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12-December1)10 - DAVIE COUNTjf ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 jFUnd Raisers Saturday, Dec.1 ^akeSale,sponsored by Davielligh }ROTC Parent Support Group & ^adcu, before & during Mockivllle Christmas PArade, seasonal g(xxl« ifs, ranie tickcts. Proceeds go to eroJecisofDavieHIghJROTC.Info: 751-7540. Pasement Sale, Ml. Zion Holiness Church', 8 a.m-until, also baked ^oods, hotdogs, & drinks. 64 E. to ^IlllSueel. Thursday, Dec. 6 *Qazaar&BnkcSaie,10a.m.*8p.m., bermuda Run Country Club, pro* ceeds go to Storehouse For Jesus. R c l i i a o n Sunday, Dec. 2 thrUtmns Conccrl, 6:30 p.m., Redland Pentacostal Holiness thurcli, 3 For 1, Hwy. 158 and fiallimorc Ril., Ailvancc. Saturday, Dec. 8 Qpen Hotise«CooIcemee United ^elhodist Church. 2-6 p.m.. Come & see church dccorotions ^nd history room. Refreshments to be served. Ongoing Preschool/Parents Morning Oul^ Delhlchcm United Meih. Age 2. Tuei. & Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Ages 3-4. Mon., Tues., Tliurs., 9 o.m.» noon. Readiness, Mon.*Thurs., 9 im.-noon. Call 998-6820. ^reschoul/Pnrents Mumlng Out, Center United Melh., Ages 2 Mon. • Wed. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon, Ages 3 & 4 Mon., Wed., FrI. 8:30 a.m. • 12 rioon. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall, intersection of Sheffleld Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Special Events Saturday, Dec. 1 Moeksvllle Chrlstma.<i Parade, 4 p.m.. Hometown USA • Let Free* domRing,grand marshal: Kimberly Van Scoy from WXII. Hometown Christmas USA Holl* day Candlelight Ceremony, pro­ gram to honor volunteer heroes In the community, downtown lights & tree. ligiiling. A Holiday Tribute To America - And Its Music, 8 p.m., sponsor^ by Davie Special Olympics & Davie Arts Council, at Brock Performing Arts Ctr, Mocksville. Tickets at Brock box office $5 adult, S3 stu­ dents & sr. ciilzens. Info: 751-2325 ask for Kathle. Sat.-Sat„ Dec. 1-8 Hometown Christmas USA, his­ toric downtown Mocksville. Mon- Fri holiday shopping til 8 p.m., visit with Santa, carolers, carriage rides down Mocksville's lumlnated streets. Sunday, Dec. 2 Community Chorus Christmas, 3 p.m., Cooleeme VFW Post #1119. .singingofChristmas carols, refresh­ ments and fellowship. A HoIJdoy Tribute To Amerlni And Its Music, 2 p.m.. sponsored by Davie Special Olympics & Davie Arts Council, at Brock Performing Arts Ctr, Mocksville. Tickets at Brock box office $5 adult, S3 stu­ dents & sr. cltiiens. Info: 751-2325 ask. for Kathle. Thursday, Dec. 6 Dnvie Co. Republican Parly Christmas.Dinner, 7 p.m., Smith Grove UMC. Mocksville. RSVP: Carolyn Shoaf 998-3244. Saturday, Dec. 8 Cooleemee Christmas Tour of Churches, 2-6 p.m., Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. First Bapt.. United Meth. Church, and Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Visit Santa Claus, at Cooleemee Town Hall, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. pics S3 or you may bring your own camera. Sponsored by Mocksviile/Davie Rec. Info: 751-2325. Sunday, Dec. 9 Christmas Cruise In, downtown Mocksville. begins 2 p.m. Spon­ sored by Piedmont CARS. Tuesday, Dec. 18 The Night Before Christmas, storytime with Santa, I l-ll:30a.m.. Davie County. Library, sponsored by Mocksvltle/Davie Rec. Info:751- 2325. Thursday, Dec. 20 Children's Christmas Tea With Santa, 4-7 p.m., Davie County Li­ brary Multi-Purpo.se Room. Chil­ dren can visit Santa &enjoy cookies - and bcv. Pic available for S3 or you may bring your own camera. Spon­ sored by Mocksviile/Davie Rec. Info: 731-2325. Dates Thursday, Nov. 29 African-Amerlcaii Dance En­ semble, lecture-demonstration pre­ sented by Davie Co. Aits Council. Tickcuandinfo: 751-3000. Saturday, Dec. 8 Red Cross Blood Drive,9 am.-I:30 p.m., at Davie County YMCA, spon­ sored by Rotary Qub. Tuesday, Dec. 18 Breast & Cervical Concer Screen- Ing,8:30a.m.-4p.m.,DavieCo.Health Dept, 751-8700 for appt.,'a.sk about breast & cervical cancer control fund­ ing. you can get help If you qualify. Friday, Dec. 21 Red Cross Blood Drive, 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., at Brock Performing Arts Ctr., sponsored by American Red Cross/ Davie Co. Dec. 24-Jan. 2 SlorthouseForJesusClused,plcase help us give our voluneleers a much deserved rest, only bring clothes on days we are open. Thursday, Deo. 27 A Storehouse For Jesus Free Medi­ cal Qlnlc Closed, as part of our holiday schedule. Ongoing Visit Cooleemec's Mill Village Mu- scum, l4ChurchSt.,TUes.&Thun.. 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also avai^ble by appt. Call 294-6W0. Preschool sturytlme, Tues., 11 . ajn..DavieCountyLibraiy.30-minu(e program. For children ages 3*5. Mu­ sic. read aloud, storiu, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Wednesday, Dec. 12 Humane Society o t Davie Co., monthly meeting at office on YodkinvilleRd. behind car wa.sh(near Arby's). Come help us save a home­ less animal this holiday sea.son. Info ordirectlons: 751-5214. Thursday, Dec. 13 . Davie County Stamp Gub, 2nd •niurs., Davie Senior Centra, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Sunday, Deo. 16 Smith Cron VFD Amraol Mem- berslilp Mttllnu, al (he fire dept, 2 p.m. Ongoing Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House. I si Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 pjn. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyterian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4-H Oub, 2nd & 4th Tuesday. Call998-8925 for more Info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Funders, last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Cull 336- 998-9858 or visit www.piedmonttriiulrabbii.com or e- mallp^000(9aolxom for more info. I lelp Yourself Support G roup, Con- ccrServlccs, lnc.,2ndTuesday. noon- 1:30 p.m. Davie County Liteuy. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call75l-0313or760-9983. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup­ port, feliowship, crafis & food. Chil­ dren guided in own program MOP­ PETS, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Registration fee fiexible to #of children attending. Scholarsliipsavailable.For more Info, call W84394.UI& 3rd Fridays. Formoreinformationonthese events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev- eiy Tttesday, Cost: SI* Instnictors: Steve&Unda Hatley. Formoreinfo, call 751-3848. •: Rec Club Before ($I5)or after ($25)schooI and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodTime rs Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 permonth. Volun­ teers for different social events. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Sllverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month.' The Dance Company Mon.. Tues., Wed.. & Sat. Call Emily Robeitson. 998-5163. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise . For all levels, including arthritis. Call Lisa Kepleyot 751-9622 for info. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m. Year Round Swim Lessons Includes private les.son.s. For info on next session call Lisa Kcpley Aquat­ ics Director 751-9622. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $20/month. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m..Advanced Kids6:0(W:45p.ra.Adults6:45-7:45 p.m. Mcmben $20/mo.. non-mem- bers$3(Vmo. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Five week se.vslon beglas Nov. 28. Time: 3:3(W:30 p.m. Fee $20 members. $30 others. YBA Youth Basketball l.eague Ages 7-8, and 9-10. Thnj Feb. 9. Fee: $25 member?, others $35. GYM and SWIM Classes 3-5 year olds. Class meets on Thun. 9-11. a.nt, snack included. A new session starts Nov. l-29.Registernow. For more Info call Lisa Kepley 751- 9622. Middle School Mania Grades 5*8 Only. Sat. Night Teen Dance and Activities; swim, basket­ ball, etc. Dates: Nov. 24, and Dcc. 15. V Preschool New! Ages 3+4. MonAVed/Frifrom , 9 o.m.-12 noon. lncludcs:'academic. spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: $50memben, S80 others (per month). Seniors All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located In the Brock Building on Notth Main Stmt, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cnil 751-0611. Friday, Dec. 14 Christmas Party, annual Sr. Christ­ mas Party, 2 p.m., in Nutrition Site of Sr. Qr., Christmas goodies and great , door prizes, call Sr. Ctr. to register. Ongoing Lunch,M.T.W. 11:30a.m.,m& Fri., 11 a.m. Silver Health Exercises, ScniorCen- ter.M.W,F.8:30o.m. Quilting,every Monday. 10a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Card & Board Games, W. 1:30p.m. Sr.Chonis,Th..3p.m. Silver Striders & Walking Pro­ grams. Daily at Brock Gym 6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elemcntary.6*8a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Goss, 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Report Davie Date­ line Items By Noon Monday Itnns 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 counhouse. Y o u r S e a r c E n d s H e r e . I ' A R N O L D I W i S i Dtstounts To ClHHVltVS A Miracle From China New Addition Brings More Giggles To Family Home In Advance PageDI D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E U S P S 149-60 ,! , Nuttjbor <?9 E C O R D Thuraddy.pepi 6/2001 . 36 PAGES A Good Time: Everyone Welcome In Advance Parade By Jeanne Gnilhcr Davie County Enlcrprise Record Advance Christmas Parade Is one of a kind. No entry form neccssary, though a call 10 let parade organizers know you're coming is appreciated. No entry fees are required, but participating service organizations and non-profit groups such as the local law cnfon:cmcnl association. Shriners and volunteer fire departments, can expect a modest check following the parade on Saturday, Now in its seventh year, the entire parade is a volunteer effort - just another part of “ What Christmas Is A ll About" in Advance. A project by that name was started in 1994 by a group of residents, who wanted to do something to help families and groups in the community with financial needs. This year they have raised more than $3,000. It's not enough to do big things, accotxiing to organizer Linda Carter, but it has helped buy medicine and pay utility bills for a lot of folks who have fallen victim to unfortunate circumstances. Once they're on their feet again, many recipients come back to those who iiave helped them, wanting to know how they can help others. “ It really is like a circle," Carter said. As for the parade, Cartcrsaid she hates for anyone to miss out on the fun. Featuring such entries as “ an old man, an old woman and an old truck, it definitely relieves the stress, which sometimes accompanies the holidays." Tlie parade would not be possible without tlie help o f Advance, Comatzer-Dulin, Fork and Shady A Happy American VIckI, Fleming puts oi) her best smile and red, white and blue (or the Hometown Christmas Parade Saturday in downtown Mocksville; For more photos, please turn to |3ageC1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Redland Rd. Jnterchahge On Transportation Plan Following the planning board's recommendation to support the preliminory recommendations for the thoroughfare plan, county. commissioners set a public hearing for their next meeting,'bn Dec. 17 at T . 4 p.m.' , , '' J" ;': Once the thoroughfare plan is ■ approved, it can be.used to request; priorities from the Department of Transportation (DOT)„and projects could be added to Uieir transportation improvement. plan. The ; lost thoroughfare plan was approved 20 ■yearsogo,; ^ A',V ' 'f \ . John Ga|limore;> director' of ' planning, saidnhat ill orde,r to get : projects'on the; D p t schedule witli funding, the foremost pnority was to update the thoroughfare plon.‘ “ It shows the priorities of tlie county,'.' he said. If a project isn't in ■ the transportation improvement plan, the DOT will not allocate money to it Getting something into the plan is ■ the beginning of getting funding. , included In the recommendations: .' .-oddiiig an 1-40 interchange at Redland Road; I . • improving N.C. 801 through upgrading and widening areas; • widening US 158 in tlieHdlsdale -areo;- ‘ ; • adding fifth and sixth lanes to I- 40 iKtween 801 ond Forsyth county; • widen Davie Academy, Jericho, Deadihon, and Turretine roads to 24 feet amotig other projects. . Once the recommendations go through a public liearing and are approved by the board, the plan can be submitted to the DOT for ■consideration.. .. ^ Grove fire departments. Organizers also appreciate the support of Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker and the Advance VFW Color Guard. In addition to grand marshals Fred Crane of “ Gone With The W ind" fame and his wife Terry, other celebrities to see at tlie parade will be Brent Campbell of F0X8 News, W TQR morning radio Please See Advnncc • Paj’C 4 No Trip Education Board Says No To DHS Cheerleading Team By Ileth Cassidy Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord Less than a month after President Bush told Americans to get on with their lives following tiie Sept. II , tragedies, cheerieaders from Davie High School won the regional cli.'unpianship and Ixigan planning their trip to the national competition in Oriando in February. Following a last-minute decision by the Davie Board of Education Monday, their trip won't happen. In a statement released Tuesday, the board continued to cite safety concerns and “ our nation's height­ ened slate of alert" as reasons they would not change their directive. They said they would “continue to monitor the situation and will in- fonn the community and local me­ dia of future changes in their direc­ tive." Please Sec Cheerleaders • Page 4 Lo st W ages Building Sold, But B&F Employees Haven’t Been Paid It's been a year since B & F Manu­ facturing closed its shirt making plant in Mocksville, and still, em­ ployees haven't received their last paychecks. “ We have been repeatedly told over the past year Uiat once the prop­ erty was sold we would receive out wages that are now a year overdue," said former employee Denise McDaniel. , Henry Hunt, who was vice presi­ dent of tiie company, said the money just isnU there. He agrees that the employees are : due the money, but it isn't there. Tlte building was sold, but there were liens against the building and equipment. The equipment is yet to be sold; He hopes to pay employees . at tliat time." -. “ rm hott^ii|g toninaway from, tlie responsibility," he said! ''‘Tliose' people are due thal ihoney.'' : I 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 6,2001 Ekiitorial Pa^e Heavenly Reward Fails To Motivate Islamic Troops The war in Afghnnislan lias dcmonstraicd more ilion a