the NovantjHealth, Cancer Services 'tody. The main function of the ofDavle. and the Davie Depart- ' prostate is to produce fluid for "’“ Vqf,Social ScrelcMl ,«men,.whlch transports sperm. y, This screening will be held at „ Two tests ate available to help the health department on Hospi- detect prostate problems, the tal Street In Mocksville. Screcn- digital rectal examination and ing which includes a prostate .uhe prostate-specific antigen exam, PSA blood test, and con- (PSA test). Every male age 40 sultatlon will be available at no and older should have a digital charge Jo tneti not under a , rectal examination as part of a physician's'care for the treat- regular annual physical chcckup. m<»t'of prostate problems. lb make'an appoinwient, call the health department 751 -8700. Office hours are \fcnllay-Friday, between;8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. The. prostate is part of the male reproductive system. It’s a walnut-shaped gland made up of muscular and glandular tissues. Healthy men'age 50 and older should have a digital examina tion and a PSA test every year, accorfihg to the American Uro logical Association. Males with a family history of prostate cancer and Aftican- Amcrican men are at higher risk for prostate cancer. They should What: Frea Prostrate Test When: Saturday, March 3 Time: 8 a.m.-noon Where: Davie Health Dept How: Call 751-8700 for appt. have both tests every year start ing at age 40. Men who develop any of the following urinary problems should see their doctor: • a weak urinary stream; • difliculty starting urination; • frequent urination; • urgency (diniculty postpon ing urination); , • awakening frequently at _ night to urinate; . ' ' • intemiption of the stream (stopping aiid starting); • blood in urine; or, • paiii arid burning on urina-' tiOn. . ; Benign prostatic hypctplasia (BPH) is a noncancerous en largement of the prostate that may cause difUculty in urination. BPH is not cancer and is more common than prostate cancer. It does not cause canccf. but a man for white men. A man with a fa- can have BPH'and ptostale can- tlierorbroihcrwiihproslaiecan- cer at the same time. cer is also at greater risk. Some ■ Prostate canccr is the most ' studies are suggesting that a commpniy-diagnoscd caficer In high-fat diet may be a factor in American men. and the second .leading cause of canccr deaths. African Americans, and men with a family history of prostate canccr, have a greater chance of developing the disease. One of every lOmcn will de velop prostate canccr at some Isapartofthe aging process and .. tjme .in.thcir lives, and .the is found in men age 50 and older, chance of developing prostate More than half of all men older cancerincrcascswithagc.Morc than age 60 have BPH. and by than 80 percent of all prostate ageSO.abouteightoutof lOmcn cancers are diagnosed in men have it. Men can have BPH and not have any symptoms. Fewer than half of all men with BPH ever show any symptoms of the dis ease. BPH is not cancer and it age 65 and older. It has iieen found that Afri can American males have the highest rates of prostate canccr In the world. Kates arc 30 pcr- ccnt higher for black men than developing prostate canccr. I Most prostate canccrs begin In the outer part of the prostate. The canccr must grow fairly large before it presses on the ure thra and causes problems with urination. In the early stages of prostate canccr, there arc usually no symptoms. For this reason, regular annual exams arc impor tant. If you me a male, 50 or older and not undcra physician's care for prostate problems, call and make an appointment to attend the Saturday, March 3, free pros tate screening clinic at the Davie Health Department, lb schedule an appointment, call 751-8700. Woman Faces Third Conviction For Impaired Driving A woman pleading guilty to impaired driving Feb. 8 in Davie District Court told the judge she had to drive on the night she was arrested. . LisaTulIos Marusak said the man she was living with at the lime of the offense caltcd her and told her to pick him up at the place where he had been drink ing. He was abusive, and she knew she would pay for it if she didn't do as he said. ^ Marusak told Judge Wayne L. Michael she was guilty of driv> ing while her liccnse was re voked but doesn’t drink inuch bccause she takes a lot of medi cation. When she attempted to take a test of her blood alcohol con tent, the officers told her she wasn't blowing into the machinc hard enough to get an accurate reading. Three days later she was in the hospital with pneumonia, she explained. She pled guilty with an expla nation to DW!, driving while li cense revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia and having unsealed wine in the passenger area of the vehicle. According to the judge, this was Marusak's third conviction of impaired driving. He sen tenced her to six months in prison but suspended the sen tenced two years, placing her on supervised probation. He ordered her to surrender her driver's liccnse, comply with the recommended treatment from a substance abuse assess ment and perform 72 hours com munity service in the next 90 days. She must also pay a $300 Tine and court costs. Risko’s Landscape SoPDlv ★SALEVIrSALEASALE* P in e N e e d le s Mulcties • Trees • Straw Lawn & landscape Service Dump Truck Delivery New Low Prices • 1 Yard Suckec Hwy. 64 East * Mocksville751-4209 A/len Attempt To Sink Vehicle Reported Stolen A man facing extradition to 'West Virginia was sentenced to 60 days in jail Feb. 8 in Davie ‘District Court for Tiling a false policc report and resisting arrest. Gary Dean Nichols reported a vehicle stolen that had not ac tually been stolen. When oITlc- UNCG Names Fall 2000 Dean’s Lists Students sica McClamrock, Shelli Plott, and Carrie Graves, all of Moclcsville. Undergraduates carrying six or more semester houra of coursc work graded on an A, B, C, D, or F,bi»)siut5CligibIcforlheD^X,! apologizes for making such an Lt9i^(udenit»<who cam a grade ^ jcm r in judgment, explained his sepb Kaper, Karen Adams.!and ,. ppintavcrageor3.5orbcitcrand ' attorney Julie Parker. LindaMcKen2le,allofAdvance; who have no grade below a D- HehasbeeninjailsinccNov. Katijy Crotts, Jennifer Day, Jes- for the semester are placed on the 15,2000. When he was arrested, ' ‘ Dean’s List. it was discovered he is wanted The following students from Davie County have attained the Dean’s List during the past se mester at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro: Angela , MayerSf Zttchary W a fln e r,J [^ g l4 M ? ^ i’jqn* n ir* Furc^es,^ Kelly, Wprd^: Je ers were attempting to charge him with that offense, he tan from them, according to pros ecutor Melanie Holton. He and another man at tempted to submerge the vehicle in a pond off Greenhill Road so it could be reported to the insur ance company, but the car ended upon topofanothcr object in the water and wouldn't sink, said Mocksville Policc Detective Ken Hunter. The car belonged to the other man. Nichols just supported his story that it had been stolen and for another charge in West Vir ginia. Parker said this is the result of a misunderstanding. All but one charge against him in that slate were dismissed, and Nichols didn't realize the one charge remained. Judge Wayne Michael gave him credit for time served, but Nichols wilt remain in jail until it is determined if he will be ex tradited to West Virginia. L e g e n d s S a l o n & D a y S p a Bccauso of a changc in ownership all gift certificates & tanning sessions purchased before March 1,2001 must be redeemed by Friday March 30,2001 or they will be void. I’m sorry for the inconvenience. Thanks Sandra Phelps Owner Disney Channel is now included vvith ienchmark Communications' Stondard Tierl ,T H E T R U C K S T Q O F T H E T R IA D 2001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT. 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT • V6 • AIR C0NDIT10NINQ«CHROME WHEELS TILT* CRUISE STARTING AT ITSMS *22110 *299;.L ilt________S27,790 ORTrild 0iicounl.$3,800^Rtbite...........‘..sa.ooo PAY ONLYrs'*5.800M M M |1«^ AMtUI|t>WU»K«nM4e<4t .’ Channel has original series, music specials, Snd a new original movie premiere every month. Subscribe now and you'll receive FREE standard tier and FREE premiums for 30 daysl Pay only $10 for Limited Servicel ''“ Plus, order cable installation by March 10th and you'll receive FREE installation! 2 0 0 1 D U R A N G O S L L N E W 2 0 0 1 C A R A V A N S I N S T O C K ! 4.9%' A FR M m o.AFTCn R liA T I I Cf?£DfT P R ^ WE CAN HELP! . Call V ,, T h o m a s F o s t e r 2 0 0 1 D O D G E 1 5 0 0 4 x 4 V8 • Cruls« • TVt • AJr Conditioning Chroma Wheels LVii:r k i:’o :c r t.t't v:. 6«0 F^ETERS C R tE K PAftKW AY WINSTON SALI-M 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 h'i” d. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 Masura-Parks Couple Married Sept. 30 At Saint Leo Catholic Emily Ann Masuru of Oahi- more and Jeremy Wheeler Parks orOaUimorc were united in mar riage at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 30 al Salnl Leo (he Great Catholic Church in Winston-Salem. Fa ther Cccil Tice piTicialed. •The bride is ihc daughter of Don and Sandy Masura of Ber muda Run. Shc'isjhe grand daughter of Col. Frank J. Vidlak of Newport News, Va. and the late Arlene Vidlak. Joseph and Mary Masura. She is a graduate of Davie High School Ttie bride holds a bachelor's degree in jour nalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HitI where she was inducted into Al pha Delta Pi social sorority. She is the education and community relations coordinator for the Sexual Trauma, Treatment, Ad vocacy and Recovery Center (The STTAR Center) In Colum bia. Md. The groom Is the son of Ted and Susan Parks of Luihcrviile, Md. He is the grandson of the late Douglas and Kathryn Parks and the late Attilio and Marga ret Alessi. He holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was inducted into Al pha'Hiu Omega social fraternity. He is a database administrator and Mobile Architect for mPortal in McLean, Va. The bride wore a satin tank style with sleeveless chiffon a- llne skirt embellished with dra matic beaded Alencon lace. The a-line skirt was floor length and cascaded into a chapel length (rain embellished with beaded Alencon lace. The headpiecc was a pearl roll backpiece with a three-tier elbow length veil. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Wheeler Parks ton, D.C. and John Cullom of Ithaca, N.Y. served as the best men. Groomsmen were Ryan Shopay of Park City, Utah and Michael Joseph, Reed Booker,' Clancy Gilpatrick and Peter McLaughlin, ail of Baltimore. , Program attendant was Denise Kreller of Baltimore,. Tracey Arnold Fields of Mocks* ville and Annette Brennan of Baltimore served as readers. Music was provided by Betsy { Shccarriedacascadeofwhite Mechfini orgonisl and Pelic roses, stephanotis'hnd greenery. V/aUers. soloist. John Vidlok, Her bouqueV^dS d>ep1le&Uon orr-uncle of tho bride, served as the the bouquet her mother carried register attendant. at her wedding. Katie and Genny Masura of Bermuda Run. sisters of the bride, were the maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Katie Parksof Boston. Mass. and Emily Parks of Baltimore, sisters of the groom; Leigh House of Ber muda Run; Annah Boyer of Los Angeles; and Jennl Spitz of Ar lington, Va. Erin Vidlak of Winston-Sa- lem, cousin of the bride, served as the flower giri. Alex Freeman of Washing- Following the ceremony, a dinner reception was held at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the groom at the Henry J. Shaffner House in Winston-Salem. . SoclnJ Events. • A bachelorettc party and lin gerie shower was hosted by Leigh House, Annah Boyer, Whitney Halfpenny, Lisa Rahangdale, Jenni Spitz, Maria Randall, Katie Masura and M c C la m ro c k -J o h n s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Jcrty W. McClnmrock of Mocksvjlli; announce ihc engagement of Iheir daughter, Jenncll Lynn McClamrock to John Edwin Johnson of Yadkinville, the .son of Linda D. Johnson of Yad- kinvillc and Eddie F. Johnson of Lake Norman. , The bridc-elect is a gradunlc of Davie High Schooi and is em ployed by Uni Pi I n e . ' ; ' , , The groom-to-bo is a graduate of Forbu’sh High School and earned an associate degree in electronics from SuOT Cpm'nuniiy College.' He is eniploycd by Beil ^outh T):lccdmmun!cal!ons. The wedding Is planned for June 2 at the bride’s parents’ garden. - 0 ^ P - - Vorlous and Belly Angell and Ervin and Peggy Angell recently celebrated their 50lh wedding anniversaries. Twin Brothers, Wives Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTEllPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - 9 Genny Masura al Leigh’s beach house on Figure Eight Island on June 10. • Genny Masura hosted a bridal shower July 23 al her parent’s home in Bermuda Run,. • A bridal shower was hosted Aug. 12 by Marcia Towle, Annette Brennan, Kathy Carew and Peggy Hill in Lutherville, Md. • A bachelorettc party was hosted by Denise Kreller and Katie Parks Aug. 12 in Baltl- ; more. •A bachelor parly was hosted by John Cullom Sept. 23 in Bal- timoix-. • Leigh and Kaye House hosted a bridal luncheon at their home in Bermuda Run on Sep tember 29. • Agolf outing was hosted by the groom al Bermuda Run Country Club Sept. 29. • A brunch was hosted by John, Elaine and Annah Boyer at their home Sunday, Oct. 1. After returning from their honeymoon to Hawaii, the couple is at home In ihe Federal Hill area of Baltimore. N e w A r r iv a ls > Kitt and Melissa Butler of Durham announce the birth of Iheir son, Jackson Kitlrell, on Feb. 3, 2001 al Duke Medical Center in Durham. Jackson was 20.25 inches long and weighed 8 pounds. Paternal grandparents arc Tom and Pat Butler of Martinsville, Va. Maternal grandparents are Richard and Kay White of Mocksville. Maternal great grandmother is Frances Allen White of Mocksville. Verious and Belly Angell and Ervin and Peggy Angell cel« ebrated Iheir 50th wedding an-‘ niversaries on Dec. 27 with din ner at Big Al's Diner in Manteo, provided by theirchildren. Wed ding cake decorated in a 50's motif was served. Verious and Ervin are twin brothers and had a double wed ding on Dec. 27, 1950 at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Mocks- ville. Tliey lived within a mile of each other until four years ago, when Ervin and Peggy moved to Manteo lo be near their daughter and family. Verious and Betty have three children: Cindy Pope (Charies), Dana Blackwelder (Dale). Max Angell (Sherry) and two grand children, Kryslle Down Pope and Brandon James Angell, all of Mocksville. Ervin and Peggy have two children: Scotty Angell (Lu Ann) of Mocksville. Sherry Wescott (John) of Manteo. and four grandchildren, Branlley Angel, Jeri Ann Angell, Angell Wescoil and Brennan Wescott. Afier reluming home from Manteo, Venous and Belly's children treated them with a family dinner gathering at Harbour In Statesville. Beware Telephone Solicitations Special Olympics does not solicit donations by telephone. Kathy Slreil, coordinator of Davie’s programs, said several people in Davie County have been contacted by phone to do nate to Spccial Olympics, which isn’t done locally or on the state level. For more information, call Slreil al 751-2325. The Sound of Music J. he exciting opening appioaches as the Davie Theatre Company takes Ihe Stage on February 23,24 and 25, as well as March 2,3. and 4. Tlie curtain goes up at 7:30 on Friday and Saturday night performances and Sunday Matinees are at 2:30. Tlie Orchestration under the direction of Kathy Ferebce and the choreography by Pam Janas enhances Ihc already wonderful script by Rogers and Hammcrstein. Tlic opening night excitemcnt builds with a drawing for a special vacation package sponsored by WestsideChrysler Plymouth Dodge of Mocksville. The opening night reception, hosted by the Mocksville Womens Club, for sponsors, season ticket members and (he ......■ . i cast immediately following the performance concludes Ihe evening. Get your tickets immediately at the Block Performing Arts Center during Ihc hours of 10:00 and 2:00, or call 751-3000 for reservations. Adults $ 15. Children and Seniors $12. Group rates are available. % r Special o£ the Week Justin Matthew Crotts would like to onnounee the Christening of his sister, Alexis Renee' Crotts, on Feb. 18th at 11 a.m. at .Concord United Methodist Churich. .Family and friend are Invited (o ceN cbrate In this Joy with Brian, Nicole, Justin and. Alexis as God blesses our little mtraele into this world. , ^ , CONGRATULATIONS to the winner of the Kiss Kiss Bear Give-A-Way Bonnie Whitley Cooleemee, NC Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8,* Sat 8:30-4‘ Sun 1:30-5 Fitdtex Ca. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d » B f lo c k s v lll s » ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 WILL PAY CASH FOR O ld 2 S t o r y L o g H o u s e in r e s to r a b le c o n d it io n . N o T o b a c c o b a r n s p le a s e . W i l l d is m a n tle a n d m o v e . P le a s e c a ll ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 7 5 0 2 liEAUTlCONTROl. Teresa Correll > Products • Scn;kcs • Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /ax; (336) 492-2711 corrcll5'dyadlcl.nct www.bcautipagc.com/tc4bc Mocksvillc. N.C. C e le b ra te 5 6 th A n n iv e rs a ry . Chloc and Ruth Lcazer or Mocksville will celebrate their 56th wedding annlversry on Feb. 24. They were married in 1945. Mr. Lcazer is retired TromStrohs In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lcazer is a homemaker. They have three children and their spouses oil living in Davie County: J.R. and Jean Southern. John and Pat Rennlx and Keith Lcazer. The have four grandchildren; Tbdd and Melissa Rennix. April Dyson and Shannon Lca7i:r: and two great-grandchildren. Lauren and llira Dyson. H a m p to n -W illia m s C o u p le M a rrie d A t C h a p e l O f L o v e Lisa Anderson Williains and Ttiomas Keith Hampton,hoih of Mooresvillc. were married l-riday, Feb. 16, at Chapel of Love in Gatlinburg. Tenn. Queen Makes Dean’s List Hliiley Queen of Advance was named lo the fall semester dean's list'at the N.C. Stale Uni versity College of Engineering, where she Is a freshman. Queen earned a 3.8S grade point average. She is the daughter of Gene and Susan Queen of Advance. Jessica Peebles A A L. I officers of the Bermuda Run Garden Club are, from left: Bonnie Rockaway,UGIS bCnOlBrSnip Eleanor Salley, Donna Lamonds and Dean Fox. Jessica Peebles of Woodleaf was the recent recipient of a $ 1 0 .0 0 0 scholarship for the “Leader for Uoiarn’i n'g*’ 2000 Essay C o n te s t” sponsored by Unilever HPC & CVS Phar macy. Peebles . Peebles is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and a 1999 honors graduate of West Rowan High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peebles and the granddaughter of Jessie Wilson and the late Roy Wi lson of Cool- ecmee. Bermuda Run Garden Club Installs Officers For New Year The Dermuda Run Garden Club recently installed new of* ficers for the year 2001-02. Trish Sumners, second vice president of the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Garden Club Council, installed the following new officers: Bonnie Rockway, president; Eleanor Salley, vice president: Dean Fox, secretary; Donna Lamonds, treasurer. Projects for the coming year were discussed. Dec Shaffer, scholarship chairman, reported that applications for the "Wanda Cross Scholarship" have been made, and she will be meeting with teachers at Davie High School to select the winner. Pat Pricc reported that plans are under way for a plant sale in April. Members were encour aged to start potting plants so they can be well rooted by the time of the sale. . Other projects discussed were Yard of the Month, scrapbook, clipping roses at Tanglewood and other future projects. After lunch, members were invited to look at last year’s scrapbook and items from the boutique of the council. Four Corners News Campbell Fall Dean’s Listing ’ Tracy Delaney, a junior, and Jeremiah Howell, a sophomore. ^)6th from Advance have been named to the Dean’s List at Campbell University. Both achieved a grade point average of 3.23 or better In com; pleting 12 or more semester hours. DHS Concert Band Concert Is March 6 • Davie High School's 201 Concert Band will perform at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 6 at, the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocks ville. Admission is free. By Marie White Four Comers Cotiespondcnl We extend our siuceie sympa thy to Carolyn Foster in the loss of her father Mr. Richard Bamard. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Jessie Boger and Charles Wilkenon at tended hisfuneralservjceatMiller- Haywoiih funeral home in Win ston-Salem.. ; ' Mr. andMrs. Leonard Shelton and Abhylyrguson have tetumed Advance News home after spending the weekend at Myrtle Beach. • L.S. Shelton Jr. was honored for his birthday at his home witii a supper Sunday night by his wife Irma Jean. Those enjoying the occasion with them were Chris Shore, Gene Shelton, Debbie Triplett.Mr.and Mis'. DowPender’ and Emily, and Denise Sapp.' ‘ Mrs. Grady Beck and L.S. Sheiion Jr. were honored lor Uieir birthdays Monday with lunch at K&W in Winston-Salem. Those celebrating with them wereGrady Beck, Irma Jean Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Billy Shelton, and Leonard Shelton. . ■ Ollive Burgess. Joyce Parrish, and Betty York are on our sick list and need our continued prayers. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We welcomed Jean Reiss of Clemmons os organist at the Metli- odist Church Sunday in die ab-- sence of our organist Sue Folmaf. SueondhusbandPaulFoimarwerc absent due to the death of Paul's sister. . ; - ' ' 'We were happy to see Frank’ and Margie Markland at church Sunday afler many weeks of ab sence due to illness. , Nell Poole was odmitted to F9reyth Medical Center Monday foi;'observation and treaunent. Bill Ward came home from the ■ hospital on Friday after undergo ing open heart surgery, five by passes, two weeks ago.' ; Lewis “Jack", Carter was able to return home'from the hospital • during the. weekend after treat ment for a heart condition. ■' detwelJwisheisgoouitoHalley Weatherman who underwent eye. . surgerythisweek.Sheisthegrand- daughter of Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Lillie Mae Polls is recovering from recent eye surgeiy, however bed rest is still required. ' Sympathy is extended to John Riddle in the death of his mother ’ MarieRiddle. ' ' , The remaining Davie.County Heritage Books have beenrcduced in price. For information call 336- 492-5234 or 336-998-4356. Building A Log Home? Don’t trust your dream to just anybody. D r e a m B u U d e r s . , Specializing in Log Home Cpnstructioii‘ . MS Yrs. Exporionce In homo txildng - • C6ni«nt»6nal framing also Qvaiiablo .• Fudy lr»urod • Rofofoncos availabio on rbqiiost (336) 492-6208 or (336) 391-6870 , , Mocksville, NO ’ . .. , . FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES • INSURED • 336 4634160MARESCOHOMEIMniOHEMEtflS • CiOM sctin u m a m m n i • iM M W hi a iMMiH ■ M M lH fa n M tiii B n w ' M M nl iN iln -e il M M i Perjoruil &■ Heliable Se^lce • Ounxtr/Operaior • Refei At Your • All Worfc Qu(irimteeii V I isli ii III M h.ii \ lilt \\:iiil' M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o lo g y Cating Mcdicald Provider lor 20 years New OB patients wolcome fit ony stage of prognoncy Free PREGNANa Tests Wo Win osslsi your application tor prognancy-roiatod Modlcoid covoraQO at no too. Patient may deliver at either Statesville hospital 1216 Davie Avenue • StAtesvllle, NC 70M73>1430 - 9 am to Sp.m. doily S em i-A nnual WATERFORD Children’s Clothing S A L E Saturday, Feb. 24th 8 a .m .-l p.m . O ld C l e m m o n s G y m 6 0 0 0 S t a d iu m D r iv e • C le m m o n s C lo t h in g , B a b y A c c e s s o r i e s T o y s & E q u ip m e n t . M a t e r n it y , I n f a n t s , P r e T e o n s . S C A S H O N L Y I $ " l ^ A V I E P L A C l . L J ' RESIRESIDENTIAL CARE Amanda Packett D a vie P la c e w o u ld like to c o n g ra tu la te A m a n d a P a cke tt as o u r A sso cia te o f th e M onth) for Februory20011 A m a n d a w a s b o rn In D a vie C o u n ty In 1981 a n d h a s live d he re all h e r life .' She h a s b e e n o n a sso cia te w ith us a t D a vie P la c e fo r 7 m onths. A tin a n d a says she loves w o rkin g : w ith th e residents. A m a n d a a tte n d s D a vie H igh S c h o o l a n d a lso g o e s to th e co iT im u n lty c o lle g e . Expect ih'B eA i Shelia Sammons Director if y o u o r s o m e y o u k n o w w o u ld like to a p p ly to live w ith us a t th e n e w D o v le P la c e c a ll 336-751-2175 a n d a s k fo r R o n D o d s o n . ‘ M e d ic a id & P riv a te ly F u n d e d - , 337 Hospital Street • M ocl<s^lleV;; ' : 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 Davie High Several ESL sludenU heard from a recent Davie High gradu* ate. Angie Rodriguez, on how nnd where to get jobs In Davie County. She also discussed what programs she took advantage of at Davie High such as allied heolth sci* ences, Internships, shadowing, JROTC, (0 help in her career. Rodriguez, who is working at West Eagle Job Net in Mocksviile, related how these programs gave hennany e^jperiences that have proven to be beneficial as she Is in the real world of work. In addl« (ion to her full time jbb, she also docs some translating and some work in law enforcement. Begonia Pena, ESL teacher, said Rodriguez did a good job of talking with students and that she is a good role model. Shady Grove Elementary On Feb. 20, the general PTA meeting was held in the class* rooms to give parcnU the oppor tunity to speak to their child's teacher and see their child's work. Classes had special programs for the parents. The children were excitcd about showing their par* enls their work. The PTA Box Tops for Educa • tion is over for the first half of the year, and Mrs. Hendrixs second grade class won. They collccted S34 box tops. Mrs. Ale's fifth grade came in second with 329, and Mrs. Roger's first graders came in third with 320. Continue to send them in. The PTA made more money this time than in years. Mrs. Hendrix’s class had a . pizza party to celebrate their win. Don't forget to go to Venezia's . Monday for new specials on, Shady Grove Night. There will also be someone passing out a va* ricty of foods to taste. Venezia’s gives Shady Grove a percentage of total sales on Monday nights. Skate Night is Feb. 27. The Citizenship Lunch was held Friday, Feb. 9. Many parents came in to celebrate their child being chosen as a student of the week with lunch and ice cream. Students with February birth* days celebrated with lunch and a ~b\n)whiy-cftk«ln Um nM4U«;e«ntflr^ Monday, Feb. 12. Most parents come in to share with their child. A Scholastic Book Fair will be Feb. 20-23. There are hundreds of hooks featuring the works of many popular authors and illustrators. The book fair will be open from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. In the media center. The Family Nighl Event was Feb. 20 from 5 p.m. until the end of the PTA meeting. Citizens of the week arc Tony Rivera, Landon Adams, Trevon Faulkner^ Nick Boswell, Victoria Haiti, Ellie Carter, Nicholas Irwin, Heather Alspaugh, Dillon Byerly, Matt Meeker, Jodey Ziglar, Adam Pryor, Greg Rogers, Ttiylor Ayers, Shannon Triplett, Lauren Walker, Courtney Welch, Sherri Harp, and CaraMossman. Cooleemee Elementary The school Spelling Bee was held Friday, Feb. 9. Classroom winners were fourth graders-Paul Lince, Brandon Ashley, Candace McDaniel, and Josh Ijames; fifth graders Sarah Bishop, Ashley Absher. James Zboral, and Chanelle Gaither. They repre sented their classes in the school bee. James Zboral was absent and therefore unable to participate. The winner was fourth grader Brandon Ashley. He wilt represent Cooleemee in the county bee. Chanelle Gaither was runiierup. Kindergarten has been busy learning about ahd doing winter activities. Students enjoyed Valentine's Day. They exchanged cards and candy wlUi the help of parents. On the computer, they made cards for parents. They are starting to learn about teetli and taking care of tiiem. Kindergarten classes visited the demist ofllce on Tuesday, Feb. 20. As a part of a study of matter and energy. Mrs. Carter’s and Mrs. Miller's fourth grade classes stud ied sound. Students investigated what Is sound, why do sounds dif fer, and how do sound waves travel. Students culminated their study with a project. Each student was challenged with making on In strument from recycled materials. Guitars, bongos, maracas, drums, chimes, and a harp were some o f the instrument.s created. CornaUer.Elementary. Friday afternoon, the school was transformed Into the deserted Comatzer Island, complete with palm trees, snakes, plants, rocks, campfire, and a volcano. Faculty members donned grass skirts and ieis as they became Tribal Chiefs representing the tribes of Morado, Azul, and Verde. The Great Cou gar Spirit called the first meeting of the GreatTribal Reading Coun cil to make sure all Cougais can read better than lions, bears, rams, or any other beasts. The Tribal Chiefs began arguing among themselves about which grades have the best readers. The Great Cougar Spirit enlisted the help of the Cougar Reading Doctor, Cou gar Shaman, and the Cougar Me dia Doctor to settle the dispute. They suggested a Great Reading Challenge to determine if Cougars are indeed good readers. The con test will include a Survivor Read ing Challenge each week. The reading program will run Feb. 23-March 23. Prizes such as gummy worms, Inscct tatoos, and magnifying glasses w ill be awarded to students reaching weekly goals. The school goal Is forevery student to cam the "Cor- natzer Cougars Survive With Reading” dog lag at the end of the program. The winning class In each tribe will reccive the grand prize of a luau at Rich Park and a swim party at the YMCA. Parents will receive detailed information about the reading program Friday, Feb. 23. 'Himmy Reavis, physical edu cation teacher, reported that stu dents did an outstanding job rais ing money for the American Heart Association during the "Jump Rope for Heart” campaign. The total collected by all students was $6,200. Nancy Terry’s fourth grade class collected $376, and Shelia Gfell’s class closely fol- lowed with $572. Since the first and second place class winners were so close, both wen awarded an extra P.E. lime. The top indi vidual money collector was John Potts in Mrs. Uliano-Smlth’s kin dergarten class with $220. Stu dents will be awarded prizes such os t-shlrts, rhinl boom boxes, wa-'.' : tet bottles and jump ro^s. The first Cornatzer Spelling ' Bee was held Feb. 9. The follow ing students were classroom win ners and represented their classes in the school bee: fourth grade, Jennifer Allen, Precious Hancock, Shane Lambeth, Katelyn Mote, and Stephanie Walkenfifth grade, Kristin McMillan, Taylor Randall. Jensen Sales, Stephanie Tetlva, and Adam Ward. Kristin McMillan will represent Comatzer at the county spelling bee. Media specialist, Debbie Ar cher, announced the Spring Book Fair will arrive on Thursday, Feb. 22. Students may look at the se lections on Friday. They may pur chase materials Feb. 26-28. Tues day, Feb. 27, will be a spcciat Reading Night, 6:30-8, when families will not only read and test on accelerated reading books, but will have an opportunity to shop at ihe Book Fair. ; Media students In kindergarten and first and third grade shored the stories of Uncle Remus Feb. 12- 16. Second graders heard the story "Lincoln’s Whiskers” and worked in the computer lab using Kid Cuts. Fourth and Fifth graders worked on reports on lighthouses and states, res^tively. . Students shared Valentine cards and treats with their classmates' and friends on Feb. 14J Mr. -Valentino, ihe specialrobot In the mediacentcr, collected Valentine's, for friends In other parts of ihe school. Then his helpers, Mrs. Ar cher and Mrs. Davis, delivered the Valentines to ciossrooms. / v Cougm of Week for Feb.: 12-16: Nichole Alvino, Dylan Andrade, Jordan Autry, Jose Barona, Dylan Cranf ill,'Jose Diaz, Harmony DImmig, Robby Dotson, Kris Hodgson, Cameron Hudson, Madison Junker, Kendell Lambert,'. Hannah Nelson, Paris Page', Eliza-' beth Peeler. Susan Rivera, Kawand Robertson, Billy Shod, and S^chiuy Spaugh. Liane Uliano-Smlth'and Grace Hilton’s.kindergarten class has bMn busy, teaming aboui sending; letters and writing their addresses. • . They visited the Post Oflice and' mailed a letter. They saw ihe let-, ter tmvei through th<n Post Offlco as well as alLtlie people who/ Continued on Pogc II Third grade poster winners, from left: lyeshl Overton, third; Chris Barrens, second; and Allison Wood, first. We All Live In A Watershed Students Write, Draw And Speak About Importance Of Conservation Fourth grade poster contest winners, from left: Luke Hoiiifield, third; Stacy C. Jolly, first; and Nathan Hutchens, second. * ' The Davie Soil & Water Con servation District sponsored its 28th annual public speaking and awards night Feb. 5 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The topic of the speeches was: "We All Live In A Watershed”. On the eighth grade level, Kara Deadmon, South Davie Middle School, placed first and was awarded a $100 Savings Bond. Molly Harris, South Davie, was second and received a $50 Bond. County winners on the seventh grade level were: Katherin Gaskin, North Davie Middle School, first, $100 Savings Bond; Kristen Fromal. North Davie, sec ond, S50 Bond. , Other sqhool winners in the putilic speaking contest were: 8ih grade • Ryan Dochm and Melissa' Gulicdge, Norih Davie; 7ih grade - Nathan'Barnes and Matt Mor ris, South Davie. Judges for the speeches on the seventh grade level were: Regina Graliam, director of Big Brothers/ Big Sisters in Davie County; Ncai Essie. vocational director for the iocal school system, and Tom Wetmore. retired area conserva tionist with the Natural Resources Conservation Scrvlce. Judges for the speeches on the eighth grade level were: Kristine Kokoski, media specialist ut Davie High School, Suson Wall, former teacher of French and dance at Davie High School, and Jim Summers. District Soil Con servationist with’the iredell Soil and Water Conservation District. Winners in the conservation essay and poster contests were also recognized. The essay con test was held in the sixth grade and the topic was: "We Ail Live In A Watershed”. County winners included: first, Courtney Robertson. North Davie, $50 Savings Bond; second, Katie Ellis. Noith Davie, $25; and third, Jamie Koontz, South Davie, $15. School winners in the essay contest received rosette ribbons: South Davie • first, Jamie Koontz; second, Rebecca Riddle; and third, Andrew Goshell. Scliool winners from North Davie: first. Courtney Robertson; second, Katie Ellis; and third,Tom Kiieii. ■ The conservation poster con- ' test was sponsored in the third, fourth and fifth^gradcs. County , winners received engraved plaques: third grade - first, Allison Wood, William R. Davie; ‘ second, Christopher Barrans, Shady Grove; third, lyeshla Overton, Cobleemee; fourth grade, »' firsti Stacy Jolly,’ Shady Grove; .second, Nathan Hutchens, Will iam R., Davie; third,- Luke HolIifield.Mocksviile;fif^hgradc : • first.''Zachary Potter, Shady . Grove; second. Tiffany Estep, Pincbrook: thlr^. Bnttanv Alien. William R. Davie ' Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District - were host.. The newest board member, RussellAngell;servedas: master of'ceremonies. Other 3 - board members are: Jim McBride. John Peeler, John Barber and I.H. Jones. They expressed their appre ciation to all who participated and to the teachers and parents for sup port and guidance. The District Office is located in Room 313 of ihe Davie County Office Building, 180 S. Main St.. Mocksviile, 751-5011. Following is a list of poster contest winners, listed from first through honorable mention. Please See Winners • Page B ll Fifth grade poster contest winners included Zach Potter and Brittany Allen. Not pictured: Tiffany Estep. Eighth grade speech contest participants, from left: Kara Deadmon, Ryan Boehm, Molly Harris, Melissa Gulledge. ^ Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001-11 Essay contest winners In the sixth grade Included, from left: Andrew Gosnell, Katie Ellis, Tom Kuell, Courtney Robertson, Rebecca Riddle, and Jamie Koontz. Seventn graae conservation speech contest participants were Nathan Barnes, Kristen Fromal, Matt Morris and Katherine Gaskin.: . • Continued From Page 10 handle^the letter along the way. They have been writing letters to friends In Mrs. Brooks’class. The children read stories and cel* ebraled Black History Month. They read "You Are Here" and “Somewhere In Africa,"They will vote on their favorite book and write a letter to the author. Stu dents plan to read lots of books and collect money from reading sponsors. The book tally will be gin Feb. 26. Joanna Hairc's kindergarten class spent a week learning how tolceep their bodies and teeth healthy. They studied the food pyramid and teamed which foods they should eat daily. They also learned about the important job of teeth. To keep teeth healthy, stu dents should brush and fioss regu larly, eat healthy food, and visit the dentist. A dental hyglenlst visited the classroom to explain nomial dental procedures. Mrs. Halre’s class spent a week talking about Valentine’s Day. They leamed about ways to show people you care, and they wrote special Valentines. Students vis ited the Post Onice and leamed about mail delivery and the Impor tant job of the mail carrier. They enjoyed having their own pretend Post Office in the classroom. The unit on Valentine’s Day was com pleted with a Valentine smack. Presidents’ Day presented the opportunity to leam about presi dents. including George Washing ton and Abraham Lincoln. They discussed the lesson of Washington's cherry tree and the importance of being honest They made cherry trees, cherxy pies, and pretzel “log” cabins. Tara Snow, a high school in tern. is working with Mrs. Halre’s class three days a week. Ellen McDaniel’s second grade class finished a unit on the Polar Region and jeamed facts about Antaretica.To celebrate the book, 'Ticky, the Penguin," the children had a Tlicky Day and wore tacky combinations ofclothing. In math, Mrs. McDaniel’s students have been adding three two-digit num bers, telling time to the nearest 5- minutes, estlmating'numbers, and creating bar graphs. The class took a field trip Feb. 16 to Horizons Unlimited to learolobout science. Students congratulated Cougar of the Month: Jennifer Robertson. Fourth grade students traveled tu Wake Forest University to visit the Museum of Anthropology. They added to their knowledge of North Carolinian Native Ameri cans. They were able to examine artifacts found from the four Na- . tivc American periods. •' ; . Dawn Smith’s commimlca- ‘tlons class continues theirtraveis through Worid War II. They com- . pieted reading the novels, “Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes" and “Number the Stars.” They will extend their journeys by reading “Snow Tteasures.” In math, stu dents have created ’'gallon files” while reinforcing the concepts of liquid measurement. They are continuing to work on equal group patterns. Teresa Owens, art teacher, wel comes any volunteers. Call the school, 940-5097, on Mondays or Tuesdays and speak with Mrs. Owens. She needs paint shirts for art Mrs. Owens requests that each fourth grader donate one shirt. Art students have beenworking on everything from clay to Monet. Mrs. Gfeil’s class experimented . with impressionist style brush strokes. Their water lilies arc dis played in the hallway. Students arc selling raflle tick ets for seven theme baskets to help raise money for new playground equipment The baskets arc on dis play in the media center. Tickets and money arc due Friday, Feb. 23. Winners will be announced Wednesday, Feb. 28. Dates to re member lliursday, Feb. 22, Book Fair, Friday, Feb. 23, final day to turn In raffle tickets and money; Friday,Feb.23, Reading Program begins; Monday, Feb. 26, Skate Night at Skateland in Clemmons; Tuesday, Feb. 27, Reading Night; Wednesday, Feb. 28, raffie win ners announced; Friday, March 2, deadline for reading program sponsor sheets; Thursday. March 8, kindergarten orientation; Fri day, March 23, reading program ends; Monday, March 26, Skate Night; Wednesdoy, April 4, spon- , sor money due for reading pro gram; Friday, April 6, reading pro gram winners announced and tags awarded. North Davie Middle Rockets Ms. Lyerly’s math class Is studyin.g geometry. Students made tessellations as they study geometric shapes. Advanced math classes have studied Ihe Slock Market Mrs. Lanier’s language arts classes have studied mysteries. ' They-wrote several endings to cliflhangers they read In class. Ad vanced languages classes have re- cenily done research papers as part of their study of the novel, "From the Mixed Up Files of Mra. Basil E. Frankweilcr.’’ Students are con tinuing 10 leam about Ihe correct format for clarification writing. Mrs. Keeney’s science classes Winners Listed In Soil & Water Speech, Poster, Essay Contests Continued From Page 10 School winners received ro sette ribbons. County winners re ceived engraved plaques. Third Grade Mocksviile Elementary Brittany Shaver Avl Gomez Cooleemee Elementary. lyeshla Overton Aerieile ‘Teacup” Freeman Whimey Ashley Allen Cruse Shady Cmve Elementary Christopher Barrans Jennifer Ronfinger Sam Moser ' Chase Sampson William R. Davie Elementary . Allison Wood Ti^amBoger Aiyson Jordan Spencer Lanning Third Grade County Winners Allison Wood Christopher Barrans, lyeshla Overton Fourth Grade Shady Grove Elementary Stacy C. Jolly Ben Sink CassieBames Cooleemee Elementary ' Hannah Hursey Kelsey Uylor Amanda McCoy ...... ^ . Meghan Matthews, ' Cornatzer Elementary KaitlynMote Luis Diaz Lauren Steele \ Katelin Wensley Mocksviile Elementary .r, ; Luke Hoiiifield , '' Kyle Randall Dylan Fulk j Tori Kennedy William R. Davie Elementary Nathan Hutchens Yuridiana Ramirez Brandi Cockerham Kayla Mangrum Plnebrook Elementary Ashley McCallister Fourth Grade County Winners Stacy C. Jolly , ' ' Nathan Hutchens ' Luke Hoiiifield FiAh Grade Cornatzer Elementary Cierra Clement . Stephanie Tellva. Mocksviile Elementary Bailey Majors Kenzie Brown Carly Stauffer ClifTSauert>ivn . • ■ • Shady Grove Elementary Zachary Potter ■ . Jamie Stanclin* Brooke Padgett . Daniel Wendel -; ' - . Pinebrook Elementary ^ TiffanyEstep ’ Amanda Nichols Alex Dickens : . Danny Peelo r. ^ . ., . . Cooleemee Elementary ,.. . Eric Lowery , Sarah Bishop Janie Trivelte v : JonFerree • < , William R. Davte Elementary . Brittany Allen ■ Jenny Snyder‘ v ' j - - • ‘ Caleb Anderson Sarah Daywaltf' '■ Ftfth Grade County Winners ^v y Zachary Potlen ' r TiffanyEstep , ’ ‘ ^ . Brittany Allen ^ ^ „ I are studying erosion and soil types. Katie Ellis was an essay winner in the Davie County Soil and Water contest Social studies classes are com pleting a study of Norden and ihe British Isles. Projecu were pre sented In each class. Examples include salt dough maps of the re gion, research on Hans Christian Anderson and the Nobel Peace prize, models of landmarks such as Big Ben and Stonehenge, and travel brochures. Winners for the most creative projects were Mar lin Stephenson, Brittany Wliarton, Michael Jolly, Ashlelgh Byrd. Grant Miller, Brandon Stewart Kaylln Stansberrry, Jordan Courtemanche, C buck Metts, Ben Hinson, Jennifer Stancill, Jessica Burgess, Alex Snow, Austin Goodin, and Max Graham. Prime Time classes have been studying ways of showing appre- ciadon to oneself, classmates, and the community. Studenis arc be ginning a unit on confii^t resolu tion as they explore a book tilled “A Peaceable Place.” A Rocket Rally was held Feb. 21. Highest averages for interim reports were presented in ihe fol lowing areas: math, Kaylln Stansberry, Jessie Bajley, and Michael Jolly; language arts, Ibieea Combs, Michael Murphy, and Jill Durham; social studies. Kevin Boehm, Jennifer Stancill. and Brandon Stewart; and sclcnce, Patrick O’Conner. Grant Miller, and Lauren Brown. Respect and Responsibility Awards were presented to Grant Miller, Austin Goodin, Kristi Stoneman, Marissa Dehart Will Markland, and Austin Brown. Spelling Bee winners were rec ognized as Brittany Wharton and Kaylin Stansberry who advanced to school competition. Kevin Boehm was recognizcd for being a winner in the Marlin Luther King speech contest Team members Invited to join Beta Club arc Lauren Brown. Kevin Boehm, Jordan Couftmanche, Jill Durham and .Jennifer Stancill. Winners in the school Refiec- lions contest were Grant Miller, Austin Brown, Jill Durham, Michael Jolly, Austin Goodin. Jor dan Courtemanche, and Tiffany Booc. • r Mocksviile Elementary Students of Ihe week of Feb. 5-9: Caleb Martin. Nlcayla Slate, Michael Shores. Angel Edwards, Cody Hayes, Carlton Booe, Maurice Jacobs, Lacey Trivelte, Latrice Stevenson, Rachel How- ell,Tifi'any Cox, Catherine Brake, Tanner Bailey. Eve Crook, Sharee Knight Priscilla Norman, Michael Lucas, Andrea Grant, Kenny Booe, Cady Brown. Whitney Wyatt Brittany Priestley, Sonny Stanley, Will Byerly. Students of the week of Feb. 12*16: Tara Trcgarihen, Joshua Hicks, Barry Etchison, Cassle Mumford, Kyle Serio, Betsy Forrest Christina Shrewsbury, Jeremy Whitaker, Jake Seaford, Tess Bashore, Keith Montgomery, Candace Carter, Summer Holland, Tori Harris, Adam McKnlght, William Massie; Jordan James, Josh Whitaker. Luke Ray, Camryn Smith, Caleb Creason.’ • V If you have a child who will be S years old on or before Oct 16, pick up a kindergarten registration fonn at a school or the central of- , fice. The following are required: be is years old on or before Oct . 16; show proof of age with a birth certificate; have a physical exami nation dunng 2001; have required Immunization (Five doses of DPT vaccineunless fourth booster dose _ was after age 4), Two MMR ' (Mumps-Measles-Rubella) first dose afterage I, Four Polio Vac cine Doses Three Hep B Doses). Attend one of Ihe orientation ses sion at Mgcksville Elementary ThursdayrMarch.22 atIO a.m., 1:30 p.m. or5 p.m.:'; > ' Students in Chris Kares' and Sonja Russell's class have been learning about Valentine’s Day and teeth. Students received a toothbrush and a chart to record whentheybrushtheir teeth, r ■ Kindergartenclassesaregoing to participate In Math SuperSUrs ' (Sunshine MaUi). On Fridays, stu- idents will take home a math pa per to do: and return by the next Thursday.’At the end of the year, studenis who have returned 8 of ■ 10 papers will receive a pnze. c: Snow, snow,,snow,'Kaye . Vandiver ond'Jodt: Walker's kinl 0. - a ' ^ " derganen class has been wishing and waiting for the white precipi tation to fall, but although they haven’t seen a lot the class has been learning about winter weather and how it affecu plants and animals. They arc keeping Uieir fingers crossed that snow will fall before spring. Theirown "little groundhog. Jacob Lambert, came to school Feb. 2 and saw his shadow, and thus predicted that winter weather will be around for at least six more weeks. Mn. Flynn's and Mn. Cook’s First graders enjoyed giving and receiving Valentines. They made heart fiowers lo decorate desks and give to families. They leamed and sang songs about friends to sing at a March 13 PTA program. Volunteer, Mr. Ferrell, enrich^ a study of geography by sending postcards with quesdons about the states. Kerri Wall and Diane Joyner’s second graders have been reading Afternoon on the Amazon. This book Is about two children who go on an adventure in the rain forest. The studenis were assigned a project lo do on an animal that lives In the rain forest and will share their projects with the class. In sclcnce, they have been learn ing about plants. The second grad ers have looked at many kinds of seeds, studied plant growth, and learned about ways people use plants. Mrs. Voglerand Mrs. Shuler’s third grade class is busy teaming about famous people. They are reading biographies aboutThomas Edison, Helen Keller and other famous Americans. In science they have been learning about the phases of the moon and the solar system. The children arc working on their multiplication, addition, and subtraction facts. They take daily limed fact tests and are try ing to each day improve scores. As winter slowly comes to an chd. children In Jeremy Brooks' class have buckled down to get ready for the third grade tests. They compleled a Beverly Cleary author study. The unit culminated In a book project of the students choice. A soil unit has begun and the children are immersed in ex periments, writing, and thinking. This will be a two week unit and soon they will be studying biog raphies of famous Americans. They look forward to the upcom ing reading prograrh. Sylvia Smith’s fourth grade is enjoying ieaming more for the NC writing test that in March. Judy Sherill has been in the classroom helping students widi the structure of this writing. Studenis have be gun maps of the regions of N.C. They arc ready to begin a new novel. “ Incredible Oceans”. Happy Birthday this month to Sa rah Heyne, Jack Evans, Justin Sharpe, and Brittany Tregarthcn- Knight Rebecca Hendrix was the class spelling bee champ. In P.E, Mocksviile just com pleted its first Jump Rope for Heart event since Mr. Latchford came lo the school i n 1996. The goal that was set was a modest $2,500 and the studenis did their best On Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 2, the 2nd, 3rd, and 4tli grade stu dents jumped rope In iheir P.E. classes. They returned penmission slips and brought In donations for the American Heart Assoc. Stu dent raised $5,050.76. Four classes each raised more than $400: Mrs. Smldi's 4th grade, Ms. Swain's 3rd grade, Ms. Byeriy's 3rd grade, and Mrs. Vogler's 3rd grade. Mrs. Vogler's class raised the most of ony class, $777. Ben Brock had ihe most individual donations with $156. Students earned 115 jump ropes, 73 water bottles, 47 T-shirts, and II mini boom boxes fas well as the pnde in knowing they arc helping pre vent heart attack and stroke. South Davie Middle Tiger Sharks . The team consists of 50 stu dents.. . ‘ , In communications class, stu dents arc preparing for a writing lest in March. They have been us ing circle maps and tree maps as a way to brainstorm. This week they 'will begin the actual writing pro cess by focusing on wniing intro ductions. Over the course of ihe next few weeks they will write several papers In a siep-by-step formal. Students will learn new (Vocabulary words from, the .'vocabulay book. ^ ^ < t Social studies.classes*arc studying the Renaissance period. They will focus on the artlsft and govemment. StudenUi will paint like Michaeloiiglo and create like da Vinci. Sixth grade math concentrates on learning fraction and decimal manipulations, while reinforcing basic skills. Students use the skills they leamed and perfected to vi sualize fractions and decimals. Sclcnce class covcrsa wide va riety of subjecu while touching on each fieldofscience. Students are introduced to biology, chemistry, earth science, and space. Look for a projeci on space soon. The drama and music depart ments are combining talents to produce the annual eighth grade spring musical. Everything’s Groovy, a joumey back to 1960s small town America, where Hip pies, music, beads and fiowers in vade the peace and tranquility of a local apple orchard. A public pcrfomlance is scheduled for Fri day, April 6 at 7 p.m. Tickets arc $5. On Feb. 9, Ihe drama depart ment sfmnsored a talent show to help raise money for the spring musical. The PTA and local busi nesses helped with the prizes. The staff and administration was sup portive and helpful. Parents lis tened to loud music for weeks and stayed up late nights sewing cos tumes. Students participated as a contestant, member of the techni cal crew, or an audience member. William R. Davie Elementary Students of Luwonna Oakes announce the arrival of her daugh ter, McKenna Davis Oakes, bom on Feb. 6.2001. This is the first child for Mrs. Oakes and her hus band. Glenn. While Mrs. Oakes is on her maternity leave, Kathy Smith work with her studehts. Mrs. Smith's and Mrs. Lanning’s students read Valentine books as ^ell as books about presidents this month. Second Steps students had Valentine treats from their tutors. Tutors arc Clarence Elmore. Bonnie Myers, Alice Sherrill. Myra Ellis, Betty Monsecs, Gail Kelly. Pan Beck, Pattie Whitaker, Janie Cozart. Cindy Ciluffo, Erin Anderson, and April Cave. They come in on Tuesday and Thursday momlngs. The school Spelling Dee was , held Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8:30 a.m. The following students from 4th and 5ih grades participated: Tracy CIcary’scIass, Trey ftcston, Ashley Woodle; Judy White’s class, Sidney Henry. Justin Keaton: Jen Meagher’s class. Bobby Gassetl, Patrick Harris; Sudie Whaley’s class. Margaret Anderson, Kaitien Stevens. Plnebrook Elementary Kindergarten registration is going on for next school year. Registration forms were sent home with ail students. If you do not have a child who is eligible but know of a friend or neighbor who may. pass the forms along to them. Forms are available at all elemen tary schools and at the board of education office on Cherry Street in Mocksviile. A child is eligible to start kin dergarten if Ihey will be 5 years old on or before Oct 16 Pincbrook will hold Ite kinder garten orientation Thursday March 22 at 6 p.m. Bring the fol lowing: child's birth cenificate (ofilce copy), child's Social Secu rity card, and immunization record. If you have any questions, call Ihe school ofiice at 998-3868. Last week's blood drive was a successful one, surpassing the goal of 50 donors with a total of 54. Thanks to all who came out volunteered to work the drive, and 10 all those who donated blood. AR weekly drawing winners were: Joseph Coffey, Jake McKay, Justin Whiscnhunt. lyier Chilcn. Brad Sowers, Brandon Richardson, Kenneth Clore. Jes sica Strickland, Ashley Green. Jenna Pummill, Justin Cope. Megan Hutchens, Anna Bailey. Kayla Bowles, William MinetMlchelle Smilh. Michael Martin, Jessica Dionne, Logan deHart Hollie Tucker, Ethan Wantuch, Ashton York. Eddie Smith. Joshua Parks, Justin Camp bell. Ashley McCallister. Daniel Henderson, Austin Woodruff, Megan Brown, Nathalie Marroquin, Katie Walker, Sarah ■Evans, Spencer Logan, Sunnle Stamper, Emily Tiemey, Sarah Teague, Brcanna Dalton, Evan Wiles, Kayla Porter-Cox. Brandt Cowe, Jenny Stange, Andrea Paproky, Ryan Carter, Danny Merritt, Corwin Crews. Justin Sample, and Brian Williams. STARS for the week of Feb. 15: Erika Wentz, Trevor White, Brandt Lowe, Jessica Dionne. Catie Montgomery, Dougie OadKClU Alex Newman, Qmwlon Oakley. Crystal Lester, Drehesner Montoya, Nolan Smith, Bridgette Evans, Amber Rogers, Lauren Pardue, Tara Dixon, Joe Watson, CalllinTutterow, Grace Riendeau, Jacob Darnell, TJ Anderson, and AJ Carter. Advance Florist k Gift Baskcls |Plov/eti'foraU OccasionsMl • UMCMd. • tanMliM.•.-.i.ii-fmtmi’ n«ni> k'-.Sister’s II— WeDelivtr — (336) 940-6337 Mon-Frl S-6, Sat 9-3 ’Of Mocksviile ^(336)751-1782 One Week Only! M O CKSVILLE (YadklnvlMe Rd.) 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 O b itu a rie s Richard Wesley Barnard Mr. Richard "Dick" Wesley Oamard died Thursday, Feb. 15, 2001. in Raleigh. He was bom in Iredell County on July 5, 1917, lo Thomas Lee Barnard and Mary McCoy Barnard. He was a graduate of Yadklnville High School and a member of ihe Methodist church. He was a retired technical writer from AT&T with 32 years of ser vice. •He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucy Rose Bamonl. Survivors: a sop, Tony Craig Damard and wireUsa'ofRalcigh: 12 granddaughters; 2 daughters, Patricia Painter of Harmony and Carolyn Foster of Moclcsvilk; several grandchildren and great* grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18, at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, 3315 Silos Creek. Parkway* Win* ston-Salem. Entombment foU lowed at Forsyth Memorial Park in Wlnston-Saiem. Alyssa Arlana Burton Alyssa Ariana Burton, infant daughter of Danny G. and Shan* non Cook Burton of Redland Road, Advance, died Wednesday, Feb. 14,2QQl,al Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Elbert "Buster” Cook, maternal great- grandparents, Vlra J. Smith, Lester M. Smith, Rosa Cook and Clyde . Cook; and her paternal great- grondfaihers, Bobby L Burton Jay Bailey. Surviving, in addition to her parents: maternal grandparents, Tercna R. Cook of Walnut Cove and Margie S. Cook of Advance; paternal grandparents, Delilah S. Burton and Walter P. Burton of Mocksville and Bruce L. Burton and Joann Burton of Mocksville; f and paternal great-grandparents, Rebccca P. Fcarington of Mocks- vlllc and Dorothy Bailey of Lex ington. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Revs. Mark :^Waoktyt«nd-Danny-8hora ating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Bethlehem Meth odist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance, 27006; or Edgewood Baptist Church, 7483 N.C. 801S., Coolecmec, 27014. Laura Kate Freeman Mrs. Laura Kate Freeman, 81, ofCharlotte died Wednesday, Feb.' 14, 2001. at Rowan Regional Medical Center In Salisbury. She was bom Nov. 19, 1919, In Dufneld, Vu., duugtilcr uf the late App Hayes Roberts and Myrtle Bowling Roberts. Mrs.. • Freeman was a member of North ,Charlotte Historic Society. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb.,18,at McEwen Funeral Servicc Charlotte Chapel, oniclaied by the Rev. Dr. Wayne Stirling. Burial followed In Ever* green City Ccmctcr>*. Survivors: her husband of 62 years, Rufus Fred Donnie Free man ofCharlotte; daughter, Linda Freeman and husband, Alfred C. of Charlotte; son Rufus Fred Donnie Freeman Jr. and wife Sandra of Williamsport, Md.; daughter, Judy Freeman Brittain of Coolecmee; adopted daughter, Joan Humble of Mocksville; 3 granddaughters; and a great- grandson. . , ■ Rondall E. Sludevent Mr. Rondall Eugene Studcvent, 52, of Statesville, died Wednes day, Feb. 14 in Davis Regional Hospitol In Statesville. Survivors: 2 sons, Reginald and Ricky Studevent of States ville; his mother, Emma Studevent and a brother, William Studevent Jr., both of Mocksville; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Feb. 18 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. Tha Rev. WaltcrTldlinc ofnciatcd and burial followed In Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cceintery. James Francis Good Mr. James FraiKls Good, 71, of N.C. 801 Nonh, Mocksville, died Saturday, Feb. 17,2001 at Durham VA Medical Center. Mr. Good was bom July 22, 1929 in Chicago to the late Mack F. and Julia Dulong Good. He was a member of Holy Family Catho lic Church. Mr. Good was a vet eran of the Korean Conflict. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from Oct. 4,1950 to Oct. 3,1953 and was awarded two Purple Hearts. Survivors: his wife of 48 years, Odessa Ivey Good of the home; 2 sons, Mack F. Good and wife Annette of Lewisville, and Mike i. Good of Mocksville; a daugh ter, Patricia G. Webster and hus band Web of Yadklnville; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral servclcs werclXiesday, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. at the ,VA Na tional Cemetery in Salisbury with FathcrThomos Clements officiat ing. Burial followed in the cem etery. Memorials: donor's choice. Lucille Taylor Hutchins Mrs. Lucillc R. Taylor Hutchins, 79, died Wednesday, Feb. 14,2001, at The Uurels of Hendersonville. The funeral service was 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, at Hanes- Llnebcrry Vanstory Street Chapel. Burial was at Forest Lawn Cem etery. She was retired from Lucent Technologies (formerly Wcstem Electric) after 30 years of service and was an Avon manager for more than 25 years. She was a former member of Evangelical and Reform Church, now Pcacc United Church of Christ. Surviving: her'nephews, Ronald Pleasants and wife Koy of Lake Lure and Barry Pleasants and wife Denise of Greensboro. Memorials: American Heart Assqc., 202 Ccntrcport Drive, Suite 100, Greensboro, 27409. Billy Monroe Nantz Mr. BUiy Monroe Nam*, 42, of U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, died Thur«lay;Feb. 1S,2001 at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. Bom on Nov. 2. 1958 in Ire- dell County, he was a son of Johnny M. and Plyllis WinccofT Nantz of Mocksville. Mr. Nantz formerly worked as a restaurant manager. In addition to his parents, sur vivors include: his children, Jonathon Nantz and Jacqueline Nontz, both of Rocky Mount; a brother, Rodney D. Nantz of Mocksvillc; a sister, Cindy A. Nantz of Chariotte; and a nephew. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18 at the Cavin-Cook Funeral Home Chapel. Moorcsville, with the Rev. Randy Crowell officiating. BuHal followed In Glenwood Memorial Park, Mooresville. Memorials: American Diabetes Assoc.. 434 Fayetteville Street Mall, TWO Hanover Square, Suite 1600, Raleigh, 27601-1764. Kate Elizabeth Watson Ms. Kate Elizabeth Watson, 75, of 116 Hollow Hill Court. Mocks villc, died Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2001, at the Wake Forcsi Univcr- sUy-Baptlsi Medical Center. She was a native of Darlington, S.C.,bomFeb. 12,1925. She lived In New York City for most of the adult life and had lived in this area since 1985. She was of the Bap tist faith and was a retired depart ment store clctk In New York, Survivors:a son, Kenneth Watson; 4 sisters, Naomi Lyde of Fairfax, Va., Bessie Harrjs and Mary Henderson of Las Vegas, Nev., and Iva Owings of Los An? gcles, Calif.; and a host of cous ins, nieces, nephews, other rela tives and friends. A service in her memory was held at II a.m. Friday. Feb. 16, In the chapcl of the Russell Funeral Home, with the Rev. L.S. Weru presiding. Geneva Wade Walton . Mrs. Geneva Woile Cothran Walion, 82, of Taylorsville, died Friday, Feb. 16,200 t at Catawba Memorial Hospital. . ShewasbomJuly 10,1918,in Durham, to the lote Ambrose Wade and Elizabeth Weaver Cothran. She was a retired nurs ing assistant with Knollwood Hall Nursing Home. . She was preceded In death by tier husband. Bill Walton, and 4 sisters. Geneva Walton, Susie Clayton, Betty Winger and Ethel Walters; and 2 brothers, William Cothran and Warren Cothran. Survivors: 2 daughters, Manila Bracken of Advance and Ann Buchanan of l^ylorsviile; 3 sons. Ronald Stewart of Hickory, Hugh Ray Stewart of Roxboro and James Stewart of Fayetteville; 2 brothers, Bobby Cothran of'Hiy- lorsville and Clint Cothran of HunUvillc,Ala.;and22grandchil- dren. The funeral service was held at Colvary Baptist Church, Mocks villc, on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 11 a.m.. conducted by the Revs. Jerry Brocken and Jim Grydcr. Burial followed In the church ccmctery. Pallbearers wereHmmy Bracken, Kendall Chaffin. Mike Stewarl, Wade Stewart, Steve Stewart and Jason Stewart. Mary Drum Nesbitt Mrs. Mary Drum Nesbitt, 91, the wifeofDr.M. Wilson Nesbitt, died at Croasdaile Village, Durham, Wednesday evening, Feb. 14,2001. Her husband had served as pas tor of Center arid Salem United Methodist churches. She was bom March 22,1909, in Catawba, daughter of the late Charles H. and Edith Abernathy Drum. She attended school In Cat awba and was an honor graduate of Greensboro College whh ma jors in music and education. In August 1941 she was married to M. Wilson Nesbitt, a United Meth odist minister. Mrs. Nesbitt taught In public schools of Catawba, Surry and Ashe counties, Granite ■ Falls, Denton; Statesville and Durham. She directed glee clubs, coached drama and basketball. Mrs. Nestitt was involved in Meals on Wheels and Duke Divin ity School Faculty wives* activi ties. She was active In Asbury United Methodist Church in Durham as a member of the Sarah McCracken Class, the United Methodist Women, and was pia nist for the Children’s Choir. She was honored with Life Service pins by the United Methodist Womftn at the West Jefferson and Asbury churchcs. Survivors: her husband; a daughter, Virginia N. Mann and husbind Phil of Durham; a son, J. Larry Nesbitt and wife Bonnie of Chariotte; 3 grandsons; a grand daughter, a great-grandson; a sis ter, Mrs. Floy Blair of Stonley; and a brother, Lewis Drum of Newton. The memorial servicc was held Saturday. Feb. 17, 11 a.m. at Asbury United Methodist Church in Durham, conducted by Dr. Ken neth Hall and the Rev. Milton Hadley. Donations: Asbury United Methodist, 806 Clarendon St., Durham, 27705; or Benevolent Fund, CroasdaUe Village, 2600 Croasdaile Farm Parkway, Durham, 27705; or Greensboro College, 815 W. Market St., Greensboro. 