clash of arms. Religions have been at war. And our cultures. . : . : .. /..v , The opposing sides couldn’t be more different. Different in arms. Different in tactics, Different in ', training. Different in ptirposei'> ■ ' ; V For Americans, tlie Islamic jihad lias always been iiard to understand. During World, War 11, the kami­ kaze pilots who crashed their planes into our warships were shockingly effective. In Afghanistan, the Taliban tioops are encouraged to give their lives for Allah and reap their reward: 70 virgins In paradise for eternity It is a curious reward. . , ' It prompts this question: Who makes the better warriors — our troops or the Islamic holy fighters? Our troops are careful to avoid casualties if possible. No foolish missions. Tttrgets are carefully selected. The enemy is met with crushing force, \Ve want our troops to live to fight another day. Tlie Taliban encourages their soldiers to sacrifice themselves in battle because great is their reward in „ cteniity. The Taliban and Osama bin Laden seem to have confused our caution in battle with cowardice. Such is not the case, as tliey now have learned as they crouch in their caves, ' Casualties and success are not always linked in times of war. , . According to Gen, Patton in World War II, our soldiers do not want to give their lives in battje. They want the enemy to give his life in battle. He said it a little more poetically than that, however. Thi! Islamic promise of 70 virgins apparendy gives a ' soldier littlp incentive, To get the ^rize, all.you have to ■' <So \*-*umd'dumb-Vn fiont of n buHct, Like lemihings, (lie Islamic soldiers should be lining up to die, even waving for our bombers to hit them. That’s not what lias happened. The Taliban soldiers, instead, retreated ■» in mass confusion. Many of them have switched sides and loyalties, . ' Our bombs seem to have replaced their eternal lusts' with common fears. They want to live more than they want to run a heavenly harem.. The Taliban seem to have trouble dealing with ' i women anyway Women have been required to hide', themselves in oppressive clothing, to stay at horrie and behave as pels more than humans, the Taliban’s rule has been consumed with oppressing women. Why would their fighters: want to be saddled with 70 of: ' , them for eternity? ' Afghanistan and the most of the Arab nations have insulated themselves from outside infiuences. Citizens cannot consider other religions — as if Islam cannot withstand scrutiny- They live under the oppressive regimes of dictators, tyrants and kings, fattened with - ' the casy.wcaUl! pf oil, But their people lack ambition', education and tlie promise of a bright future. The ' ’ rulers,protect thcm.sclves with religious zealotry. They have boasted that the Arabs are fearsome fighters. Not even the promise of 70 virgins can mask the weakness, misery and despair of an entire culture. ■ — Dwight Sparks "TSiBiwerfBiA In The M ail ... Employees Patiently Waiting Overdue Wages To the editor; If patience is a virtue, then 1 would like to tell you of a group of SO women in this community who have demonstrated this quality. As of ihls date. we. the former employees of B&F Manufaciur- ' Ing Uiat was owned by Carl Henry Hunt Jr. and operated by H ei^ Hunt Sr. and Ellen Hunt, have not yet received oui last two wee^ wages: This factory closed on Oct, 31,2000, At the time of the closing, Mr. Htint did not have the money to pay us our wages, . We have been iepeatedly told over the past year that once the property wos sold we would receive our wages that are now a year overdue.'. ' ■, - , . . If you have traveled on South Main Street In the la’t two weeks, you have seen that the property has been sold. According to the land transfer section in the Nov. 15 edition of the Davie County Enterprise, Mr. Carl HenryHuntJr. received S310,000 for this prop­ erty. This amount is about 15 times the omount needed to pay his former employees their wages that they have eanied. Now Mr. Hunt says this matter is out of his hands, and is in the hands'of n local attomey, Wc have waited patiently for our overdue wages, and now the factory lias been sold, Mr, Hunt, when will we receive our wages that we earned and that you have repeatedly promised that we would receive?, , - Oiir patience is gone, : '/ ' . Denise McDaniel Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 - 3 1925: Surprise Homecoming Makes For Great Cliristmas Christmas has really changed sincc I was a child. Perhaps I ^ should say the observance of Christmas has changed. When I , w u young, Chrislmas misrchandise was never put out in the stores until the day after Thanksgiving, A week or two before Christmas, people would go to the woods looking for a suitable tree to cut down and bring home and decorate. At sclTool, we children would cut strips of paper, an inch wide or less and color them, then paste Ihc ends together to make long chains to decorate the tree. Some people would siring popcorn. Many of the modem decorations were not available ot that. lirae. Children always cxpccted fruits, nuts and candy and some presents. I think Christmas presents were appreciated more then because children didn’t get everything they wanted during the year. Most churches had a Christmas program and many churches in the county would give members a treat, which consisted of perhaps an apple, orange, nuts, perhaps some stick candy in little brown paper bags. I was too young to remember, but I’ve been told that one year my church, First Baptist here in Mocksville, built a chimney of red postcboard bricks. They set it up inside the church near the front. Santa Claus entered, knocking down the chimney and then gave each person present a brick filled with goodies. Some churches just gave Express The Joy Of The Season With Nursing Home Residents To the editor; This Christmas as we reflcct on some of the challenges that have helped us to grow, lake a mlftute to consider those who have few blessings to count and those whose "challenges" have overwhelmed them. Meadowbrook Terrace Adult Nursing facility in Advance Is a blessing for the citizens of Davie County. Their humane philoso­ phy and capacity of understanding toward Ihc elderly made the chal­ lenge of placing my mother in their care much easier. Their tireless efforts to comfort those who arc unable to live independently do not go without notice or gratitude. Their passion and commitment enhanced my relationship with my mother as she aged. In spite of the many demands placed upon their time, the welfare of the elderly is their primoiy concern. The recent loss of my mother, Savannah Payne Hairston, was a challenge for our family. The nursing home took this unpleasant task and dignified it with their caring aultude and professional de­ meanor. If more nursing home facilities would demonstrate this style of management and care, it would be easier to picture them in the golden years of our life. This Christmas, let us remember to share the joy of the season with the nursing home residents, and express our appreciation to the staff and management for their many acts of kindness. Cenelle P. Watkins Cooleemce these treats to the children. I think exchanging gifts with tclollvcs iihd friends is all right, but I think Christmas has become too commercial. Sometimes I think we’ve lost the real meaning and forget whose birthday we’re celebrating. I ’ve had many good Christmases. One stands out in my memory. The year was 1925. It was a custom at our house, when we received Cittistmas gifts from out of town, to place these on top of the piano to be opened on Christmas Eve. For some reason, we called them the "foreign" packages, although the one farthest away was from mama’s collegc friend from Johnson City, Tenn., who always remembered each of us at Christmas. We had our gifts from Santa Claus and those for each other on Christmas morning. This particular year my brothers were working in Winston, Frank in Eftrd’s Department Store and Han^ and Bclk-Stevens (as it was then). At that time, stores did not closc imtil 9 o’clock on Christmas Eve and that was after the lust bus had run from Winston to Mocksville. That would be the first year the boys would not be home on Christmas Eve. Louise Stroud You Can Count On GotJ; Can God dount On You? I Vogler Family IhanWul For support .Tb theeditor: ,. ‘^^As I waich'the trees blow 6ff tlie last of their leaves imd look'all ! around and sec the nature that God has allowed our^oyes to beh9|d, f I thank Him. If we could only grab ahold of the holiness and the ■ beauty of our Lord, I pray as I write this I can put it into words that ;i you can grab ahold of and hang onto the way I feel in my heart. I s it' md think about the'goodness of God, I thank Him for His blessings upon nly family. Everywhere you look, you see God Bl(ss America, on automobiles, signs on every comer, and In parking lots every­ where. We need to know that God has Indeed blessed America, and very greatly I might add. .. ; - What have we done In return for His blessings? . We’ve legalized abortion, allowed same sex marrioges, nll sorts ' of ungodly sin all aroiind us, I want to ask each of you to search 'within your heart. We need to blMS oiif Lord. Do ybil want Diivle Couiily to be a county that is Just like all the others and do you want. to blend In with the rest of the world? I pray we as a coiinty bind Medical Center Hopes To Open -To the edito'r: ■ ' ' The board of directors of the Farmington Medical Center wishes to experess to the community its appreciation and heartfelt Uianks for the fine support given to the medical center prior to its recent closing due to the transfer of the medical personnel to another loca- tioh.-V 't ' ' y The board is negotiating with representatives of two groups of providers of medical services in order to secure an agreement to furnish medical personnel to enable us to re-open the medical cen­ ter, Negotiations seem to be going well and we hope to be back in business at an early date, . .Meanwhile, we are taking this opportunity to make some necssary repairs to the building, ' James Essie. Mocksville together and stand boldly and be different. Do you want Davie County to be a county that sells the devil water (alcohol) where your children (when they Ixcdmebragelcan'gaViid^biiytHatjuhk?'I 1 say no. We need to teach some of the parents the DARE program. I pray as a county We make a difference. I pray you choose to do the right thing when it comes time to' vote this year or next year or the year after that. You keep this deep inside your heart. Let's vote no to the devil water. I don’t know who we think we are. God is indeed watching our every move. Do we think wc can hide from God? I speak boldly, as for me and rny house, we will serve the Lord. What will you serve? You are either for Jesus or you iire against Him. Don't let the devil take ahold of our county. I say honor God and let the spirit of God order your steps. It Is our time now to bless our God, for He has Indeed blessed this nation. America, we need to repem. Repent, America. Repetit; Repent. Billie Allen ■ ' Mocksville t^AU.-IeJ|^nS:6npuId-includC'^^nai^^ai|^ wrifM;“incltldtn£Vs1grialure .be'plbltshedi is also r^uestcd ^ ,'sPlease havo'letters in the newspaperofTtce nt i4 yhi.MqgdajjiOf the.wcek to published: Davie ^ G e t I t W e e k ly Subscribe to the Etiterprise Record Send $20 to: Davie County Enterprise Record P,0,Box99 Mockivillc, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD - : > USPS 149-160) , 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 09, Mocksville, NC 27028 . : ■ ; (336) 751-2120 Published woal(ly by tho Davio Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....'...,....;..'. Robin Fergusson. Mike Barnhardt.,.i Ray Tutlerow'..,,,; Brian Pitis,, Karon RIckell...:,,, ,.,;....;;.l..EditoryPubllsher ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ' ■Advertising Director ..Sports Editor' . ..Circulation/Classified Director Moekavllle Enterprise DavloHeeord Cooleemeo Journal 1916-1953 : ‘ 1B99-1958 . 1901-1971.. Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 .Subscnption Rates, : - , ;> Smgle Copy, 50 Cents . , S20PeryeorlnN.C.,$250utsldeN,C,. POSTMASTER ' , Send'Address Chsnges to . .-. '. Davie County Enterpnse Record V. ., PO Box 99 Mocksville NC 27028 I What is Santa bringing you for Christmas? Briana Scott ■ - Mocksville i; "A stereo anddothes.” - Jaren Johnson ; ■ Mock-svlUe “ CD’s and clothes.” Crystal Vallecillo Mocksville “ CDpIayen” v " ......... Dylan Cheek Mocksville “ A Game Boy Advance.” / n ' l o i - i c h —----------- 3570 Clemmons Rd {Hwy 158) ♦ Clemmons • 766-8911 Lines'9 et u> lo|;O dQ m liiirtiu oMy ♦69" Up to'5 ailditfotial lltiu oHly, per litie XcingulaV" , ■;Nolda*90-PuYl«<!tlFree-^ ’ - : ..-..FroiHiUhllmlted Nightt frWeekwilJ, ^ Nafiomvide Iona Pistance oi'jHtmiet Access M r u lenica I ^ •HeCrrttClwk ^■'!’i!n^<lTO»JflSt»rttr •10*NI«litil-W«lctMli \ .... li: \ My baby sister had been pul to bed and mama, daddy and I were just sitting around the stove not saying much. It didn't seem like Christmas Eve, aUhoueh snow had started to foil. The foreign packages would have to wi\it Uit morning. About 10 o'clock wc heard a loud banging on the door downstairs and there were my brothers, half frozen, shaking snow from their clothes. Mr. Burr Brock had comc into Efird’s store and Frank had persuaded him to wait until the store closed to bring him and Harry home. The Brocks were living in Mocksville at that time. The only hitch was that Mr. Brock was in his truck, and they would have to ride in the back, in the open. They didn't hesitate. On the way home the weather grew much colder and snow began falling. The boys found an old tarpaulin in the back of the truck, which partially covered them and helped protect them from the bitter cold and snow. Once they were inside at home and "thawed out,” everybody talked at once and it was Christmas Eve again. Now wc could open Ihc “foreign" packages. I know a Davie County lady, Mrs. Lessie York, who made a birthday cake every Christmas for her family, and decorated it with the words, “Happy Birthday, Baby Jesus." I think this was a great way to show children what Christmas is all about. May you rejoice this Christmas season as wc cclebratc the birthday of our risen Lord. Lfuise Stmiui of Mocksville writes a monthly history column. It appears in the first Issue of each month. To the editor: On Nov. 24, we lost a husband, father, a grandfather and a friend in a very tragic accident. We would like to take o few moments to l helped us during this time of rdouming. . / ’ , ,................ Thank you, Ken Snow Sr., for being there, in the final minutes. 