27499-4820. Eroh Aurbrey Stiers Eran Aurbrey Stiers, 17, of Lexington died Wednesday. Feb. 14,2001 from injuries received In an automobile accident. ’ A graveside scrvice was held at 4 p.m. Saitirday, Feb, 17, at Lex ington City Cemetery conducted by the Rev. B. Joe Parker. .. Mr. Stiers was botii Sept. 27, 1983, InSpringfleld, III. to Ronnie Lewis Hutchinson and Maria Lynn Denlg Stiers. Eran was a stu dent at West Davidson High School, where he was a member of the soccer, team and enjoyed skateboarding and music. - Surviving: his father, Ronnie Lewis Hutchinson of Lexington; his mother ond stepfather, Maria Lynn Denlg Williams and James Scott \\^lllams of Winston-Salem; brothers Anthony Slier) of Lex ington and Ryan Hutchinson of Advancd; sisters Stephanie Stiers and Morgan Hutchinson of Lex ington; several aunts and undes; grandmother Florence Frohllch of Muskeegan, Mich.; stcp-grandpar- ents Carol and Earl Williams of Winston-Salem and James Howard and Debbie Elmore of \VIchila,‘Kan.; and great-grand mothers Ethel Williams of Win ston-Salem and Leona Elmore of Houston, Mo. Memorials: Forsyth Humane Society, P.O. Box 15605,Winston- Salem, 27113. Jason Franklin Rowe Jason Franklin Rowe, 81, of Midway died Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2001, at Golden Age Nursing Home in Lexington. He was bom Feb. 17,1919, In Davidson County to Roy MervIn and Ellen Walton Rowe. Mr. Rowe retired from Piedmont Aviation, where he was an A&E mechanic^ and shop foreman. He was an avid fisherman and hunter. He was ptvceded in death by his wife of 60 years, Edith Leonard Rowe, and brothers Roy Benford and Lee Clifton Rowe. Survivors: sons and daughters- in-law, David Franklin Sr. and Martha Wilson Rowe of Clem mons and Roy Leonard and Linda Pate Rowe of Winston-Salem; daughter Mary Frances Rowe of Midway; and daughter and son-in- law, Phyllis Rowe and E. LaVem Mccham of Mocksville; 8 grand children; 9 great-grandchildren; sisters Kathleen (Mrs. Foy) Jus tice of Georgia, Mae (Mrs. Coley) Myers and Naomi (Mrs. Lacy) Medlin of Lexington; and sisters- in-law Bernice (Mrs. Clifton) Rowe of Winston-Salem and Mildred (Mrs. R.B.) Rowe of Lex ington. . A graveside servicc was held Thursday. Feb.'15 at the Linwood United Methodist Church Cem etery. Memorials: Linwood Method ist, 4700 Old Linwood Road, Linwood, 27299. Sarah Marie Riddle Mrs. Sarah Marie Owens Riddle, 80, of N.C. SOI N., Ad-. vance, died Tuesday afternoon., Feb. 13,2001 at her home. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev, Don Sigmon and David Owens officiating. Burial was In the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Riddle was bom in Surry County on June 6,1920, lo the late Garfield and Cora Brown Owens and was retired with more than 30 years of servicc with Hones Corp. She was a longtime member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and enjoyed sewing and canning. Her favorite pastime was to visit yord sales and touring flea markets. She was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. John L. Riddle, on July 25, 1963. Surviving: her son, John R. Riddle of the home; a half sister, Jane Smith; a half brother, David Owens, both of Mocksville; and her longtime companion, Travis York of Advance. Marvin Leroy Shore Mr. Marvin Leroy Shore, 63, of Sacramento, Calif., a Cool- ecmeo native, died Tuesday, Jan. 30,2001 at Kaiser Hospital. Bom Scjit. 10, 1937 in Coi>l- eemee, Mr. Shore was a son of the late Millie Beatrice Ellenbcrg and William Henry Shore. He was a resident of Woodland (Calif.) for 29 years. He was reared in Mag nolia, Ark., and a veteran of the U.S. Navy, where he completed his education. He was employed by Canteen Corp. in the Bay Area for several years before going to Woodland Beverage In 1972. Owner of Marvin's Market In Es- partoduringthe 1980s,he wps last employed by Woodland's DeRosa Sales. Survivors: his wife of 45 years, Donna Gauvaln Shore; daughter, Koren “Renee" Shore of Wood land; a son, Michael Wayne “Mickey’* Shore; sisters, Helen Bean, Nellie Adams and Colleen Williams, all of North Carolina, and Cynthia West of Colorado; brothers. Jack and Doyle Shore of Arkansas; and 2 grandchildren. A memorial servicc was held Feb/ 2 at WoodIand*s United Methodist Church. The body was cremated, and ashes were buried in Magnolia, Ark. Rcinciiih(‘rin}> r , 1937-2001'/ ,n t 1 MOCKSVILIE I J '' judjfL^mLafhm / i * 2001 P M0C3<SV1LIE « h ] EilelleSemonDiirlnim | ^ t MOCKSVIUE p . ’ A ' > iI -T .1 I i'.t 'Jm«s Om?M | ,?>:'lS-19J2 .'200ltf% § I WNSrpN-SAlBM/; I • * . I ; ^ Ethel Ellis Iona . (‘.’ V '1913* 2001 jt j M O C K S V ILU X ' ' Oscar Ue Sain- ■ 1919 . 2001 1. 'SAUSBURY I ' ■ ?‘>Elsi( fames Romiiigerii I ‘ 1 1919 - 2001 , J CIEMMONS llH eleii Fosler Orrell’ . 1928 - 2001 ‘ WINSTON-SAIEM [.QmrlteMackHolmn] . 1W5-2001 KKM O CKSVlLlEtS; ' « iW alia'D M aB , 1903 - 2001 ' WESTHAVERSTRAW.NY'l *.) Carl J. Humphreys-: , 1912 - 2001 WINSTON-SAIEM J d .‘/Miim Riitli OucrfoiA 1932-2001 MOCKSVILLE ,i ; 325 N, Main Sircel , Mock»vU!e,NC' .. .036) 751-214S oK I DAVIE FIMRAL SERVICE LL.C. 416 Vatk7 Rd., Mockivillc, NC 336-751-3111"OurUmil^ Sming FamlY TOlll BOHCTOinf nMRAL DOME In loving memory of our prccious baby: KARLA NICOLE OSBORNE Stillborn on: FEBRUARY 15,2000 If tears could build a stairway And memories were a lane We would walk right up to heaven And bring you back again No farewell words were spoken No time to soy goodbye You were gone before we knew it And only God knows why Our hearts still ache in sadness And secret tears still flow What it meant to lose you No one can ever know Since you’ll never be forgotten We pledge to you today A hallowed place within our hearts Is where you’ll always stay -■uthof unknown always love you, and someday we'll meet you al the river. Love always: Your Family \ O ^syc/iic U ? e a (fin p ' B y . M rs . D o ra GryslafU^eaainp UarolGarJs C^flernalive J iea lin ^ . Find Guidance and IVuth (0 Your Questions orLoveDuslness, ' Marriage and AfTairs of Life Available for Partlei . For lurormollon ;. 'orAppointment ' 704-647-9622 2910S.MiilnSt., Salkbuiy Make Your Hans No\^ So Your Family Won’t HaveTolaten Most of us don't give much Ihougtit to planning our funeral, but if we don't plan our family will have to. And that's n burden that can be overwhelming. Tbos« left with planning a funeral must make flnancial os well as emotional decisions during a period ofdistrcssand . confusion. . • Now ihcre’s a way to spare your family from these difficult dec]s]ons,'n\t Family Considerations program can' help you plan ahead. You can even pay for your arrangements now so your fomily won't have to later. Call us today to find out more about C(7m/(/irra//on>, and how you can receive your' ' FREE planning guide. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE Service with a sense of duly for fifty ycara ■' 325 N. m a in STRHjr.MoCKSVIui, l^C 27028 ; ; 751-2148 Boxwood Plans Fish Fry And Soup Lunch A fish fry, liotdog and soup lunch w ill be held at Boxwood Baptist Church, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, on Saturday, Feb. 24 from 10 a.m.- 2p.m. Soup will be sold by the pint or quart. Fish plates will also be avolloble. ’Rike-out orders will be.taken. Call 28+4360. Griffiths To Perform At Victory The OrifTiths will perform at Victory Baptist Church in Cool- eemcc at 6 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 25. No admission w ill be charged, but a love offering will be taken. Led by singcr-songwriter Robert Grifflth, the family - which Includes mother Patti, daughter Audra and husband Chris Collins, and Daniel Mldkiff - has been performing since 1989. Robert OrlfTnh started sing ing Christian music for a living when he moved to Winston-Sa lem in 1974, Joining an evange listic team eallcd The Swords men Singers. A year later, Patti Stacey, a member of the group, became his wife. In 1981 they joined The Gcthsemane Quartet with tbefr children, Matthew and Audra. The ministered at churches throughout America, Including evangelical churches of Jerry .Falwell’s Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Va. Griffith wrote or co-wrote songs recorded by The Hoppers, The Cathedrals, The KIngsmen, Gieencs and Down East, Includ- fing “NoHmeAt All," “Looking Above" and "Cry of the New born." Souper Supper Is March 3 A “Souper Supper’,' to ben-, ciit Hospice of Davie County; will be held on Saturday, March ' 3, from 5-7 p.m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on U.S. 158. , Tickets ore $10 and the din ner consisui of assorted deli sandwiches, vegetable or potato soup, cake and iced tea. ' Door prizes include $200 shopping spree from BI-Lo, a clock from Foster's Jewelers and a fruit basket from Jim's Fruit Market. . ,' If you are unable to attend, but would llke.to make a dona tion, make checks payable to,. Hospice of Davie County. For more information or tickets, call Graham Funeral Home at 751- 1100. E. Davie Club Named Best For Year2000 The East Davie Extension and Community Club met on Feb. 13 at the Farmington Bap tist Church, with Minnie Cor- natzcr as hostess. Jo Check, club president, an nounced that the club had been selected by the county as “Ex- (ension Club of the Year" at Achievement Night in Januiuy. I The program was presented by Shelby Gregory on "Personal .Family Record Keeping." i Grace Parrish and Minnie Comatzer made “ fidget aprons” for a nursing cate facility. I McmbersbroughtValentines to be delivered to some of the nursing care facilities In Davie County. ; Theclubeompletedplansfor progtams and outings for the re mainder of the year. Members revealed their Secret Pais fo the past year and drew names for the new year. , 1 The club had a covered dish lunch and fellowship. The next meeting will be March 13 at the home of Grace Pairishr , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 -13 A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Creok Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Chuich Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Satunlay worship and eonfer- encs, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Ekler Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Poweitlme,7p.m.ThuisdayBibla study. Casual dress, contemporaiy muste & worship. S103 u.a 168. Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos pital Street. Sunday School. 8:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. Georgo Troyer. 751-6595. Union Chapel United Methodist ■ Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. CenterUnttedMothodlstChurch:U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751- 2764. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelte, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769, Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wds For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3.4:30 p.m. Teens for Chilst meet ev ery Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bibie Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Ad vance. Paslon Rev. Jack Waiiace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Servlca. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Inlo about transportation, cail Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd.SundaySchool,10 .a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bibie Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zlmmemun, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor., Advance United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Chiklets. Located in downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Wor ship. 11 a.m. 1939 Familngton Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. OakGroveUnltedMethodlstChurch: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cheny Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. PhiiilpPartffl. . Haidlson United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas tor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church oftheGoodShep- herd, Church SL, Cooleemee. Wor ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Evening servtee, 6 p.m. Wednes day Bible Sltjdy,7p.m. Gladstone Rood. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Servtees, 10:30 a.m. Church for next generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senkir High, Wed, 7-8 p.m. Supper/Musk;, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thure., & Sat. Bas ketball, Tues., SmHh Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Melhodlst Church: Worship Sen/k:o:10a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Minis try, Northwood Apartments 704, Sun day School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11. Sun day evening: 5. Tuesday Prayer& Bible Study.7:30-9.FrldaySenrfce:7:30p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag.704-638- 0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor ship; 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bibio study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel ^ ie s . Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sun day School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor; Rev. Gienn Rek;hley. 751-5419. Web Address; htlp-y/www.mlndsprlng.com/ 'holyctoss/ 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 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor;, Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Melhodlst Church. N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnjce Qwyn.Sundayworshlp:B:45&11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church; 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksviiie. Paston Dr. Rob ert McLawhom, 998-3854. Sunday School; 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children’s ministry. Before and alter school pro grams, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6p.m.chlidren'syouthactIvitios, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder- man,940-6618. Ministerol Muste,Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. FaHh and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hv^. 601 N. Sunday Servkses, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. ' ' „ ■ New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Servkxi, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux.&8roth- ethood Bibk) Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp9:45a.m.Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Eaily Sunday Worship Ser- vfce. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, contemporary lorniat. Tradittonal sen/ico, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Bellever'o Sonship Tabernacle: Sun- daywoiship, 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m.Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Paslon Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Sen^fce, 8 p.m. Paston Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Rediand Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail;, bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998<I857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd.,7p.m.,Thursdays, BIshopT.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body ol Christ 159 Parker Rd., Mocksviiie. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bibie Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Elder Emest Ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is RIgW, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.,WDSL1520AM. Green Meedows Baptist Church Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayers Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mtehael Waters, 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m„ Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor. Ronald Lee. BlxbyPresbyterianChurch,1806Foik- Blxby Rd, near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas tor Rev.CarolAnneJackson, 998.8813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 697 Duiln Rd, Mocksviiie, 998-8171, Pastor: Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:45 a.m.. Worship 9:45 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kemp every Sun. 5.6:30. For Info call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, oHeredby Randy Hovrall. Leam the tnith about the rapture, other subjects avail Call 284-4667. BearCreekBeptlstChurch.BearCreek Ch. Rd, Sun. School 10 a.m„ Worship 11 a.m„ Bible Study Wed.7p.m., Team Kkis Wed. 8:30 p.m., Cecil Welherhoit- interim Pastor. Cooleemee Rrst Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St., Sun. Bibto Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Evo. Worship 7 p.m.. Team Kkfs 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Sterling. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 PineSt. Worship, 11 e.m.. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebano Atwood.751-1410 SL Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 pm. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bibki Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751- 2873. Farmington Baptist Chureh.1835Fann- ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worshlpll a.m. and7p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 pm. Kkls In Action, Wednesday. 8:30 pm. Rev. Joseph B. Tomberlln III. .998-3826 or e-mail: pastoi|oetOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Tnick Slop, Mocks- VIIki.751-3639.Worehip«i Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesdaysenrfce,7p.m. Pastor Gienn Seitors. Shlioh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksviiie. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 601 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 e.m. FuHon Youth in Christ, Sundays, 6.6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Waiiace. Heaven BoundFullGospelChurch.US. 64 W., Mocksville. (beskJe Center Rre Dept.). Sunday School, 10a.m„ Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship. 6. Wednesday night praise & worship. 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main SL, Mocksviiie. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 am. Wednes day Prayer Senrteo, Noon. Fori( BepUst Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor ship sewlce. 11 a.m., 8:30 p.m. Wednes days. 7 p.m. 998-8308. Comatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cor- nalzer Rd. Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 10 am.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1689 ShelHeid Rd., at County Line Rd. Ser vices; 9:45 am. Sunday School assem bly. 10. Sunday School lor ell ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship, -' i- — . . > " . ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor. Tommy FausL Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 650 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 VOGLER & 9 0 ^ 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 S P I L L M A N 'S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R 76B2Hwy801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. AP«ifx coMrAiir 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS E v e ly n H a y n e s Mt:79t*3S31 0fflCK(33e)7SMU8 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING B72 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 1tSHwy.S01S,SuRs1Advann,NC27Q0a 336-940-2341 M<A.Ciflg.Pioida»»MitiaCCintr.VttPiq. J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot S t, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A TYadition of Caring.... 325 Nodh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2141 DOWNUNDER ROCK& TILE Brett & Stacy Lavery 336-492-7087 Ceramic Hie Installation CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheok street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 156 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEI. N O W O P E N locntcdoaHtfylSS between Ctemmoos & Advaacc - 336-940-5555 888-9404511 RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. Isa • Advance, NC 27D0( 336-998-1987 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-751-5148 r U L L E R K e ^ i r Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication655 Salisbury Road. : .Mocksville, NC27028 336-751-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice 14 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 I N " At Ihe annual Iranslllonal meeting of local United Way’s board of directors held in tlic now community room at Central Carolina Bank, 13 new members wcrecleclcd. . , . Joining Ihe board for ihc first time were; Don Bowles, CPA; Dave Sutter, controller, Olon In dustries; Dan Barren, attorney; Allen Carter, Bank of Davie; Greg Williums, Branch Bank & Trust; Brian Williams, attorney; Brian Dali, Comfort-Bllt; Jack Keller, Mocksville Police Chief; Richard Poindexter, contractor; Andrew Whiter attorney; Rachael Ijames, housewife; Mark Jones, insurance agent and Julius Suiler,retired educator. Continuing on the board arc;' Beth Anne Jpncs-Bcrgcri VF Jeanswcar. Shelia Oliver, Crown Wood; Charles Kupsky, retired; Glenn' Miller, resident; Barry Bass'; health director; Robby Dllmore, Wesislde Chrysler/ Dodge/Jeep; Diana Best, Noyant Health; Alan Hyland, Crosby Scholors; Ken Dwigglns, ictir^; Harold Wilson, retired; Steve Tuch, Kaydon Corp.; Tim Stewart, Wal-Mart; Henry Horn, Horn Oil; Patricia ‘'Pat” Reiilcy, retired and Bill Jobcrt, Ingersoli-' Rond. Pjaqucs and/or ccnlllcoies of appreciation for past scrvlce were awarded to; Diana Best (president for the year 2000); Robby Dllmore.(general cam: paign chair); Neal Smith (trea-. surer); Carl Lambert (secretary); Henry Horn (allocations com- mitiee chair); for service on the board - Louise Clement; Eugena ' "Ocnc" Rauch; Lynn Prevette; ■ Dianne Snipes; Jeannic Taylor; Dorothy Graham and Barbara Basham. i , , . Elccted to Ihe executive com- miiicc for 2001 were; Robby Dllmore. president; vice prcsl- dent/chair, allocutions, Diana Best; Henry Horn, treasurer; Steve Tuch, secretary. Others on the executive com- inlttcc arc; Ken Dwiggins; Glenn M iller; Dave Sutter; “ Pat" Tilley; and Harold Wilson. I The board and/or its execu tive committee meet on the fourth Monday of cach month at 5;30 p.m. in the United Way of fice at 622 N. Malil St. (Brock Building) In Mocksville; Quar terly meetings In Jonuary, April, July and October are held at an agcncy locution. Donor contributions through Ihe United Way support 24 local agencies ranging from The American Red Cross loTlie Sal vation Army. Donor “deslg-, nated" funds support six “slate", ag^iicics - Adolei;cnl Pregnancy' Prevention of NC, Alcohol/Drug Council of NC, Childrens Homcl Sociciy, Epilepsy Association of' NC, Florence Crillenlon Ser vices and Tuberous Sclerosis Association. Donors may also designate support to any IRS approved SO I (c)(3) organization. During 2000 (1999 campaign) such funds were channelled to the local arts council. Consumer Credit Coun seling Services, Spccial Olym pics and the Storehouse for Jesus. A total of S371,I33.5S was received by all the above agen cies and/or non-profils. The funding process Is in progress to dispursc dondr pledges generated through Ihe 2000 campaign being concludcd. Once the Allocations Commlllec and Board of Directors reach, a dcci.slon on funding levels agen cies will be receiving their first quarterly payment April 15. Warn 10 know more about your United Way and how II works or if you want to bccome a volunteer„call Ihe office 751- 0313. B U S IN E S S Bring Your Lover A Latte From Casanova’s Coffees L Croamy milk, sloamod In an oxprosso machlno with hoi rich colleo. Caramel, cinna mon or haiel nut syrup laced Into the swirling mixture, lopped with milk loam. What belter way to celebrate Ihe month ol kjvers, than to buy that special someone a mo cha lalle from Casanova's Collees? The hoi steamed lattes, cappuccinos, and many olher specialty drinks areahugehit wllh every age group al Casanova's Collees, a new business al Club Haven Shopping Center which opened June 26lh, 2000. Casanova's opens al 7 am Monday - Friday, to accomodate regular commut ers who love to choose be tween Ireshly ground collee blends or straight varietals such as Cosla Ricati collee, or Javan Estate. Those on Iheir way to work can select homo-baked mulllns, bagela or hrowtiles to go with thajr cappuccino tlavored with ■ while chocolate or specialty syrups. Dellctous tresh apple wal- .nul or.iwnon pound.oiika,la.alao.sokl.byJhe slice, as woll as fudge In enticing tastes such as chocolate, peanut butter, or heavenly goo (vanilla, chocolate and caramel). Currenlly being featured at Casanova's are lour moulh-waler- Ing lattes; 1) "Hunk ol Burning Love," wllh cinnamon syrup or while mocha sauce; 2)"Nuls About You," wllh caramel and ha zel nut syrup; 3) "Smooches," with toasted marshmallow and caramel syrup; and 4) "Head Over Heels," with chocolate sauce and vanilla syrup. For decallelnated collee drinkers, Casanova's oilers llavors such as Snteker Dandy or White Chocolate Dandy. For tea drink-. era who enjoy a touch ol eastern spice, this Innovative shop' has Chai savored with cinnamon, cloves, glnger,.vanllla and cardamon. This hoi lea Is made In Ihe same manner as a lalto, wllh Ihe steamed process drawing out Ihe richest llavor ol Ihe tea and spices. Looking for a crealiva gill in these cold winter months? Take advantage ol the specials at Casanova's. Purchase a prepaid collee card and select your favorite type of drink. With Ihe pur chase of ten drinks, a card will be issu^ lor 12 drinks for your boss, birthday Irlend, or special someone. The Regular Frequent Buyer Bonus Card rewards those who have bought nine specially coffee drinks (lalles, cappuccinos or chai) with a free drink. The Coffee Bean Club, lor those who enjoy brewing Iheir own collee, can receive a hall-pound of beans FREE, alter they have bought live pounds al the store. . Casanova's Is a great place to go lor folks who want lo sll and enloy their lattes or cappuccinos with (rlends. Owner Adele Casanova has a bag ol toys lor mothers wllh toddlers in her din ing area, a comlortahle sola, and even a bookcase for patrons lo peruse while they sip their drinks and relax. Casanova's also feolures Smoothies, Ihe popular fruit drink loved by teenagers everywhere. Forsyth Country Day even voted Casanova's their number one choice in their November, 2000 school newsletter, saying: "II you want a Smoothie, stick close lo school andgotoCasanova's." Frozen mochas,another lavorHe. are also sen/ed. Businesses love the "JOE TO GO’ coffee box, with one gallon ordered In advance and ready for pick-up. The distinctive liner keeps the coffee hot lor up lo two hours; end Is perfect for home, ollice or an evening party.,. Whether you are a businessman who loves freshly brewed cof- foeonthewaylo work, a mom who wants a place to relax and sip a cappuccino with friends, or a teenager popping in lor a Smoothie, come In and visit Casanova's lor a delicious treat. <3111 baskets vvith'candy, collees and bottles ol almond, caramel, or hazel nut syrup are wrapped wllh.iibbon and cellophane, sold in dlllerent sizes and made lo order. Forget your problems wlth a steaming cup'ol mocha lalle or creemy cappuccino. VIsIl Casanova's Colfees loday, localed be side T. J.'s Dell in the Club Haven Shopping Center at Peace Haven and Country Club Roads In Winston-Salem. Hours are 7am - 8 PM, Monday-FrHay, and Saturday trom B-4.! Call Casanova's to place your order al (336) 760-8993. U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion’s Urges! & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f-B r ite ^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Roy»l Oak Df., WinttOT-Salem. NC 27107 DtlvUSUnln •E>wiui>eTnlniii| Kriuiu luUin|cr • 11 )n. Eip.. :tuik TraiAifl| Wlun-Solnmon • Citeiuive Trainjni Jetnifrr HuUhios. Biicralve ThinJni ,iir. \,iils . I II Dll's i l l S i U ^ j s e 998-9661 /CimateConliDl . / 24 hr Computerized Gale / FefKsd with 24 hr llghling /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20' / Vkleo Camera Security / Next to Batmuda Quay 145 Com m ^ Dr.,/Uvance SAVINGS up JA EVERYDAY >° 4U Senior Citlions Discounts •DWesMen^WNfcCMhM • Assorted Conifortera (FnmlMntoKhg) • R e c lin e rs Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisvillo-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 - Clemmons • 766-493S S lT S k k liM KSAIE m k iii S m tS m S P O R T S t o #1 E T C . YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 2666 LflwlavUle-CMmmonsfld.766-1114 Mon.-Frl. 10;30-6: Sal. 8*5 C r x ) w d e r h P C h e s n e y < % / i s s o c i a t e s Your 1 ](niict()w n R ealtor J5765-C Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rci. • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 StniDGESTOnE T i r e s t o n e Lea Tires ^ H A N O D K MIchelln Tires George’s Village Garage ‘ HComplete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons --------------------J S S rim ^ Come relax at C a s m o v a 's^ C offees 760-8993 CpuiAy OubRoid) Lattes • Smoothies Coffee Beans • Fudge Baked Goodies-cuts ^ J a n i e s a y s : ^ ForOeat Saybigs, • OrieaUl tam itm e Up To 60% OFF • Dining ioomi Fnm CaUfontit LUestyles • Sleepwaithy Mattxeu 50% OH • New Bedtoom Saitu From CiUIomii Uferiylci Buy From Floor Or Order From Catalog Hal.{l-S:i!un. ISaW Located In T h e a d Q e m m o n s S c h o o l 3550 Clemmons Road (Next to the Oemmons Ubnry) (336) 778-2700 loonng Hours; M o n . - I iH . 1 0 - 6 S a t 1 0 - 2 Specializing In . Caipet& Vinyl CeramicTile Hardwood Floors & Refinlshlng Counter Tops Laminated Roots ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 & 0 7 3 3 21 Years Experience Kwopm TOTK neuc 5919-C James St ........C lg m m flfls ..- ( i o l i l i i i i i i i i i l ( ) i i r Tradition .1 Service Art Manuno Jon Maizano For 16 years, IndMdual investors In dommons have reliod on Edward Jones lof hlglH|uality investments and personal service. During that Umo, the ImsI and Eupport o( our valued clients has allowed our business to grow, and (Of lhat, I would like lo thank eachofyou. As we conlinue to grow, my llrst priority Is lo make sure lhat Edward Jones almya p r o '^ exceptional service lo every Investorin Clemnxms who dwosesb do business wilh us. lb Ihatand, ItaplaasedtoaiinouncelhatJon Mar2ano has joined ourtaam. Ha is anxious boxtlnua the Edwaid Jones tradition ol Eeivlca and to put his knowledge and oxperiiso, os wen as the lul resources ol our llrm to worit (Of you. Ilm pleas^ to ba woddng with Jon and (sel sure you win bo as Impressed wUh his prolesslonalism and imsgrtty as I am. Should ho contact you, I know you wil extend the saiiie vrarm welcome you have always given me. llwecanbeolEenilcBatanyllme, . please cat or slop by Ihe ofllco. 2511 Nsudoif Road, SultoA Clammons, NC 27012 , (336) 766-7394 Edward Jones Seirlof IndiTfihul Io<^n Siaee 1B71 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - B1 Davie Qualifies Eight For State Wrestling Cliampionsiiips Lowery Favorite For State Title By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record .Patrick Lowery con feel it. Four more wins. Apcrfcci season. The2IS-poundjunioralr«ady Lowery has an Impressive niiume for the Davie High wrestling leam:' A Ihlrd- place finish in last year's state champi onships, a slack of mosl-outstanding awards from assorted loumamenis and a 47-roatch winning streak. Now he wants the biggest prize of ail - a suite championship. "Four matches,” he said while pre paring for Ihe Feb. 23-24 slate champi onships at Independence Arena in Char- iolte. "All you have lo do Is go hard for four more matches. I jusi have to wrestle like I have been the whole year. I Ihink Stanley Kahrs Angell Scott Garner Black I'll be less nervous about this than I have been all year bccause I only need four more." Lowery pocketed a ticket lo Char lotte with slanling case, capping a thrce- match romp In the Midwest Regional at East Forsyth on Feb. 16-17 wllh a 12-3 victory over 39-0 Akeem Hale of Scotland County. "I thought it was going to be a loi loughcr than what it was," he said. “I mean I figured it would come down to the end.T was just looking to get one takedown. He kind of quit." None of Lowery's exploits faze his father. Coach Buddy Lowery, not aflcr 45 wins in as many tries and 32 pins. "I wasn't really worried." he said of the showdown with Hale. "I didn't ihink he was going lo gel beat." Now Lowery, who was named Ihe most outstanding wrestler of Ihe Mid west Regional after Davie nailed down a strong second in the 17-team race, is one step from becoming the school's first slate champion since Neil Cor- nauer in 1996, Ihe first junior slate champion since Scotty Spry in 1994 and the fifth overall slate champion In 32 years of Davic wrestling. Standing between Lowery and the gold medal w ill likely be A.C. Reynolds' John Buck (21-3), Orange's Brandon Grasty (39-6) and East Gaston's Malt Richardson (43-4). Grasty and Richardson have been Lowery prey before. "It's not thedaggone easiest bracket in llie world," Coach Lowery sold. "I'm just going lo tell him to have fun. That's whol it's oil oboul." Stanley Accompanies Lowery Josh Stanley, a junior al 125, survived a fierce 4-3 war with Mount Tabor's Cloy Crouse (41 - 8) to join Lowery os re gional champion. A 4-0 tournament acceieralcd Sain Stanley's greot leap from 0 disappointing 24-14 lost year lo 39-7. "Going to Ihe slates was my main gool," said Stanley, who foresees suilc hurdles such as Britt's Mike Valldeperas (32-4), Cary's Travis Harrilchak (33-6) and Riverside's Brandon Palmer (49-(). "Coach Lowery is the reason everybody's good. Just because of the lough pracliccs all Ihe lime." Charlolie wilt be on impromptu fom- ily reunion and o unique experience for the Slonley family, who will ooze with Please See Eight - Page B3 Stevens Pours In 43 As Boys Serve Payback By Brian Pltts Davie County Enterprise Record South Rowan reinserted Doug , Daugherty during garage time and rubbed Davie's nose In 100-73 humili ation in Landis on Feb, 9 in the final rcgulor-seoson game. The unmerciful behavior burned die War Eagles deep down inside, ruffled Scan Stevens' feathers and supplied immense motivation foraremalch three days later in die first round of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference Tournament al host Reynolds. "He was upset with what happened at Rowan and sald'it will be a different _ slo^ Monday (Feb. 12)," Davie High ■'varsftlTboyYbasIcdlfiair'coa’ch Jim ' T o iin g said of a djscussion with Stevens.''Tlial's Ihe kind of leadership he provides because he's a real competi tor. If he has a bad gome or the team has a bad game, on the way home you won't hear a word from him because he's just beating himself up. He reminds me of myself when I played. He doesn't like 10 lose in a game of ping-pong." After getting blasted in the game that meant next to nothing, fired-up Davie gave the fourth-seeded Raiders a dose of Uieir own medjcine in a 92-73 deci mation 10 advance to'the semifinals against die state's best team, Reynolds, which ended No. 5 Davie's seoson 79- 43onFeb. 