'I^anksfor being a c6mfo‘rt;Thanks for being strong. > ' Thank you Peggy Waller, Donna Parsley and Jean Comatzer, for taking lime out of your busy lives to handle food, cleaning and just basically taking care of all of us. Thank you Mark Hancock, for being on the mountain that Satur* day. Although you may not think you did anything, you really did. You knew what needed to be done and how to handle it. You will always have a special place in our hearts. Thank you. all of our friends and family in Cooleemce, Davie County, and all the surrounding areas for all of your prayers and support. With your help and the help of God above, we will get through this. Last, but not least, thank you Jimmy Lancaster, Shelby Harbour and Robert Price for a very beautiful and very moving ceremony. ■ Because of your special words, Scotty Vogler will live forever in all of our hearts. • The Scotty Vogler Family Cooleemee Community Programs Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabcics cducator. Participants get a fingerstick blood bIucosc lest and arc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This scrccning Is by appointment only. Screenings arc held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services ikjtlding, 721 Crovc St., Salisbury Call (7041638«1437 for an appointment or for mcfo infofmalion. Educational Programs Gestational Diabetes C A certified diabetes cducator provides a special program for expectant motheis wiih gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home bloc^ glucose monitoring. Tlicse classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insumnce plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. December 13,20,27 • 9*11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call 1704) 638-1437 for mofo intofmation.___________________ Support Groups Belter BreatMngCkib December 12*1 p.m., Riiliy Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Bouncbry St.. Salisbury_____________________ CanSac Support Gnxip This group meets the tbird Tuesday of the month during Febiuaiy, June and October. 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation i< Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan ReHional Medical Center._______________________ Epilepsy Support (Uoup December 13*7 p.m., Fiist Baptist Qiurch, , , 223 N. Fulton St., Salisbury ' ‘ ' Ostomy Support Group This group meets the fint Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan fcaional Medical Center______i________■ ■ - Women’s Health All classcs meet in tlie Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Breastfeedhg — $tO chari^e if not enrolled in Rowan Re^ional's Lamaze classes. December 6'• 6 »8:30 p,m. Mobile Medical Units Rowan Rcgionals mobile mcdical unit will be at the following location in December: Mammograms December I \ • South Rowan Mcdical Mall, 308 E. Centerview St., China Grove Call (704) 210-5230 to schedule an appointnwnt. Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a maminography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Cali (704) 210.5238 today far an appoinlmenl._________ Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Crave for adults and children who need treatment after nornial physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. • I p.m. The clinic docs not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call Ihe medical mall at (704) B5S2400 lor more information. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. • Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Volunteer nuiscs conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided in the medical center's parkinK Karage on Hendeison Street.______ Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to'your mcdical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day,- seven days a week — It's free. 1-800-33&4921 Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety ol health and wellness education classes. For more inlormation or lo register lor any classes or support groups. RtW AN Ito .io N A i. call (704) 210r5040. 612 M o cksville A venue, Salisbury, North C arolina 28144 w w w .row an.org ; 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 Gone With The Wind Actor Delighted To Be Coming To Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001.5 Uy Jconnc GoUhcr Davie County Enterprise Rccord ; • Gone Wiih ihc Wind comcs ; ’(0 Advancc as the community iVcIcom es Fred Crane, wlio : portrayed one of Scarlett’s ; suitors in tiic legendary film, and : his wife, Terry Lynn, as the ; grand marshals of the seventh annual Advance Christmas : Parade Dcc. 8. ! The Cranes were delighted by ; the invitation from their friends, ! Richard and Linda Poindexterof ! Advancc, who met them while ! slaying nt their bed and breakfast Tarlcton Oaks, which is named for DrentTarleton, the charactcr ' Crane portrayed in the movie. Always a huge Gone With the Wind fan, Linda Poindexter ■ learned about the Cranes’ bed and breakfast in Oarnesville, Ga., from an article about surviving cast members in TV Guide. W hile staying there, the Poindexters bccamc fast friends with the Cranes, even posing for ; photographs with the actor in their own Scarlett and Rhett costumes, which they will be wearing in this year’s parade. Though Crane built an impressive list of acting credits in his more than 60 years in liollywood, including Lost in Space. Hawaiian Eye, Voyage to 'the Bottom of the Sea and General Hospital, it is his role in Gone With the Wind for which he believes he is best known. Amazingly, that was his first acting job. he explained. Crane headed from New ; Orleans to Hollywood in the ; 1930’s under his mother’s ; direction. She bought him some ; clothes she believed appropriate r for Hollywood and rented him a i room there for $7 per week. She ; gave him a bus ticket, $50 and i told him to go get in the movies. Fred Crane, (ar left, In the opening scene ot Gone WnnThe Wind, and at right with the same pose with Linda Poindexterof Advance. His big brcali carac by accldcnt as he accorapaiiied his cousin, silcnl scrccn aclrcss Ij:alricc Joy, lo an audition for Gone Wiih tiie Wind. As soon as tlie casting director licard his southern acccnt, he asltcd him to read the movie's opening lines. Within I7minutcs, he was in the; officc of David O'Sclznicic where he was asked to sign a contract, he said. Crane is one of about 10 surviving cast members. He iieeps In touch with most of them, especially his friend Rand Brooks, wiio portrayed Scarlctt's first husband Charles Hamilton. He enjoys sharing his insights and memories from the making of one of the movie he calls “ the hallmark of cinematography." His wife is also no stranger to the entertainment business. Terry Crane is a singer, songwriter and artist. During her career in radio broadcasting, she has worked with the legcndary- Wolfman Jack and popular disc jockey Rick Dees. She met Fred In a gift shop in Memphis, while searching for Civil War related items for the Shirley Temple Collectors Convention she was chairing. ■.earning that he had lost his wife 10 cancer, Terry exchanged email addresses with him, intending lo Hx him up with someone else. After the first 40 email letters, she discovered they had so much in common that her plans changed. About 1,600 letters later Fred left Los Angeles behind. The Cranes recently celebrated their second anniversary. They purchased the historic house, which they have converted into a Cone With the Wind themed bed and breakfast, soon after they were married. The parade In Advance will be their second experience as grand marshals. They're hoping for a less eventful ride here than in Andersonviile, Ga. where the horse pulling their carriage became spooked and began tearing up, leaving them lo hold on for dear life, Terry said. They arc looking forward to meeting a lot of North Carolinians and will set up a booth with Gone Witii the Wind memorabilia for fans al the parade. To learn more about the Cranes, visit their we site at www.tarlclon-oaks.com. Gone With the Wind fans in the area on Saturday may also waiit to slop by Ihe Advancc Community Building for a glimpse of the "Scarlcll 0'Chalra"onloan from Hickory Furniture Mart. Linda and Richard Poindexter arranged for Ihe special chair lo be Included In Ihe fesliviiies after learning about it in Our Slate Magazine.Fred Crane poses with Linda and BIchard Poindexter. Teens Arrested For Stealing Car And Leading Police On Chase Advance Parade This Saturday Continued From Page 1 ' personality Aunt Eloisc and DavtasonCoumySherirtaerata • Hege. ' The children will be happy to ■ see the North Pole’s most ; famous resident making his • annual appearance. The King ‘ Hillbillies arc planning perform again this year, and parade goers should keep theireycs peeled for State Sen. Stan Bingham, who volunlcered to serve as a poopcr scooper. , “We try lo honor outstanding individuals from bur county by inviting them to be our special guests." Carter said, ‘‘but everybody that rides in our parade is important." Tl|e parade route has been alicrcJ slightly. Still beginning at Sliady Grove Elementary, it will go from Ihe school onto N.C. 801 and then turn left onto Peoples Creek Road. The parade begins at 10 a.m. By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Two teenagers were arrested last Wednesday for misdemeanor larceny and larceny of a motor vehicle after a chase of a stolen car took place in Davie County. According to sheriff’s reports, on Nov. 28 ot approximately 7 p.m. Velna Nan Barnes of Ad* vance had purchased gas at the. Bixby Convenience Store,-2216 ' Comatzcr Road. Advance. Bnhies went inside'to pay, leaving her keys in her vehicle, when two black females got in the vehicle and left. They made a right on Comatzcr Road heading towards i Cheerleaders Can’t Go To National Competition i Continued From Page 1 ; Susan Fariss, spokesperson - : for the parents of the cheerlcad* • ers,sald.“rmvcrydisappoimcd. [ It seems that the board is saying. ? 'Wedon’ilrustyourjudgmcntas ‘ parents’." Fariss spoke to the board at ; theirmcetingMondaynight,lelN ■ ing them Davie’s cheerieaders were the only team in the United • States which had won a bid to I .compete ai Disney World and ;jwould not be going to the na> ;)ional championship. I • "Our cheerleaders have the ‘distinction of achieving the high* I est overall score across all divi* ‘ sions, in the regional competi* : tion of the Universal ; ChecrleadingAssociation.Tliey ' also have the distinction of be: ; ing the only team to cam a bid. ; then face the possibility of no; ! being allowed to go because of t a decision by their school board. !; "Some of our cheerieaders I ;havc applied for college schol* I warships aiid feel that partlcipa* |:tion at nationals could benefit • .them in their application for ] :schoIarship money from these j colleges," Fariss said. ‘‘We feel that, as parents, we should have a voicc in the decision regard­ ing out-of-state travel for our children." : Prior to Sept. 11, decisions on ■0ut‘0f*statc travel by school sponsored groups were made solely by the superintendent. The board decided at its October meeting to make it a decision to be made by the board, citing at that time their concern for the safety of the students involved. During Monday’s meeting, Marly Carter, board member, said, would be willing to look :|at these things iiow.on a cascv : ’by-case basls." Board member Luther Potts said his own daugh­ ter had been to nationals at Disney Worid and that security at that time, years ago, was so strong that even parents had to prove who they were before they allowed in. Fariss told the board the par­ ents would take responsibility for the safety of the cheerlead­ ers,'adding that they would ac­ company them to the competi­ tion and that travel would be ci­ ther by car or bus. , "I wouldn’t want my daugh­ ter there if I fell like it wasn’t , ’safe," she said.She presented the board with a letter, signed by parents of all the cheerleaders, and another letter from the Uni­ versal Checrleading Association, assuring them that extra mea­ sures would be taken by the as­ sociation and the facility where the competition is to be held, lo heighten security. Fariss told the board they needed a decision quickly, because their deposit to secure registration was due Dec. 7. "1 have been made aware that two of our outstanding fooiball said, "The board still has some uneasy feelings about the safety of the students they feel respon­ sible for. The board was under pressure because of the deposit time, and they didn’t feel com­ fortable making a hasty decision. If timing had been different, per­ haps the board would have had the opportunity to gather more information. Yesterday was also not a good day because of the statement made by the director of homeland security about safety." Polls said the two football players were being allowed to go on their trip because it was not a "school sponsored trip." "There is no coach involved, no trans­ portation offered, and all the ex­ penses are being paid by the Shrine Bowl." , Following the board's deci­ sion, Fariss said, " I’m disap­ pointed at the inequity they’re showing between football play­ ers and cheerieaders." . Checrleading coach Tanya Bowles shares the disappoint­ ment. "Not only, did we win regionals, but we were grand planning to go to colleges in Slate, said Bowles. Currently, no colleges In North Carolina offer chcerieading scholarships. Senior tCrisien Carter, Fariss’ daughter, is the only one plan­ ning to attend college out-of- state, in Hawaii, at a collegc that does offer a chcerlcading schol­ arship! Fariss said bccause of the distance, the college would ac­ cept a videotape showing Carter’s expertise. But Bowles said nationals arc the chance to be seen and to show the other schools just how good Davie is. "These parents were willing to take their daughters to this compciition, because they know how important it is, and because they feel it would be safe. I'm surprised al the board's decision. I really didn't think it would go that way." N.C. 801 in Bames’ while 1999 Honda Passport. Davie County Sheriff's De­ partment Detectives Tony Leftwlch and J.D Hartman were on duty in the Hillsdale area when llie call was received. According lo Leflwich, they proceeded down'801 towards Cornatzer when they met the sto­ len Honda near the Hidden Creek development. ' Deieclives began pursuing the vehicle. Near Meadowbrook Ter­ race of Davie the vehicle sig­ nalled to make a right turn into Bermuda Run. It attempted to turn but instead made a sharp turn backonloSOI.Detectivesconlin- . ued the pursuit, according to Leftwlch, towards the stoplight at the intersection of 80! and U.S. 138. The vehicle was traveling approximately 50 lo 55 miles per hour and made a sharp right tum into the By-Lo Food Mart, jumped a grass island, and en-. tered 158, almost overturning on its passenger side. According to Ledwich, detectives pursued the vehicle through the parking lot and the vehicle collided with the detectives on 158. The driver of the vehicle then drove back into the By-Lo park­ ing lot and collided with one of I ' Urown the gas pump guardrails. "They hit with e n o u g h force ihat the rear- end of the car came off Ihe g ro u n d about six lo eight feet," said Leflwich. The detectives left their car and attempted lo arrest the sub­ jects, when Leflwich said he saw the driver reach for the gear shift. The vehicle backed into the de­ tectives car but was stopped again. Detectives arrested a 15 year old juvenile, whose name is not being released, that was driving the vehicle and 16 year old pas­ senger Ebony Nicole Brown of I7I9 E. Lexington Road, Mocks- ville. According lo Leflwich, both were runaways from a local group home for juveniles in Mocksville, New Beginnings. And Brown is awaiting trial in Guilford County for the same charges. Over 40 years selling quality D IAM O N D S at affordable prices... ... all are on SALE now! DAVIE JEWELERS Next to Wal-Mart • Mocksvlltc athletes, David Wooldridge and champions that day. We accumu- Pairick Lowery, will be travel- latcd the highest score and beat ,ing out-of'State to South Caro* lina for Ihe Shrine Bowl. I un­ derstand Ihat they wilt miss a week from school and that ar­ rangements have been made for them lo lake their midterm c.\- ams on alicmaie dates since they, will tioi be available lo take ex­ ams with the rest of Ihe student body. , “Whal a wonderful opportu­ nity for these boys. I support their trip wholeheartedly. I only ' ask . that' our outstanding. ■ cheerleafing.leam be afforded the same opporlunily." i , ,Superintendent Dub'Potis. everybody. These cheerleaders are extremely good. Last year, we 'qualifled, but we didn't ask to go lo nationals. We were good last year, but we're better this year. . ■ " If anybody in the stale should be going to represent our state and our county, it should be us. : • ;"l know.we live in a conser­ vative place, but I don’t know why Davie County has 10 be dif­ ferent from anywhere else," _ Bowles s a id .; i On Ihe team of 20 girls, eight arc seniors, and all but one are ' At A Time Like This There’s No Substitute for Service ruruiniilply. no (me was seriously liiirl, hill >pur car was still Icli unfit ' 10 (Irlvu. Uy InsurinB your veWcle witli Krie Insurance, you arc assured11 will (Kick on itie nM (|uirkly.Our clcilms sor%’lccjnctu(lcs. «uaraniccd rcs|)onsc time. 24*hour- a-(l:iy citilms reporting and a direct repair program that simpilflcs Ihc repair process. Coniaci your local KRIB Agent for. a free, nu-obllgaiion qiiotc on your insurance needs. , . . Cur)'Howdcn 'niantilu Insurance (iruup (iOO N. Main Stitcl MockHVllle, NC 2702U (330) 030-0023 {imhowdcnOmocksvillu.com ERIE ifeunANCE cnoup-ERIE, Buckle Up: Most Child Safety Seats Used Incorrectly ByJockleSeaboll . r Davie County Enterprise Record Here arc some staggering sta­ tistics you may Iw shocked lo read. In North Carolina alone, 80 to 90 percent of child safety seals are being used incorrectly, and 11 percent are being so grossly mis­ used that they serve no safety functional all. According to Ihe Governor's Highway Safety Program motor vehicle crashes remain the lead­ ing cause of death for children and are the major causc of irau- malic brain injury, spinal cord injury, and seizures. These were all facts presemcd 10 members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department as they took part in the N.C. Child Pas­ senger Safely Training Program. Twelve hours of classroom in- stnjclion and a final hands-on checkpoint will complete their training. Instructor R.E. Young from Greensboro asked participants, "You’re wondering what on eanh can wc talk about for twelve hours?" The answer Is plenty. An outline was distributed lo Ihc class giving course objec­ tives, along with a presenlalion of videos and practicals. Department members were told it has been found that for every injury-related death of a child, then: are AS hospitalized, 1300 treated in emergency rooms, and 2600 treated in doctor's offices each year. All adding up to unnecessary suffer­ ing, concern, and cost. In North Carolina all children under five years of age and “tO pounds must be in a child re­ straint. But the class stressed go­ ing beyond Ihe minimum stan­ dard required. It is suggested that children up to 80 pounds be in a belt positioning booster scat. Many parents are unsure aboul how the law applies lo them. A good nile of thumb to remember Is If a child’s knees don't bend comfortably over the edge of a car's seal while Ihe small of their back is resting comfortably against the seat back they are loo small to not be in some form of a booster scat. "There’s not a child that's under 40 pounds that will Til in any seatbcli of any manufactured car I know of in Ihe United States,’' Young stated. Even with those laws in cffcct many children In North Carolina are still riding in automobiles completely unrestrained. A sad fact when during 1996- 1998 almost 200 passengers un­ der the age of 14 died or were severly injured in car crashcs In our state. Uplo71percentof those fa­ talities could have been pre­ vented with the proper use of a safe child restraint. "Almost three-quarters of those over those years could have totally been pre­ vented if they would have just used some form of rcslaini," said Young. To estimate the approximate force of a body during a crash, multiply the weight of the body by Ihe speed of the crash. An ex­ ample would be a 20 pound baby ina40mlle per hour wreck. That would be 800 pounds of force. A thought for mothers who think it’s alright to hold their chldren in their laps while traveling. In that case the mother would need 10 add her weight also to the equation. Seatbcli types vary from car to car so it is important lo know Ihe proper installation of diffcr- ent model car scats. Follow the instructions that camc wiih your car seat, know the proper use of Ihe locking clip that was included with your car seal, and mail in your registration so you can be Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Raymond Laird checks to make sure that Katie and Caroline Trotter are property buckled In their belts and safety seat. - Photo by Robin Fergusson notincd of safely recalls that may apply to your seat model. Davie County Sheriff Alan Whitaker feels the time and ef­ fort pul in by his dcpartmcni to finish the training will help save children’s lives. The fmal phase of the class will be completed wiih a four hour checkpoint that will take place at WalMort in Mocksville on Dcc. 8. It will run from I lo 5 p.m and it's free lo the public. Sheriff Whitaker emphasized the fact that the goal is lo assist par­ ents in prevention ratiicr than en­ forcement of violations during the chcckpoint. "Parents can just drive through. Officers and a supervi­ sor will provide instruction. We’re there lo see that the seal itself has not been recalled and lo make sure it compiles.” Officers will double check installation of all scats and show parents how to propcriy install seat if ii is done incorrectly. The fmal installation will be done by parents themselves while offic­ ers and a supervisor make sure they have learned all steps cor­ rectly. Tliere will t>e plenty of ofTic- ers on hand for the checkpoint so delays should be kept at a minimum. Having read the statistics in this story no one can afford to risk losing their child's life lo an improperly installed car scaL For tlie safely of your child's future, lake advantage of this free op­ portunity to make sure you're riding right. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS All Now On SALE! DAVIE JEWELERS Next lo WHl*Mar1 • Motk-svlllc Gaudell Lum ber wishes evefyone ‘y ia p jr^ ^ o fu fa y s l We’ll make you meri-y in no time!’ ^ lliiii on j short irtji li> TVuc Valu«> Ihi* hullda) spa<«)n. .lusi a •Uiiin Irip «<• all il In' « • riiHl isn'iii cUlH for nrr)iin«'iin )<iiir llvl. DmCs >MTuu<<r HI-ni>l iml) h.n\r u rnniAMlr Q v lmidii aiM pri(T\ but Mr’rr nunrnlcnll) IcM-iitrd. wiih thr hrl|ior»ur O rrii-iiill). •iiirili-d MnlT. >im'll Iw in uiiil out In tin llmr. rtTlinii mrn> und brli;hl! Let Braiidon Rcluib get you mit of |xiin coul back to life! 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 6,2001 P u b lic R e co rd s Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Ihe Mocksville Police Department. • The windows to a vehicie parked off Bethel Church Road were broken, it was reported Nov. 27. • The larceny of tools and other iiems was reported Nov. 30 from a vehicie parked off Madison Road. ! • The breaking, entering and lar* re'ny from a safe at Arby's was re* ported Dec. 1. • The breaking, entering and lar* ceny from Kentucky Friet^ Chicken was reported Dec. i. . Arrests • George Quinton Wlngo, 24, of 4637 U.S.60I N., was charged Nov. 29 with shopUtling. Trial date; Jan. 10. • Ginger Gail Kerr, 22. of Mt. Ulla, was charged Nov. 30 with aid* ing and abetting a robbery. IVafnc Accidents •A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Galiher Street at 3:33 p.m. Nov. 27. James David Piott, 46. of 232 Staya Way. failed to stop the 1997 Chevrolet before it hit the rear of a 1997 Ford driven by Charies Rob­ ert Absher Jr., 43. of 221 Country Lane, reported officer Rick Gilliland. Plotl is scheduled to face Ihe charges Dec. 7 in Davie court. > A Mocksville man was charged with driving left of center, driving a vehicle without Insurance and fail­ ure to register a vehicle after a wreck on Campbell Road at Hilicrest Drive at 6:3S a.m. Nov. 30. Lamont Edward Andrews III. 20, of 145 Etchlson St., was driv­ ing a 1990 Chevrolclihat slid across the yellow line In a curve, causing the car to strike a 2000 Toyota pickup truck being driven In the opposite direction by Raul Lopez- Vega. 28, of 1933 U.S.60IN., re- ported OfTicer N.L. Turrentlne. • No charges were Hied after a ihrte-vehlcle wreck on Souih Main Street at 3:43 p.m. Nov. 30. Terry Lee Hales. 54, of Clem­ mons, failed to stop the 1994 Nissan he was driving before It struck In the rear a 1995 Mazda driven by Crystal Deanna Carter. 17. of Lex­ ington, knocking It into the rear of ft 1991 Honda driven by Rachel Michelle McEwen, 16.of554ain- quapln Road, reported Officer R. A. Donathan. • A Mocksville teen said that fog on his vehicle windows obstructed his view prior to a wreck at 7:47 a.m. Dec. 3 on South Davie Drive. Clayton Benson Naylor. 16, of 261 Beechwood Drive, was driving a 1977 Jeep that struck a 1988 Chrysler driven by Lisa Solomon Jones, 34. of 145 CArtner Lone, re- poned OlTlcer R.A. Donathan. Marriages The following were issued mar­ riage licenses; • Gary Uonard Killian Jr.. 28. and Mesha LaShae Wike, 19. of Taylorsville. : - Matthew Wayne Steelman, 22, ar\d Amanda Jo Tucker. 21. of 140 Rlvervlew Townhouse Drive, Ad­ vance. - Jeffery Scott Felmster, 39. and Pamela Ray Michael, 29, of 7387 N.C. 801 S., Mocksville. , • TVronc Kevin Naylor. 41, and Sel!naTraneaSteele.35.oril2Eric Road, Mocksville. . Clarence Alfred Call, 79, of Salisbury and Lucy Crotls Lagle, . 78. of 1449 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. • Ryan Hamilton Desnoyers. 21. of 442 Fred Bahnson Drive and Louise Bahnson Strand. 21. of 524 Fred Bahnson Drive, Advance. - Ricky Anderson Donathan Jr., 26, and Tracy Jean Vogler, 30, of 240 Tot St.. Mocksville. • David Matthew Udd, 26, of Wlnston*SaIem and Amanda Lee Graham. 21. of 173 Ralntree Road. Advance. . Bobby Gray Childress, 42. and Donna Carol Eads, 38, of 153 Windy Trail, Mocksville. •SergioAugusto Hernandez. 35, and Vianey Borges Acosta, 26,354 Howardtown Road. Mocksville. • EdwinAllen Mathis, 25.ofl9I Shenield Farms Trail, Harmony and Robin Kattene Diedsoe. 24, of 581 E Depot St.. Mocksville. . Curtis Wayne Webb, 53. and Jennifer Payne Deal. 45, of 1848 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville. - Brian James McDaniel, 24, of ?08 Howardtown Road, and Mary Kjte Ric'dle, 23, of 199 Davis Road, Mocksvlle. • Stephen Morry JefTerson, 38. of 340 Gwyn St. and Lisa Annette McCoy, 40. of 20 Wright Lane, Mocksville. • Kail Stewart Hastier in. 23. of Greensboro and Amanda L. Dickerson. 24. of Mebane. • Cornell Alexander Connor. 31, and Julie KayLutz. 26. ofI164 Jeri­ cho Church Road, Mocksville. > Matthew Jeremy Hartley, 23. and Mary Catherine Steed, 25. of Rancho Santa Margarita. Calif. • David Cariton Collins. 45. of Clemmons and Felice Wllllne Nelson. 26, of294 UQulnta Drive. Advance. • Jeffery Carl Lewis, 35, and Sherry Jean Robbins, 31, of 780 \ Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville. ! - Bradford Gray Weaver. 23. of ; 7972 N.C. 801 S., and Jessica UIgh Daywalt, 20, of 197 Center St., Cooleemee. .DwlghtDavldMcClureJr.,23, and Stephanie Lynn Klopp. 23, of 290 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville. • William Craig Branch. 52. of 287 Lakewood Village Road, and Deborah Theresa Robertson, 47, of 493 Mr. Henry Road. Mocksville. Land Transfers ’ The following land transfers ' were flled with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. 1; - Louise W. Hodgson to Rich­ ard A. Hodgson, Billy W. Hodgson Sn and Betty Hodgson Morgan. interest), 26.4 acres. Calahaln. ; - Nationwide Homes to Joe P. Roush II and Christine S. Roush, I lot. ':. Mary H. Evans to Deborah Ann Cyans. I.l acres, Farmington. > ;• Paul A. Potts to Sandro C. Micozzi, 1 acre, Shady Grove. * • Piedmont Land Developers to Stedman Lee Newsome and Lota Watkins Newsome, t lot. Jerusalem. $45. ; • Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland Ruth MuUtnd to Kenneih.D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham, 2 16ts. Mocksville. S64. . ; • Gene E. Plotl lo Lewis Rothrock and Jean B. Roihrock, 2.01 acres. Mocksville. • Lewis Rothrock and Jean B. Rothrock lo Gene H. Plott. 1.09 acres, Mocksville. - Margaret Elaine Miller to Mar­ garet Elaine Milter and Michael E Miller. 14.75 acres. Farmington. • Vena Harris to JC Harris Hold­ ings. 2.211 square yards. Mocks­ ville. • Vena Harris lo JH Johnson Holdings, 2 tracts, Mocksville. • Robbins Construction lo Allen Mebane Davis and Diane Underwood Davis, 1 lot. Farming­ ton. $780. -Samnaz lo Shlriey M. Jones and Andrew W. Kelly, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $893. • Carl Henry Hunt Jr. and Martha Ellen Hunt lo Tommy W. Sparks and Kathy K. Sparks, .94 acre. .Mocksville. $20. • Betty W. Mesing and Alfred E Mesing to Billy H. White and Joann W. While. 