6...;'; , ' Appropriately enough. It was Stevens who spurred the dramatic turn around. In one of the most amazing per- formonces in Davie history, the 5-7 jun ior guard poured in 43 points and piease See Stevens - Page BS W orth N o tin g . . . Davie's Mltcbell Roberts, Soudi Davie's Aaron H ollineld and Timmy Allen and North Davie's Ryan Bwhm and Tkd Randolph won suite championships at die jun ior high slate tournament. A-reserve most of the season, Dcwayne Collins of South Davie's boys broke through widi 14 points, four3-polatcrs and II rebounds in a 48-45 loss to North Rowan. Alyson Walker of Soudi Davie's giris posted a carccr-high 20 poinu lna42-39lossloEr\vin. Davie junior brcastslrokcr Meagan Clark finished second in the suite for the second sualght year. Junior Sean Stevens' 43 points against South Rowan represents third-highest loUil in Davie boys his tory. A 15-10 finish ond 51 wins since 1999 are most ever in diree- yearspan.. Davie wrestlers Josh Stanley and Patrick Lowety captured gold med als and Iordan I ^ r s and Tony An gell were close tuniier-ups at Ihe, Midwest Regional.’ Lowery's 45th win gave him 107 all-time, surposs- . Ing Nell Comalzer for the most ever by a Davie wrestler In three years. Erin Whitaker finds a gap in North Rowan's defense.- Photo by Jim Barringer Wall(er Tlirusts Soutli Girls Past North Rowan The South Davie eighth-grade girls basketball lean^ wouldn’t be where it is now, in position for an upper-echclon finish in the nine-team Mid-South Con- •ferencc; without the steady and nerve- soothing play of Alyson Walker at the point on-Thursday against North Rowan. The Mavcricks rely on ln*your-grill defense to disrupt opponents, but (he ploy was foiled by Walker, who washed down the sour taste of a 42-39 toss (o Erwin earlier in the week by directing the Tigers to a 37-26 victory. “Alyson had a great game," assistant Melanie Adams said. 'They ran man- to-man just about the whole game. They like io try to steal the ball, so she had to really work to control the game. And she controlled the game. “If she hadn't controlled the game, they would have beaten us.” Walker and center Erin Whitaker scored nine cach and Allison Mackin tosh added seven as South (6-3, 4-1' MSC) protected a 26-20 lead and over, Please See South • Page B6; By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Davic High varsity girls basket- ' bail team started 1-3 and appeared a year away from making serious noise. Then the War Eagles bounced up and staged an epic upset of top-seeded and uneaten North Rowan in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic final. And then after winning lOof 12and teasing their fans, they staggered to (he finish line with six losses in their final eight games.. • They retreated from the confcrence championship race, faded to fourth place and missed the state playoff train. Despite the rollercoaster ride and dis appointing finish, Davie - which whipped No. 5 West Forsyth 65-39 in the first round of the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament before losing 56-43 to No. 1 MounlTaborinthesemir finals - made a significant step and Please See Moir - Page B3 Meagan Clark Runner-Up in State Swimming Meet After Meagan Clark ployed second ' fiddle 10 Reynolds' Brillony Johnson for Ihe third time' In a month at ihii NCHSAA's Class'4-A championships 01 N.C. Stale's Cameron Nololorium on Feb. 17, Davie High .swim coach Moll Mechom remained convinced that ' Clark's perpetuiil runncr-ups in Ihe 100- yard breoslsiroke hod more to do with i Johnson’s prowess thon Clark's perfoi^- mance. •:it seemed like every race Ihe top.: two, or some coses the top four,'put up:>' , All-American tlmesj''.ilhe"rirsl-yeap .coochiSaid. ■“Obviously, she' had; her.v sights set on first place, but that's cer tainly nothing 10 be (ashamed pO. Thai's something to be very proud of." The Reynolds sophomore finished the breast in 1:06.15,1.5 seconds ahead of the Davie junior, who has finished fifth, second and second In three breast stroke appearances at stole meets. ! ;'‘(Johnsqri's_winiilng time)'Is what Meagan swain at the regionals,_bul this pool .wasn't ‘as ;i[dst. as that pool at ■ re gional,", Mecham said. "Second place in the stale is great. I mean there's a lor of people, that would just kill for that' kind of perfprnioncc'I ' , _ , ‘Although sixth place looks modest for someone of her caliber, Clark was also impressive in the 200 Individual medley., , • ' "Placesj three through si* were de cided by less lhan eight-tenths of a sec ond." Mecham said of Clark's 2; 10.12.' "She was only .78 seconds out of third ploce. You're not talking about much - ' that's,haifa heartbeat - so she had u really strong meet" Clark, like ony competitor, wanted, to avenge all the losses to Johnson. Bui if it’s meant to be; she'd rather it hop- ■vpen In April than Februory. "As much os Meagon wanted to win, Meagan's goals arc more focussed on her (Winston-Salem) Y national team,'j , Mccliam said. "She's got a huge meet ' in April lhat she's training for. I don't know lhat Brittany's not doing lhali bui I do know that is Mcagori's main focus! I mean she's still been lifting weights and all sorts of stuff. . ■ , j ' "I can tell you;^iiiis; Meagan’s. lifei .-jtime best In the breaststroke is belter I than Briliany’s' llfeilriie best in the i breaststroke. So Ihe meet lhat she’s rei ally, working hard ol. I believe she’s , going to lake Brittany.’’ , f:'" B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIECORD, Feb. 22,2001 Rec Basketball Scores Sportsmanihip Award Wnners 2000-2001 Basketball Season Boys 4th Grade Boys 3rd Grade-Blue Devils Coach Johnny Miller Boys 4lh Gtade-TlgeiJ Coach Vincent Cockeiham Boys 5th Grade-takers Coach Kelly Naylor Soys 6th Grade-Horaets Coach Vickie Stovall Girls 3Vt Grade-Lady Vols Coach Ryanne McDaniel Girl Sth Grade-Tarheels Coach Lindsey Smith Girls 6th Grade-Red Devils Coach Randy McDanicI Sat. Feb. 10 Boys Jr. High BLUE DEVILS (39) Jeffeiy Campbell 13 Justin Lanning 10 Michael Gravette 6 Brent Harpe 2 Ronnie G ^ a 7 Mitchell Ivey 1 BLAZERS (3S) NickLufiBnan 17. Nathim Crowe 14 Tremain Dalton 2 Brian Fromal 2 Girls 5th Grade Tournament Semi Finals KN1CKS(13), , ; Lauren Hauser 2 Camielle Kimbrough 9 Amanda Reavis 2 LADYDEACS.(IS) Meisha Fowker 5 Amanda Stewart 6 Hannah Tedder 2 Taylor Wheat 2 MAVERICKS (9) Jamie Stanclifir I Tyara Wagner 4 AimieShrew5buiy2 Clerra Clement 2 . CYCLONES (11) Lauren Walker 2 Sarah Alexander 7 Alysja Come 2 Boys 5th Grade Tournament Semi Finals SPURS (14) , MicahWombleS Andrew Linhart 4 Chase Macaione 2 TARHEELS (29) Nick Schambach 6 EvansCriscoS Brent Beam 4 HarkonKrey4 Patrick Harris 10 Girls 6th Grade Finals LAKERS (11) NickO'Brian2 Quinton Faulkner 2 NathanBuddl Randall Burchette2 C.J. Dwiggin5 2 ■ WILDCATS (23) Jensen Sales 4 Austin Wood I Alex WiUianu4 ' Daniel Peele 14' MYSTICS (25) I LADY MAGIC (10) ^riuini Young 15 Whitn^ Williams 6 Grace Didenko 6 . , Majorie Landen 4, ” VanesM Didenko JenniferBeck2 . Boys 6th Grade Finals CELTICS (46) WessMcKnight2 David Pins 8 JoshEder9 . Tristin Haustoh 3 Jared Nelms 14 Travis Dellinger 6 Andrew Boswell 4 Boys 6th Grade SPURS (43) Jack Rooney 18 Stephen St. John 6 , , ■ TravisWiUianisS ' : > : Shawn Goolsby 2 ChadMcCann4 . Justin Whitakers ’ Girls3\4Grade,; , SPARKS (19) JessaRenlO Hannah Stroupe 8 DEACONS (24) Chris Brown 4 John Michael 0 ^ 8 JoshGriiBn6 ‘ , Tyler Wooten 3 ;; , Shaun Watkins 3: HORNETS (18) David StovaU12 Nate Lawrence 4 ■ Jamie Reavis 2 •• WILDCATS (22) ^b e r Parrish 12 . CiystalLesierS ■ tostnerMerrifield2 .^ Y CELTICS (22) ^vly Pratapas 10 Rachel Mackiiitosh 6 Rebecca Hendrix 6 Boys 3rd Grade -V BULLS Will Rooney 4 Greg Nuckols 2 Josh Beaver 2 JR. Paris 1 t" > i<' RJUTORS ' ' ' Jared Barber 3 • ■ • Jacob Barber4 ' Ben Bates 2 ' ’ LADY VOLS (14) AnnaSmith2 Brittany Cass 4 Morgan Wyatt 4 Lindsey Blackwell 4 COUGARS (11) ‘ Sydney Crawford 3 ’ Christy Myers 2 X Katie Walker I " Sara Handy 5 TARHEELS (15) MariahLyons2 . Andrea Grant 13 BLUE DEVILS : Payne Miller'2 Austin Bell 6 JoshCartner2 - CELTICS ''':TylerSealbrd2 ‘ '.Tanner Holden 2'■ ' Greg Brill 2 ' ' ) 1 Brandon Tester 2 - >! Greg Rodgers 8 , r BULLS(26) Joshua Crowley 13 Michael Btirford 10 Jordan Kinder 1 Adam McCallister 2.! GOPHERS (22) Zachllling2 Alex Marion 6 VinceCloceS Calab Rominger 2 Brandon Doby 2 ChadLee2 . Church League Sun. Feb. 11 ISTBAPT.(89) Rustinllaipe 15 ABUNDANT (47). JERICHO (60) 1ST PRES. (60) NEW LIFE (73) TARHEELS (17) Landon Harris 12 JessCartner3' . Ryan Carson 2 LAKERS(8) Stephen Perkins 2 Jacob Robertson 4 Adam McKnight 2 CENTER (43) McKenize Willoughby 36 BETHLEHEM (28) OAK GROVE (58) CORNATZER(50) L1BERTY(71) / Girls 5th Grade Tournament Finals Mon. Feb. 12 LADYDEACS.(13) Meisha Fowler 6 Amanda Stewart 6 Hannah Tedder 1 KNICKS(IO) Camielle Kimbrough 4 Amanda Reavis 4 Taylor Cave 2. Boys 5th Grade Tournament Finals Mon. Feb. 12 TARHEELS (24) Nich Schambach 6 Evan Crisco 6 Brent Beam 4 Patrick Hairis 6 Girls 5th Grade SPURS (12) . 2!achMyers4 Ryan Hutchinson 2 Andrew Linhart 3 Justin Burton 3 MAVERICKS (15) TARHEELS (7) Nora Smith 2 Laura Vanhoy4 Alicia Allen 8 ToriKarlik l : Cierra Clement 5 Sara Moore 2 , Boys Jr. High Wed. Feb. 14 BULLS (43) Johnny Evans 13 -'Alb«itEvlms-16'r»-T Brandon Masi 5 Josh Foster 7 Justin Scott 2 SEMINOLES (61) Corey Wood M D.J. Sales 20 Clay Naylor 14 Jesse Doss 5 , Brandon Shore 11 BLUE DEVILS (55) JeBeiy Campbell 17 Justin Lanning 25 Michael Gravette 5 Austin McCarthy 2 Mitchell Ivey 6 • ^ Boys 4th Grade Thurs.Feb. 15 TIGERS (13) Brandon Walls 2' Joey Taylor 5 JesseRatledge6 BULLS (23) Joshua Crowley 9 ClintSlater4 Michael Burford 8 Jordan Kinder 2 TARHEELS (37) Jordan Biyant 19 • Daniel Hollifield 6------- AaronHollifield2 Karl Swartz 4 Corey Peoples 2 TylerGlasgo4 BEATLES (43) Calab Davis II Brent Simpson 3 Daniel Gamble 12 Shawn James 17 GATORS (52) Kyle Winters 6 Justin Wintera 7. Richai^ Pennington 21 Jerm^ Young 13 LAKERS (11) Stephen Perkins 3 Jacob Robertson 8 TARIffiELS (19) Landon Hairis 11 JessCartner4 Nathan Vernon 2 NickBogeri Church League Thurs. Feb. 15 LIBERTY (73) NEW LIFE (75) CORNATZER (47): ■1STBAPT.(72) A A A T a c t o r y 4>Comfi3tex WNXMrASIDCM •Vertical Blinds • Custom Made M ini Blinds • Pleated Shades • Wood Blinds • Plantation Shutters ' Fabric W ndow Toppers FREE In Home _ Consultation! S m b 'll"' After Hours Appolnlmenia Are You Old School? Davie Sports From February, 1993 Davie's wrestling team pro duced two stale champions en route 10 runncr-up In the stale behind Anson County -i sopho more Scotty Spry at 119 pounds and senior Jon Ward at 130. . Ward finished 35-1 and Spry was 31-2. Davic was the only 4- . A learn lo field two champions. Senior Tamica Cain of Davie’s varsity girls had 11 points in a 52-36 win over West Forsyth and 20 points and 12 rebounds in a 51-50 win over South Rowan. Senior swimmer Brian Tribble made all-stale In two events, finishing second In the 50 free In 21:58 and thiid in the 100 butterfly In 51:96. TObble also made the all-stale team as a junior. . .. Davie's JV girls Improved to I8-I and 13-0 In the CPC. M Ramsey had 20 polnB and nine rebounds and Beih Wall added 11 points, seven rebounds and five assists in a 50-42 win over West Forsyth. Amanda Sigmon had 18 points, Tive steals and Tour assists In a rout of South Rowan. Miller Doing Well At A&T Charles Miller pitched seven two-hit innings, leading N.C. A&T to a 12-0 victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore on a rcceni aficmoon at Memorial Stadium. The win gave the Ag gies a series sweep. Miller, who followed that gem with a win over Howard lo help A& T Improve to 6-4, played football, basketball and baseball at Davie High, gradu ating In 1998. AAU Tourney Set For April Hie Winston-Salem Stealers, an AAU girls baskctboll pro gram, along with the assistance of the Davie Chamber of Com merce, will host the Girls 15/16 & Under North Carolina AAU Western Regional 'Iburaamcni. This event w ill lake place April 20-22 at Davie High School and the Drock Gym. Over the Ihree-day period, an estimated 24 teams from across the stale will compete for the opportunity to go lo the state fi- nals. Anyone who would like to sponsor the tournament can con tact Ttimmy Kowalski at 336- 751-5277.Spring Sports Cranking Up Three Davie High teams - baseball, soccer ond soflboll - crank up iheir spring seasons between Feb. 26-28, The vanity baseball team vis its Siaiesvllle on Feb. 28 at 4:30 p.m^ The varsity and JV soccer teams play at Mooresvllle on Feb. 26 and at home against Mooresvllle on Feb. 28. JV soc cer starts at 5, followed by Ihe varsity at the same sites. And the varsity and JV softball teams host Southwest Randolph on Feb. 26, with Uie vorslty play ing at 4:30 and the JV at appraxi- mately6. Previews on spring sports will appear in next week's edi tion. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S Wo Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Palnl 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemtnons Road Clemmons 390 aMuA olfainS/iat •oKodiii/h c o r d ia lly in v ite s y o u to a tte n d th e In s ta lla tio n S e r v ic e ' o f o u r P a sto r, V a n L a n k fo r d S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 5 ,2 0 0 1 6 o ’c lo c k in th e e v e n in g o f rec^tion w iM ^ /h w M e lavica ^ a u e jo r /l' m jo i l/d> jpccial occasion. F E B R U A R Y B a r g a in o f t h e M o n t h J h u z l/a S m . Help b Just Around The Comer. G audeli Lum ber and B uilding S upplies ,1 6 2 S h eek S tre e t • 7 S 1 -Z 1 6 7 Opi'fi [Jijily Wo(!k(l.JYS /..U) ‘i.00, Sat / U) 1 / ■, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - B3; Moir Title, First Winning Season Since ‘96 IHigtiliglit Season Continued From Page B1 sustained a positive pattern un der Coach Carol Cozan, ending a string of four straight losing seasons and increasing the vic tory total from the previous year for the third straight year. “We ended up 14-12 and it would have been easy to been a whole lot belter than that. Real easy,” said Cozart, whose teams have climbed from 4-18 to 8-14 lo l0 -l5 to l4 -li‘'Sllll they had a great year; and we can't lose sigji; of the good things they did just because a couple things didn't turn our way toward the end. ’ ' “Given some of Ihe close losses and some things at the end, we have a tendency to look _ at those a lliile bit more. But as ’ you step back and get mote per spective, the kids still had a re ally good year. They hod a super first half of the season, winning the tournament at Catawba." Two January losses u lti mately derailed Davie's drive j towardaplayoffbcrth.Aftcrrac- Ing 10 a 22-8 lead over 0-15 West Forsyth, the War Eagles missed nil 22 fourth-quarter shots as the Titans stole It 39-34. They led Reynolds 50-47 but missed the front end of a one-and-one and surrendered five unanswered points. That amounted to 3-5 in the CPC Instead of 5-3, which would have sealed second and assured a postseason ticket. “If we could have avoided West Forsyth the first time and It we turn Reynolds, what a dif ference that could have made," Cozart said. “ I mean you can second-guess yourself over and over." ■ ' Routing West The early suges hanlly sug gested a rout over West Forsyth, which rode torrid outside shoot ing to a 17-15 lead In the first quarter. “They suirtcd hitting 3s and I thought: ‘Holy smoke,' “ (Tozart said. “And we were cold again.'' Davie restored order with a decisive 17-5 run for a 32-22 halftlme lead that ballooned to 48-32 by the third. Gunslinger Shelby Michael scored all 22 In Ihe first three quarters of Ihe 65- 39 rout, point guard Brittany Walker added 13 pojnts and six steals and ftontllnets Ashley Williams (five points, six re bounds, seven steals) and Dawn Singleton (four points, 12 re bounds, three blocks) peppered Ihe slat sheet. “We finally turned It on with our press, and It got wider and wider,” Cozart said. "Our kids were determined because wc split with West." Squandering Big Lead Davie pul a scare into No. 1 by sprinting lo a 21-12 lead early In the second. A major upset was conceivable because of Mount Tabor's 46-36 loss lo West For syth In the final regular-season game. “Wc did some things defen sively that threw Tabor off track," Cozart said. "We looked like we were In pretty good shape. (Coach Dennis Ring) said all he could see was another cold shooting night like they had when they lost to West." After going scoreless for 12 minutes, Spartan star Heather Schleupner keyed a I4-I run with lOpolntsasTaborsmashed Davie 31-14 in the middle quar ters for Ihe 56-43 win., Davie missed nine of 10 3-polnt shots and committed 26 turnovers. Walker cut it to 37-30, but Davie mustered just five points in a span of nine minutes and botched three unconlested, Iran- silion layups. "They created some lurn- ovets, and that's where wc lost Ihe real control that we had to start with," Cozart said. Michael hit double figures for the 23rd time. Including the fi nal 22 games, with 14. Walker had II points and five assists, Ashley Williams scored eight and Singleton piled up four points, 10 rebounds and six re jections. Time Of Reflection Davie waved good-bye to a shooting star and cerebral, un selfish role player. The star was Michael, who averaged 14.6 CPC competition. "We ate going to sorely miss her," Cozart said. "She had an awesome year from a slow start. She helped us on defense as well _ as offense." Emily Morton's highlights Included II points and 10 re bounds against North Iredell, 10 points and eight boards against Forbush and a combined 28 points and 16boardslnback-to- back games against West and Tabor.' "She was a good senior leader," Cozart sold of the olhcr senior.'“She came on really strong. Because of some points and steadiness, we're going to miss Ihepi. But we have a lot of people that are geared toward filling those spots.” Creating the brightest pros pects since the mid-1990s, three of the top returners for 2001-02 arc sophomores. Walker, who concocted 57 points, 20 assists and 16 rebounds during the three-game MoIr nm, made hay at the foul line and averaged 11. Including seven double-figure performances - was Instant of-, fense off the bench and pivotal ~ in several wins. And Singleton.., had eight points, 22 rebounds' and nine blocks In the CPC Tour- j nament. :: “I think Briuany was one of " the best point guards in our: league," Cozart said. “We had to ' tape and brace her ankle (In Ihe' semifinals against Tabor) ond she still hod an awesome game. - "Sarah had a difncuit couple of games (at the end), but for a - sophomore she had a huge sea son. She played a lot of quality/I minutes and hit big baskets.” i Davie 65, W. Forsyth 3 9 -.' Shelby Michael 22, Brittany: Walker 13, Emily Morion 6, i Ashley Williams 5, Lauren Cot- • natter 5, Sarah Mcrlau 4, Dawn Singleton 4, Sarah Williams 3, j Sara Erb 3. M t. 1ViborS6, Davie 4 3 - ’ Michael 14, Walker 11, A. W ill-; iams 8, Morton 4, Singleton 4, ^ points overall and 17.3 againsl Sarah Williams - third al 5.9. Comalzer2. Cornatzer Gives Heroic Effort For Her Team The Celtics The regular season and tournament champions. The Celtics, posted a 9-1 record In Ihe Mocksville-Davle Recreation sixth grade basketball league. Team members, from left: front - Tristin Hairston, Wess McKnIghI, Andrew Boswell; back - Travis Dellinger, Jared Nelms, David Pitts, Josh Eder, Coach Bobby Wall. Scores Don’t Reveal E ffort By North Boys The losses keep mounting and Ihe fnislrallon continues lo build, but Coach Danny Allard and his North Davie boys bas ketball team hasn't stopped fighting. "We leave our hearts on the floor," Allan! said alter the Wild cats fell to 2-8. “It may not show; up in the score, but my guys ^ playing up to their ability and past that. It's jiist we're playing against more athletic teams." The Wildcats beat Salem Baptist 43-23 In a nonconference game on Feb. 6 but have dropped all six in the Mid-South Confer ence, including setbacks of 56- 26 to Erwin, 58-25 lo West Rowan, 47-44 lo China Grove and 42-30 to Corrihcr-Llpc over Ihe last two weeks. ‘ "Everybody's playing real hard so I know It’s disappoint ing lo thcnj,” Allard said. “Bui I can't'ask ohythinginDte from Ihem. They are playing as hard as they can." ‘,’ Norih used an Inspired sec ond, half to pill away Saleni, whicii took advantage ofNorih ,. mistakes to hang around for a halfi2lrj,5l North, which would have found itself in a hole if it : weren't for Russ Powell's 12 .early points, pounded Salem 22-; 8 In liie second half, v ■ Pdwcliflnlshed wllh 14, his . nfih double-figurc effort. Zuc. O’Drien had eight and Charlie. Monger flve i '"We were up six al halflime but I wasn't real happy," Allard said. “ We had a proyer meeiing at hainimc, and wc played a lot belter in the second half.” Erwin played like there's no tomorrow, jumping out to a 13- 2 lead and never IcUing up. , “They couldn't miss," Allard said. “Every ball.they shot went In. Monger and Powell had good games, butwedldn'ldoa whole lot against them. We've played against a lot better, but they couldn'lmlss." ' Powell hit two3-poInlers for seven team-high points. Monger added six and David Weakley five. This was not the West Rowan Allard remembers .when the 'Cats upset the Bulldogs 37-36 last year. West generated more offense in the Tirsi half than North, which got six points from Josh Parrish and five Ijom Pow ell, could rhusier allogcihcr. ,' ‘That was one of the (two) games we won last year, but they've got, a new coach and they've made a lot ofjmprove- menls," Allanl said.' : . . . Last week was Ihe Wildcats' best chance to crack the MSC win column, but China.Grove and Corriher-Lipei slipped 'through Iheir fingers: ■“ Theychoppeda lO-porntmar-^ 'gin to three behind a barrage of ,3-polntcrs; but,Shawn James', 'game-tying home-run ball rimmed out as Ihe Red Devils held on. Monger and Cory Peoples nailed two 3s each, while Parrish, James and Troy Blakley connected once each. “Wc played real well, but it was the same story,” said Allan], who got 10 points from Monger, nine from Pcoples'and seven from Blakley. ''The guys are playing as hard as they can, just falling a little short." Powell pumped In nine points as North oulseored Corriher-LIpe 16-11 In the second for a 22-21 halflime edge. North, however, fizzled with the game up for , grabs, yielding a 13-5 game-clos ing run 10 the Yellow Jackets, ' Powell finished with 11 and p'B rlen added eighth Norih '.closes the regular season against Visiting South Davie on Feb. 22. ,: . t<, Davie 4], Salem Hapihl 1 ] - Ituti Powell t4, Zac O'Orien 8, Charlie Monger S, Johnalhan I.00S 4, josh Par-' riih 3. t3aviil Weakley 3. Tommy Pullen, 2, Jordan Orimet 2, Chrit Uoode 2! ’ Erwin M, N. Davte 26 - Powell 7, Monger 6, Weakley S. Pairith 2, Looi 2, O'Brien 2;Crimes2. ' "i- *”■ . J W, Ro>tan SB, N.‘ Davie J5 Paj^: riih 6.'Poweil.5,' Qooile 3, O'Brien 3,. -Sl^wn lumei 2, Low I. Weakley 2, Ben,, Uoger I,Con'.Peoplei I;..... ' China Grove'47, N. Davie 44 -. MongertO. Peoples 9, Troy Blakley 7,‘' Powell 6. Parriili S, James 5.0'BHen 2. A ^ C o rrlb trL lie 42, nJ bivle 30 -, . Powell II, O'Brien S; Pml^h 3. Jomeii 21 Monger 2^ Blakley 2.' People* Wiih ihc North Davic cighlh- grade girls buskclhull team rap idly spiraling out of control, Ashley Cornatzer woke the Wildcats up from u ihrcc-wcck slumber. Taking mailers into her own hands, the forward provided flrm ball handling, set up baskets with precise passing and scored a ca* reer-high 11 points, leading a25* 13 win over Corriher-Lipe on Thursday. “She jusi had a phenomenal game," Coach Trlsh King said after North (4*6 overall, l-S Mid-South Confercncc) snapped a ihrce-gamc skid. “She was shooting very well, she was bringing ihe ball up the court as a four and five girl, and she made some great pu&scs. I don’t know how many assists she had, but she had some really nlcc assists.*' Cornatzer’s heroic perfor mance, which included nine of North’s 12 points in the first half, fulfilled ihc promise King envi sioned al Ihe beglnnlng.Thc new leading scorer with a 5.6 aver age, Cornatzer is the only Wild cat that's scored in every game. “She stepped up,*’ King said. "Which I was really hoppy about, becausc the game before against China Grove she was in a slump. She came out this game and proved that she’s the player 1 know she can be." The Wildcau - who gol three points from Kelly Milchell and Annie Haftman • grabbed a 12- 8 halflime lead behind a7-0 run, pushed the margin to 20*11 and answered the challenge after a disappointing 32:19 loss two days earlier lo China Grove, which putscored North 11-2 in the fourth quarter. "I was so upsel after the game with Chiiia Grove that we had a big heart-lo-heart talk and laid it on the tine for a few girls about the way they were approaching practice and games," King said. “And they were a little more se rious and more determined. They saw 0 light at Ihc end of the tun- nel." . Milchell had seven points and Haftman six in the loss lo Chino Grove. . North Loses Two O f Three As strangc’as il sounds, the Wildcats look pric step back In a win and one step forward in o 1oss.''‘\m 's How’s (hal? They beat Salem Baptist 24-20 on Feb. 6 in a non- conferencc game but played sloppy and uninspired. They losi- 25-14 on Feb‘. 7 to Erwin but would have beaten a lot of other people. Unfortunately, ihclr best effort camc against a team lhal’s iii Ihc huhrforthe MSC cham pionship. ^ ‘ West Rowan routed North 60-25 on Feb. 8 in ihc third game of Ihc week, ^’frhls is ihc best game wc’vo; played " King said. "Erwin heal two of the teams (North Rowan and West Rowan) that killed us and played close to (unbeaten) Knox. And all of those teams just demoralized us.” Who knows what might have happened had the Wildcats not missed six straight free throws in a scoreless fourth. They only trailed 17-14 before falling apan. Brook Harris and Comalzer led with four points, and Dana Ves- lal, Mitchell and Hafiman added two. “ I was really proud of our defense,’* King said. “The girls were very aggressive. If it hadn't been for our defense, they would have blown us out. So even though we lost, parents were coming up and saying how well ' the girls played." North gave Salem every op portunity bi;forc getting around to securing the victory. It trailed 13- lOat the half and held a tenu ous 16-15 lead after three. **It should not have been close," King said. “For some rea son in girls basketball, you tend to play to the other person’s level. Wc played sloppy and 1 was real disappolnled. Some of the teams that have beaten us by 30, we’ve played much better against them than wcdid against this team." a Two of Harris* team-high nine points sealed the win. Sh^ drained a pairof free throws with* 15 seconds left, extending th^ lead to four. ' “ I was real proud of her for having the concentration lo put* those free throws in,” said King, who gol four points from Vest tal. Mitchell and Comalzer. .' West Rowan dealt North its, worst loss of the year, overrj whelming the Wildcats in every, phase of the game. ‘ ‘This was not a pretty game.’*' King said. “Again wc were too^ little, and they were one step' quicker." Mitchell led wilh nine points;* and Harris and Comalzer added' seven cach. North closes the' regular season against visUinsf South Davic on Feb. 22. « N. Davie 24, Salem BsptUt 20 >i Brook Horrii 9. Dana Vestal 4. Kelly Micchell 4, Alhley Comalzer 4, Anni? Haftman 3. ' Enrtn 25, N. Davie 14 - Harris 4,' Conutzer4. V^sUl2. Mitchell 2. Haflj man 2, W. Rowan 60. N. Davie 25 > Miich^- ell 9, Harris 7, Comatier 7, Kami Simp» ion 2 ' t China Grove 32, N. Davie 19 -M l> tchell 7. Haftman 6. Meredith Phillipl 2. Comater 2. Simpson 2. N. Davie 25, Corriher-Lipe 13 - Comatur II. Milchell 3. Haflman 3l Amy Alexander 2, Vesul 2. Phillips 2, Lauren Fletcher 2. , Eight Davie Wrestlers In State Championships Continued From Page B1 priae for having four wrestlers in Ihc grand event. Besides Josh, there is Steven of Forbush and twin brothers Colt and Clint of Mount Tabor, the dual slate champion and runaway regional winner wilh 235 points. Stellar Showing For Davie Lowery and Stanley received stout support as Davie collected i 53 points r 44 more than Ihird- placc Northwest Guilford - and added six more passengers to the state championship bus.; . , ; Junior Jordan Kahrs (130) find senior Tony Angeil (140) went 3-1 and finished second', sophomore Andrew Scott (119) andjiinlors Adam Saiii'(i4S)and TVier Black (171) went 4-1 and won consolation fiiials for third; and Junior Jacob Gamer grabbed three of four verdicts before los ing in the consolation final al :i35.': “It's been a long time since Vve've had that many (qualifyfor; ■the stale)," Sain'said while ar- irivingai Monday's praclicc. .. "Wc probably, jvrcs'led ihc best that we’ve wrestled all year on Saturday," the elder Lowery: 'said. "We've got a gcibd team,: and what pleases me and (assis tant) coach (Matt) Wilson is’ we're taking eight and seven are coming back (next year)." | Notes: Jon Goode would givd anything to have his first re gional match back. The 189- pounder was cruising 13-4 be fore hitting a wall and gelling stuck,... Kahrs, a4-2 loser to 41- 7 Eric Chaudhri of Tihor, an^ Angeil, a 4-3 loser to 48:2 Kevin Mwi of Tibor, made admirable runs for first in Iheir rapeclive weights. “ Angeil probably wrestled Ihe best match that he’s w ille d ," Lowery sild.''Ho did some craiy ihlngs, but not as much. He wrcsded prelty soiinii: : He almost had the sucker on, hl< back at the very e n d /'T h e ,other n x o ^ among Davje stalii qualifiers Include Kaiirs at 36- 7, Angeil at 28-7, Scoit at 30^161 Garner al 34-13, Sain al 36-10 and Black at 33-12. ..'.'Six W a(' Eogje's foiled to qualjfy, four o( which flnished with winning m arks: Sophomore Trent Young (HWT)al 14-10, freshman B lllj .Riddle (152) at.34-l2, soplio more Goode (189) al 21-11 aiii j sophomore Ben Allred (160) a ; 'p i6 . B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 Scarch the ads on these two pages to find the coniest games^ Then I will win beside the advcctising sponsor'&| '‘E N fitY jiL ^N K ^ W IN ! $500 $20 $5 BONUS PRIZE For UlPurfecI Entry 1st PRIZE Each Week 2nd PRIZE Each Week P ic k T h e W in n in g T e a m s E a c iiW e e lc & W IN ! Pit your" hoops" knowledge up against some of tiie greatest sports minds in the arcd eaeh weei(. « In addition to the $20 First Prize, the vvceiiiy winner uiso receives THE HAT, a stylish Enterprise Record bail cap that wiii mal(c you the envy of all your rriends. 