36.1 acres. Farmington, Sheriffs Department S80. • Shelion Construction Services to Davin Mart Brown, I lot. Shady Grove, $470. - Marguerite B. Woodward and Rodwell Woodward to Eddie H. Foster and Hilda D. Foster, 4 acres, Mocksville, $200. - Canier Enterprises lo Cletus R. Miller and Mildred A. Miller, .5 acre. Jerusalem, $24. • Mary Hollis Angell to Jo Ann Boger. 1 lot. Mocksville. $169. - John Everetie Phillips and Theresa Wilson Phillips to Theresa Wilson Phillips, I lot. Farmington. • Rae H. Shore lo Jody Nell Shore, 1.47 acres, Clarksville. • Gene Douglas Ray and Barbara S. Ray to Marvin N. Rogers Jr. and Kimberiy G. Rogers.^ 1 lot. Cala- haln. • Russel! Dwayne Grant and Melanie Grant. Telesla LaVerne Dubose and Brawn A. Dubose,' Glenda Meshelle Keys and Eric. Keys') and Sherri Lynn Grantj Jefferies andRick A. Jefferies lo Johna Reene Grant Wiseman and Noah L. V^seman, .8 acre. Jerusa­ lem. • Robert E. Price Jr.. commis­ sioner to Cleary Auto Sates. .75 acre, Mocksville. $4. • C.‘Marie Miller and Lonnie Gene Miller Sr. to Lonnie Gene Miller Sr., I tract, Farmington. • Gary Lee Rummel Jr. and Sherry Lynn Rummel to Shannon D. Spillman and Stacee G. Wyrick. .45 acre, Jerusalem. • W. Dennis Grubb and Judy Grubb 10 Shannon D. Spillman and Slacee S. Wyrick, 1 lot. Jerusalem; • Spillman Services Inc. to Roger P. Spillman, .46 acre. Jerusa­ lem. - Perry Btuce Anderson to Roger P. Spillman, 3 lots. Jerusalem. - Michael Alan Cheatham and. Nancy Gafmen Cheatham (half In­ terest) 10 Gary. Lee Rummel Jr. anjl Sherry Lynn Rummel, 5.45 acreJ. Jerusalem. • Roger P. Spillman to Shannon D. Spillman, 1 loi. Jerusalem. • Stacee Spillman Wyrick and William Dean Wyrick to Roger R Spillman, 1 lot. Jerusalem. - Calvin A. Phelps to David Russell Campbell, 2 lots. Mocks­ ville. $153. - Christina N, Shumate and Ricky E. Shumate to Hipolito Vargas and Olga Rodriguez. I lot. Mocksville. $188. - Michael R. Morion, David Jones and Kim Seaford, trustees of Fork Baptist Church lo Fork Bap­ tist Churchof Mocksville, 8 ffacis, Fulton. • Paul T. Drane lU to Sandra G. Binkley. 1 lot, Mocksville. $169. • Hazel S. Parker lo Grimes H. Parker Jr. and Polly Parker Lookabill. 1 lot. Jerusalem. -Joseph Glynn Bozell and Amy MlzeBozeloJimmlcR.Brownand , Kathie S. Brown. I lot, Farmington, $246. • Hubbard Realty of Winston- Salem 10 Michael A. Crafford, 1 lot, Farmington, $206. • The Hillsdale Group to Brunfam Limited Partnership. 3.47 acres, Farmington, $139. • Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham to Troy S. Cassady and Gina M.Cossody, I lot. Mocksville. $252. • K.T. Isenhour Construction to William K. Angel and Lorraine C. Angel. I lot, Farmington. $631. • Paulo Honcock Moore and Robert J. Hioit to Jonathan L. Starnes and Lori 1. Starnes, I tract, Farmington. $470'. • Conseco Finance Servicing Corp. to Robert J. Hiatt, 1.5 acres, $134. - William A. Burnette to Larry E. Hancock and Janet M. Hancock, 1 lot.Fannington.$280. • J.F. Ruff Sr. Inc. to Jerol K. Atwood and Anna S. Alwpod (half, Interesi) atid Nbrmaii L. Nifong, (half interest). 219.44 acres. $780. *; The following incidents were re­ ported 10 the Davie Sheriffs Dept. On Nov. 24 Norman Dillingham reported a window was broken at a home on Dutchmans Qreek Road, Mocksville. j ! - Bill Wooten reported a horse vvas removed from a farm on Ridge Road, Mocksville on Nov. 25. - On Nov. 26 Maureen Gildein, assistant principal at South Davie Middle School, Hardison Street, Mocksville reported a student's items were removed from Ihe locker room of Ihe school. . - John Smith reported bicycles were removed from a home on Paso Lane. Mocksville on Nov. 26; -OnNov.27WilliamHoltmeyer reported property was damaged n Howardtown Road, Mocksville. -John Fuller reported a leaf blower and chalnsaw were removed from 0 home on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville on Nov. 27. - On Nov. 27 Robert Bailey re­ ported a checkbook was removed from 0 home on Renee Drive. Ad­ vance. -Karen Gilmore reponed van­ dalism atohomeonGunClubRoad, Advance on Nov. 28. - On Nov. 28 Wallace Benson reported o tool box and assorted tools were removed from a resi­ dence on Sheffield Road, Mocks­ ville. -On Nov. 28 Virginia Beauchamp reportedabreakingand entering ot a home on Carter Road. Advance. - Robert Rogers reponed a lost vehicle tag at o residence on Sheffield Road, Mocksville on Nov. 28. - On Nov. 29 Shirley Jones re­ ported a VCR and several VHS movies were removed from o home on Creason Road, Mocksville. - Marsha Gobble of Horn's Truck Stop, U.S. 601 North, Mocks­ ville reported the larceny of fuel Nov. 29 at the business. - On Nov. 29 Klmberlee Weakley reported a canine was re­ moved from a residence on White­ head Road, Advance. - Eric Hill reported o breaking and entering at o home on Pool Drive, Mocksville on Nov. 30. - On Nov. 30 Lcwie White re­ ported a Lincoln car was removed from a business on U.S. 601 North. -MarkTaddeucci reported find­ ing 0 handgun in Ihe woods near Drake Circle, Mocksviileon Dec. I. - On Dec. 2 Mark Hennessey reponed gas was removed out of o car at a residence on Junction Rood. Mocksville. Hi^wav Patrol The following traffic wrccks were investigated by the N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie Couiity: Wreck Near Western Steer A North Carolina woman was 1 with u tafe movement of- Fires Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests. - Terry Terrell Dulln of 122 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 25 for breaking, en­ tering, larceny, and probation viola­ tion. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Shannon Michelle Allen, 29, of 196 Cloude Ralledge Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 26 for larceny. Triol date: Dec. 28. -James Broderick Miller, 20, of 794 Sain Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested Nov. 26 for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Dec. 7. - Christopher Deshaun Peoples. 22. of Greensboro was arrested Nov. 27 for failure to appear driving with license revoked and failure to stop. Trial date: Dec. 20. - Karen Renee Moore, 25, of 110 Libeny Circle, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 27 for probation vio­ lation. Trial date: Jan. 14. -TaliaColbcrtCaner,34.ofl31 Flshface Lane, Mocksville was ar­ rested Nov. 27 for communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 20. - Prlntls Husten Barneycasile, .‘i7,of733 BearCreekChurchRood, .Mocksville was arrested Nov. 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec. / 20* . ' . :v :' .-Paula Myen Stanley, 33, of..; 574BoxwoodChurch Road,Mocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 28 for pro­ bation violation. Trial date: Dec. 6. - Leon Franklin Pennlnger, 59. of 177 Midway Street, Cooleemee was arrested Nov. 28 for contempt of coun. Trial date: Dec. 17. - Richard Lewis Turner. 36, of 304 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 28 for threatening phone calls. Trial date: Dec. 8 In Davidson County. -BobbyWaynePotu,34.of515 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 29 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 31. -' Wayne Anderson Williams, .63, of 575 Fairfield Road. Mocks- villewasarTestedNov.29forworth- less check. Trial date: Dec. 19 in Alamance County., . -AnitaDeanneHill,6I.andJoel Wayne Hill, 62, of 245 Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run was arrested Nov. 30 for failure to p&y income tax. Trial date: Jan. 31. -Belinda Page Talbert, 41, of 656 Gladstone Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 1 for domestic assault. Trial date: Dcc. 13. -Manuel Lina Salazar, 33. of 505 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was arrested Decs^l forrecklessdrivjng. left of center, and failure to change address. Trial dale: Dec. 21. - Davie County fire depanments responded to Ihe following calls: Nov.26: Mocksville,3:18p.m., Davie High School, vehicle lire: Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville,4:20 p.m., Farmland Road, fire alarm: Smith Grove assisted. Nov. 27: Advance, 12:55 p.m., Hilicrest Drive, routine public ser­ vice. Nov. 28: Farmington. 5:36 p.m.. N.C.801Nonh,gasspill;Shefneld- Calahaln, 6:37 p.m.. Bearcreek Church Road, fire olarm: William R.D'avIeasslsted;SmiihGrove,7:17 p.m., U.S. 158, gas spill. Nov. 30: Mocksville, 6:55 a.m.. Hilicrest Drive, automobile acci­ dent; Cooleemee, 2:40 p.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile accident. Dec. 2: Mocksville, 11:04 A.m.. Hospital Street, smoke investiga­ tion', Cooleemee, 12:36 p.m.. Delano's Way, grass Are; Mocks­ ville, Funder Lane, fire alarm; Fork assisted. ter the vehicle she was driving wrecked Nov. 25. Constance Smith Brown of Char­ lotte was driving a 1996 Honda south on U.S. 601 beside a 1999 Ford vehicle driven by Dorothy Martin Draughn of 491 Hospital Street Ext., Mocksville. Brown's vehicle merged left and struck Draughn's car. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reponed the accident occurred at opproxl- mately 12:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vehlde Collides \W\h Embankment Nocharges were filed afier a man wrecked his vehicle Nov. 25. David Dean Adkins of Ronda was driving his 1997 Nissan pick­ up east on County Line Road when the vehicle ran o^ the road lo Ihe right and collided with on embank­ ment. Adkins told Trooper J.R. Allred he swerved lo ovoid collid­ ing with a deer. The accident is reported to have occurred at approximately II p.m. and no injuries. Car Collides With Fence No charges were filed after o Davie woman wrecked her vehicle Nov. 25. Chenoa Wanakee Carson of 121 Patricia Way. Mocksville was driv­ ing a 1996 Nissan west on Will Boone Road when it left the road to the right in a leflhand curve and col­ lided with 0 fence before ovenum- ing. Trooper J.R. Allred reponed the Occident occurred at approximately 7:10 p.m. and Carson and a passen­ ger were taken to Forsyth Hospital for treatment. Heavy Fog To Ulame For Wrcck No charges were filed after a woman wrecked her vehicle Nov. 28. Patricia Lakey Pope of 259 Ce­ dar Creek Road, Mocksville was driving her 1997 Cadillac east on Pudding Ridge Road In heavy fog. Pope failed to see Ihe slop sign at the Intersection of Farmington Road, drove straight through and collided with 0 tree. Trooper J.R. Allred reponed the accident occurred at approximately 5:40 a.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On U.S.601 A Nonh Carolina woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after her vehicle hit another Nov. 30. Teresa Renegar Higgins of Har­ mony was driving her 1988 Jeep south on U.S. 601. A 1996 Saturn driven by Judy Alien Winebarger of 2203 Angell Road, Mocksville was stopped behind iramc In the south­ bound land of U.S. 601. Higgins failed to slow in time before her ve­ hicle rear-ended Wlnebarger’s. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On 1-40 Ramp A Forsyih County man was charged with failure to reduce speed after he wrecked Ws vehicle Nov. 30. Carlos Andres Perez of Clemmons was driving his 1993 Ford west on the 1-40 ramp to N.C. 801. Perez was unable to stop his car behind another stopped vehicie ond skidded into the center Island to avoid colliding with the vehicle. Perez's car collided with a highway sign on the island. Trooper J.R. Allred reponed the Occident occurred at approximately 7:20 a.m. and the driver was not in­ jured. , Driver Charged In Wreck A Davie man was charged with failure lo yield right of way after his vehicle hit another Dec. 2. Alan Gray Frye Jr. of 689 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville was driving his 1991 Hondn vehicle west on Jones Road ottempting to turn onto Cornatzer Road. Frye failed to yield lo an oncoming 2000 Olds driven by Tonya Lukie Taylor of Woodleaf and his car hit hers. Continued On Page 7 DIAMOND WEDDING SETS 30-50% Off! DAVIE JEWELERS Next lo Wal-Mart • MocknlUc Tony Williams Surely Bondsman 336-751-9588 Fax: 336-751-9582 Toll Free; 1-866-274-5967 Piedmont Bonding Services 24^7x "Unlimited Ball Bonds" R etem l Service available to all Families In crisis - Mocksville, NC 27028 Gambling Bust In Davie County By Jackie Scnboji DayieCoimly Enleipriise Record : Six men were arrested for gambling bn Nov. 30 after au- Ihorities were tipped off about an Illegal poker game being held in Davie County. According to Davie County Sheriff's Department Detecllvc J.D. Hartman, an anonymous call was leceivcd from someone who reported people were playing ■poker and gambling at South End Auto Sales, on U.S. 601 Souih across from Kaydon Drive. According to reports, the shcrifTs department had received multiple calls about the location within (he past four months and a poker machine had been found at the same location in May. Detcctlves Hartman and Tony Leflwich arrived at the car lot around 2:tS p.m. that Friday. They entered Ihe building and found a windowless room in back of the garage area with a table set up for card playing, said Hartman. The following men were ar­ rested; L.en Hunter Bailey, 31, of 5175 U.S. 601 North, Mocks­ ville: Ocrald Gray Booe, 62, of 677 Sanford Road, Mocksville; Davie Wayne Harmon, 32, of 150 Peoples Creek Road, Advance; Harmon Hupp Charles Denny Hupp, 49, of 3135 N.C. 801 Souih, Advance; Clement Davis Jones, 62, of 972 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville; and Gaiy David Lashmit, 45, of 275 Daniel Road, Mocksville. A ll are charged with one count each gambling, a misde­ meanor in Nonh Carolina and Hi^w ay Patrol Continued From Page 6 Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately 6:40 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Wreck At Rest Area A Forsyih County man wos charged with coreless and reckless driving, no insurance, ond fictitious registration after his vehicle wrecked Dec. 2 at approximately 10:30 a.m. Rufus Douglas Jr. of Winston* Salem wos driving his 1994 Dodge in the rest aieo on MO attempting lo enter a parking space. Douglas drove through the parking space, over Ihe sidewalk, and collided with a split rail fence. Trooper J.R. Allred reported Douglas was unresponsive and ap* peared to have suffered a seizure. Five Wrecki Involving Deer A tdlai of 5 deer In Davfc Coumy were reported hit by vehicles be­ tween Nov. 28 and Dec. 5. bn Nov. 28 Angela Wagner Gordy of 772 Will Doone Road. Mocksville was driving her 1993 Hondo vehicle north on Cherry Hill Road when a deer crossed into the roadway and collided with her ve­ hicie. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:45 o.m. ond the driver was not in­ jured. Jomes Kenneth Steele Jr. of Cleveland wos driving his 1992 Chevrolet pick-up north on Ridge Road when It struck o deer crossing the rood. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the Occident occurred at approximately 9:30 p.m. ond the driver nor passen­ gers were Injured. Katrina Dawn Powell of 147 Franklin Lane, Mocksville was driv­ ing 0 1987 Pontiac east on Ijames Church Road when it struck o deer crossing the roadway. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the Occident occurred at approxi­ mately 10:40p.m. and the driver nor possengers were not injured. Michael Ellis Scott of Lexington was driving his 1994 Nissan west on U.S. 601 when it struck a deer cross­ ing the roadway from ihe left shoul­ der. '/2 PRICE! Group of DIAMOND WRAPS _______for Iter solilain: DAVIE JEWELERS Next to Wal-Mun • Mocksville Open House Dec 7, 8 A 9 Janet Dean Will B« With Us Sun., 1-4 (With Her Favorite Print; "/Hattin TSwthxs" Unique Christmas Gifts J , Davie County Public Library HISTORY OF D AVIE COUNTY \ 1 (Third IZdltlon, updated 1994-95) " James W. Wall 250 years of political, business, social, religious, i and educational hlsloiy, with 7,000 names of ts early settlers, elected officials, and military *■ veterans. 450 pages • 140 pictures THE HISTORIC ARCHITECTURE OF DAVIE COUNTY (Reprinted 1986 edition)KirkF.Mohney 250 pages - 600 pictures of structures and ^ drawings with descriptive architectural narrative and biographical accounts of builders and residents.. Cost of each $26.50, Mailing $3.00. Main Desk Davie County Public Library \ All proceeds accrue to the Davie County Library. \ DAVIE COUNTY MARRIAGES, 1836 -1900 Nancy K. Murphy A record of 4,600 marriages of Davie County people. , $22.50 DAVIE COUNTY CEMETERIES Davie County Historical & Genealogical Society ^ Approximately 18,000 gravesites with Inscribed. biographical Information and dates. Two-volume set $45.00 - DAVIE COUNTY MARRIAGES, 1901 -1959 Nancy K. Murphy $20.00 1860 FEDERAL CENSUS OF DAVIE COUNTY Nancy K. Murphy and Everette G. Sain . $15.00 , 1870 FEDERAL CENSUS OF DAVIE COUNTY Nancy K. Murphy and Everette G. Sain $15.00 , All proceeds accrue to the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Purchase price Includes mailing. - Available Martin-WailHisK Library. Mon* Tues* We / Room, Davie County •9:00am-4;00pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 - 7. •Indopendent BibleBaptist Church6iS0 StymFmy KMd each were released on written promises. Their first court dates arc scheduled for Jan. 3. According to Hartman, cards, poker chips, a poker table, and $481 were taken as evidence from the scene. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately lQ;30p.m.amlihedrivcrwas nol injured. Ralph Verl Shelton Jr. of 2079 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville was driving his 1999 Honda vehicle south on N.C. 801 when a deer crossed the road and collided with Shelton's car. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 6 a.m. and the driver was not injured. t h e G r e e n s b o r o Ja y c e e s P r e s e n t : 2001 H oliday Pnrndc S iitiird a y , n c c c in b c r 8, 2001 N o o n - 2 P.AA. n o w iito w tt G rc c iis b o i'o • 1.1 (.ihiitl ‘M.uy's i’liriiili* S»ylo~ Itiillooiis • I ois of I r5»l{v(* I loiil^ • Clovvitt A Sirollhtg Ciiriooii C'ltiinu'ii’rs • llu* Alrhornr MiUi hhij; • tJrrp Klvfr rJ|u*< nitiitts• M.irdthi}; Ititiids liuliiiliMg: tU'yuoUI'& t\(i'U Ciri‘cnstHM'0 Cv>lU*^i* tt.uul. NC AN! Sl4M(*llMivt‘rsh> It.Mul. NC'ANI Stiiio Univ. Ahitnnl ll.tiid, Otuird C.iiulltI.iti't*S< lioiij Hand. iMul iiciiiy KumI Iii(ilt st lmol h.iittls Sijiy for ilio I’o-sM’nriult* Chililreu's r.iriy Spi>nsori*il l»y tiu* iMrt'M'iliorii riil»llf I Ihr.ify-lViilr.il. ArlQiifst iiiul lln* C hildirit’s MiistMtiii Special of the Week Assorted Lance Cookies Lim it 8 W liile Supplies Last 50% Off All Hallmark Cards Register to Win Giant Reindeer 'Drawing Dec. 14 Regular Hours: M*F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ©REAT BUY CL0THIN6 COMPANYDISCOUNTED FAMOUS BKANV CLOTHING FOR THE eMTm FAMILY NOW OKN IN MOCKSVILU 124 NORTH MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 7 3 3 SALE SN TiReSTO RC LOWEST TICKETED PRICE Sale bays: FrI-Sat Dec 7-8 J o u r e j ^ l o n d a ^ ^ a t u r d a ^ ^ 8 - DAVII! COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 We invite you to attend the A d vaiH X C h ris tin a s P a ra d e Saturday, December 8,2000 • 10 a.m. • Downtown Advance 'A ,8 p G cral^ ,thp nks t o f l , ,e v e '^ o n e w h o j f M ' ' p a rtic ip a te d & ‘ h e f p M | ' w ith th e p arad e .' *’ -3 HWYSOiflfcORNflTZERROflD ADUflNCE • 336-998-7347^ T A R H E E L B A N A N A C O M P A N Y ^H illsd a le D e n t a l ' D R S . JE R R Y H A U S E R & A D A M D O R S E T T F A M IL Y AN D C O S M E T IC G E N E R A L D E N T IS T R Y from''^Drs. ^Dorsett] ■o f f ic e’h o u r s "* ' ’ 135 M e d ic a lTd r i VE B Y APPO IN TM EN T S U IT E 201^998-2427 OR 998-2428 ADVANCE, NC Cfiristmas Highway 801 Advance 998-8202 It is with pleasure I congratulate Advance on their Christmas Parade. Happy Holidays/ A l l e n W h i t a k e r Davie County Sheriff ^ Paid foi by Shmllt Alien WWInkor J M e r r y C h r i s t m a s f r o m D r . F r a z i e r & S t a f f 134 Mcdiail Dr • Advancc S . 998-8750 J Mei*ry Christmas! I am honored to support the annual Advance Christmas Parade. B re n t S h o a f D avie County Register o f Deeds V ________ For ALL your Cliristmas shopplni^ you oufthta slop In at ^ over HUGE HOLIDAY SALE! Hwy 15»-1 UlockWcstorDairy Queen (Hillsdale) Open 7 Jays a week until 7 p.m. G iv e th e G ift o f R e la x a tio n ...R ii/h t H ere In A d v a n c e . GIFT CERTIFICATES Message Therapy • Facial Treatments Deluxe Manicures & Pedicures B e l l a M i a S k i n C a r e C e n t e r Intcrswrlion of l lwyi. 158 & 801 • AJvancc • 998-1645^ U,n..#2545,l:IW,t238,Ml54M ^ Gardner’s J io m ^ a u /z ie a ' Gift Cerlijicales Available 5423 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 998-1723 MeriyCluistnias & Happy New YciU'to the people of Advance & Davie County. Judge Jim m y MyersV__ ^ W e^ve G ot ^ Y o u Covered A dvance! D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD f U li COVERAGE O N N EW S & AD VIRTISIN G RO. Box 99 • 171 South Main Sl, Mocksville, NC 27028 . phonK(336)7SI-2l29 fiuc(336)75l-9760 , / h o lid a y Greetings^ Pennington ompany Merry Christmas Advtnce. N.C, 336-998-2140 Congratulations on your Advance Christmas Piarade and "ThanksTo You" for your continued support. Ju l ia H o w a r d N.C. House of Representatives PitiJ/i’r by Rfpttttninli\t Jm/m//<'»■ uni _____> We invite everyone in the Advance area to visit your local Ford-Mercury dealer. We have an excellent selection of New & Pre-Owned Certified Vehicles. Hw y. e01 So u th ot 1-40 (Y ad kln vllla Rd.) ^ M o o ksvllte.N C (336)761-2161 ^ Gd dim Ywi Tltij HoKHog Scww\ I M v / / C im m m u ia U io u s . - Jiic “Your Total Communication Source” Xcingular’ VittUdoyojtvMUwy? Come Jo in The Fun This Saturday! D A V IE CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O RD , Dcc. 6,2001 - B l What A Debut: KreckoviG Scores 41 In Opener By Brian Pills Davie County Enlcrprisc Rccord Coach Jim Young shook his head and wondered how someone could sky­ rocket so quickly, how n kid could move to anolher country and immediaiely cre­ ate a place in Davie boys basketball lore - In the unfamiliar confincs of a road gym, no less. Yugoslavian exchange student Nemanja Kreckovic was in midseason form right from ihc start, scoring 41 points to lead a 101*72 nonconfcrencc wipeout of Nonh Iredell in the Nov. 27 season opener. There had been seven 40-point showpieces by three players (Dwayne Grant, Duane Phillips and Sean Stevens) In 45 years, and it look Kreckovic all of one game to add his Ho-Hum Wrestlers Roll Through Davie Duals By Brian Pltls Davic County Enlcrprisc Rccord These teams that keep coming back to the Davie Duals arc cither bent on taking their lumps so they can be stron­ ger In the long run or ihcy’rc terrible at history. The fomier Is surely the ca.se, but they slill mu.st have felt Ihc same as someone playing cards wilh a man wiih dark glasses and his own dcck. The 12- 0 War Eagles have lost six home matches since January 1982, and they had no trouble keeping their home-floor mystique alive in Saturday’s slx-tcam . toumament. ; Two days after whipping North Forsyth: 76*6, they- gave South tylecklcnburg'Q Siimilar doseUi 84*0,. stormed from behind jo’pound Nbiili- we«t Cafattirus 43-27 and feasted Ihc rest of Ihc afternoon - 72-6 over Salisbury. 60-24 over North Rowan and 51-21 over Tuscola. Tlie 5*0 day marked the lOlh time in it years Ihat Davic has rolled through the Davic Duals. “ We’ve got a good group of se­ niors,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. "We need to work on slaying off our belly and controlling hands on top and bot­ tom, and If we ever learn to do that we're going to be bud news. We haven't been (inlo the schedule) but two weeks. We aren't bad, but we’re going to get better." ; . The War Eagles' closest shave was Northwest, which jumped ahead 18-6. What transpired over the final eight matches underscored. Davie's marvel­ ous balance. Davie won seven of those eight, Including first-period pins from Patrick Lowery, Adam Barber, Zac Morton, Malachi Gentry, Andrew Scott and Josh Stanley.; ‘They’re the most physical team we’ve wrestled. They wrestle a lot like us,” the coach said. ‘That was the meat of their lineup (at 18-6)". We would have been down niore if we. would; have siarted dt 140 because they're good right in there." Eleven of 15 War Eagles went 3-1 or belter, including 5*0 waltzes by Scott, Black, Lowery, Barber and Stanley, who jumped into the lOO-win club.' Adam Connor was 126-23, Brad Pack was 125-29, Adam Bailey was 123-27, Loweryis 118-16asasenior.NeilCor-. . nntzerwas 106-4, Stanley is 105-30 as a senior and Scoiiy Spry was 100-3. "Stanley just keeps improving. He’s an astounding'wrestler.really. He's come with a lot of reputation, but he’s backed It up. He’s real smooth," said assistant coach Mait Wilson, who also broke down Scott, Black and Barber. "Scott’s a smart wrestler. He’s very tac­ tical. He sets stuff up and thinks long before the match begins about what he’s going to get into. Black's smooth. He really worked hard in the offseason to> get to where he is now. : ’ v I ' ; "Barber looks good. For someone who missed a year lost year (with a knee Injury) he's got a lot of confidence. He’s come up wilh some throws that you don't nomially see a heavyweight do.' ‘ V . please Sec Stanley- Page B3 name to the list. "He’s done that in practice, but first game in America and the • whole works ...he was just oblivious to it. He just went , and did his thing," the fifth-year coach said. With 17 early points. Kreckovic couM have exited after the first quarter and his debut would have been considered a rousing Kreckovic ‘The only problem he's got is he set the stage and now he’s got to live tip to expectations that wc have of him now." Young said. Every which way, from every con­ ceivable angle, Kreckovic kept shoot­ ing-and scoring. He drained 15of2l allempts, including 5 of 7 3*poiniers, he sank all six free throws and he added 5 steals and 4 rebounds. The senior Is skilled enough to play both guard spots and small forward, his primary home. "He scored from Inside, outside and in between." Young said. "He reminds you of Duane Phillips going to the hoop. He’s deceivingly quick. For some rea­ son he goes by you. \r\ faei, he was called a couple times for traveling. He faked the refs out and I got my techni­ cal because of that." Although the effort was lost in Krcckovlc’s shadow. Stevens was no slouch. He and Kreckovic combined for 42 first-half points, and Stevens, a 23- polnt machine last year as a junior, fin­ ished with 26 as Davic shot a blistering 60 percent (40-of-66). "The two of them were fun to watch," said Young, whose run-and-gun club led 33-16 after one quorter, 57-31 after two and 84*49 after three. "We’d run our break to ihe left side and Kreck­ ovic would score. And then when ihey shut Ihat down, we swung it to the right side and Sean would bang another three. "It'd be nice if we could shoot ev­ ery game like that, but wc know that's not possible." Adding to North’s woes, Dan Sullivan pulled down 16 rebounds and point guard Micah Gamer, taking over for a flu-ridden Jason Hogue, dished oul 12 assists in his varsity debut. It’s Mine Ashley Williams (left) fights for a loose ball against Statesville last week at Davie High. Statesville won the game, 66-57. For a story and more photos, please turn to page B8. North Boys Hold On To Beat South North Davie coach George Newman couldn't let go of the fact that his sev­ enth-grade basketball team nearly blew a game that was all but In the bag. But , the bottom line was the Wildcats kept their poise when things got tight before finally securing a 59-47 nonconference win over the archrlval visitors from Soiilh Davic. . ‘The first quaner was totally a loss of concentratibh," he said. "But Ihe first half was beautiful. I mean we played Ihe way we were supposed to. It was a lot of fun for the kids. It was an emo­ tional high for them to beat South." The Wildcats put on a dazzling dis­ play that nobody could have expected from a team that shot 17 percent In an ugly season-opening win over South­ east. . Thomas Kuell, Whit Merrifield, IVjer Baity and Jared Nelms combined for 49 points as North drained beller than 50 percent of Its shots. Kuell, the towering center with octopus arms, dev­ astated the Tigers with 15 points, 22 re­ bounds and 4 blocked shots. Baity and Merrifield had 13 each and Nelms, the ihree-point specialist, had 8 points with two treys, 7 rebounds and 4 assists. That gave Kuell 30 points and 43 rebounds In two games, which over­ came the Jack Rooney-fueled come­ back from a halftime deficit of 33-18. "It was nice to start 2-0," Newman said. ‘That was for confidence." Rooney, who kept the Tigers on life ’ : Please See Kuell • Page B9 South’s 1-2 Punch Young-Parker Combination Overwhelms North Teams have enough problems with Brittini Young when they lake on South Davie. When Lauren Parks starts hit- ' ting, the Tigers are loo much to handle. ■ North Davic found out firsihand In a Vnonconfcrence scvcnih-grade basket- V ball game. ' - .. "We have.o pretty good tandem in , ,Young and Parker," (Toach Tinii Kenney said after iSoulh overwhelmed the Wild- " baU’36-)2 on Noy.'27 and entered the , week 3-0 pyerall and 1-0 In ihe Mid- ^ SoulhGonference.