1. AnyoM can tnttr aiMpI tmpbytit ol lh« OlYlfl County Enlorprtw RKonJ ind Iheir tmW . Onty ont entry etiQwid per perton pef week. A1 iniiiei muti be on ortginel ttewiprlnt or Fu 336* 75t-9W. t OemeslnihiiMreek'iconiettirelitiedineMft , ■tfrtftiseminl on theM tM pagei F9I In ihe contest Dtank ind tubnvi or/fail Ihe entry lo the EnierpriM fleeont P.O. Boi 99. Uockiviiie. NC 27021. 1 The lint entrcM correctly predlcling the ouieorne o( el oemei In e week «iB receM a bonut ol SSOO. WteUy pntet are $20 and a Enterprlfe Rtcord cep tor (irii place and the lecond place . winner receNesSS. In cate ot ties. Ihe entrant wtio came doiett 10 the total number o( poims in Ihe tie bruit er wine. 4. Entriet mutt be dehvered lo Ihe Enitrprite Record before 5 pm FrUay each week. The ofl«e H localed at 17t S. Mm St, UocksvM, NC. 5. Winners win be announced loiiowing each contest. Dedsiont ol |udg«s wiS be final. A new contest wiS be announced each wtik. 6. In case ol lies, ewirot wii be divided equally amcr'gthattirvMn. : GO . WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Maiklin • Melissa M. Cartner ■ . 848 Sotiih'Main StrccI* Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 1.CI«fflsonvs.Qa.Tect) B i W M W f l i a J M V V W W W W g g g HIllSDAlE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser Family A Cosmetic General Dentistry 10.Kentucky vs. Arkansas 135 Mcdical Drive, Advancc 336-998-2427 Mi^SSmSS^BS We want your business...lei us earn if! 9. Appalachian v».VM( Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 • Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 enter the teamjoit predict name listed below. A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 I I Submit by imii, ia persoa or FAX 336-75I-97M to Ihe Enlctpiise-Rtninl ofllce; I ^ 171 S. Maia St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 J | I. DANIELFURNITURE ; ; ; 2.,KETCHIECREEKB«(EflY !'■ ’ 3. EATON FUNERAL ' ;• J 4. SPILLMANS , ■ ■; 5. DAVIETRACTOR. / 6. FOSTERDRUG ;■ 7. CAUDELL LUMBER ■ 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 9. ALL-AMERICAN FORD • ' 10.HILLSDALEDENT^ . ■ II. KSR CLEANERS ; 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ^ 13. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 14. TARHEEL TOBACCO 15.T0PSTRAVEL ' 16.VOGLER4SONS 17. CLEMMONS CARPET 16. WARREN KASPER-ATTY 19. SALEM GLEN 20. XPRESS LUBE OF CLEMMONS 21. PIEDMONT FEDERAL 22. ENTERPRISE RECORD 23. VULCAN MATERIALS 24. GARDNER’S XPRESS LUBE Tie Breaker Predict the score la the followiag contest.In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winDcn Duke V S . Wake Total Points Scored . NAME: ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE:. NIGHT:. K e t c h ie C r e e k Unique Desserts • Pastries . ' Deli Special & Much More! | 844 Valley Rd • Mocl<sville • 751-9147 " C r o w d e r ] ) ( ^ C h e s n e y <%^ssociates ® 13.8.Carolina vs. Georgia Your H om etow n Rcalto 2765-C Lewlsvilie-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE OR STEVE TODAYI- 8.UNO<!vi.8LLoul» 1“ B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s 700 Wllkosboro St. • Mocksvillo, NC lntor.Hwys.601&64N. 335-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - BS : Conllnued From Page B1 matched his school record of nine 3-polntcrs as Davie pro duced the largest offensive total Itl lS games. ' "Thai was personal," Stevens said. “I was not happy at aii af ter the gome at South. That got to me whenever I saw (Coach John Davis) put (Daugherty) in (so he could shoot for 40 points). I knew they were looking to get to 100. We had to have this game," Davie felt vindicated after hitting their'lirst 13 free throws, shfiSting a ilzzilng 59 percent from the floor (Including 79 per cent In the fourtlr quarter) and establishing a 41 -27 lead with an 11-2 spurt to end the first half. ‘That one was a must after what happened over there," sold • Ypung, who downplayed the regular-season finale and used It to give seldom-used reserves extensive time. ‘The only thing the game theant to us -was whether we wore black or while and both uniforms were clean. “I didn’t have to say anything for pregame. My kids wens fired up. Sean didn't come out. I told Scan; ‘The only way you’re go ing lo come out Is if the ambu- Stevens lance is coming after you.' We didn’t sub a whole lot; we went after them." Edie Zajnovle recovered from a slump with 18 points and Rod Tenor and Chris Stein added eight apiece. What's really Incredible about Stevens' outburst was he hadone40-polnt explosion (ear lier this year against Salisbury) and five nights in which he bombed seven or more 3-point ers on his resume. So it wasn't like Stevens was sneaking up on the Raiders. The latest master piece put Stevens in exclusive company. Only two other War Eagles have posted 40. Dwayne Grant had45,44 and42 in 1976- 77, and Duane Phillips had 43 and 40 in the 1998-99 season. "I was open a lot more than I was.at South, and that kind of caught me by surprise," he said. “I tried 10 show them that I'm not that bad of a player, either. It had a lot to do with the screens we set. My big men (Dan Sulli van. Tenor, Zajnovic and Scol- tlc Crump) set great screens for me." Davie argued that Stevens should have been credited for 44, although It would have still fallen short of Grant's single- game school record. ‘That last shot they counted a two was a three - clearly," Young said. "The ref didn't give it to him right at the end of the game. I don't know why." In the Raiders' defense, they were missing their best leapers. Marcus Rucker missed school and never surfaced, and Maurice Torrence showed up for the af ternoon shootaround but missed the bus. Season-Ending Loss Nothing unexpected hap pened In the 79-43 loss to the Reynolds Demons, whose last North Carolina loss came from Davie mote than a year ago. Stevens picked up where he left off with three treys for a 9-6 lead, but Reynolds revved its engine moments later, leading 2S-12 after one quarter and 60- 32 after three. Reynolds held Stevens to one 'point over the last 28 minutes, forced 26 turnovers and shot a phenomenal 61 percent. Mitch ell Baldwin, a UNC-Charlotte signee who is among 100 final ists for the McDonald's All- American game, buried his first 11 shots on the way to 24 points. "You make a mistake In the backcourt, and It's a dunk," Young said. "The kids know how good they are, and it’s really tough to go hard the whole four quarters." Sullivan had an outstanding game with 17 paints and six re bounds and Zajnovic added eight points. Satisfied. Fans expected a crash after losing five starters from Inst year's historic 21-wln team. In stead of stumbling through a re building year, the War Eagles (15-10) achieved three straight IS-win seasons for the first time In 45 years and went 15-3 against everyone outside of Rey nolds, West Forsyth and Mount 'nibor, the top three teams in the Northwest Coaches Poll. "As a staff we would have been happy at .500 at the begin ning of the year," Young said. "I'm proud. The kids showed a lot of heart. We’re basically ail guards, so you've got to be happy with them. . “Considering our laek of height and considering the tal ent level. We might have accom plished as much or more than wc did last year." The War Engles w ill lose Zajnovlc's 14.7 scoring, but Stevens (23.1), power forward Sullivan (10.2) and point guard Jason Hogue (7.0) give theih an impressive nucleus to go with a 20-3 JV team. “We’re looking forward to next year," Young said. "We were able to leave the JVs down, keep the kids together and get a winning attitude, and they'll move upas a winning group. The program should be in real good shape." Davie 92, S, Rowan 73 - Sean Stevens 43, Edie Zajnovic 18, Chris Stein 8, Rod Tenor 8. Jason Hogue 6, Nick Propst 5, Dan Sullivan 2, Scottle Crump 2. Reynolds 79, Davie 43 - Sullivan 17, Stevens 10, Zajnovic 8, Crump 4, Hogue 2, Jonathon Britton 2. Notes&Quotes Now It’s Time For Father-Coach To Focus On Daughter Brittini ’ Davie boys basketball coach Jim Young doesn't think Dwayne Grant's single-game school scoring record -45 points In the late 1970s - can withstand another Sean Stevens fireworks display. Stevens came close last week with 43, including nine 3-pointere that tied his record, against South Rowan, and he has anoUier whole year to blast away. "That record will have problems sunding," Young said after Stevens finished with a 23.1 average. "We’ve already talked and outlined what he has to do lo Improve his scoring. Not changing his setup shot, but he has to pick up his shooting off the dribble. “If he gets the shot ofi' the dribble and the penetration down, I don’t know what kind of points he can pul up." • It’ll be interesting lo sec how Young, who stomps the side line lncessantly,-often rips off his sports coal and is always worth the price of admission, controls himself In the sunds where he can yell and scream as much as his heart desires. Daughter I Brntini,' t ti hottest female prospect In the rec leagiio, led the Mystics to a perfect record and was a shoo-in Tor Ihe sixth-grade all-star team. "I enjoy It," he said. "I get to go as a parent and a fan, but I try to be very carcful because of my coaching. If I was out of coach ing, I’d probably be a ranting idiot like a lot of the other parents. "But still coaching, I have to behave myself... even though I did get kicked out of Disneyland this summer (at an AAU touma- Michael mem). I yelled at an oITicial." • If Davie's stris would have averted a late-season slide and contended in the Central Piedmont Conference, Shelby Michael would have a distinct shot at the league's playcr-of-lhe- year award. But the deck is slacked in favor of Mount Tiibor's Heather Schleupner, who played at North Davie Middle and Davie before transferring after her sopho more year, because sweeping the regular season and tour nament titles goes a long way toward postseason hon ors. “Realistically we know that In order for a person to get player of the year, not only do they have to be really good, Ihe team performance and where you place in the conference is going lo Impact that, too,” Coach Carol C ourt said. "Naluraiiy she's our choice for player of the year, but we also realize that Schleupner has had a really sm>ng year and them finishing first put (Schleupner in the driver's seal)." Michael displayed brilliani consistency while averaging 14.6 points overall imd 17.3 against CPC rivals, ending hi:r career with 22 straight double-figure performances. That’s quite a feat for someone who spumed basketball as a sophomore and averaged an up-and-down 9.4 as a Junior. “One of the rcoiiy great things about working with high-school kids is gelling to see that kind of development and those changes,” Cozart said. "Lei kids work through a difficult time In their life and come through and improve it. And who would have thought?" Nobody Picks Clemson; No Big Bucks This Week By Dwight Sparks Basketball Contest Director Quick now. Carolina vs. Clemson. Who do you choose? ; Carolina, of course. In 49 of 50 games, Carolina wins. Sunday was the 50ih game. None of our contest players realized it was Ihe 50th game. Clemson won. Corolina-Clemson was one of our gimn^ies — one of the games everybody gets right. One of our hooks, one of the games that makes this contest look so easy. Our winner? BILLY HENDRIX JR., COME ON DOWNNIl Hendrix of Duiin Road missed only five games lo claim the victory and our Cap of Caps, despite picking Carolina and Wake Forest. Second place? STEVE LAKEY, COME ON DOWNNIl Last week’s winner, Lakey narrowly missed a repeat as he missed six games. Now for our coveted non cash awards; CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD; lb those coming close 10 the money — Bryan Davis, Dan Rath, Grant Lakey, Dillard Moody, Steve Frye, John Butcro, David Spillman, Chelsea Rath, Mike Mills and Billy Brindle. HOUSE DIVIDED AWARD; To the Hendrix family. Billy Jr.. won, but other members of the household were at Ihe back of the pack— Bccky Hendrix, missing 12, Lester, missing II, and Betty, nine. FOOTBALL AWARD; To those missing the most— Charlie Brindle, Bitty Short, Bonnie Manest. ^ , ......... -......... This week we continue with our NCAA-only games. None ofthoscdimcullNBAcontcsts. Just those easycoilcge matchups where the outcome is almost certain. Like Carolina-Clemson. Remember, you can't win if you don’t send it in. And the winner marches around with our money and a priceless cap — the souvenir of champions. BaskeM Contest Are You Up To Our HOOPS Challenge? COIVGRATULATIGIVS T o O u r 2 15-01 C o iite s l U 'iiiiie i'K l First Place Billy Hendrix, Jr. = $20.00 & Cap Second Place Steve Lakey = $5.00 y o M stone.FOSTER DRUGCO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Sening the community for over 142 years. VOGLER . &SONS_ ______Funeral Home ^ [ . ' ‘SeeUsForPrearraHg^^^ * QcmmonsChapel"2849MiddlcbtnokDr.•7664714 12.T«nn.v^Van*itl« Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisvllle-Cleminons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fri.9-7; Sat. O-S 766-4449 ¥rww.d9mmonadi8Gount8Mh8,com 3l4Simlbnl Aye., Mocksyllle • 7S1-1284 ■UlRH ELW S "A Tbbacco Friendly store!” H B K l THKAPIIA’StMICBMI.LOW-rMCg TOBACCO OWUgr siTO7iAi.m»if! IN nnm grow w - renam i.v SEBVICK 14.8tanfonivi.WMh. * ■PBCXmNrCIGAKEnB * IMPOBTmaGABS CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisyille-aettimons Rd., Clemmons 30 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 17. Notra Dame vs. Va.Tech 20.PennSlvi.Mlch.St. .Mac Allen 725 Hwy. 66 South 2T75Lewisv111eCleniinonsRd. KemersvUk! (336)993-7697 Clenunans (336)76<^W A ttorneys & C ounselors A t L aw Warren E. Kasper ' '18.8yracuMvi.Q«org«lo»n. no. Box 687 *3626 aemmonsRoad (3emmons, NC27DI2 Telephone; (336) 766-9660 G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! | B 23.Mlch:vs.Purdu9 V a lc a n Mdlterials Company, ^ ' S42 Faimlngton Road • MockavHIa, NO 27028 336-998-3838 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 South' Girls Beat North Rowan '.Continued From Page B1 camc 14 poinls from North’s •Ibremosi weapon. Fouls crippled South ogalnsl Erwin, which overcame a 20-16 halflime deficit and capitalized on three missing starters for ioiiiii. Mackintosh arid Whitaker fouled out early in the fourth and Jamie Durham departed midway Ihrough Ihe Hnal period as South wasted a carcer-high 20 poinls by Walker.- I ‘‘We had three starters to foul buVor it would have been differ- tnt - a lot different," Adams said. *’We ran man until we got into foul trouble, and then we had to drop back into a zone. : ‘They're a fair team, but we Should have beaten them. If It vyould have been a wcll-offici* pted game, it would have prob ably been different.” I Notes:. Whitaker and Danielle O'Neal, who cooled off after n scries of hot outings, added seven and six points Against Erwin. ... With some breaks the Tigers could be 9*0. Walker fouled out as they blew a 30-24 lead in a 52-40 loss to giant Knox, they botched late free throws in a 35-32 loss to West Rowan, and whistles inhib ited them against Envin.... The Tigers, who met Knox on Feb. 20, close the regular season at North Davie (4*6) on Feb. 22. Erwin 42, S. Duvie 39 > Alyson Walker 20. Erin Whitaker 7, Danieiltf O’Neal 6, Alliion Mackintosh 4. Elln- belh Reltud 2. S. Davie 37, N. Rowan 26 - Walker . 9. Whitaker 9. Mackinlosh 7. O’Neal 4. Christie Taylor 4. Molly llarrii 2, De- kah Peeler 2. Coach Melanie Adams talks to Danielle O'Neal. Christie Taylor searcties for an opening to pass. Alyson Walker disties off the ball lo teammate Erin Whitaker. Allison Mackintosh protects ttie ball for S. Davie. Bekah Peeler Is closely guarded by N. Rowan players. Davie County Shines At Jr. High State Five Dovic Counij’ wrestlers broujhl home gold medals in Ihe junior high slale lournamcnt m Gardner Webb College on Feb. 10. Rynn Boehm (191 pounds) und Ted Randolph (217) won stale championships from North Davie, Aaion HolliHeld (95) and Timm)' Allen (105) won lilies from South Davie and Mitchell tlohens (191) won a litle from Davie High. The 12-mat tournament In* eluded 916 participants among 'kevenih, eighth and ninth grad ers as wrestlers corapctcd against Iheir respective grade levels. , '■ Ten others from North placed among the top six: Jeremiah 'Raby (114) and Kevin Robinson ,(147) were second; M illard ■Smith (142) was third: Josh |)ohnson (85), Zac O'Brien •(154), Troy Blakley (137) and Dennis Mendez (105) were fourth; Jared Shrewsbury 027) liwas flhh; and Josh Barnes (114) land Bubba Boger (142) were pixth. ; For South Davie, Josh'God- Jbcy was second at 95 and Ziich jyogler (114), DaiiicrBaxlcr ;ni5). Dusty Johnson (95) and •Andrew Darcy (119) were Jourth. ' . - , Twins Nick Pane (second place at 154) and Brandon Pane (third place at 173) also placed high for Davie. In the Davie Invllollonal on Feb. 3, Russell Hilton (80),0od- bey (95) and Jonathon Dwiggins- (100) won lirst place for South, while Brandon Peacock (124), Josh Barnes (116) and Felix Car bajal (122) won first for North. Southwest Randolph won the eight-team racc with 290 points, followed by Trinity with 180, Granite Falls with 173, South east Randolph with 148, North Davie with 139, South Davie with 121, Lexington with 105 and China Grove with 42. But “South Davie, Chinii Grove and North Davie were JV kids, while Southwest Randolph,' Southeast Randolph, Lexington, Trinity and Granite Falls were all vorslty teams," South coach Howard Riddle said. "So us and North Davie beat good people." Anthony Gadson (85) was second and Vogler third for South, while North got seconds and thirds from Kyle Smith (third at8l),N ick’nicker(third ot 86), Jeremy Gupton (third at 101), Jordon Grimes (tjiinl at 163), Waile’Oough (sccond at 183), Boger (second al 143) and Johnson (second at 91), Danielle O'Neal tries to shoot over a tall defender for N. Rowan. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * LEXINGTON GUN AND KNIFE SHOW ★ M A R C H 3 - 4 * * Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-4 \ Located Bus. 85 and Hwy 64 E (behind Waffle House) ] Adults...,..'5 Children 12 & Under......Free w/ adult I PROPER PAPERWORK REOUIRED FOR ALL TRANSACTIONS Firearms, Knives, Ammo, Non-Lxithal Weapons, HunUng, ^ Camping, Coins, Military Supplies, Cell Phones, and lots morell ^ A Office; (336) 787-4238 FR EE P A R K IH Q I ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S ’ PsjcMcleiljngs biJintt y m ■ Palmistry ■ Tarot Cards ■ Psychic ■ Readings Specializing In Chakra Alignment & Aura Cleansing Through your reading, Janet will find the clarity and understanding you need on matters or concern to you. such ' as marriage, relationships, business, health, spirituality and ■ , ” unnalur.il sunoundlngs, Call today fo t p e a c e o f m ind 7 6 5 -6 4 5 5 JOHN MtWlII IIUSINESS Ctf^UH ERIE INSURANCE GROUP H o m e O ff ic e • E r ie , P A 1 6 5 3 0 TRIAIMGLE IIMSURAIMCE GROUP GARY BOWDEN • AGENT/MANAGER A u t o * > 1 0 0 1 6 • B u s in e s s • L i f e We offer a full line of commercial products with the most competitive rates In the Industiy. 806 North Main Street • Mocl<svillo, NC 27028. ' BU3: (336) 936-0023 Fax: (336) 936-0027 ' i-Ceil: (336) 650-4833 OtliM Houra: Mon.-FH. lj:M am lo 5:00 pm Sol. by appolnlrnent only AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1-800-367-374^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - B7 Regular Season Race A week and a half ago, the South Davie eighth-grade boys basketball team was rolling. Now, It's reeling. In a Iwo-game stretch that revealed how South stacks up against Ihe Mid-South Conference's elite, Ihe Tigers got floored 44-24 by unbeaten Erwin and fell a frieiidly bounce short, 48^35,10 Nbrth Rowan. “Erwin Is one of Ihe niccst clubs I've seen In’a long time," sold Coach Sieve Hamlin, whose team carried a five-game win ning streak and 3-0 MSC record into last week. "1 mean they’re * undefeated for a reason. They play great team basketball, and North Rowan’s only loss was to Erwin In overtime," Erwin wasted no lime bury ing the Tigers, leading 18-3 af ter six minutes and 32-11 althe half. “It was a game we want lo forget," Hamlin said. “We could have been locked In Ihe gym until 10 o'clock at night and wouldn’t have scored 40 points. Ilwosone of those days." Six poinls by Michael Mashore and Clifford Bums led South’s limp attack. Dewayne Collins had five and Dustin Mor gan four. “They shot the bail from the outside incredibly well, and they’ve got three or four kids that -can shoot it from anywhere. Then their horses inside got • some easy layups." TVo days later. South (5-3,3- 2) rallied frantically from an II- polnl, third-quarter deficit and had a great shot to send the game into overtime. But Collins’ 3- rpolnter rimmed out os time ex pired. “James Arnold put incredible pressure on Iheir guaril, our kids really kept Iheir poise and we gave them fits," (famlin said. :The kids absolutely played Iheir iiearts out." The stinging loss overshad owed Collins’ coming-out party. After contributing an obscure 2.5 poinls In six previous appear ances, Ihe football-wrestling star unveiled his basketball capabili ties with 14 points, four 3-point ers and 11 rebounds. All his be- yond-the-arc buckets came in Ihe second half. Three timely 3- pointers by Mashore (13 poinls) also fueled the comeback. "Mike Dewayne inside be cause he's strong and aggiessive, and there were a couple limes I was like: ’No, Dewayne: no. Coach Steve Hamlin shouts at the team. D.J. Rice dnved his way up the court for the Tigers. James Arnold glides in for a layup. Dewayne. Good shot, Dewayne: good shot Dewayne,’ " said Hamlin, who inserted Collins in the starting lineup against Erwin. Notes: Third place was on the line between South and Knox, which beat Ihe Tigers 53-46 in a nonconfercncegameon Jan. 18, Bums added seven poinls and on Feb. 20. The Tigers close Ihe eight rebounds, and point guard regular season at North Davie (2- D.J. Rice scored four and made 8) on Feb. 22. a strong bid to return to the starting iinn.m Eniln 44, S. Davit I t - MichacI ing lineup. Mubotc6.CllrrordHumi6.Dt»«ync D.J. played a great game as coiiiniS.DuulnMorsanJ.Ttncllwii. aleader,” Hamllnsaid.“He'snol u>n2.MauSmlih l. gelling the scoring, but he picked N. Row«n 48, s. D*vie J5 - Col- tlni 14, MMhore 13. Durni 7. DJ.RIctup the pace and we were able lo ""JjJ,,;,*" °|jj,wiJ™2.JohnDcn. Dewayne Collins measures one of his four 3-pointers, run the break." -*Held 2. Davie Rec Department All Star Team To Host Games At Brock Gym South Davie cheerleaders lead the school spirit tor the Tigers. Davie United Soccer Forming New Teams - Photos by Jim Barringer Davie County’s sixth-grade boys ail-star basketball team, which represents the Mocks- ville-Davie Recreation Depart ment, will host the western re gion bn March 2-3 at the Brock Gym. In Ihc single-elimination re gion, Mocksvillc-Davie will open against Davidson on March 2 at 7:30 p.m. TTie survivor will take on a team from Charlotte the liext morning at 11. The win ner of Ihe region will advance to the slate tournament. The Mocksville boys all-star team consists of Christopher Brogdon, David Stovall, Jared Nelms, David Pitts, Wess McK- nighl. Josh Eder, Tristin Hair ston, Matthew Pennington, John Michael Groce, Tyler Baity, Travis W illiams and Jack Rooney. The head coach is Bobby Wall, who is assisted by Brion Pills. , The Mocksvillc girls oll-slars will compcte in Ihe state tourna ment at Southern Pines bn ' March 3, opening against Lee : County at, 11 a.m. .The team' In cludes Whitney Wllljams, Jodie Harpe, Jenny Mann, Jessica Welch, Briltini,Young. Margo Masi, Jennifer Beck, Vanessa, Didenko, Grace Didenko, Mor gan Owens,'Rcbecca Riddle and Lauren Porker. The head coacft Is Rustin Harpe and his assistant is Randy McDaniel... i ^ Davie United Challenge soc cer teams v/ill begin play Feb. 24. Challenge League soccer is ' forlniennedlalcloadvancedskill • playera. , , , Currently,thercareihreeboys teams competing in the U-10. U- 12 and U-14 divisions. PlayctSi Interested in trying out for the fail of 2001 and spring'of 2002 season should contact Carroll Davis at 998-8081 or David Wanluch ai 998-6()94. They are also taking calls for persons inr icrested in coachlng'or fortning new teams, -v ■ Orthodontics A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image Call For CoMpliitiewtary CoMsuitatioii; ; Nicholas James Penna, ODS, PA Over 30 Yvarv EipurienCu in Ounllslry ^751-2252 118 H o s p ita l S tre e t ; M o c k s v ille . .i B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, Feb. 24 Country llam & Sausage Ortok* rost.‘6:30>10:00a.m..atUnlonChapeI Mcth. Church, Hwy. 601. north of I- 40. : Thursday, March 22 2001 Cause For Paws, iponsored by DavieCounty Humane Socieiy.Tobe field ot Tanglewood Park. Call 751* 9214 for more info. Ongoing IMngo, Mocluvllle Moose Lodge Fridays, Doors open a( 6. first gameat7p.nl . Uingo, WiUlam R. Davie VFD, 2nd Satuhlay. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. ilsrdlson Church,PoorMsnsSup* per. every Isl Thurs., 3-7 pm. foor Mans Supper at Cooleemee United Meth., 4th Thurs.. 5>7 p.m. R eliAion Sunday, Feb. 25 ¥he Mary Miller Family, 6 p.m., bread or Lire Doiil. Church, 801 {|onh, Mockivlllt Call 463-2118 it 463*3192 for more info. Come SUr a powerful testimony & praise U the Lord in song. ingoing TeamKID, Farmington Oapl.. ev ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up. §j>8-3826. S^cschool/Parents Morning Out, l^lhlehem Unhed Melh. Age 2. XUes. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 3U, Mon., Tucs., Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Readiness, Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. S p e c ia l E v e n ts •fuesday, Feb. 27 Prospective Homeowners Work* Shop, at Shiloh Bapt. Church, 6-8 •Km. Guest: Doris Elder from W-S. j^ r more Info: 75M6S5. ^unday, March 4 Vestal Potts Appreciation Day. ^prmer Shady Groe Teacher & )[^oach, at Shady Grove School Gym, 3*4 p.m. Please come, enjoy fellow* Ihlp. tb a te s to R e m e m b e r filarch 6 & 20, Apr. 3 Ic fj Talk About It Series, Topic; Xior Heel Fiction: A Second Look. Davie Library, 371 N. Main St, 7 p.m. Saturday, March 3 FREE Prostate Screening Day For Men, 8 a.m.*12 noon. Place: Davie Co. Health Dept (across from Davie Hosp). Call 751*8700 to register for appt. Health Dept hours Mon.-Frl. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. This exam & blood test could be a life-saver. M e e tjo f^ s Saturday, Feb, 24 Davie Co. Republican's Men's Fed* eratlon. 7:30 a.m., Red Pig Reslau- nuiL All Republican men invited. Monday, Feb. 26 ' Woodmen of the World, Lodges 323 & 1436, annual "Chicken Stew'. 6:30 p.m., Davie Academy Comm. BIdg. Chicken stew & drinks pro vided. members bring desserts. • Tuesday, Feb. 27 Davie Democrats, 6:30 p.m., West* em Steer. Wednesday, March 14 Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meeting. Yadkinvllle Road, behind car wash across from new Arby’i.Forinfoordirectionscall751* S2I4. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each monih. at office Yadkinvllle Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Jerusalem Bopt.Church Isa provid ing support for those who have lost their jobs, 8:30-l0a.m. on Mondays, call 336*284*2328 for more info. Progressive ClubofCooleemee,2nd Sunday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. a n 284-2975 for Info. Chrbtlan Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C 801 at as. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Mocksvllle*Da>ieJaycees, lst&3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thun., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachary House, I st Tuesday. 7 pm. R e c r e a tio n • Formoreinfonnationontheseevenls, call 751-2325. . Line Dancing Farmingion Community Ccnier. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: S2. Instructors: Steve* Linda Hailey. Formorclnfo, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($ 15)or after ($25)schooI and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodTlmersSquareDance Dance Lessons 55 per month. Volun teers for different social evenu. Con tact Ethel at 998*3837. Sllverstrlders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. . No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day.’ 540 per month. The Dance Company Mon.,Tue$., Wed.. & Sat. Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 731-061,1. Fridays, thru April 6 ; AARP Tax Aide program, free ser vice to prepare lax returns and answer questions. Davie Sr. Center. East Room, every Fri. 9 a.m.-l p.m. No appt. necessary, first come first serve. Contact Barbara Thornton 751-0611. Tuesday, March 6 Lunch & L«am.lunchin Yadkinvllle then lour Old Rockford Store & see Fresco at Rockford Meth. Church. Leave at 10:30 n.m., pre-register by March2. Tuesday, March 20 Dnjt of Travel • Cruise the Carribcan,Join us os we sail lo tropi cal places, lunch served. Wear your best tropical shirt & don't forget the suntan oil! Cost: $5, pre-rcglstrailon required, space Is limited. Ongoing Silver Health Exercises,SeniorCen* ter, M. W. F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Place, M.W. 10-10:30 a.m. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M- W. 11 a.m. Tljurs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays Fridays, 1 p.m. Silver Strlden & WalkloK Pro grams, Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8a.m. Smith Grove Gym. 7*9 fl.m. , '. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m., Senior Center tast Room. , V Creative Scrapbooking Dius, 2nd TuciMJay. 2 p.m. B E A U T IF U L H O M E F O R S A L E Localod In Mocksville on 2 1/2 acfos on Wandering t.ane. Groat k)cation In groat nelghbortxwd. 3BR. 38A, largo opon LR. kitciien & DR. Large scroon porch. Fk>ors are carpel and lilo throughout. Also a large nt\Ished workshop with full OA. For more details call 336-751-1635 FREt FullSplnalExaminaiion i - G e t Y o u r FREE Full Spinal Examination! (NO OBLIGATION - NOTHING TO PAY) I I ' YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! llUMtoditan SOzavM «.NLfTtKnb I OM.M.SCOTTfOSTSM,llC. RND OUT NOWvO»#wco«Upxtefaxi(h(e(m*{o*CBi«iM»oiro(}wand I tl NurrtFVign4 SovOxMS nhntarPdn T.NsdPon n. PondoMtttgi ISDc^Mjadn I I I I F R E a ^D T ^O F F E R CdlllorvoorappolnlnrientTODAYl^ I F O S T E R C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , P .C . J I 3746 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC , I OFDL I 778-2242 lir L lc D J - ic ::h L 3S7Q Ctom m ons Roadt Clom m ons (Across from Clcmmoi^s Kitchen)7 6 & 8 9 1 1 STARTAC Reg. M l 9" $49 9 5 *39 9 5 TALKAOOUT ^ I K E tAll Salo Prices With Regional ONLY ALLTEL PUNS $29.95 OR HIGHER 'K c i n g u l a r ' Pre-Pald Phones IRIllll Or^ly *39-« IrHihjdes S30 . Phone Card Final C o st- $ Q « 9 5 Jim HedflM & DIM Fo«t«r, Owners c r ic k e t * 2 9 9 5 No Credt Checks No cofllrKts Uniim.ted k>c^ C«n>ng Call Store For Ddtsil* ATbT Pre-Paid Cellular Phone Cards Sold Here! NEXTEL Plans Starting At * 3 9 ^ • S atellite Dishes • Pagers & Service0«tf O—<Tliw Mwli».1001 276 Madison Rd - S oc.w.'strsami 20i60 4 bay garago & ocUtional 20xG0 w/3 stalls lor hoTMS. 2 story, 4DR. 30A. t>rick homo, 2 Ipics, d«n. ganigo, dock & front porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. ,1- 203 Admil Way - 1940 tarm house. 4BR. 2BA, 2 car garago. 2 fplcs, end. porch, on 5.11 Ac.. Ind. mobik) honw. 4-6 sial born, wash pit. pastunriondOnrw vaguL tat oana twcrg V bM$198,900 CALL JANE. HOW ARD iHrTn REALTY g 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Houn»: Monday-rridaylMj • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. 1 7 3 H i c k o r y T r e e R o a d 184 Fairway Dr. Bermuda Rur>- Almost 2000SF lovoly homo, spacious rms, period tor entertaining, largo Oodc off 23.5x266 LfVDR ovortooking ISthgroon. $179,000 CALL MIKE or LEE 661 PInovillo Rd>Ptivacyon 3.80Ac.~bfick randj fin. bsml. ovor 2200sl. up & approx. lOOOsl. finished down. 3Ba 38A. 2 kitch. chain link fondng, concrole drive, dock, patio. $169,900 CALL CONNIE. 141 Dakota Lane - Need a Mie e ^ room? 1005 OVif features IBSOfsq. R. 30Ft, 2BA. formal LR & DR. cozy den wl'plce, plus: 5.5 AC o( open. gnissQd land. Prk»d to eefil $109,900. CALL JANE. 124 Cloister Drive - Boner (hart now ltOOs.1.. 3BR. 20A. d o i^ garage, fenced back yard, piJ down slolra lor storage. Convenierx tocatlon. $106,000 CALL CONNIE 372 Junction Rd. - This great house with 3BR,&2BA in move-in condition wonl Iasi kx^i Roomy kitchen, offico space and ttomge butkfing. $87,900 CALL MARY. 109 Dusty Hill Road - Immac. 