‘They arc very In­ terchangeable 01 point guard. They are . ' > like peanut butter and jclly.,You.put.. tliem together, you’ve got something really good." Young had the Wildcats (1-2, 0-1) shaking their heads. Tlie relentless floor general piled up 19 points, 9 steals', 6'. assists and 4 rebounds as South built a comfortable 17-9 halftime lead. ;‘‘In practice ihcy.about kill each, olher playing defense, and then when, they got against South they acted hkc: they were scared/! North coach Jamie Lyerly said. ‘They know Brittlnl’sv good. Tliey know she's going to .score a lot of points, she's quick wd she’s fasi. "They just kept hinnlng that Indiana: "Sullivan got our break going," Young said. "They fullcourt pressed us the whole game, and Micah stepped in imd did a nice job. He had very few turnovers considering the amount of ball handling he had to do." TItc finest moment that didn’t make Ihe Slat sheet was turned in by 6-4 Luke Phelps, who went after a loose ball like It was a cheeseburger. "He dove and flicked it out to a guard breaking down the floor for a layup,’’ Young said. "He looked like he was playing for Duke. It was really great to see Ihe big guy hustle like thal. lie has definitely grown up and gotten stronger." Phelps had 9 points and 5 rebounds. Please See Stevens • PaKc B6 Kicker Commits To UNO Wooldridge Davie’s 1st 1-A Since1980s By llrlan Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Christma-s morning mighi have been a month away, bui an exuberant David Wooldridge said a Nov. 25 phone call felt like every Christmas rolled into one. and then some. That's how the Davie klckcr-punter felt when North Carolina coach John Bunting dialed the Advance number and extended an Invitation to join the 2002 Tar Heels on a full schol­ arship. "U look him a while," Wooldridge said of the conversation. "He was ask- - iiig me aboutTlianksgivingand\hls and Ihat, and he finally asked me if I wanted to be 0 Tar Hccl. Ii wosn’l a hard decl- slui). I (old him to excuse me If 1 start yelling and he said, ‘Tliat’s fine.’ " Becoming the War Eagles’ first Shrine Bowl selection since 1985 - along wilh linebacker Patrick Lowery ~ was nothing compared to this. Wooldridge, who can sign the binding letter of Intent during Ihe NCAA’s Feb­ ruary signing period, Is also the first Davic football player to commit to a Division 1-A school since Doug Jacobs, who started his career at South Caro­ lina in 1986 and ended up al Ole Miss. "We’re ecstatic for David, and it makes Davie High School proud,’’ said Davic coach Doug Illing, Wake Forest’s starting kicker foi; two years In Ihe 1980s. "Heqult playing soccerto dedi­ cate everything to football and to try to get a scholarship, and It’s worked oul for him well." When comparing Davie kickers all the way back to 1956. Wooldridge Please See Wooldridge • Page D3 ploy." Parker stole llie show in Ihe sccoml half, scoring 10 of her.«aiion-high 12 points during a 19-3 onslaught. She also had 4 steals, 3 assists and 2 blocked shots. '■ '■ - "Lauren came up big," Kenney said. VShe did a good job running ihe one, and she’s becoming comfortable with our system now. She sets up well, and she has thal nice lillle shot from the side." , : With Young and Parker developing : Please Sec Young • Page B9 \ Worth'Nbpiig... ,* Tlmni)''Allen, Aaron Holli-; ( field,;ReShawn Parks iind Kus-' ■ sell Hlllon of South Davie have yet j jo wrestle lhi«e full periods, going with four pins, , Adam Mc llwain and Brandon vStewart have four pins m a.s many ^motchw'for North Davie’s iwre.s- ^tlmg learn. ^ ^ jpg'^BrlUlnii Yqung^and Lauren J Porker combined for 31 points in .;Soutli Davie's 3tf-l2 win over /J<orth Davje. , ‘ ‘ Savannah: Kowalski i and |AsAlcyPciiplesil>f Davie's JVgirls ; sconid 16 points apiece in a 34-46 i“winoVcrl^oith Iredell •frf'Junior Sarah'Williams Of I Davie's varsity girls had (9 points, - tJ l: rctx)unds;'5 steals and 4 assists ^in a 66-57, low Ip slronaStafcsville,' ’j^tiiNcmaiOa KrcckovIc ofDavie's i ?.varsity« boys;debutediwljh^41' ‘points, tecom’ing,|he^|ouilh,Wor B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 6,2001 7»2i Swim Team Falls To North Davidson 10 Pointer Patrick Shore, 12, of Mocksvllle, killed this 10 point deer with an 18- Inch spread with his 243 on opening morning of rifle season.___________ Instructional Basketball The Mocksvillc-Davic Rcc- rcation Department is acccptlng registration forms forils K-2 In* stnictionul basketball program. This program is designed to teacli basic skills. This is not a league, but on the last day the children will divide Into teams just for fun. This is for males and females and will be held at Cor> natzer and Pinebrook Elcmen- ' (ary Schools. 'fhe dates are Jan. 19 a( Cor- natzer, Jan. 26 at Pinebrook, Feb. 2 at Cornatzer, Feb. 9 at Cor- natzerandFeb. 16 at Pinebrook. All three sessions will last 50 minutes, with kindergarten start* Ing at 9 a.m. and first-second grades at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Preregistration is required, the fee of $20 includes a shirt and the deadline is Jan. 4. You can call the rec from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 751-2325. Wrestling Program Offered ■ The Mocksville-Davic Rec* reation Department is ofTering a wrestling program on Mondays at Davie High, beginning Jan. 7 and continuing through the last Monday in February. This program is for second- sixth grades, the sessions will run from 6:15*7:30 p.m. and It’s limited to 30 participants. The instructors will be Buddy Low­ ery, Howard Riddle, Ron Kirk and Matt Wilson. The cost is $30, preregistra- tion is required and the deadline is Dec. 21. You can call the rec at 751-2325. fi^embers of the Pinebrook Trojans junior varsity cheerleading team, from left; front - Corrie Phelps, Chelsea Parish, Jessica Gough, Jessica Strickland, Brianna Sheets, Laura Tierney, fvllranda Edwards; middle ■ Samantha Vannoy, Brittany Ivletcaif, Bridgette Hooks, Kail Whitaker, Kelly Woodard, Kaitiln Martin; back • Coach Katie Vannoy, Coach Denise Vannoy, Brittani Stewart, Jordan fvlliler, Jessica (vlanspiie. Jasmin Gunning, Kristie Davis, Coach Cindy Tierney. Old School Davie Sports From December, 1986 Craig Rcavis, Scotl Beau­ champ, Michacl Merlin, Mel Pctcz and Chris Evans rinishcd in first placc as Davie’s wrestling team won the King of the Mat at North Davidson. Perez was voted iTiost valuable wrestler of the tournament. In a 73-66 loss to North Mecklenburg, Davie's JV bas­ ketball team got 21 points from Anslo Fowler and 17 from Craig Nestor. All of Nestor’s points came in the second half. The War Eagles suffered a 77-62 loss in Denny Key's de­ but as the Davie varsity boys basketball coach. Todd Gulledge led with 14 points. Davie’s football team placed five on the all-conferencc team - Mark Wharton, Johnny Riddle, Mike Bethea, Perez and Mike Cartncr. Danny Stiling, Charlie Lester and Brent Gaither of Davie's boys swim team produced first- place times in a tough 78-77 loss to North Davidson last week. Davie’s girls also fell for the first ' time in three meets, losing 111- 57. Lester was first In two events (200 free, 500 free), Stiling was first in the 100 free and second in the 50 free and Gaithei' was first in the 200 individual med­ ley and second in the backstroke. let! Mighion contributed a sec- oiidinthe2001M. "Mighion took seven seconds off for his best time." Coach Matt Mecham said. "He actually was a pool length behind and just tracked this kid down. 1 mean, I don't know where he came from. He never had that kind of burst of energy, but he Just got mad and tracked the kid down." Davie got its fourth win in the 400 free relay, a team that in­ cludes Zach O'Brien, Lester, Britt Davis and Jeff Mighion. "Also helping us out a great; deal is O'Brien," Mecham said.' "He come to practice late be­ cause of football, so he’s still getting in swim shape. But he’s getting better and better every meet." In the girls meet, Meagan Clark triumphed in the breast- . stroke and Individual medley, Ashley Gaskin recorded a re­ gional-qualifying time in the 50 free and sophomore Linden Cartner made enontious strides in the 100 rrce. “That is nothing short of amazing," Mecham said of Cart- ner's 1:07 showing, 12 seconds better than her previous outing. “ Last year was her first year swimming, her first time in the water period. I mean she couldn’t even finish a 100 free when she started swimming last year. I don’t know what she’s doing, but she’s doing it right." Davie will host two upcom­ ing meets at the local YMCA, facing South Iredell on Dec. 5 and West Forsyth on Dec. 12. Members of the Pinebrook Trojans varisty cheerleading team, from left: front - Avery Lutz, Katie Walker, Lauren Pardue, Alex Davis, Terl Cope, Emily Tierney: middle - Alex Dickens, Ashley Shoaf, Allie Hendrix, Danielle Smith, Brandy Smith; back - Erica Wentz, Samantha James, Kayla Bowles, Molly Chappie, Samantha Judd, Sarah Evans, Kaltiyn Manspile. Not pictured: KIrston Wilson, Coach Karen Dickens, Coach Lisa Shoaf. GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS WE m e e t OR m a t OUR COMPETITORS ADVERTISED PRICES! (Bring in their ad) DAVIE JEWELERS Next (0 Wal-Mart • MocksvUle RING? 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';/Praparty:;:i''i? 9lo monw dmtn ard ftud raia moioaga Inonang avsdaUa la quaUed prepwty omwi. Photo tfwwt octuii homa that rw tha cpicral v*fy4idrq andvitV)dmrirarada and ojltM ihOMn Ma a custoTTMr addtion no) pan of oif Uandard oHaira. e r - " ----'adilod. Blale UeaiMiTlunitMrt; AL-923. AR-HBIOO), n.-CHC097t12. MS ROOSM. NC>10S40.6C-fOt& VW<i»mGaof9awaiOanMlmortoaflalcanMe.OJ>nVyaBafHgn»».>f«.M01.C<ff>T»gr<iWVar<orc«t “For me, the Lifelong Learning Program continues lo build and reinforce the skills that are necessary lo \ thrive in today’s corporate environment. I have grown personally and professionally because of this program." -William Rahr Information Systems major Lifelong Learning CATAWBA C O L L E G E 1-800-CATAWBA www.catawba.edu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 - B3 North Wrestling Team Showing No Signs Of iVlercy Barber Black Stanley Wins 100th Match Continued From Pogc B1 "We’ve got a real solid leom, and we've got some real out­ standing wrestlers." Morton, Gentry, Jacob Gar­ ner and Adam Sain went 4-1, Darcy and Tanner Wilson went 3-1 and Jordon Kaiirs went 2-0 berote sitting out to nurse an in­ jury. Sopiiomore Billy Riddle went 3-2 despite giving up 19 pounds at 189, and Dustin Joiinson and Matt Wilson chipped in two wins aplecc. "Joiinson gives everything, and if I’m getting effort tech­ nique and every thing will come. Darcy is hard-nosed," Lowery said of the 112 and 119 fresh­ men, respectively. 'They gel all upset when they lose, but I'd rather have a team iiicc this that gels peeved off and cares about it. Some wrestlers at other schools get beat and five min­ utes later thcy'te a bail of joy ■again." Notes; Kahrs, who is 9-0 at 140, said it's going lo take more than a hurt shoulder to iteep him out of the Dcc. S showdown at Mount Tabor, which swept last year’s Class 4-A state titles. "I'll be ready Wednesday, don’t worry," he said. “ Physical therapy will help me." ... Be­ sides Kahis, Stanley is unbeaten at 12-0, Barber at 7-0 and Lowery at 6-0. Scott and Black are 11 -1, Morton and Gamer are 10-2 and Sain is 9-2.... In pre­ liminary matches against North Forsyth, Davie got pins from B illy Riddle, Ryan Boehm, M illard Smith and Ted Randolph. ... Dovie will host West Rowan on Dec. 12 at 6 p.m. . ■ . With each dominating win. North Davie's wrestling team looks more and more like all its glorious predecessors. Good luck to the rest of the Mid-South Conference. "We're getting there," Coach Ron Kirk said after the Wildcats tipped Lexington and Erwin last week by scores of63-24 and 72- 18 respectively. “ We're starting to leam a little more technique, and execute things u little better. We're getting o little bit better everyday, ond that's the way we've got to do it until we get down to China Grove, South' Davie or whoever's going to be our top competition." During warmups Erwin looked as If it had the stuff to put up a decent fight. Looks were ' deceiving as North captured 11 of 15 battles. "Just like Southeast, 1 thought Erwin had a physical bunch and some physical specimens, but we just outtechnlqucd and out- wrestled them," Kirk said. "We octually beat a few of them that I thought would give us a good run. We probably executed as well as we’ve done in a while. It was like they actually had been learning something." Josh Johnson posted a pin In 12 seconds at 103, Brandon Stewart took care of business in 17 seconds at 112, and Adam Mcllwaln. Josh Barnes and Bubba Boger stuck opponents with Impressive profiles. 'The kid at 83 looked like a good kid, and Mcllwain pinned him in the first period," he said. "The 130 kid looked pretty good, and Bames put him away. And the 171-pounder (Boger's pin victim) looked pretty stout, too." Eight Wildcats - Mcllwoln, Stewart, Josh Dixon, Barnes, Jaspen Gray, Daniel Gough. Josh Miller and Boger - improved to 4-0. Josh Johnson is 3-0 and Oscar Martinez went 2-0 in his first week in the starting lineup. "1 think things are progress­ ing well for (seventh graders Mcllwain. Stewart, Dixon, Gough and Miller), and espe­ cially for first-year eighth grad­ ers (Groy and Brock Flowers)," he said. North also got wins from Phillip Scotl, Logan Joldersma and Flowers. Jamie Reavis, Patrick O'Connor and Justin Smith earned preliminary wins against Lexington, and Kyle Smithpinncdhlsprelim foe from Erwin. Tlie Wildcats (4-0,1-0 MSC) host Knox on Dec. 6 and go to West Rowon on Dcc. 13. Tigers Take W. Rowan And Kernodie To School West Rowan and Kemodic are pretty good wrestling teams that w ill win their share of matches. However, they have much to learn before they can expect to contend with the North and South Davies, and the Tigers were happy to school them last week. "West Rowan's not a bad team,” South coach Howard Riddle sold. "They were 2-0 coming in, and they're going to win a lot of matches. "Kernodle’s lower weights were good, and wc had some tough matches.They were a little bit better coached (than many teams wc face) and had some good athletes. They’re not a bad team." That might be true, but they still have a lot of ground to cover to catch South (4-0), which brushed aside West 39-30 in the Mid-South Conference opener and drilled Kemodle 66-18 In a non-league match. West took five of the last seven verdicts, but not before Ja­ cob Snow, Russell Hilton, Jus­ tin Waller, Timmy Allen, Aaron Hollifield, Zach Vogler, KIrston Angcll and ReShawn Parks had staked South to a 45-0 lead. Derek Abendroth and Travis Phelps also picked up victories against the Bulldogs. "Waller has filled in twice, and won twice," Riddle said. "The bottom part of die order (83' to 135) really carried the load." Chris Mock, Garrett Parks, Victor Ramirez and Johnathan Dwiggins contributed to the cause against Kemodle, which suffered defeats in 12 of 15 matchups. "Dwiggins didn’t wrestle his best match, but he wrestled real had and got a win after it was tied going into the third period," Riddle said. "Mock got down to 160 and got a win, and Victor wrestled heavyweight for the first lime and got a win. Those were some good things for us." Six Tigers roared to 4-0. in­ cluding Allen. Hollincld, Vogler, Angell, ReShawn Parks and Hil­ ton. Abendroth and Phelps are right behind them at 3-0. "I've been real impressed with Abendroth," he said of the 7th-grade prize. "He's strong, and he’s won at 145 and 152." The Tigers, who hosted last year's third-place finisher (China Grove) on Tuesday, visit Corriher-Lipe on Dec. 6 and welcome Greensboro's Table Rock on Dec, 8. Southeast comes to town on Dec. II. "W e'll find out (Dcc. 4) what we're made of,” said Riddle, who got a preliminary win from Adam Sipe against West Rowan. Wooldridge Commits To The Tar Heels 1 ( ' I 1/ ^W ooktl!