4BR. 2BA SkyUne on l.te ocre njrai trad. Permonenl found, spljt BR plan. fireplaM, master BA w/garden tub, sep. shower, his and her vanities. $87,500. CALL JANE. Great split foyer - Near school. 2074 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great living space and wooded lot. All for just $124,900 CALL MARY TODAY. 2387 US Hwy. 601N - Now modular home on .613 aaes. Features indude: 30R, 2BA, cathedral coitiog..dock, maiura trooa on k)4. great Lvxiscaplog, paved drive. $99,900 CALL CONNIE 256 Gladstone Road. Mocksville - leoo sq. It.. 30R. 20A, large oat-trvMdi., . great mi w/trpic.. an appKances IncL W&D retnaki. Addition only 7 yrs. young. $99,900 CALL KENor LEE tor showing. 598Shetfiold Rd-Like new homel Immacutalel Located on 1 oae. 3BR. 2BA, DR combo with LR. dock, porch, storage buiking. A must sect $74,900. CALL KEN. 313 RIdge Road - Sk>gk> wkle home on 5 wooded acres with stream. 20x20 storage buikling. Selling os is. $74,000 C A a EVELYN. 1045 Ridgo Road - Dout>io wide home located on Uoaes with storage buikling. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, pricod to sell. $69,900 CALL EVELYN 243 Main St. Cooloemee**Qmat lor a starter homo or retirement homel 2 bedrooms. 1 bat^ vinyl siding, new windows. AH this for only $53,900. CALL KEN. 246 Oavie St - Cooieomeo- nk:e dean 2 BR. 1BA cottage with partial basement w storage. Great for first ^ ovmer or rental property. Has space lor extra bedroom. $47,900 CALL EVELYN. 484 BecMowne Road - .Doublewide built In i m great noor plan Mth 1269 sq. ft. located In nice area on cteand level land w/ additional acreage available. 3BR, 2 luS BA. $84,900. CALL MARY. 123 Center St - Cooleemoo 5 mi house, excoH. cond. Nai gas heal,. CA, new rod, repiocem'l windows & new storm drs. Attached carport & partial bsmL RO, relrig. DW, bTinds. $64,500 CALL KEN 241 Avon Street •* Qreai for first time owner/or Investmont property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, hoal pun^, storm doors & windows, deck, porch, llreplaco In livlr.g room. $59,900. CALL JANE 193 Walt St, Cooleemee-Good sianor homel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heal pump, Insulated v^lndowi & storm dMrs. $49,900 C A U JANE East Uke Drtve___________________Bldo. Lot $14,000 Ouka Whitaker R o t d ^ ^ ^ ^ B 4 . 9 l Ac. $33,000 usHwy.eois...__1120,000 Boor Creek Ch. Rd_______________81.97 Ac. S3M,253 Hkidin Valley____________________Lots e « 9 $56.000. D g O B B IS B I -«.7gA»AmOOO Hwy. 601 Bypass--------- BMYadWnvllJe-” ' Hwy. 601 ByPass, Cedar C re e k "_______ ComerotWltkaiboroandYi - OuksWhiUktr .S. Peace Haven h Four Comera/H»y. 601 ..............6.63Ac }SS,000 C a li us at ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r V is it o u r W e b silc at w w w . l i o w a r d r e a l t y . c o i T i . to p u t o u r .staff to w o rk fo r yo u! Ed Enoch and Golden Cov enant will he at the Cooleemee Church of God at 7 p.m. Sntur* day, Feb. 24. There is no admission, hut a love olTcrlng will be taken Tor the group. Ed Enoch and Golden Gov* enant are former members of Ihe Stamps Quartet, which was in- dueled into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 1997 and nomi nated for last year's Grammy Awards. For just over a year, the group has traveled to 10 countries and the U.S., singing in churches, schools, civic ceniers, fairs,cor porate and civic functions, on- •C a ta w b a W ill A w a r d D e g re e s TWo Catawba College stu dents completed the courscwork for their degrees m December 2000. Shanna Bailey of Moflcsvllld w iirfcccivc he? ~ Bachelor of Arls, and Jessica Spillman of Mocksville will re ceive her Bachelor of Science. . Graduation exercises will be held this May at Catawba Col lege, during which time both will receivc their diplomas. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650 *751-3875 201 Nccly Street-Macksvillc 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, New roof, carpct k vlnyl.Great first time home. Possible help w/closing cosLAGrcal Buy! f ir $54,000, FEATURE HOME LIKE NEW HOME PRICED TO SELL 111 Autumn Ct, . (0«kCra«n $99,500 •3 B R , 2B A2 car prjge. vaulted celili^ in LR vfidi fireplace, new storage buildini, rocking chair front ; ; por^hiiotet, : , , clJW^sac street ‘ ‘ P e n n in g t o n W M fSLL>'» ' ^ ' !- '■ ^ iriloW'i’j iitiiiij'tiiuKraliyuim Sii'^an I'.iiIm iAV..V ........i»>i..nK.jliyi«<ri> 7^1-9400 srf s Briggett Ferrell 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 or 6 3 5 - 2 8 ^ 9 P e n n in g to n J ^ J o m p a n y 536 Junction Road - Greac tarter ■ home! PoMlble 100% financing for 1st lime home buyers. 3BR. 18A on 1 acre jlo t New arpet & vinyl. All appliances hoy. $79,900. 'r ............................... 156 Jamestown Drive - 3BR, 2BA, 1500+ sq. ft DW on 2 acres. Split bedfoom floor p!an. master bedroom ftatures garden tub & separate shower. Rrepbce In living iwm . ^9.900. • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - B9 Elon Names President’s And Dean’s List Students Several, area students were named to tlie President’s List and Dean's List for tlic 2000 fall sc- mcstilr at Elon College., Emily Sprouse, Melanie McDowell, and Nicole Scherle, dents made the President’s List all of Advance; Ellen Foust, and . by e.imlngaGPAofat least 3.5 Katie Beaver, both of In a minimum of 12 hours with Mocksville. Each of these stu* no grade below an A. Kristen Powell of Advance; and Kimberly Sanders of ' Woodleaf both madelhc Dean’s List. A l l \ b u C a n E a t C h i n e s e B u £ f e t & Japanese Habaclii & Sushi Daily I/nt/cr NefvManagemene Best Japanese & ^inese N E W i L O T U S Hours: Mon.-Sun. 11:30 am-g;30 pm r U N U Chinese Restaurant Ih o d in Town J K 2519 Lowisvllte-Ckimmons Road Now Towno Shopping Conter, Clommons 766-6261 Ed Enoch and Golden Covenant will perform Feb. 24 at Cooleemee Ctiurch of God. Former Stamps Member To Be At Church Of God B LA D E R U N N E R S A R C H E R Y 1 For Ait Your Archery ; Needs Exclusive ' Dealer For; '-.-P .S .E . ' I • McPherson i 1862 HWY 801 S • ADVANCE, NC 27006 (Bosldo Advanco Post Oltico) 336-998-9359 M-F 9-6 & 8*12 Sat. college campuses and for fund raising telcihons. They have performed at Ra dio City Music Hall in New York and the Grand Ole Opry in Nash* vllle. They have appeared on numerous Gailher Music Videos, TNN television specials and with the Memphis Symphony Orchestra. The Stamps group was retired in 1999 after the death of J.D. Sumner. Enoch sang with the Stamps for 29 years, and is known for such songs as “His Hand In Mine." “I Can Feel Tlie Touch of His Hand" and "How Great Thou Art.” " " I f Company R E A 1 X “y 124 Charleston Ridgo Dr.* Zcargvige, piljdiumi biy».if>doy.». In town. 1129.000. {Vpc(>oni; Hwy. 6*£ to R-ghl m(o Chj/leiton Dr. a MLS In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdalc 336.998.8900 Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 in f o @ P e n n in g t o n R e a lt y . c o in w w w . P e n n i n g t o n R e a l t y . c o m 145 Carters Ridge Rd.* 3bb. zm • CiKutor* rtnchcr n/tiMm«ni, gif togi. $148,900. Direttons:Hwy. 6*£A.tft onHvrrvie^Atft Ofi $tifonlA.eff on Cvxtt't R<}ge. OTHER FINE HOMES OPEN TO PREVIEW NEW LISTING 178 OiUand Ave * Vtry tMi ]&K, ]BA homi «ri(h oik ohr^tti in Sitia pM<l drnt.uu&u pooh ind ttonit buid«t Louitd In loe Eutrtdte Court • BuutAi 2BA. twiit07 bnck horm with toon. lUiflJttt tctti ippIoncH. butmm bnM ' iKunty i^um and mxt. SUt.fOa Ctl __________ I hoplM 0»h Rad •.. vu-<wwn (jV. , — ..tnrji OA i fntv* Km 4 fnp T>n ha** IIM t/ recm u uraj m kn.t m hun rial %«.m Ctl OiMih «r ___________251 Dear Creek 0)unhRd-]BK.]BAh«n« on onr 2 icrti upmt I8i0 fuom (riplict in liL ttfi 6ft pUn t to W-S. ri(Jlun«ll«. SUHJnli 4 MotkiWI*. SIII.MQ.Ci>Uriiu. 671 Win Boone Road -NciJBR.24d4 Koched Qfpcrt w(h 1$ Km • $81M • cr Id I xn br $7I90a Cd K«hc)t |]M N. HiJn Stntt • Sdwvi-SpKtwUv.'ntnir«41 en ion 0m4 lo^ frg^il rUMT M ^ r'M rMm SA I h/rij rtrwmtn W IIX. HtA. tu., kt inri Kv| i(ki • arvndti 2M.lSA.k«h«^■4 t'rrr ciiCTp »tteea. ci« OtW« Of 1»IW. I ^4 Shutcr Rd - Neded ^ Kndi at 117 m I U taurnn pH^ irtcM a umtH (odi trate tfa {lOfJxaCtlHvr $04 Dwii Aodw* Ktad • B rM Cm O 11 pod tat 0JT<t Mxn B iH h PVKT la od Ite M ta IW. Bmtwi 1st 2UI. M9 New Htmpthlre Ct- Curb appeal «nh Irwi pofih * iiom iKmMjLTh* intfrier fcatufti bcWi JU & 2£Aa,nulud ctiniiu lo| FP A 2 tar pratt>IH.WO.ail Dtbbit l54WUb Ro«j Oi<Uc»d lixMcrx hic* lov (te fcr fmiy One or rorutix ka ^rrasar tadvn IteM am dOM tiaiJift CilKirwv r%; 157 M uh Df.-Cru__________________ tconn, Srtplac*. ]BUBAi. 2<ar |ari|i and much RWt!)ll9,«00.ail |anl(« B u ild in g L o ts & . A c re a g e T r a c ts : iKm-iojco. AOtO. CIOiVI R, M MvWwt Ctl 0<»« or fVr fe> rdor-uox « BciuMca ,V . .f u; ACXO • lUNCnON W) • twuii t «< tSi IU*r. OI Hn ««*«■ MAOHON rwrnw*.f (itour-wu locKt ao • tncn N<i-mm p»ri M HMt Of r u! 4ACto-)OHNCAomicAo.o«<ir,b»i^oinvrtHOtt .*t /// ^ • I «U<G *00 ■ &M fcr Kf* w « r A»ln «r MTut hiUira |)i.ra IACW • Vn^Wi ■ la U urun cmwM • cK V liAOUi'DiAcnoN xoAo-nrmo* Foicwm .;ak*«iMU(kn«lO<Ct41J0aIWIMIto HW..IU wnlMuUU wwi< hemw. h **U«« Hfc HMCN)MUiri4M-iamAWUt*M»M>Wiii>w>.OKbrOrAM.SHn P e n n in g t o n & Co m p a n y ...D a v ie Co u n t y 's Lead er in R eal Estate I •IOK n u r "»• ,<.;t ‘,r^vthr;r.ii ■. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 Woman Stabs Husband With A Kitchen Knife A Davie woman rccclvcd a suspcnilBl scntencc Feb. 15 in.- disliici court for slabbing her liiisband. Originally charged wllh as sault wllh a deadly weapon wllh Ihlent to kill inlllcllng serious Injury, Nujiiana Riley Peebles, ^8,0(287 Mason Drive, Mocks ville, pled guilty to the lesser oficnsc of assault inflicting se rious Injury. , , Peebles slabbed her husband James near his heart with a ' kitchen knife nfler an argument Feb. 18, according to Davie County Sheriff's Deputy Joe Hough. She told Hough she went Inlo the kitchen, got the knife, which had an eight Inch blade and con fronted her husband with li af ter he threw a book at her. When he stepped toward her, she slabbed him. Though not at the hands of her husband, Peebles was the victim of repealed domestic vio lence In a previous relationship and now suffers from post trau matic stress disorder, according lo defense attorney Michael Parker. Something lhat happened wllh her husband triggered a flashback. She knows she did Mans Car Almost Hits Two Children ; A Davie man was convicted qf reckless driving to endanger fnllowing testimony Feb. 15 In (Jlslrict court that he nearly hit t.wo small children as they vj.'alked home from the bus slop. ; Donald Gray .Williams was sentenced 10 60 days in Jail sus pended two years. Judge Wnyne L. Michael placed him on super vised probation and ordered him to perform 48 hours community scrvlce and pay aSIOOfineand court costs. He also ordered him to dispose of any vehicle he owns wllhin 30 days and not lo drive until licensed. I.lnda Edwards told thejudge she saw Williams behind the wheel of a white Pontiac which she estimated was traveling al least 35 In a 10 mph zone as It missed one young boy by only Inches, ‘ Approximately 10 children meet the bus al Ihe end of Ihe dirt road. Crandraother of two of those children and Ihe lesldent closest to Ihe end of the road, Edwards said she watches each day lo make sure all Ihe children gel on and off Ihe bus safely. After witnessing the incidcnl, .she said she Immediately callcd the Sheri ff’s department but was lold Ihe complaint would haVe to come from Ihe parents of the children who were endangered, so she contacted the boys’ father. Jeffrey Edward Thompson said, aflcr receiving Edwards’ call, he came home from work to find his children upset. He has had problems In the past with Williams, who lives across the road, cursing and tell ing his children not to ride Ihclr bicycles, Thompson said. Williams, who doesn't have a driver’s license, said he hasn't driven a car in at least six months. In fact, the only car he owns won’t run. The while car belongs lo a friend who visits him every day and picks up his children for him. But Edvyanis testified that she sees Williams pick up two chll- dien at Ihe bus slop every after noon In Ihe while car. ' The judge oirdcrcd Williams 10 have no contact wllh the Th ompson family. “I don’t have nothing to say 10 them,” Williams responded before asking Michael lo order the Thompson children to stay off his property. Thejudge denied Williams' request and thanked Edwards for what -she does for the children In her community. this but remembers nothing iibout the incident, Parker ex plained. , . . . She has been through coun seling aiid testing and woiild like 10 continue, he added. No drugs or alcohol were involved In this case. _ , . Ciiidy Tl-lpken, director of Davie Pre-trial Release and Day Reporting Center, has been working with Peebles since her arrest. She told Judge Wayne L Michael she is confident Peebles never Intended to harm her hus band but needs to remain In Irealment 10 reach a higher level of stability. Prosecutor Mary Covington' said JamesPeeblesalsobelieves Ihe defendant needs counseling. The judge sentenced her to 60, days in jail biit suspended the sentence two yeans and placed on her supervised probation. He ordered her to continue counsel ing and psychiatric treatment, Including taking medication as ' prescribed. She must participate in Ihe doy reporting center pro gram and pay $1,100 for her husband’s medical bills not cov ered by insurance. Michael also 'ordered her to pay court costs and S550 in court appointed ai- lomcy fees. She was lold not to threaten, harass or assault the . prosecuting witness. ^ ^ O w n A P a rt O f H is to ry ’’ Kyle Swlccgood, . ^ c c iM r SwMj VCommrrc F o r S a le ! F o u r H o u s e s f o r $ 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 ' . 'F o r M o r e I h f o r m a t l o a V i s i t w w w . k y l c s w i c e g o o d . c o m Cnm,„«ci,l C U ck-feature pro p e rtie s (336)751-4444 Office Direct (336) 909-2583 Mobile CCllI: Certified Nursing Assistants Choreworkers • Companion Sitters Privale duty in homes, hospitals and retirement settings 24 Hours / 7 Day-A-Week Service P e r< s o n a l C a r e ^ r v i c e s , L td , 336-723-4210 1068 West Fourth Street Winston-Saiem, NC 27101 Stato Licensed • Bonded • Dntg-Free Workplace Insured • Privale Insurance “ F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y IM W eslfnontD fm Wlnston-SalcmSlop 0«n l^rt wi ?6». 2iA ikittcr ton* oil ol torntrit't CoMry CUiRoxJnW’VtOrvSMm, Ouli(initr<g K>gra««. »lor*9« ipju, pkiiMtd Im ujrourd KxrU. CIsnunoniGtett homa. location and price!TW»3DR/2.5BACip«Codhog» kfiiS ttoS ffica 3 betJfom home h Fcrt area. hartf*ixid lioors, Reniodeled ba!hs, RBricnnx Ires larco) yrrl Icr wivacy 148 Oakdale lane - $il?900 New coRslnjcftn on 1.7 aafi bl (Xer 1900 sa a Frtshed bonus rocm. Mailer siile.Smiarbpbii}. Mocksville Office • 854 Valley Rd Mockswllle. WC • 336-751-2222 Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC • 336-778-2221 LtaisolspaaiinlteliHevellK™. AUUSTSEE! screfineopordilofooldiwenioyirefiL hfs AtopaMovcrtookinglkjntingOMk. Gictf nn orstuctoa SpMOS Sccr plan paituet, and wood*. SDR. 5B\ iton# indudes irinshed bcM rooTi Fmnal driig rp.jxUed pin* cedn9.Uf9* veranda. Ka^ rin natter siitt, tx ^ cn oMhx hrd wd floor*, ctt cabneuy, 1 rm UCninjcScnbt^QnFebSnbrlOCM} hand«ap 8ccc$bb!e.ovfr 13 »cr. 1997 Doublmde viith aaes, seduded with ganJen space, satefite dsh, storage buking, garden tub, and pantry. AioeI »»■ ria hort in Kll edifiM netftottvod ndinnx-n knodin badn^ m tin Brd(ranchw!h4bedraTis,l]i2batii Updates iril include new pdint(nirileno( ne« ca/pet, new inolein and heal puTf S«1(M MOr» mkU k» [Ml, Mmd fan. bM«U liMUM n tn 342)^ I- hm mMM on 4.41 KrH.TNi hem 4Bfl t USA l56Wandeiingln-SI3TO ■ I f t r v te s i ^ . •• A great home in a great Brick ranch h wel estabbhed _ . , .community. txceDent floor plan, nQohboriuod offers fantastic ^ n>n n tsi be iotsof«tL. K rttM m T rg ra tN Contemporary, al brick home in ' culate,patio,home .jrhood. SF. spacxxs ■n and IMnqrDomlaroe deck. Kew constnjct>on in Pepperstone subd^ 36R, 2BA. 2-caqr garage. Kce lol Buy now and cteose cdon l90.Dee(haven • $2090001 1"' '* Aenson ip Wonderful new home with great floor plan. Minutes from M0.1BR, 2BA PossUeNoltoeyO toatlghg^lpaticrL^Almost &eat King today for Beautifd 2 stoiy with basement Great floor plan, ■*' cbseU.AKISTS PouUs m Irancvg «i Hi tml new tinl Tha tahn ho mirtraa la gd b*n Qm iy Id W oJ hM casu i can ba b naU hs new tont ttM elabieKe • S89.9001 Bunkeiln'SI6?000 ~ 1 ® H f f l 1 1/2 flory Kh ow 14(0 9. Swfxw rocnti, net masto ird bi8i umx AIM d taw hr tt imy cal Al brick home boasts 9ft ceings Ilirou9tat,1600«l, one-leve CuityMBing-lcra drive ludst>tisir« CmtnictjailiaslxsunMtliis hone PossUy 100% I ii «» Tm Ceta W c------' - ’IMin Ul 9t , wn, ton, MW (IMII, 1"«I wu W.I1I ■ buye(!.3bdioom,te Goll Couise Communily Willboone Rd. • S76000-; 1 Twin Cedars Fait growing golf coune community. Lots Avatlabla S25.000. New homes under construction which Include Jyr golf membership. 3 BR, 2 Bath home. This new construction includes the overj,. range and dishwasher. Excellent hrsttimeh Better than new. This ranch styto home has 3BR$, 2BAi, }etted tub, fenced yard, and plantation bimdi. EfcnGtitt»996-7699 A ig wwwjeatomfnicon Brooke CuhkMi Doris Short • Prop Hgr rSl-2222 751 -22 2?'^ K Donations Made To Davie Public Library V'Some of the new books at Davie County Public Library, 371N. Main St!, Mocksville; Non-Fiction A Country , o f Strangers; Blacks and Whites in Amcrica Cieailvc Cditectlon; Extraor dinary Ideas for Everyday Dis cipline Daily Life in the United Slates, 1960-1990: Decades of Discord Diseases Eye of the Storm; Essays In the Aftermalh ' Friends'for Life; Enriching the Bond Between Mothers and Their Adult Daughters An Hour Before Daylight; Memories of a Rural Boyhood - Jimmy Carter ; j: Ice Bound; A Doctor’s'tn- I credible Battle for Survival at the South Pole' An Invitation to the .Wbilc House; Al Home Wllh History - Hillary Clinton Painting More Than the Eye Can See Fiction Alice's TulipsSandra Dal las All The Rage - Paul Wilson The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay - Michael Chabon A Day Late and a Dollar iShort-BradMeltzer . -The Forger - Pouj Watkins - From the Comer of His Eye - Dean Koontz ' The Last Precinct - Patricia Comwcll Master of the Crossroads - Madison Bell The Whitechapel Conspiracy -Anne Perry The Davie County Retired School Personnel made a dona tion In memory of Louise Beck. Mr. and Mrs. David Springer donated two books to the Mar- tln-W all History Room In memory of CIco Dcdmon ond Nina Smith Cochrane. The staff of Central Davie Education Cen ter made a donation in memory of Margaret Smith Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Price made a donation in memory of Annie Myers. Roland and Betty West made a donation in memory of Richard Rose. Davie County Public Library hours; Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.ra.- S;30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Phone;751-2023 Cooleemee Branch hours; Monday noon-6 p.m.: Tuesday- Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:301:30); Sat urday 9 a.m.- noon, closed Sun day. Phone: 284-280S WE BUY HOUSES A n y C o n d it io n — A n y L o c a t io n F a s t C a s h — Q u ic k C lo s in g L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 22,2001 - B ll S m a r t S t a r t I s S e e k i n g P r o p o s a l s Davie County Partnership for families with children ages 0-5. Children (Smart Start) Is seek- If approved, funding will be ing proposals fromorganlzalions gin In March. Proposals will be and agencies Interested In offer- accepted for the following ac-; Ing services and activities for tlvltles. Child Care Health Consult- ont; This project consists of a registered nurse with specialized knowledge of child health and related issues providing needed M a n F i r e s G u n I n t o H o u s e A man rccclvcd a suspended scntencc for firing a pellet gun Inlo an occupied residence in Davic District Court Feb. 15. Randy James Reich was tor- gel practicing with a pellet gun when he shot out a window of a house across ihc sircel where a man and ,woman were in bed, Cooleenicc Police Officer D. Weaver told ihc judge. He pled guilty lo discharging a firearm wiihin the city limits wrong crowd, and lhat crowd and injury lo real property. Pros ecutor Mary Covington asked that the pcilcl gun be destroyed. He also pled guilty lo misde meanor larceny. In a separate in cidcnl. Reich was caught steal ing cigarclies from Bi*Lo In Mocksville, Covington said. • Ancr speaking with Weaver, defense altoraey Ed Voglcr said he believes Ihis is a case of a young man being In with ihe P o tts M a in ta in s P e rfe c t G PA Hollie K. Potts, daughter of Dennis and Sandra Potts of Mocksville has l)ccn named to the fall scmcstcr2000 President’s List at Cape Fear Community College, Wilmington. She maintained a 4.0 grade point average based on a 4.0 scale during the entire .<(cmcslcr. Potts is a history major. has now moved on to another county. ’ Judge Wayne L. Michael sen tenced Reich to 45 days in jail but suspended the sentence two years, placing him on supervised probation to include six months Intensive. He must remain em ployed full-lime and turn over 90 pcrccnt of his paycheck to his probation officer until he has paid $200 restitution for the bro ken window, $300 court ap pointed attorney fees, a $100 rine and court costs. He also or dered the weapon destroyed. Additional charges against Reich were dismissed in ex change for his guilty plea. Those included two counts of rccklcss driving to endanger, failure to stop for stop sign and failure to yield. You Know Us... We Know Real Estate ^ Prudential Carolinas Realty I p I X virtual Tours 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 3i6'7U -4m Agont R o sie r 8«V 8uppt«, CRS. Om----------99I-2034 OlMla Malh«*r«. CR9, ORI-----MI-»0«2Jtnnlf*r SUowl----------------T14-44J4lUlhy Phlllipi------------------764-7M9 8<ndr«Jeh( SrwrtI Coru -7»*-772J.^714-4410«»4M018 wvfw .prudentlalcarollnas.coin ,1 U S r I . i s r M i > I 4M0Uc«tiflgHouMLjni*P(riKi{a«»4icaMiWtlk(;(36a2t/28AttA>MyU.-;«tr>V I i«ffli4igulc^ovw«»dfr,uwU7iSc«e(lclUriron«ijtaitrr«tU».CC0. - I C«lArduSu9^71444l5. lU Spring Pv1iCt*S(l(r«apty$tf00o( do(lA9 cem Mil KctpUUt eflir. CO<)MJe. U irfrisM bvt iDrngi DR. vU ceCrg ki USA. 36A. ] m rKii^ pKti i dtdi n b*ck.$f<9.90aCtlJ.Snud.714442<. tsu Fork Bliby Rd-Advuci • 3&A. \iK tM2ti^lelhwgi(4a. WMCaiwitb dftaii 7144407. lot S HMm Acm * WoodiMi, Rowin County • Ywl M 30ft, 2a« rnantetnd tan K'Miin My iKffl. U Ur in 6ntlir9ild(llUaS.Cil6«v«Gl0RL CI7I4440S. UO Pt» FotUr RonHtxMiiOt • 4»CfA-nrg vcfi roM cn K0> ant 2 pena. 3 ndo. M KCO Kft ^ tin 2 nctctsi M( tcco Hdl Ff«41CRU Inil 31 m to Wi Satn. S^. et l»i Piwx rm Snu u twv19 M& C*l iirrto SlAd. 7144421 7729 UtiUr Hold • 4Ba ^ M u iT4hn CkSrtg tn. noAni rytinv m( b«. iiiinat M U. itnc«j yvt dtdi ( pcntL ii\m. Cil KtfFrW»714441l t4t Uonlauk CL • CvV* Rm 2C>» Pvm of Hmi Eity luxnt 4 beOocmi. 4 V3 (474.9 i UL usra kat*i u «u bisi tt4?jC0.C^PHK^4ff<n.71444M. K2R!vtrtMi)dOr*BenDudiRun-OdKy bid taTi. MrdiiU moM 0)l (Curti loL Wool Ixr h Oa la Nri red hU)9,i0aCalUcy<MHt(«7t444(» . ,.5«i yy--iRUB. S322B<nnudtVilbg«-BtnnudiRun> »a ~ \ lit. hinjup 2 car (vaje, iwrW^iKlt:73.CCa 141S3 iUb'iry • Cuomaig ta Bftj. 2 try lo)V ig UtuM wiong VM ( cH, jnil (toM i;in. hM tei U. Ml aUcU»,bTrdW( DR.0«ni9ir.inbsn« *S^t2iS.OOaCtlSr»ni7l444l4. Lot 17 ShimrocK A(rtt > Gmi 40a. 2 ntnuNJ/ Ftp ii Fin. fton 2 ify. iey«, 1} Mng eu rM b» t aiii-in py«y. CMrM ktfJ Emd Ptb (iMt Kt b tt »4 joa C»l Vtiu ftJlf47IM42i, 1960 Wieeiffli* Pith • TNi drum hon mtM yor tuijK Sotnng, i&nvig rafeir^ 1 eobrn n«l4 riJ 3BK hm I nrl Enl tt29XH Oil Bn crCHori. 7l44404tf7l444Cll 1419 Oak Slre«t > H9h PoK aruSW UoWi toni cn precy kd Cusan tA (XSxidrg WiSuQUAd ScTod mTOO. Cti S(LtMbd(UiL7l444li 417 flhwbtfld Dr.sea M cn (w%t couM U TM «««*9C0 k}) M l*i!m m inrttH K UW. (K »M. t KM bra ;ttrn I 1100 «]S ol 3 Met Wi. {Utto. (ftU Itm c< uu i pi cam. mxo 6(50 Bdfltid Ct • U( inrt h Deirrwi Th} li 1 4Bft, 1 \l7iK VL fl-4tttr. U. inrm.CA.rt9i rft/tid grtal room. ImI itfoi CllC^riSi.7l444», m CoiMngh Ct • WiUrlord • 4BA. 3 1/26A. almotl tOOO 14 H netrf/ irrt cn,9co. ; CHB.A4«Cfl.7144<»i • -111.II HOIISHK) I C l services to children enrolled in daycare. The Child Care Health Consultant will also link fami lies with health care providers and Olher health resource agen* cies and assist providers/fbmi lies in implementing plans to improve health policies, safety concerns, and health education for daycare providers and par* cnts. Pre-Kindergarten Orientation (Kinder Camp): This project will focus on providing a new envi ronment, socialization skills, lit eracy and writing skills, and spccch/languagc stimulation to incoming kindergarten students who have been identified as spe cial needs or at-risk children. Additional focus will be placed on providing support aad train ing for families, childcarc pro viders, and kindergarten teach ers. For specific questions about these programs, contact Peggy Nuckolls at the Davie County Partnership for Children, 751- 2113. All proposals arc due by March 1. Home Finance a n d M o r tg a g e , in c . Thank You, Min Take advantage of today’s lower interest rates for refinancing and purchasing homes. CaU Charles O’ConneU Toll free: (877)209-7663 or (336) 391-5038 L J E X U L S Hello, I would like lo Inkc Ihls opportunlly lo introduce myself, I am DAR R ELL ROARK, a neighbor o f yours. I have recently accepted a position with Flow Lexus. II is sometimes frustrating when buying or leasing a new vehicle. If I can be o f assistance in your purchase of either a new or pre-owned vehicle, please give me a call. I w ill also bring a vehicle to your home for your inspection if that is more convenient. Darrell Roark Sales & Leasing Flow Lexus 336-993-0105 cxl.1121 C O L D U i e U L B A N K ^ □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davic CountyIntenectlot) ofHwys ISa&BOt (336) 998-8816 Rclocadon: 1-800-327-4398 Feature Home 111 CAHDEN a • CAHOENYARDS ■ JI4),900 • 3BS • ISBA • MViEAdoribl* of wtika vinjrt w/bl«(k thuRtn offuwf U)t wvrmh of • {rutroom A corjr RrvpUct. ipaclo^ uMn' ki(ch«n. a ttOtfy or dMi<| room. »a4 bundryroom. (WIJJiJS) • VICKI FUMING •WHIJ7 . S2ICOItNn2»KM) 20M:QWE VAyid(fil' ^ on prim Kmn. CuRom biA M Mif HitoryHB Co» Cotftt Kii iMiffluurMvAn ' ' iI<e«tcFul fcuapwv.1 brtd aAUDtAOiJsm'iiii lUfAraOSilXAA INOUNKm |1H,K0]U.)U IL41AiCQAVl{ « 1«M I hrl** *r|flrMn-VtviMlbA(wmni) BETTY pons MS.II71 IlHSTtEO MHI7I OT4]7JCOmiMU OAKVAIUT lOTIUlONnUt QUtVAUEY tUI.MO 4U UIK W ll tUiMO ]U UBA DAVi£Tr>*e«Nl)««« »i Tn M Ml. he I .AtM, MWr H Ml MA Mmt M t U. Wi m « tow* MW»hr»ifrtlJll04|vicxiaEHiNQ m-iii7 m lilt Utl r n n ir i n i «M I 1 n w | “ lu in ii :sst_________nirAUWGTONKOAO UfKILTONUIAD l7(C0imEWDII lOHUCMIUJNm4.»M 4M 2BA lAC OAVli SIK.000 ]U IW lAC DAVll bwey 7«(o> K4 tibrtft. Cm iWuirtOA Iu«iw« lucra I GAILPAWUX tIMIU UTTYPOnS til-1171 VICU HIKING m-lll7 tin.HO 4M ISA 2AC TADUNMk « hfw esntew) >4 Im 'l » JANET HAJTEMMI.III2 . poawou IUOC( I___ISS.OOO m USA DAVI£Um»di«rfii»W>evwtouu4kmwbki 1I pn< ' ' MJN iniUNCiKIUDlt OAKVAUrr T. (KdM* USO, iMicuH h«t I <«WK1 ^ ku*«K Uudin T?*. I rae 'tKWM UUH MMIH VICWfUMiNC MMU7 loniciuuwooD tl».40a00 JM IIA OAVtE,' tSKin(tia>Mi>eeMlMMaltn 9WIII.MI ............ NAi U<i • Yiaafi£«iNGm.iU7 VISI T riii'.Sh: N i:w iio m i-: c o M M iiN rrii'S Creek Slilyu Dmam'HiViiLafiatiuUutlLHtjmUJiiiliLiaOJuOttihitt F a llin s c r^ k Arm >49 a. • n U O * IW . " ***** O a k a V A U ^ , htaais-/-«K:tiwdMK>7ll»b(U Viftyal , MiMliaiiQxsvtsDKi. DmcKl-V W.UKUitaHt) Kl. ItH UxbCMklllitkBeKiiatiWalmfiimmlA < rinceton ■ CnUM HO ■: s lU IK UamH»i Kl SaA t|t(« Ifl) M hkm fpu; ain (i ■ ' A ■ M v e r^ rk ' Davie Saliii A iioe lii^^ ■Amand»^ljlll^r/u<ji«t;v Al Bimcr : I. Barbara Allen BtckyGook;; BtttyPottt BIta Salem Claudia Eiili Gail,Ptwiik r': ane't Hasten lilAdidni (W H IM > ‘9failS8 jlm Steed ‘ AW 8.|J>S LabonnaPottt r , '/ v 9 9 8 ; lli9 Mike Zlmmemun , I?’' M onteW hlt*,,' ' "c C O * * :! «! .i. B12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 22.2001 Walker Is seen here with her two sons, John (left) and Wilburn (right)., - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Resident Turns 100 Years Oid Saturday HyJuckicSeaboU Duvic Coun(y Enterprise Rccord *11)15 Sa\unlay, Feb. 24, Davie Counly's Ila Mac Walker will celebratc her lOOih birthday. Walker was bom in 1901 and raised in Advancc. She grew up un her grandfaiher's farm near wha( Is now Dermuda Run. And aflcr she married she moved lo an area off Yadlcin Valley Road Tor a while before moving to her lifelong home on N.C. 801 North. Walker has never lived more than a few miles from her birthplacc. She now resides at Mcadowbrook Terrace of Davie, but lived at home until she was 94. After a fall broke her hip Walker was unable to remain at homo alone. Walker's life affords an abun* dance of historical wealth and history. Her grandfather, Jon Falrploth, operated Hawls Ferry. That used to be the only way you could cross the Yadkin River be fore the bridge was built. Faircloih used to haul logs on u wagon to the old saw mill in Clemmons. Walker married her husband. John Hawl Walker, on Christmas Day in 1921, when she was just '20 years old. Walker's husband died in 1991 when he was 89 years old, but their marriage pro* duced two sons, John andWilburn, who stllf regularly visit their mother today. John-told how his mother grew cotton on a small patch of her grandfather's land. With the money she earned from the cot ton she bought her first bedroom suite. "I also remember when mom got her Hrst stove delivered by Daniel Furniture," said John. Walker was al.so an avid cook. • Whipping up dishes like chicken gravy and biscuits for brcukfast, before heading out for sunrise feedings of the family farm ani mals. When asked if she could still cook for herself Walker says, ■i believe I could still cook for myself if 1 had to." ^ Walker attributes her longev ity to hard work, pure and simple, from sun up to sun down. “I’ve hoed cotton, tobacco, und all kinds of vegetables," Walker re members. And when asked what her happiest memories arc she re plies, “Oh, so many things. I've been happy a lot of limes." Walker has lived the longest of any family member on her side. Her great-ga*at grandfather, Thomas A, Fulrcloth, lived lo be 99 years of age. Her birthday celebration with family and friends will take place at the Meadqwbrook retirement home this Saturday. Allhough she*s 100, Walker can still walk with help. GRAND OPENING S&J LANDSCAPING Complclt UNDSCAPe Service !t(»ififiiait:ralTRe>iaiHtlaiq KiisJLawaMalntflnooposii 998-5677 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissofs. Hand Saws The power is ir the friendship tf! if HILLSDALE f t ANIMAL HOSPITAL Wc are. pleased lo announce the opening of Hillsdale Animal Hospital, conveniently located near Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Now accepting new patients. Take advantage o f our Grand Opening specials! ITlillsdalc Animal Hospitail Hlillsclale Animal H o sp it^ I 998-8750 I I 998-8750 | , 1 S % 0 ff I I 15% OH I I Annual V accine | | Spays & N euters | V Istt I I (call tor lull dolails) | Olfof explfos 03/01/01 II Offor expires 03/01/01 H I L L S D A L E A N I M A L H O S P IT A L K arla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 (336)998-8750 P U B L IC N O T IC E S T h is C o u ld B e Y o u r N e w H o m e ! 123 Center St, Cooleemee, NC $64,500 K E N S A L E S H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. Salisbury Straol, Moctovllle.KC SSBBSSBSSSB Prlco reducod on this Immaculate two bedroom house. Dishwasher-Rango-Refrlgoroior-Excollonl Condition. The owner: Is very anxious to selll Call Ken Sales for your showing todayl at 751*3538 or 751>8564 or 909-1768 North Carolina Alamanco County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 CVD210 NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION KATHY WILBURN ADKINS, Plaintiff, vs. DANIEL HARRISON ADKINS. • Oofondant. TO: Daniel Harrison Adkins TakonoticothataploadlngfiGBk* ing roliof against you has boon Tiled in tho aijovo-ontitled action. The nature of tho relief being sought is an absolute divorce based upon one yeat's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 2,2001, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of February, 2001. William L Lh/esay Attorney for Plaintiff 112 South Maple Street Graham. NC 27253 (336)222-8078 2-22-3tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY in the Civil DIstrk:! Court Complaint to Sabrina Clark: Taka notice that a pleodingsook- ing relief against you has been filed In the above*entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ^solute Divorco You are required to make de« fenso to such pleading not later than March 21. 2001. and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing sofvlce against you will apply to tho court lor the relief sought. Tliis tho 22nd day of Febmary, 2001. Lori I. Hamilton-DoWitt Attorney at Low 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-3518 2-22-4tnNorth Carolina Davio County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Administratrix CTA of tho Estate of Garland Edward Oehman. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of May, 2001. being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of thoirrecoveiy. Allpersonslndebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo tho under signed. This 22nd dayofFobruary.2001. Cynthia Benson ' 385 Lakeview Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP , • AttomeyalLaw ' Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-22-4tn North Carolina ‘ Davie County EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as ExecutriK o( tho Estate of Elmer T. 29mmerman. late of Davie County, Stale of North' Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceaaftd to present them to the undersigned on or before May 25. 2001. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleasa make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. . , ' This the 22nd day of February. 2001. Sarah E. ZImmennan. Executrix , Lynne Hicks, Attorney (or tha ^ Estate ’ 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27026 338-751-3312 : 2-22-4tn; NorthCarolina ; Davio County •. NOTICE TO CREDITORS V Having qualified as Exiscutrlx of the Estate of Grace Stroud Lagle, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho . undersigned on or before tho 22nd day of May, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In liar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will pieasa make immediate payment to tha undersigned.: This tho 22nd day cil Febiuajy,' 2001, ^ Sylvia Everhardt Lagle, Exec • 3B3 Gladstone Road. . Mocksville, NC 27028 2-22-4tn NOTICE OF PUBIC HEARING TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TAKE NOTICE that a Public HoaringwinbehokltolorothBBoard of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday March 6, 2001 at tho Mocksvillo Town Hall to consider tho approval of the Town's acquisition Irom Wil liam F. Junker el ux of an interest (tho County of Davie acquire tho remaining interest) in a 14.967 acre tract more particularly described in. the attached Exhibit'A\ (the •Prop erty') and the disposition thereof to Atlantic Cold Storage of Mocksvillo, LLC (heroin 'Atiantte') pursuant to the terms of an Agreement for Eco nomic Devek>pmeni previously ap proved by the Board of Commis sioners of tho Town of Mocksville and the County of Davio on tho 22nddayof Jahuary,2001 which Is incorporated herein by reference, (the Econwnk: Development Agree ment*). TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that tho Property has a valuo of approxi- matoly $300,000. Tho Tovwi de clares its Intent to convoy its inter est in tho Property to Atlantic by ' private negotiation pursuant to tho terms of tho Economio Devetop- ment Agreement andtho provisions of NCOS 158.7.1. Tho Tovwi will receive a 100 per cent (100%) ro- tum on the inconthro within ten (10) years of tho date of tho contribution ol tho Town's Interasl in tho Prop erty lo Allantk:. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the benefits to the public expected 10 be derived from the facility to bo built as a result of the completion of this pro]oct Incfude: enhancement ol the taxbaseof the county and the town, (the property Is within the town limits or will bo annexed Into tho town.) the creation ol an Indus trial facility in a central area near major transportation, and thoantk:l- pated creation of approximately 40 Jobs Initially at the facility. Exhibit A Description of 14.967 Acres William F. Junker- Atlantic Cold Storage of Mocksville, LLC, Project Mocksvillo Township, Davio County. North Carolina Tho tract consists of 14.967 acres located In tha Northwest cor ner ol the William F. and Kathy B. Junker property descrU>ed In Deed Book 203 pago 651 In tho Davie County Registry, Tho tract Is bounded on tho North by ttie prop erty of James R.'Angoll and bn the West by tho proporty ol James R. and Charlie G. Angeii. Tho tract is more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at an existing T*bar and cap in the Southem tine ol James a Angell, the Northwest comer ol the above referenced Wil liam F. and Kathy B. Junker prop erty; TTienco proceeding with the lino ol James R. Angell N B r 45* 37* E 601.82 feet to an new iron sot; Thence departing from the Angell line and proceeding S 3« O' 4* W 1000.36 feet to a new iron set in a proposed road right*ol-way; Tltence proceeding S 48« 3' 44* W 70.64 feet to a new Iron set in the Northern tine of an existing 60' ease ment recorded in Deed Bcok 201 page 496; Thence proceeding with the Northem line of tho existing easement N 66” 52* 36' W 615.31 feet to an existing T«bar with cap, a comor of James R. and Charilo G. Angell; Thoncoproceedingvrith tho •lino of James R. and Charilo G. Angell N 6* 38'6” E 1016.96 feet to the point of beginning; and con taining approximately 14.967 acres as surveyed by Grey Engineering.' Inc. on January 16.2001. And belng'a portion of Tax Map H-3. Parcel 97.01 For back reference see Book 203,Page651. :, Terry L Bralley, Clerk Town of Mocksville 2-22-ltn' NorthCarolina ' ' Ddvia C o u n ty ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' . xHavlng qualified as Co-Exocu-; tors of tha Estate of Annie Williams Myers, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having cic^ms . against said estate to present them : to tho undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May, 2001, being threo (3) months from the first day of. publication, of this notice will be : pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please rpake immediate payment to the undersigned. ■ ' ' <This the 22nd day of Febmary, 2001. , ■ Lester D. Myers, Sr., Coeif ^ • 529 Balllmoro Road Advance, NC 27006 Stacy L'.Myers, Coax' ’ J 142 Spry Lano f . j Mocksville, NC 27028' 2-22.4tp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 01 CVO 83 LINDA CAROL BENDER. Plaintiff Vs.LAWRENCE JAMES BENDER, Ootendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LAWRENCE JAMES BENDER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading , seeking relief against you has been ' filed in the abova-entitiod action. The naturo of the relief sought Is as follows: ' ■ ■ The Plaintiif is Booking: abso- iutedivorco. • YOU ARE REQUIRED lo make defense to such pleading no later than tho 3rd day ol April, 2001. said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking senrlca against you will appfy to the Court for tho relief sought. .This the 22nd day of February. 2001. MARTIN & VAN IHOY, LLP. BY: ROBERT H.RAISBECK, JR. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (330) 751-2171 2-22-3TN PUBLICNOTICE - N0T1CE0PPUBUCHEAR1NQ before tho Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 5.2001 in the Commissioners Room of tho Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C.. The pubik; Is in vited to attend. Business will bo conducted os follows: A) Call to Order B) /Approval of tho minutes of February 5,2001. . C) Charies Ahris Belt has ap plied for a Special Use Pennit to place a Class C Manufactured Horne in tho Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district. This property Is lo- ' cated off the end of Corroll Road, . approximately 3/tO mile from US Hwy 601 South, and is further de scribed as being Parcel 6 of Davie County Tax Map L-6. D) Old or new business \ E) Adjourn - A sign will be placed on tho above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing, ti All parties.ar)d>|nlerestctJ ci^- zensaro invited toattend said hear ing at whteh time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, tho request. Prior to tho hearing., all porsons intor- ested may obtain additional infor- matk)n on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John S. Galilmoro Planning and Zoning ,,. 2-22-2tn NorthCarolina Davia County EXECUTOR’S NOTICE . Having qualified as tha ExectA tor of tha Estate of Ethel E. Jones, Decease, late ol Davio County. ■ Nortl) Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tho estate of tho deceased to exhibit them to tho undersigned on or be fore May 22,2001 or this Notice will t>o pleaded in bar ot their recovery against tho estate of tho said de ceased. All persons indebted to . saki estate will pleasomaka immediate payment. ^ . T)ils,tho 22nd day of Febmary, 2001, ■ : . '. . •Robbio Loo Ellis, Executor of the Estate of Ethel E. Jones c/o Bryan C. Thompson, Esq. 125 W. Third Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 336-725-8323 ' 2-22-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUMTY . ' - ; In the Civil District Court Complaint to:Ge.neva Foster Hepler for Hepler Bros. Dairy, inc.: Takiinoiico that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been Wed In tho above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: - ■ Motion for Default Judgement You are required to r.^ake de fense to,such pleading not later than April 4,2001, and upon your . failure to do so the.party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the court (or the relle! sought. ■ -. V This the 22nd day of February. 2001. » ' >) LORI I.'HAMILTON-DEWITT Attomeyat Uw 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 c , \ --Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 2-22-6tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - U13 P U B L IC N O T IC E S North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- lors of (ha Estate of Marioia Crawford, late of Davie County, this is tonotify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 15th day of May. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in barol their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. The tha 15lh day of February, 2001. Edna Crawford Harding, COEX 3700 Back Creek Ch Road .Chartotte.NC 28213 Amy Crawford Myers, COEX P.O. Box 276 Cooleemee, NO 27014 2-15-2tn North Carolina Davia County NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualified as D(ecutrix of the Estate of Frederick Moses Einstein. Jr. aka Fredrick Mosos Einstein, Jr. or FredM. Einstein, Jr., late of Davia County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thorn (o tho undersigned on or before May 15, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publtoation or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said ostate vrill please mako Imme diate payment to tha undersigned. . This the 15th day of February, 2(X)1. Peggy Einstein Yountz, Exec 18639 Harborsido Dr. Cornelius, NC 28031 2-15-4tn North Carolina Davie County . Creditors Notice The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of JOHN C. PATERSON (John Christie Paterson), deceased, late ' ot Davia County, North Carolina, this Is to nolity all persons,'finns, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to theundersigned on or before the 1 St day of May, 2001, or this Notice wilt be pleaded in bar o( their recov ery. All persons, firms, and corpo rations indebted lo this Estate will please make payment immediately lo the undersigned at the below- designated address. This the 1st day of February, 2001. John Christie Paterson, Jr. ExMutor ol the Estate of: John C. Paterson 154 Chariois Boulevard Winston-Salem, NC 27103 2-OMtn North Carolina Davio County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifled as Executrix o( the Estate of Jerry Dean Godbey, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of February, 2001. Jackie N. Godbey, Executrix 2286 US Hwy 601 South MocksvlKe, NC 27028 2-15-4tn NorthCarolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE - Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Steve Franklin Orrell, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of May. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; All poreons having indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 8th day of February, 200,1. ' Barbara 0. Frye, Exec. 1090 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27006 2-08-4IP I Hancock’s Bookkeeping Service TridaKvMock : 132-Mn cwtoft Ootl Road . Mocktva«.HC 270za (336) 751-4257 NOTICE OF PUBIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will bo held boforethe Board of Commissioners of Davio County at 8:00 p.m. on Monday. March 12. 2001 in tho Commissioners' Moot ing Room, Davie County Adminis tration Building, Mocksville. NC. to considerthoapprovaioftheTown's acquisitton Irom William F. Junker et ux of an interest (tho Town of Mocksvillo toacqulro tho remaining interest) In a 14.967 acre tract more particuiariy described in the attached Exhibit *A', (the Troporty*) and the disposition thereof to Atlantic Cokl Storage ol Mocksville. LLC (herein 'Atlantic*) pursuant to tho lernis of an Agreement lor Economk: Dovol- opment previously approved by tho Board of Commissioners of tho Town of Mocksville and the County of Davie on the 22nd day of Janu ary, 2001 which is incorporated heroin by reloronco. (tho Economte Development Agreement*). TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Property has a valuo of approxi mately $300,000. Tho Town de clares Its intent to convey its inter est In tho Property to Atlantic by private negotiation pursuant to tho terms of tho Economic Develop- ment Agreement and thoprovislons oINCGS 158.7.1. ThoCountywill receive a 100 per cent (100%) re turn on the Incentive within ten (10) years of tho dale of tho contribution of tho County's Interost in tho Prop erty to Atlantic. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that tho benefits lo tho public oxpocted to bo derived from tho facility lo be built as a result ol tho completion of this project include: enhancement of the lax baseol the county and tho tovrt), (tho property is within tho town limits or will bo annexed into tho town.) the creatkm of an indus- triai facility In a central area near major lransportatk>n. and tho antici pated creation of approximately 40 jobs Initially at the facility. Exhibit A Description of 14.967 Acres William F. Junker- Atlantic Cold Storage of Mocksville, LLC, Project Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina The tract consists of 14.967 acres hTcated In the Northwest cor ner of the William F. and Kathy B. Junker property described In Deed Book 203 pago 651 in the Davie County Registry. Tho tract is bounded on the North by the prop; erty of James R. Angell and on tho West by tho property of James R. and Charlie G. Angell. The trad Is more particuiariy described as fol lows: . Beginning at an existing T-bar and cap In the Southem line of James R. Angeii, the Northwest comer of the above referenced Wil liam F. and Kathy B. Junker prop erty; Thence proceeding with the line of James R. Angeii N 89” 45' 37" E 601.82 foet to an new iron sot; Thence departing from the Angoli lino and proceeding S 3** O' 4" W 1000.36 feet to a new Iron set In a proposed road right-of-way; Thenco proceeding S 48*' 3' 44” W 70.64 feel to a new Iron set In tho Northem |Ine of anexisting 60’ease ment recorded In Deed Book 201 page 496; Thence proceeding with tho Northem line ol the existing easement N 86” 52' 36* W 615.31 feet lo an existing T-bar with cap. a comer ol James R. and Chart!© G. Angell; Thonce pmeeding with the tine ol James R. and Charlie G. Angell N 6” 38' 6" E 1016.96 feeUo tho point of beginning;.and con- talnihgapproximatoiy 14.967 acres as sun^eyed by Grey Engineering. Irw. on January 16,2001. And boing a portion of Tax Map H*3. Parcel 97.01 For back reference see Book 203,Pago651. . . Brenda a Hunter, Cleri( ■ Davie County Board of Commissioners 2-22-1tn NorthCarolina’ ' DavleCounty ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having quaiifled as Executor of the Estate of Mae. D. Dwigglhs, late of Davie County', this Is to notify all persons having claims against said . estate to present them to the under signed on or before the l&t day of May, 2001, being three (3) months from tha first day of publication or ‘ this notice will be pleaded in bar of thelrrecovery. Aiipersonsindebled to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.; ' This the 1st day ol Febmary, 2001. .. • I Lawrence E.'Mabe, Executor ' 2379 Oid Mocksville Road . ... Statesville,NC.26625 .! •' ■ 2-01-4tn DEADLINE forplachigCluslfi^atte 10:30 a,ni.Tuesday E ^ E N S r V E & F T U D F I T J K T i J J F i IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY OOSP189 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID HART DATED SEPTEMBER 24. 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 315 AT PAGE 492INTHE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA • NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under end by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed of trust and becauseof default in the paymenl ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure tocarry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness se cured by said deed ol tmst. the undersigned substitute taistee vtrili expose for sale at pubik) auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:00 a.m. on February 26,2001 the fol lowing described real esfate and anyotherlmprovements which may be situated thereon, situated in DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particuiariy described as follows: All that certain lot. piece ol par cel of land, situate and beings his heirs and or successors and as signs,premisesinJenisalemTown- ship. DavleCounty. NorthCarolina. described as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike the new comer ol Callie Horn and the common comer ol Ammer Willie Hosch (DB90-749) and Otis L Wii- liarhs (DB 97-205) In the center line of NCSR 1619 (commonly known as Cherry Hill Church Road) and being the westernmost comer ol the within described tract; thence with tho centerline of NCSR 1819 North 63 deg. .04 min. 46 sec. East 644.76 feet to a railroad spike In the Intersection of NCSR 1619 and NCSR 1829 (Boxwood Church Road), the newcomer of Callie Horn; thence South 24 deg. 54 min. 18 sec. East 133.47 feet to an old railroad spike; thence South 33 deg. 54 min.27 sec. West 430.91 feet to an iron In the lino of Otis Williams; thenco with Williams' line North 64 deg. 43 min. 24 sec. West 374.00 feet to the beginning containing 3.115 acres, more or less accord ing to an unrecorded sun/ey by C. Ray Cales, RLS of C. Ray Cates' and Associates, P.A. And Being more commonly known as; 412 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owner of tho prop erty, as reflected on the records of tha Register of Deeds, Is David Hart aka David Hart, Jr.. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice is being olfered for sale, transfer and convoyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS* Neither the Tnistee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/secu rity agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the offk:ers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents orau- thorized representative ol either Tnjstee or the holder of the note make any representation or war ranty relating tothelitleorany physi cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relat ing lo tha projierty being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condi tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited lo any trans- \ fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, lor paying, if an/ A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of tt^a bid or seven hundred fifty.dol- lare ($750.00),whicheverisgreater, is required and must be tendered in the fonn of ce'rtlfled^funds at the lime of sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expi ration of the statutory upset t^ids, ail remalningamounlsarelmmedlately! ' due and owing. ^ ' The data of this Notlco Is Febru- ary15,2001. • ,: ‘ Elizabeth B. Ells and/or Grady I. ' . , • •. V Ingle ' . Substitute Tnjsteo . . 301 S. McDowell Streot ; • ■*"! ' '• •■= • Suite408 Charlotte, NC 26204 (704) 333-6107’ 2-15-2tn IGENETREXLERROOFING : ' Now & Old Roofs 30 Years Experienca ; ... Free Estimates. 336-284-4571 • Yard Sales, BELLS & BOOTS 601 Flea Market, 601 South, just past Lakewood Motel Sal & Sun 9-5 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES Starling Fob 1. 2001 Now Store Hours: Sun-Tuos closod. Wed-Sat 10:00 till 5:00. Barblos. Gl Joes, porcelain dolls, angels, Indians, eaglos. Bring this , ad- got 10% off. {336)751-6252 MOVING SALE- Lexington® Children's Furniture/ Loft bod and bunk beds. Hooker® Furniture Wall Desk. Childcraft® Baby Crib. Ylold House® Sewing Machino Table. Hotpoint® Gas Oryor. Call for further dotails, ^M6^99B-9699 or 336-909- P l a n n i n g a Y a r d S a l e ? Bring the buyers to your sale by advertising In (he Davie County Enterprise Record. Call 751>2129for dotails U/ISECflRUER MINI-STORAGE For all yniir storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CnM (odoij! (336) 998-8810 3B3ZIS INSTAtlATION* PARTS ACCESSORIES'SERVICE COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIALBobby Ginther ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 9 8 6 Mocksvillo, NC GALVALUME s o Y € A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings „ Metal Rools & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS iTHOMRUnER Palntlfl)! & Wallpapedaj I Home Repair* 4 Improvcmenta Faux Finishes POBc)iia9Coo«MfnM.NC ntp. CkUnHiBirtterEsnium (ui)2844211 AKC REGISTERED BASSETT Hound, malo, 4yrs old. S50.00. Fomalo Iroo to good homo. 751-2004 after 5:30. JUST REMODELED-lurnlshod 1 bedroom duplex In Rowan Co. Yard Maintenance, water & garbngo pick up included. 336-284-4712_______________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elliclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliancos furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cablQ TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchona 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. IQ- 12. Phone 751-Q168. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate oponlngs • ALL AGES-for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convonlont hours 5;30am • 1:45am. Full Time. Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Como seo us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across from 0 & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 75VPLAY{7529^ MILLER EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL SPBINCISCOMINGI Botical.aeratoicorepluggetambralortenitodavl M X iite ' 13381751-2304 Rennix Gradino & Landficapiug Todd Rennix • Owner 333 McCullough Rd. Mocksvillc Phone: (336) 751-5178 MobUc:(336) 909-0273 GE WHITE PROFILE sell- cleaning. convection wall oven with automatic moat thomomoter. excollenl condition. $400.00 Glenn Miilor 751-5749______________ SAVEMOORE APPLIANCES 960 Salisbury Rd. Washers-$100-$125 Dryors- S60 and up Stovos- $80 and up Refrigerators- SlOO and up 30 day guaranteo. Call Jorry 751-3545 or stop by and see our selection of quality reconditioned appliances. FOR SALE: Twin Bod with Electric controls lor raising and lowering head and fool. Sooly mattress. Exceilont condition. $300.00 Call: 492-7549 I KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immodiato oponlngs for infants thru proschooters, discount (or socond child. Call 098-2220 before Cpm. Ask for Linda or Debbie._____________________ WILL BABYSIT IN MY homo. Havo 30 yrs exp. Can provtdo snacks & meals. (336)492- WILL DO BABYSITTING In home 336-996-6074, leave mossaQO. Furniture 3 CUSHION SOFA with mapio wood trim. Good condition, $75.00 Coordinating swivel chair, excellent condition, S60.00 998-9691 1BEDR00M GUEST HOUSE. Power & phono not Included. Call 751-0625._______________ 3BR BRICK HOME w/basmt. 900/mo. 3Br brick homo wA)sml.700/mo. Call SWM Realtors @ 751- 2222______________________ 3BR BRICK HOUSE for rent on Liberty Church Road. S500/mo.. S500/dop. Call 704- 546-7916.__________________ 3Br, 2Ba- Advance- $1000/mo. Den, Deck Garage. Storago • BIdg 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $800/mo. 2 Car Garage, Patio 3Br, 1.5Ba- Mocksvillo- $600 Carport, Full BsmI Immaculate 3Br, 1.5Da Full Bsmt- Mocksvillo- $750/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 FOR A LISTING ot available rental properties, ploaso chock our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_______________________ IMMACUUTE: 2BR BRICK, LR, DR. kitchen w/stovo & refrigerator furnished, carport, storage building, W/D connection. Country sotting. Deposit & references. 941- 7593______________________ NICE 2BR, 1.5BA In good location near Bi-Lo grocory. Storago BIdg. Central heat & air. $550/mo. (704)278-1717 NICE 3BR. 2BA Colonial homo with large rooms. 869 Hardison St., central air. $800/mo. (704)278-1717 Beat high prices o f buying lumber. Have your ow/t lumber sawed at your home or mine. WoodMizcr Portable Sawmilting. J e ff’s C u s to m S a w in g 336-367-3131, after 5 p.m. Chase G i'^ihgi Grading • Hauling Landscaping LandCleanng'' Driveways ' Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 0 5 3 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE 1 Laying'Sanding •Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive [| 336-751-1721 rBiiiGoi I T U E S D A Y i ! : 7 :o 6 ;p m ; ; ! I Yadkin Moose'todgeJ IC///7 7W« Xtf fo r/re c Pac(f I ^BringAFrtem lFornm '^ FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, NC &Old Roofs ■ Free Estimates P e rkin s R oofing 336-998-1150 ■moHrstlOwordsara $5.00-each addlUonal woixlls10«. Yaid Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for . , classified ads: Is 10:30 am. Tuesday. Ttie Davii? County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. Mocksville • 336-751-2129 SELL IT FAST INTHE CLASSIFIEDS! B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 - B15 €LASSIFIEDS INEXPEiNStVE FEtOFETABIiE ■ Lo titz§31 Horse hay, Alfalfa, $4.so p/balo. 492*7533, leave rpossage. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road *MocksvllKNC (336) 284-2826 2BR, 38A, 2FP, full basement LR. Den on 1.25 acre fenced in. Many extras, must see. Southern Davie. (330)284- 6172_______________________ 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on 1/2 acre iot. Owner may help with finanelnn. 601 South area. 284-6816 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF low Interest ratosi FSBO: Very private rar^clt on* wooded tot with 1.25 acres. 2800 sq It plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 bath ranch with basement. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase In both living room ' and den, wet bar, largo wrap around deck, landscaped yard. North Davie/ l^inebrook Echools. $169,000 Immediate occupancy. 098-5387 U 10 aero lots starting at $5,500 per aero, Owner financing avallabto. Call Mr. F. L. W o^at 1-888-211»44B2. 16 ACRES, S mllos South of Advance off Todd Rd.- Private Rd. 998-4181_______________ FS80 5 ACRE tract, Cana Road. 998-3678 Lost & Found FOUND: BUCK dog with cbllar. Yadkin Valley Rd. 998-7034 ___________ Lo st dog- Golden Retriever- lickory Hill Area* Last seen .hursday. February 8th. flloase call 998*9792* Reward Olfered.____________________ •REWARD" LOST: JEB Our mala black Lab, wearing a wide chain collar. Please call (336)492- , 2941 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spacos tor Rent. Call 998-5462. SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces for rent: Rolandscopod. John Crotts Rd., off Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood).Shady Acres MNP, Inc. 998-8276 or 998^222ggggggi YADKIN COUNTY LOTS for sale. $11,900 single & doubiewide, qood community, owner financing, free water system. Brown Osborne 336- 838-4590. North Wilkesboro, NC Miscellaneous HAY FOR SALE. 800-1,000 ib. round bates. 998-8303 ALUMINUM SHOWER CHAIR with wheels, $35.00; commode chair, $50.00; walnut waterbed frame, king mirrored neadboard with drawers- no (nattress, $200.00; wood bunk 'od frame with ladder & Irawers, $175.00 16-751-2759 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 2x4 studs. S1.25/ea. pkg.; 4’x7' X 5/16’ aheetrock. $3.99/ea.; 4'x9', $4.99/ea.Vinyl siding. $34.95/square Adult briefs. $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5Tx8'2’ hardboard, $3.g9/oa; AA & AAA batteries 8-pk, .99ea.:bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.9S/ea.; 4'xfcedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds., 8\ $3.49/oa.: 10’, $4.49/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. 4'x12'1/2' sheetrock, $6.9g/ea. New roofing shingles, S14.95/sq. Pergo limamato flooring. S1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/ea.: Formica, $.50/sq. ft. Bldg.°stone $Vlo per^^?la’t/140 sq.1t,;Roofing fell, $6.85/roll: We stock stainless steet In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36*dla.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, S1.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Re'ynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: 200 4x4 round bales fescue hay, bam stored. Phone 336-699-8705. FOR SALE: Gio-Warm blue flame unvented natural gas heater (wall mounled). $75.00 Excellent condition. Call: 492- 7549_______________________ HOT SPRINGS SPA Paid $5,300 will sell $3,000 or make offer. 284-6215 after 5pm. WOOD DINETTE SET, couch, farm tractor. 492-5305 Mobile Hdlries/Rent 12X64 MOBILE HOME, 2br, Iba, private lot. $265/mo. + deposit. 2 person limit. No lets. References. 336-284-pets. 2288 MUST SELL 3 Arch Ti Buildings Slightly During Production. 25x38, 30x58. Rnancing Available. Save Thousands. No Reasonable Offer Refused. Call Today 1-800-222-6335. NEW WINDOWS: 2 Triple M&W, vinyi clad, circle head, one-7ft bay window. 998-8100 PUY STATION with 2 loy slicks. $752 Wilson tennis rackets, new $20Wedding dress, $250 (sold for $600 new)wood bench w/back & storage w/cut out hearts, $50 Call 338-492-7360 from Bam to 8pm. PRICED TO SELL! Arch Steel Buildings. Save Thousands! Sizes rnciude; 20x24. 30x44, 40x50.42x70. Great backyard shops/ garages/ storage. Quantities IlmltedI 1-800-341- 7007. wvyw.steetma8terusa.com STEEL BUILDINGS, new must sell 40x60x12 was $17,500 now $10,97150x100x16 was $31,500 now $19,99070x150x16 was $59,990 now $42,99080x200x16 was $94,500 now $59,990 1 ♦600-406-5126 __________ USED RR CROSSTIES from $2-9. Limited amount free. Delivery available. Phone 336-livery699-2006 or 699-8593 WEDDING DRESS size 6 and 1/2 carat Princess cut diamond ring. Call 336-909-2966. WOOD & MULCH for sale. You haul or we haul; and Bobcat work. 319 W. Maple Ave. 751-3768 . F R E D D Y ’ S R O O F IN G 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 9 2 3 • Residential •• CommBrclal • • Hevi & Old Roots •• Roroof £ TearoHs » O A S H RAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABIES, OLD METAL ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Rwldentlal & Commerclat Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Aeration*Fenilizaiion-Sec(Iing Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibtwry Lighi Hauling Prcvcntfltlvf Malnttnance ProBram« Weed Control Ornamental Pests Grubs St Other Lawn Insects Tmlatlallons Water Gardens . Landscape Lighting Shnihbery-Treei-Flowers /. New beds Redefine existing beds l.lcftwd& Insured (336)284-4277, 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home. $500 dep, $110/week. 704- 881-0842 or 704-902-0451 3 BEDROOM 2 baths, decks, porches, AC, stove, refrigerator, W/D connection. eOlKllIsdale, S900.00 601 Soulh, $600.00 (336)751-2532______________ 3BDR, 2BA MOBILE HOME $425/mo. Small pets OK. 704- 202-5367 or 704-662-9950 3Br, 2Ba mobile home- Mocksvitle- $600/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 ARE YOU 18-59 yrs old with little or no credit & income of at least $1200? Slop renting thru guaranteed Gov’t financing. 336-751-0450_______________ CLEAN 2BR, 2 full baths. Stove, double ovens, washer/ dryer, back patio, storage building. Total electric, private lot. No pets 2&1/2 miles off I- 40. Mature person or couple. References. Deposit. 336- 492-5296___________________ SMALL 2BR MOBILE home, private loL Local number, 918- 4111 or 828-478-9416. leave message. 1999 FLEETWOOD MOBILEhome In Advance areo. 2br, 2ba. refr., stove, double shower In MB and garden tub, shingled roof, vinyl siding, 12x12 dock on private rented lot. Call 336-985-3210. (Assume loan).______________ 2. 3 AND 4 bedroom Fleetwood Homes recently repossessed by a major bank. Go Irom RENTING TO OWNINQIIl Call 707-7782, Quail Run Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 2000 REDMAN 14X70 mobile home. 3br, built-in bookcases, garden tub, set-up in Mocksvillo. Please call, leave message. 336-768-0579 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home in Advance. ■ 751-7734 Will sacrifice to save foreclosure. 3BR HOME $500 dn- limited time. 336-751-0450__________ 601 S AREA. guaranteed financing on land. 3 bedroom 2 bath double with a new heat pump. 751-7734____________ AAA FORECLOSURE Assume loan, no credit required. Make hvo payments of $310.76 and move In. Call 704-202-5387 or 704-662- 9950.______________________ ABANDONED HOME OFF Hwy 64, on nice private lot, need small down payment and someone to make reasonable monthly payments..,Call 1-888- ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Move In Today. Only $150 per month. ’Call Mark 751-7439______________ BEAUTIFUL 3BDR, 2BA 98 doubiewide on 5.7 acres. Must see. Land & home. $119,000. 336-492-5686 II ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE If On large lot w/slream. Bank liquidation negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & take over pmts. Cali (704)528- 6228.________________■ $$ LEASE PURCHASE $S Singlewlde on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over for deposit and 1st months, pmt.-. Call (704)528-5667.__________ $179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobile home. 751- 7734 Move ln...Ready? *GUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK. Less money down for No Credit. Ask for Mark. 751- 7439_______________________ *LOAN DENIED? Have 10 different ways to Guarantee you financing on a mobile nome today. *Call Mark 751- 7439_______________________ •NO MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft, $577 per month. Land/ home combo. Bad credit. OK. 751- 7734______________________ •RANCHSTYLE*Large home & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528-0846. 1987 14X70 STERLING mobile home, 2br, 2ba, llrMlace, W/D included. $8500, OBO. 998- 1727.lv. msq. ________^ 1987 2BR/2BTH-S189 per mo with $595 dn. 336-751-0503 1997 TITAN RIVERBIRCH SW mobile home, 14x80, vlnyt siding and shingle roof, 3br/2ba heat pump/ central ac on private rented iot. Includes storage building and double carport. $23,000.00 (336)655-7351. Call Classified ads arc $5 for the first 10 words and 10 cents for cach additional word. ♦ Yard Sale arls must be ' paid in advance. ■ Deadline for placing a classifedadis 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. ■ Yard Sale signs are available for 25 cents each. Davie County . Enterprise Record 171 S; Main St. Mocksville INVENTORY^ ____________Over 60 Repossessed Mobile Homos. 1995- 2000 models, some like new, Bank says they all have to golll No reasonable offer refused. Call 1-888-211- 4482.______________________ LAND AVAILABLE OFF 158 for doubiewide. Also, land available near river, 751-0115 ask for Jeff._________________ LAND/ HOME 5 acre or 1 acre tracts. Steve 751-9140 LAND/ HOME REPO on 1&1/2 acres, like new. 336-751-0503 LET YOUR W-2’S stand for your down payment on a new home. We will match your refund up to $2000 on select models. For Info call, 704-872- 0179. Hablamos Espaf^oll ■ MH LOTS & land/ packages with guaranteed no credit loansll- 3% dn rates as low as 7.25. 336-751-0450 • NEW3BR.2BA doubiewide on 1&3/4 acres. $79,900. 336- 492-5686 _______________ NO CREDrr? Been renting 1 yr? Phono & power bill in your name? $500 of your own '99 3BR.2BATake over pmts. Call (704)528-6228. “FREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd morioages up to 125% LTV,FHA, VA, Doublewides. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE BRAND NEW 28X80, 2001 sq It, 2 fireplaces. 4 bed, 2 bath only $405.00 per month. WAC. For info call. 704-872-6389. Hablamos Espafioll BRAND NEW 3 bed 2 bath doubiewide only $274.00, per month! Too many options to list Call 704-872-6389. Hablamos Espaflol.__________ COOL SPRINGS... Abandoned home. Looking for •goodTennant. 751-7439 ^Ask for Mark.____________________ DON'T LET A credit problem stop you from owning your own home. Come by and talk to us- you'd be surprised at the number of families we have helpedil Quail Run Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem, 767-7782. FHA MANUFACTURED HOME loans as tow as 7.5% Interest rale. For more info, call 704-872-0191. Hablamos Espafloll_______ ■ ■ FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1995 Clayton 14x72, 3 bedroom 2 bath, appliances and washer & diyer. Take over payments with down payment. 338-4B3- 2257 ___________^ FSBO: 1995 Singlewlde, 3br/ 2ba In Mocksville area on 1/2 acre rented lot. Groat condition, great price. BONUS 3 months no lot rent and $500 cash back. For more info 336- 284-6090.__________________ HOME SET UP in Davie Co. ready to move In. 751-9140 ask for Steve. ADVERTISE YOUR Y A R D S A L E money? Approved!! Land/ Home starting at $485 per mo. 336-751-0503_______________ NORTHERN DAVIE- Land available for doubiewide. 751- 0115 ask for Jeff.____________ OLDER HOME- no title $250 as-ls or $500 del.- good storage bldg. 336-751-0450 OVER 2000 SQUARE feet- take over payments of only $550.00 per month. One of a kind won't last. Quail Run Homes. 4270 Palterson Ave.» Winston-Salem, 767-7782. RENT TO OWN 3br, 2balh on private lot $400 a month. 868-251-6790 RENTERS WANTED $200 a month. 336-751-0184 REPO FOR SALE: Single Wide Repossessed home already set-up and ready to move into In Famiington Heights near Mocksville. f^ice park ar\d great location just olf Interstate 40 only 15 minutes Irom Winston-Salem. 1997 .Redman, 14x76, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths for only $23,900.00 Hurry, this one won't last long. Call 1-800-331-1838 ext 216. Ask for Derek._______________ SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already sot up. Mortgage company can finance for $510/mth. Call (704)528-0932______________ SPLrr LEVEL SET on 1 acre lot. 575/mo. Won't last. 336- 751-1571___________________ "HURRY WONT LAST"14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ready to move Into, $198/mo. 336-75M571_______________ "HURRY" only 2 left. 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewides. $349/mo. 336-751-0179__________. *'SKYLiNE FACTORY OUTLET’72*x20' 5/12 roof, 1-only $64,900 56'x28’ 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $49,900 80'x28* 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $59,9002- 52’x26’ . 3Br 2B loaded, $44,900 -“Shop Us- Custom Built in Mocksville BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1-888-462-78Q6 336-284-4112-John 1-800-628-8587- Darla COUNTERPOINT GUITAR SHOP & STUDIO- 82 Court Square, offering instructions on guitar, banjo, mandolin and bass. Beginner to advanced. All ages welcome. Quality instruments & accessories at great prices. Kip Snow, rnstructor. 336-751-9390 DANNY CASSTEVENS now teaching from 12-9pm M-F, specializing In theory, how to road music, all stringed, electric and some band Instruments at DAVE'S MUSIC _________7SM934________ PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players,Sates & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 Office Space PRIME OFFICE SPACE- High Traffic area In Mocksvillo. Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. Rooms for Rent ONE BEDROOM- everything Included & use of the kitchen & washer & dryer. Call 751- 0625. RV/Wiotor Home 1990 WINNEBAGOCHIEFTAIN molor homa. 34 loot, 30K, 454 Chovy ongino, oxcollent condition. 99a-e322 or 998-8276 AFFORDABLE & DEPENDABLE houso cleaning. CallJulio. 998-9278 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Vto. SYfiiK. la. MsaL Xaui Specializing In additions, renovallons, balhs, kltchons, windows, siding, decks, masonry,. Slone & tile work, llqhl palnllngand small taaplre. wo also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751 • 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. DISH 600, $29.99 Including Installation. 1-800-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Ufa of the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 AUCTION SALE Personal Property of the late Ralph Hall S a L N a rc h S , 2 0 0 1 * 1 0 :0 0 A N Mocksvillc Rotaiy Hut • 201 S. Salisbury SI. Framed prints by Bob Timborlake and olhor Artists; Dining Toblo with (6) Chairs and Hutch; Umbrella Stand; Drop Loaf Table; Comor Toblo; Hutch; t^mps: Groon Upholstorod Vanity Chair; Tea Cart; Antique Ptaces \tiat belongod to Ratf^'s Mo\t\er-Pat«rt Vaso, CoHoo Maker. Pink Sadler Tea Pol; 4 Piece Silver CoHoo Sot; Silver and QIass Candieholdofs; Stainless Flatware Setvico (or 8; SHvor Rimmed Dishes Sen/Ice for 6; Fart>orwere Qrill; Butter Dishes; Creamers, .Sugar Bowls; Small, Medium, and Largo Bowls; Large Variety of Vases; Cream & Sugar Sets; Crystal Basket; Daisy Fooled Bowl; Oval Footed Bowl; Ladies Fooled Bowl; Footed Vase; (1) Pilgrim Glass Vase; Pink-House; Miscoitanoous Pilchers; (8) Golf Rimmed Glasses; (2) Ruby Edged Glasses; (8) Highball Glasses vrilh Silver Trim Cars; Variety of Candy Dishes; Decanter; (1) Tiny Tea Set; (6) Williford Cherry and Gold Crystal Pieces; LOTS MORE GLASSVMRE AND CRYSTAL NOT USTED, 1093 Ford XLT Truck with Towing Package. PW, PS. PB, AC; Crosley Frost Froo Refrfgerator; Clippero; Rako; Axe: Hammer. HandheW Dirt Devil Vacuum; 5 HP Toro Pushmowor. HawWns Black Powder 50 cal. Com.. Valloy Arms; DavkJson Double Barrel 410; Marlin 3(V30 Rifle; Astra Uncotay .25 Aulomatic Pistol- PERMIJ FOR HAND GUN REQUiRED.,.AntIerGun Rack . , Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard, NCAL #4529 . (336) 998-7484 oi; (336) 988-8989 Food & Drink AvailableTNet Responsible For* Accidents , ■ Announcements,Day of Sale Supercedes All Other ri-,,.,. , ,',Advertlsing..i i 'V.- 'V , ' eLASSraEDS INKmilNSiVE FROFTCAHLE Dump Truck Dolivorlos, Mulches. Stone, Topsoll, Plneneodlos Great Ratos. 751-4209 EXPERIENCED CNA witlialot of yoars ln*homo care. 704- 546-3475 (Sharon).__________ LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Gardon plowing* Bush hog mowing- Rocycro lunk, Motal picked up OocWHtiams336-492-5340 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Ownor Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ PLUMBING REPAIRS- same day service.A&O 336-787-3T77 TELEPHONE LINES ADDED A&O 336-787-3777 T TOTALLY T CLEANING Commercial and Residential ■ Free EstimatesWo will under-cut any other company by 10.00751-6552 or page; 208-4533 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured. Iree estimates. Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 _________399-1468_________ WILL CLEAN OFFICES, houses, condos, apartmonts. 15 years experience. Referencos. 336-751-2759 statewide AMERICA'S BEST OTR Drivers Work For Small Trucking Companies Where The/ro Troatod Like Pooplo Not Numbers. For Opportunities Near Your Home. CallNASTC 1-800-264- 8580_______________________ FRIENDLY TOYS AND gifts thanks our customers, hostesses, dealers. for tholr record breaking 2000. Hundreds won cash, prizes, trips. Become a hostess, dealer, manager. 1-800-488- 4875.______________________ HATTERAS ISLAND 19 acres •f- Oceanfront property on Halteras Island Nc. Also Includes 68 room 5 story hotel on one parcel. Proporties zoned for multiple commericat & residential use. 877-953- 9600. JST Properties John or Bill. ____________ PARADISE FOUNDI 62-acre estate, 4-bedroom home in beach/ golf county, between Myrtle Beach and Wilmington. Unda9Costalcarolina.com or call 800-754-9019 Broker. 4732 EyEUYW.WOAn E x e rc is e In s tr u c to r Part-time,. Country Club setting for senior adults. Morning classes. Experience Required. Call Maroie 998-6774 ^ B e n n u d a Bermuda Village has an opening for: MaintenancePosition CFG Certification Required. Excellent working conditions. 9 9 8 - 6 7 8 4 N R R D E D ! ! ! ! C A R I N G P E O P L E ! ! ! Davie County Hospital CAP (Homccare) Program is loolclng for in-homc aides to provide personal care assistance, supervision and dtlicr duties for our elderly and disabled CAP ciient.s. Requirements include: ability to read, write and understand instructions. Miist be 18 lyears of age. We will provide on-tlie-jot) training. Nurse Aide training a plus. Must have own transportation. Fulltime positions witii group benefit.s, also part-time witli group beiiefits are available. Positions are Monday tlipj Friday, no weekends, hoiidayii off!! Plea.se contact: Davie County Ho.spltaL . CAP Department : P.O. Box 1209 Mocltsville, NC 27028 336-751:8349 EOE '' ■ Wanted- BAILEY & HOWARD TOUR March 3- t day shopping at factory stores of America in Smithfiold. Admission to the American Music Jublloe Show. S42.50por person.March 30- April 1- Lancaster, Pa. Amish Country, includes Hershey, two nights at Hotel Brunswick. Amlsh Tour with guide, two full dinners, two full breakfasts, plus more. Double, $195.00 each. June 2 & 3- f^ystery Tour???? Two full meals, lots of fun, excitement, . entertainment (dress casual). Double. $169.00 July, 4th week- Branson, Missouri. $569.00 Double, (call for details). Triple & quod prices available also. Call Helen 998-4338 or Doris Howard 752-2135. 1994 SATURN SL2, 5-spood, playor. upgn 940-5613. air cond., cassette player, stereo upgrade, $3,500. Call 91 HONDA 4-door, auto, SR, PW.PD.PB. 751-1088 FOR SALE: 1993 Buick Lesabro, 1 owner. 50K miles, loaded, death in family. $6900.00 336-492-7360 NEONS 1995-1999 2drs. 4dr, auto, 5-spd. SI 500- FLY WITH US to Now York City April 27-29. S529 pp includes 2 nights lodging, flights transfers^ city tours. Empire State Building sight seeing & much more. Broadway play/ Yankees Baseball game optional. ' Atlanta Braves vs Giants May 19lh&20th. $189 pp includes transportation on 47 passenger bus. 1 night lodging, 2 tickets to Bravos oaseb^i game. Yadkin Tours & Travel, PC Box 661/ 10B N. Stale St., Yadkinville, NC 27055 3360679-2210 HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO1 Day Trip- Sunday, Mar 4th. S20p/p. Departing M/villeeam. Atlantic Cily ^nite/3 day Trip Easter 12.13.14th. Weekly Catawba Bingo IdcSi For more Infonnation^call 998- $5500. (336)284-6318 or ,036)940-5522______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge . 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ‘93 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 157K, power wiiyJows and locks. wnUo with gold package. Must sell $5100.00. Call: (336)492-2169______________ '96 DODGE GRAND Caravan White with gray Interior. 45K. oxc. condition. $10,000 998- 4202 or 813-7407 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I- Piedmont Research Station- Poultiy Unit. Feed and care for birds. Operate, maintain and clean equipment. Assist In the conduct of research trials. Requirements: Completion of high school. Prefer one year of farming • experience or equivalent. Must have valid driver's license.Solaiy range $16,767- $25,564 Hiring range $16,787-$17,630 Sena State application to Piedmont Research Station, 8350 Sherrills Ford Road, Salisbury, ' NC - 28147 (704)278-2624 EOE Closing Date: Friday, March 2, 2001. CARING, DEPENDABLE Wanted PARTY WANTED.have CONSULTANTS Make money & fun. IM Y E L .O Q M YOU’RE INVITED TO our Annual Tour Party Feb 11 at Fork Baptist Church fellowship hall from 2-5pm. Everyone welcome.March 3rd. Smithfiold & Selma, all day shopping and country music show ail included. Call Helen Davis or Doris Howard 998*4338 or 752- 2135. Price per person- $42.50. Vehicles 1986 CHRYSLER FIFTHAvenue, clean, good condition, new tiros & battofv. 998-8t00 1991 GEO PRIZM. Automatic 4-door, new stereo & Bridgestone tires, white/ blue Interior, 87.000, oxcellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 998-8621 wwwpartyconsultanl. com/37439 336-284-4552______________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-636-0814 Employment Drivers ATTENTION COMPANY DRIVERS Become an Owner Operator for only $999 down and lease on with Celebrity, an agent for SelecTrucks *96-98 Froightliners/ Condos/ 400hp+Turchase- No lease options/ No balloons•2yr/ 200K warranty, new tires,' batteries, alternator, starter, etc.'Less than perfect credit OK ‘Free base plate & permits •Free satellite- trip pak *Fuel taxes paid *Toll and fuel cards ‘No NYC & No Canada *No loading/unloadi www.cbfs.com vmw.frelghtlinorsupercenter. com F I N A N C I A L A S S I S T A N T Davie County Scliools (Central Office) 12 M onths Employment Full Medical, Retirement, and Leave Benefits Salary Range: $1584-2530 per m onth Highly motivated, organized, accurate candidates w ith bookkeeping, payroll, secre tarial, and accounting experience please call the Personnel Office at 751-5921 or fax resume to 751-9013 I N S P E C T O R / P A C K E R 2 nd/3 rd s h i f t TENSION ENVELOPE CORP. lias openings for inspector packers. This position is responsible for inspecting, counting, labeling, and packing envelopes. Qualided individuals must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Wc offer year-round steady work, on the job training, competitive wages plus a full benefit ' package including heallh/dcntal/life insutance, pension plan, 10 paid holidays, paid vacation atid 40lKpIan. - ' Applications will be accepted Monday-Friduy, . 8:30 am-4:(K) pm , HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT. TENSION ENVELOPE CORPORATION . 3800 KIMWELL DRIVE , WINSTON-SALEM; NC '27103 r LADY needed to stay 24 hr. shifts w/lady In Davio Co. Coll 998-2023.________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license ireferred. Cdl 284-4369, Mon.- . 10am-2pm for application. EOE_______________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framino crow. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must bo dcpenaablo. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-70d^l or 336- 998-7428.__________________ EXPERIENCED PAINT & body man lor new busy high end body shop. Excellent pay. Call on Thur or Frl between 8-5pm, ask for Bill. 751-9648 FLOORING INSTALLERS AND FINISHERS NEEDED- Experienced personnel, direct contact with customers required. Apply In person to: 2625 S. Stratford Rd.. Winston- Salem, M-F 8:00-4:00. 336- 760-9451.__________________ FULLTtME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment. 751-5720______ LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST needed for new day spa in Advance area. Call 998-4345 ask for Tammy. NEED MONEY?$250 attendance BONUS every 12 weeks! EXCEL - STAFFING now recruiting: CNA‘8 $1M2/ LPN's $17-23/ RN’8 $20-29 Staff relief needed for the Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Statesville area. We offer •Direct Deposit •Flex Schedules •Travel, Holiday & Weekly Pay •Referal Bonus 1-800-883-9235 ext 326 PART-TIME DEUVERY drtvet 3-4 mornings per week. Call 940-2509, Iv. msq. RECEPTIONIST NEEDEDFOR small Winston-Salem law firm. Must bo dependable, neat and organized. Duties will Include some secretarial and data entry wori<. Experience In Word Perfect a plus. Send resume, Including references, salaiy requirements, and computer experience to: Hiring, PO Box 613, Qermanton.NC 27019.______ RECESSION? Worried about your BILLSI We thrive In good times and bad • times. Our top associates earn over $100,000 per year. •Home Based •No Invest. Rqd. •Free Training •products 100% Guaranteed •Commissions P/TS800- $2500 F/r $2500-$10,000 PER MONTH Call 1-877-355-0035 for ________appointment.________ RN/ LPN FULL-tlme openings for Lexington Dialysis Center. Must have strong assessment and problem solving skills. New graduates welojme. 10/hr days/ 4 days per seek, Includes every other Saturday. Competitive Salary - ............. fits. A.. , 233 Anna Lewis Dr.. Lexinqton. excellent benefits. Apply at ‘ 3xinqton. Employment, SALES INSPECTOR F/T M-F 8-5p some Sat's Great benefits-heaith. dental, holiday & sick days, 401K freedom to schedule appt's. Somo leads furnished. Adv opportunities $$ 20k to 70k, you choose, apply between 2- eS eTERMINIX 1B21 South Main St., Lexinqton. NC 336-248-8666 WAREHOUSESTAFFFull Time Distribution center of professional beauty products Is In search of additional staff for receiving, stocking, order filling, packing, Inventory and shipping. Prior experience helpful but not necessary. Good pay & regular reviews. Benefits Include: health, Rx. dental, tite insurance, 401K with match, profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, sick leave & more. Apply in person Tuesday or Wednesday, Feb. 27 & 28 from 9am to 4pm. B&H BEAUTY SUPPLIES 321 Farmington Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-998-1500 fax 336-998-1510 EOE DETENTION OFFICER The Davie County Sherifrs Office is now accepting applications for Detention Officer. Basic qualifications: must bo at least 21 years old, have high school diploma, able to pass drug test, have clean criminal history Duties Include admitting prisoners to county jail. Inspecting prisoners and their quarters, patrol Jail area, maintain paperwortc. Applications will be accepted until April 30,2001. Pick up application from Davie County Sheriff's Office, 140 S. Main St.. Mocksville. The Davio County Shoriffs Ofdco Is an equal opportunity employor. Going Down The Same RoadI Get On The Road To Success! CAU>WEU. PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jcridu C k Rd, MocksviUt, NC NOW ACCEFnNO APPUOOIOM FOR DAVK COUNTT AND SUmOUNDMO AMASi ^ppl) M m .-Fri.9-ItAM b2-l PM (336)751-7447 NEVERAFK . E.OJ. I A ie y a u w a d d q g in lliB ie s la a a D tb u s iiie s ? Areyouahaitlwotkei? Aie you getting flie benefits you deserve? An you giHing baraMi ■« mCSCr •FMtoinall«30doy> * 4 gwranliid idM h 15 monllK •Pddwicalkn * 40k ivltanMnt plan -HKih/DmMlraurann ■WMWypaydada •PtMtiMollnota •IMibHlMcUi * Slock opHoni* PoMon ctaty odwnmHnt Itoiiiiad li^ monoK -GnVckMhghouiV (SCVOim KMO CHHBM B u r in M iiG im W ta r a lM M t D g ir im I r farSMNOa SUMMB BU9MBS. Nli am ourrwiliy teMv fcrr SERVERS, CASHED HOSIESS •r 6420 Sessions a . ' : Clemmons,NC ‘Exit 184,1-40 ' (336)712-9880 ;-u **WtOTon*quolopportuftftytmplQy>f. B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 isracmg Win one of 2 0 pairs of tickets to the Carolina Dodge Dealers 4 0 0 , and be eligible to win the Grand Prize, an Intrepid R/T Carolina Dodge Dealers ^ Duhlihbt OH See y o u r D odge dealer fo r details and these current incentives. N o purchase necessary. V oid w here p rohibite d. E nter b y M a rch 11,2001. * 1 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance 0 .9 ^ ‘’A P R Financing* •Short-twm fituncing for well-qualified buyen. Dodge Neon * 2 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance r \ r \ O .y^^A P R Financing’ *Shoft-(enn Tmancing Tor well-quoliried buyen. Dodge Dakota * 1 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance Dodge Intrepid 1.9^®APR fo r 6 0 months, which can save you up to *5,426^ O r * 2 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance • 1 .Vk APIWO-mo*. fiiuncini ■ * 17.48 per * 1.000 finafwd. Finance uvingi (for utll-qualifted buytn with 10% Jown) depend on moJel and in bas«I on avj. local pjymenii for appliabk modcla financtd durin{ 10-12/00 ^ CFC Dodge Durango 3 .9 ^ “A P R fo r 6 0 months, which can save you *2,978.* O r * l , 5 0 0 Cash Allowance •3.9» APR/ftOmo*. rtnancini - MB J7 per *I«X) fihancol Hnance uvinp (fur welMualifled buym with m down) drpend on mode) and an tttuil on av|. loul paymenu for applicaWe modeli financed duiing 10-12/00 by CPC.•.J • . EwIudaEXtnoJeL , AlUnew Dodge Caravan 3 .9 ^°A P R fo r 6 0 months, which can save you up to *3,381 r O r up tO *2 ,0 0 0 C a s h Allowance *1/»0-*2.000. ilepcrtling on moJel.*isn APRrtO-mot. financing - M8J7 per *1,000 financed. Finance mlngt (for weU-^uaUnol buyen «t.iih 10% dovm) defend nn model and are bued on avg. toial payments fur applleible model* financed during lO-lMO by CFC. Dodge Ram * 1 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance 0 .9 ^°A P R Financing* •Fitundng for well-qualified biiyen. ' i All-new Dodge Stratus Sedan 3 .9 ^ “A P R fo r 6 0 months, which can save you up to *3i010r O r * 1 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance •3.9XAPR/60-mQt financing ■ *18 37 per *lflOO financed. Finance uvingi (for well-qualKied buyers with I0» dou-n) depend on nvxlel and are Kued on avg. total payments for applicable models financed during IO-l2WbyCrc. All-new Dodge Siratus Coupe Dcxjge 1^ Different. S e e T h e R ie n tily D cxJge D e ^ r N e a r Y q u ’ n , . ' I ' ('■'i . «s500Cas" Caps, Caps And More Caps Mocksville Man’s Collection Gontinues To Grow As Friends And Family Keep Giving Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y : USPS 149-60 ■Numbers Thursday, -March 1, 2001 36 PAGES The Crosby Ending Davie Run The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tour nament will play its Inst round In Davie County this year. In a press conference on Tuesday morning, Michael Flatow, The Crosby general chairman, an nounced that this would be the last year The Crosby would be held in Oavie County. It has been extremely difficult to find funding over the last few years, said one Crosby official. He said that this was in part due to the diffi culties faced by the textile industry in the area over the last several years. During it's heyday in Davie County there were about 70 corpo rate sponsored teams playing at the toumiiment. Last year the number had dwindled to S3. Also dwindling this year will be the number of volunteers participat ing in the event due to the lower at- jV— ^^r-lendjmce^qyexthfJasLfevv years..,,. Over the past 15 yTars that The Crosby has been played in Divie County, more than SIS million has been raised for charity. Kathryn Crosby, who was in Winston-Salem for the announce ment, did not announce a new loca tion for next year. She said that light now they were just trying to get through this June’s tournament at Bermuda Run. Town Cracking Down On ATVs At The Bullhole COOLEEMEE - "No trespass ing. No Four-Wheelers" signs will be going up at RiverPark. The town board approved the move after a presentation by Police Chief Tim Wooten. The problem of four-wheelers at RiverPark was brought up at last month's meeting and discussion began regarding signs and police patrols of the area. The Riverpark task orce agreed to pay for the signs if the town would put them up. Wooten shared ‘ Willi the group that in aerial photos ‘ taketi of the area, the damage was already evideiit.: “A lot of vegetation is gone," he said. “I know it’s a pasttime for some, but it’s destroying the ter rain." , ■ He went on to say that the state allows the police to seize four-, wheelers that ;are being used on other people’s property without per mission. , . ' ,, , Magistrate Rules in Favor Of Davie It’s official; South Yadkin Power has been evicted from the dam it leases on the South Yadkiii River ifrom Duvie County ’ / ■ Magistrate Robert Cook ruled last week,that, the^county had the Please See Company - Page 7 Davie High teacher Marion Pitts (center) guards his candle from the wind during a vigil for missing teacher Russell Hutchinson, who fell down a steep waterfowl In southwestern North Carolina on Saturday. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie High Teacher Missing After Fall Over Steep Waterfall Scott Jackson remembers Russell Hutchinson at a vigil Monday evening at Davie High. By Dwight Sparks Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord Three days after he disappeared, there is still no sign of a missing Davie High teacher who apparently fell over a steep waterfall in west ern North Carolina. Russell Hutchinson disappeared during a hike and picnic with his wife and friends Saturday near re mote Gorges Stale Park. Heavy rains and dangerous conditions have hampered efforts to find him. Searchers think he may have fallen 80 to 120 feel over Windy Fails in a rugged wilderness in Transylvania County Te.ichers and students wore rib bons to show Iheir hope. And they attended a vigil Monday evening, lighting candles to show their sup port for his wife and family during the tense days of uncertainty. The Hutchinsons and another couple had picnicked at the water fall. Hutchinson left the group to explore the waterfall and was not seen again. “It certainly doesn’t look good," Steve PUgano, superintendent for the Gorges State Park, told the Transylvania Times on Monday. Windy Falls on the Horsepasture Please See Davie High - Page 4 That Smile; Teacher Made Friends Of DHS Students By Dwight Sparks. Davie County Enterprise Record ■They huddled together grasping candles in their hands and clinging to memories in their hearts. Some spoke, but most carried Iheir memories silently to a bed of. flowejs thjt piled higher and higher - duringtheirvigil. Could their teacher and friend, Russell Hutchinson, have possibly survived? . ^ ■ i ’ , : “ l ’believe he's alive," pro nounced one student. ■ A teacher prayed he would walk out’of those-woods and make all Iheir worrying for nothing. No one knew Hutchinson’s fate, but that didn’t keep about 130 Davie High School students and teachers from gathering Monday night and hoping he could be alive. Hutchinson, his wife and another couple had planned a yveekend of hikmg and expldrihg in the remote western North Carplina'w . area, staying at a Hendersonville bed and breakfast at'night. . ■ • .Authorities presume he Is deadc 1 after,.tiijnbling into' a gorge at ■ Horsepasture River near the South Carolina line in the Jocasse wilder ness area. Dangerous conditions and high water have hampered the ' search. Students spoke of him with deep affection. “I had a learning disability, and he took care of it," said one boy Hutchinson helped him prepare a letter for.college. “He cared that . much. That’s what this worid needs • - more caring people." A girl admitted l;er class hadn't worked so hard on some assign ments. “No matter What we did, he found the best in lis and praised us ■for it and smiled," .she said. ' That smile was cited over and . “One of the best things I remem ber about Mr. Hutchipson is his wonderful smile, and if he doesn’t come back, he’ll be smiling down on us," one girl said.'■ “ “I’d like to thank Mr. Hutchinson,, wherever he’s at, for helping me pass my English,competency.test,!’. . one giri said, breaking into sobs. Hutchjnson was - is - one of ; Davie High’s weapons agajnst drop outs - a tcachei-assigned to Help pull struggling students across the gradu ation stage,’ ' ^ ; 1 The students at the vigil were di; verse,T hulking 250-poutid boys and Please See Candlelight - Page 4 By Mike Barnliardt •: Davie County Enterprise Record ; A 2.27 tract of land on U.S.' 64 ■ West across from the Center. Fire ; Department was rezoned by county i commissloners.ftom residential (o - business - but types of businesses’: : that can operate, there was greatlyM reduced The suited the pentioners, Calvin and Vertie Ijames, just fine. , .The Ijanies' ,will, be allowed to \ ,opcraie T'indoors only T a packag-' i ing and shipping, business for ,• Ijames’ book, a sewing operation for <Mrs. Ijames,■and,an aduU.’or child day care cenjer , > > .’ iiThe ^proposal passed -S-1 with against the rezoning. Allen cited "overwhelming’’'oppositlon from neighbors to the project. . •Those,residents, led by Shiriey Webbi said they didn’t want a busi ness rezomng in theirneightorho'od.. i: Although there ts a business zon- mg acrossnhe,:highway, :it,hu.s,i changed^hand andifailed feyeral j.- tlqies, residents .said.: *........’ Ijames said he had been seeking the rezomng for seven months, go ing to many meetings. County com missioners rejected his original ne- questifor a straight business rezon^ ing, asking that the list of uses be; nanowei) • ' ' • i‘ Ml:• With .the guidance of Planning ’ •( iiv.ipi vpwjui (/uoauu yvitii «■ 'wiiungvu' iiuiiu uiiu.'iuiiwu v* 4 ‘ ■' •' ' board,cliair Michael Allen voting times, residents said. ,• / < j . .PI^se&VRezlmlMlpaBf?'---’ ---------------------------------------------------------------— '---------'^ '•7 ---------“ I — V , '' k , t ‘ A jjV ’.iff!/ \ -LS- ‘<1 ,