(l13 - , D e c e m b e r 9, 200 1 Continued. From Page B1 doesn't walk in anyone’s shadow. He holds the top three spots for single-season field goals with 13 in 1999, 12 in 2001 and 10 In 2(XX). He holds the top two spots in longest field goals at 50 yards in 2000 and 48 In 1999. His career records in­ clude 92 extra points and 36 FGs, including 72-perccnt accu­ racy (35-of-48) over the last three years. He nailed 84 of 89 extra points from 1999-01 and drilled 42 of58kickoffs into the end zone as a senior. For good measure, he claimed the punting record this year with o 43.2 averoge on 38 boots, Includlifg a long of 65 yards and 10 inside the oppo­ nents’ 20-yard line. Kenny Col­ lins held the previous record with a 39.5 average in 1998. The school records date lo 1981. "A lot of schools will Invite people to walk on and earn a scholarship that way," Illing ■ sald^ "(Full scholarships put of high school) happen, but you don't al­ ways see kickers get a full scholar­ ship this early. It's an honor to them just to have the opportu- NEWS, pitcher Erik Walker of West Forsyth signed with UNC Charlotte last week. Over the past two years, the 6-4 right­ hander is l6-3 for West and 7-6 for the Mocksvllle Legion base­ ball team. Wooldridge nity to walk on and kick. And if they win the job. they win the scholarship. "This is something that’s huge." Wooldridge, a 6-3, 190- pounder who received heavy in­ terest from two other ACC schools (Virginia and N.C. State), dismissed offers from Duke, East Carolina and Wof­ ford. "It's always been a big pan of the game, but how many wide tights have cost Bobby Bowden a national championship at Florida State?" Illing said. . . IN OTHER RECRUITING Greg Brooks Picks Up Another Jr. Tour Win Girg Brooks has served ring* ing noticc that he's not only one of the premier golfers in ihc Cen* tral Piedmont Conference, but one of the best around • period. The Davie senior has competed in three tournaments during the offseason, winning twice and Tinishlng third once. With a 6«over-par 78, the Hickory-HiU resident swiped first place in aTriad JuniorTour tournament in Greensboro on Nov. 24. The runnerup shot an 81. “ That was a real tough course,” he said. ‘The greens were like a bowl turned upside down, and if you didn't hit the middle of the green you were chipping. It makes you feel real good when you don't play well and you're still able to pull it out." One day earlier, Greg and fa­ ther Larry trumped the competi­ tion in a father-son tournament in Greensboro! They teamed up for a victorious 4-under 68, win* ning two ‘’fabulous" prizes. "We won aT-shin and aiutkcy,” Qn% laughed. THE SportsLine.com. Isaac Bruce NFL Showdown of the Wook •St. Louis 35 San Francisco 28 Anyone for a shootout? Paced by Kurt Warner's 321 yards and three TD's through the air, the Rams out­ lasted the 49ers In September, 30- 26. St. Louis Is gunning for Its sixth In a row over S.F. NFL FORECAST W EEK 13: December 9-10 The Panthers have no bright spots on offense or defense, but the Bills pass the ball well and defend against the pass even better. Buffalo's two for two In the series, with wins In 1995 and '9S. A 21-polnt third quarter helped the Jaguars end a five-game losing streak a month ago against the Bengals, 30-13. This time Jacksonville won't gain nearly as much ground against CIncy's defense. Racing to a 17-0 lead over the Broncos In Week Five, the Seahawlts beat Denver for only the sec­ ond time In their last 11 meetings, 34-21. The ^ Broncs' run defense will be the key In the rematch. With Brett Favro throwing for two TD's, the Packers stopped the Bears last month after six straight Chicago wins, 20-12. GiB., the better team, should complete Its first series sweep since'98. The Vikings will soon be erased from the con­ tenders list, but even their weak defense will look solid against the Titans' offense. Minnesota won 26-16 the last tlrne they mot, three years ago. I, Only once In Iheir last five matchups has one of these teams scored 20 points; In '00 the Browns beat the Patriots 19-11. Almost too close to call, this may turn on who makes the last mistake. This shouldn't be almost too close to call-the Saints are better then the Falcons on both cldes of the ball-but Atlanta showed signs of Its '90s dominance of N.O. with a 20-13 Week Six win. Down by 17 at the half, the Gjants came back to nip Dallas 27-24 last month on Morten Andersen's 42-yard field goal In OT. The Cowboys' strong ground game and defense will keep them close again. The Raiders and Chiefs beat each other up as usual on Opening Day before Sebastian Janlkowskl's 31-yard field goal with IS seconds left gave the Raiders a 27-24 win. This time? Not so close. S<itr Diogo Fora while It looked like the Chargers were going to blow away all challengers with their offense, but, like the Eagles; they're struggling. S.D, beat Phllly the last tlnie they met, In '98. Even though the Jots have one of the AFC's most productive running games, you won't know it against the now kings of defense, the Stoelers, For reference, see last year: Pittsburgh 20, N.Y. 3. San Francisco Anyone for a shootout? Paced by Kurt Warner's 321 yards and throe TD's through the air, the Rams outlasted the 49ors In September, 30-26, St. Louis Is gutining for Its sixth In a row over S.F. Even at home against the hard-luck Lions, the Buccaneers are no sure thing. Last month It took a Martin GramatIca field goal with four seconds left for T.B. to eke out a win over Detroit, 20-17, In the midst of a key four-game run through NFC East opponents, the revitalized Redskins can't afford to let up In Arlzona-especlally with an offense still needing work. The teams spilt In '00. (Monday) Indinnnpolis With a big fourth quarter In Week Nine, the Dolphins won their fourth straight In Indianapolis, 27-24. With one of the NFL's weakest defenses, the Colts won't win their third straight In Miami. (Open date; Baltimore) 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dcc. 6,2001 r t M f l f t r f W W V M W J V W U V W V W V W ' 2.N«wOrl«qn#v.AlJanla _______ f j r t _ Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! Courlm'is, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin •Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Slrccl * Mocksvillc, NC 336-7SI-2492 ‘ 336-751-3975 * N W S S S S S S S 'S S S S S S S S S S S C R u c k ’s P i z z a H ^ h i- T ftu d P U z ^ & S t r t n i^ ll Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Chicago v. Qreon Bay Mocksvlle Marketplace Shopping Center • 751~0409 F L A G 17.AppalochUinv.Oa8outh«m PIN S 2503 Lc\visvillc*Clcmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C r o w d e r ^^C h esn ey ssociates Y o u r H o m e to w n R c a llo r 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 a d d H ia iia ll F0 §1 U ll C0 NTES1 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyont can inter «ic«pl imployMI ol ih« Oavi« County EnlerprtM R«eon] and thair lamOat. Onty on* trtiy afcjw«<l par pajun par Maak. Al antrlai mutt b« on original newt^ cr lai lo U6'7S1> 9760. 2. Oamai m m waaVi conlatl ara tstad In aach sdvartscnwit en Ihesa two pagas. Fill In tha conlatl blank and tubmii or mail tha antry lo the EntarprHa RaconJ, P.O. Boi 89. Mockiv«a.NC 27028.1 T^a tirtt antrant corraclty pt«(fc(ing li^a outccma ol as In a mak wiQ leca^ra a bonui o( S2S00. Wa«l>>y prUat ara 125 lor Ivtt piaca and 15 ior second piaca.4. In ca»a of Ut. Sia antrant wtw cama dotatt to tha total rwnbar a poinli h tna tia breaker wlm tf a t^ tt<Q aiim. Bfranji wiB be dMded equity among the Mlnnen.S. Enthet must badeberedlo tha Enlarprisa Record Dalora S pm FiVlay *4th »e*U. Tha olka \% located al I7t S. Main St., Mocksv«e,NC. L Wlnnara will ba announced (oflowmg ead) cor^est. Decisions ol ludges wi t)« rnal. A new contest wl be omounced eatfi wetk. W IN ! ^sao BONUS PRIZEFarlitPeriectBitry «25 1st Prize *5 2nd Prize AND BUILOIMGSUPPUES 162 SKEEK STREET 751-2167 9. Jacksonville v. Cincinnati I w/thcoupon i M0CKSVII1E*S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY 1 'imSSoI* I yard (or tho past 84 years. - > en^ j Whero your granddad was 8 satisfied customorl Your “Home-Town” Drug Store B. D .ttoll V. Tampo Bo/ » Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 * Fo r ^reitl ii)ritrtiiu (io ii on (Iru jis & licuU li j)ruhlcm s, i»4» uvsu.rusivrdru^v-tt.cuin LOTR Sting Is Here! 20% OfTSilEk & Case Knives with this ad. M .W M hln8torv.D alla. • Buck • Case •Coll • Hariey-Davldfon • HIbbonknIve* • United 3HV. Lfttlias y j n X BRO W N cm9 4 5 -4 0 I C UTLERY 9 4 5 -4 0 4 0 w w w ,BhJeibyBrvi 6465. S h a llo w fo rd R d ., L e w is v iile MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE g62Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 36. Houston V. Dovoll A LIG N M EN T B R A K E S EXH A U ST A IR C O N D .. S E R V IC E Si Our Prices include Mounting, Halanclng H* Valve Stems & Rotation B S h lours; 7:30 am-7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-1pm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Nurtii Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 1 .(N FL)N Yalanlav.D allai Tops T ravel T o p y o n 'P ix > { e i i C a n c d > S e r v C c e ' Yq w Local P u ll Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 J , Qj^Toch v. Oeorgla mw.tofistravei.cxm ^ 27M Lewisville<2lemmons Rd. • Clemmons Mow Down the Opposition 9. San Francisco v. 8L Louis Danietnuaor .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville 751-5969 /lllstate*You're In sood handa. 28. Delaware v. UNC*Q COY DOTY Exclusive Agent J E F F D O T Y Eictuslvo Agent Alstate Insurance Company 104 Sladum Oaks Oivo OofTimons. NC27012 (336) 766-6464 Y o u r F u ll-L in e F o rd & M e rc u ry D ea le r • Cars • Trucks ■ Commercial Vehicles up to F-650 Excellent Selection of Pro-Owned, Certified Vehicles 10. Tennessee V. LSU We want your business».lel us earn it! Hwy. eOlSoulh olMO • Mocksville, NC • (336) 75I-2I6I CUEMMONSTOWING (2 4 H o u re-7 D a y s A W teek ) E m e rg e n c y S e rv fc » N e w O w n ers " " 33. Ctlandov. Atlanta • Local a Long Dl.lancs Towing • Serving Tho 766-1700S V e w B rwnuo V. Auania Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Proudly announces our new name ■ jo h n s o n I n s u r a n c e Services, Inc. I Protecting Our Neighbors, S Serving Our Communily Since 1915 Mocksville Hillsdale www.127markelplace.com 336-751-6281 New name, Iradillonal commlltmei}! lo excellence. 3. Carolina v. Buffalo G O L F C L U B For Tee Times Call 9 4 0 -2 0 0 0 , C a N C L i v e W e K ; VITAMINS f MIIVERALS * NATURAL t l ii COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION'. HERBS ' WEIOHT LOSS • WEIOHTSGAIN i.toWrii —____\ « HOMEOPATHY . ENERGY « ^ 30. Dul(0 V. Michigan 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 80oShopplngCa(itor(/*rftoCkrrmyMMIdMrV Mon.SaL10am -9pm «Suft1pm -6pm / W - ^ O D U Animal Ark j V eterinary H ospital * Mllchell 1. Splndel, DVM |, 0 S f lM Ja w B iS l. 5 • Cfommons, N C ^ 3 3 i-m -im AM the and co/e ycvrpo! need» lo s)ay heobhy Mon.-frf. 7:30omt 00pm: So/. 9om-i2.00nocn P o i N D E m R L u m b e r C o . 32. (NBA 1 m Boaton ». Chicago B u iiD iN G M a t e r ia l s Of Au K in d s DnxoN iN D U sn u A L Dr iv e o f f Id o is R o a o ClE M M O N S , N C 2 7 0 1 2 7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 7 A .M .- 5 P .M . M O N D A Y -FR ID A Y COiHPASSIOKATl CARE FOR YOUR PET m 14. Seattle V. Denver iCEVJ H IL L S D A L E A N IM A L H O S P IT A L K a rla Frazier, D V M 134 Mcdical Drive Call 998-8750 For Details WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEE J ACE ot; STEVE TODAY!. 0. Cleveland V. New England Bonanza Mobile Somes 700 Wilkesboro St. • lUocksville, NC tntdr. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 Owned <6 Operated by Jack Morgan Congratulations td this week's M i m i i a m iiip DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6, 2001 - 1)5 F I B S T P U t C E j A n ita M u llis =$25 _ i and an Enterprise Record Cap Ilf IN N I'Bryan'Davis:=$sf^^' Anita IVIullis and Bryan Davis both ha(d 8 m isses this w eek but Anita pulled out the.winin the tie-br^akdf| to take win the $25 and our stylish Enterprise Record ball cap. ' Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs. 9 5 9 S a lis b u ry R d. M o ck sville , NC 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 S 1 - 4 2 8 8 • (88B ) 7 9 7 - 1 0 4 4 F a x ( 3 3 6 1 7 S 1 - 4 6 8 8 39. Philadelphia V. San Antonio Wilson Contmnications. Jiic. Your Total Communication Sourcc”7. San Diego V. PhiladelphiaXcingular- N E X T E L OKUSO/ntMoMrr p . .'V is it O ur N ow L o c a llo n nox t to B y*lo C itg o 5322 U S H w y 150 a 001 A d va n co 336«99a*2997 cricket m r FREE I I Caw or Car Charger I Hitli phone BctltBllon I L—— _l 3l4Sanfonl Avc., M o cksvillc • 751-1284 S bheeliq ^ I “A Tbbacco Friendly Store!” H i n l E A R EA 'S X U U O ffiU LO W -PK IC E TO BAC CO O U T LET 10. Sam Houaton St. k Montana •MSCOUNraGAREriES • MroKrEDaGABS />Af/V/v T / iN tJ W IN D O W I’O H Y O U R C O m E N U iN C E “Sometliing for Evetyone" *'KRAZyS** customers say... W h at’ll W c Find Todny! Flags, Poles, Mounts... Spectacular Discounts Holiday Hours M / U - I2 /3 I 9A M -7PM , 7 D AYS A W U K Hwy 158 - I Block W est o f Dairy Queen ia Lehigh K Furman /lllstateYni'rilngootfhMMi*. 24-Hour Cuslomor Sofvlco RonTayior,CLU Exdush/o Agent LUTC Oroduato DBA Ron Taylor Agency Alstats limnnce Company 2626 LevNfevtleOcmmons Road i^ BOX250 • Oornrons, NC 27012 Phono: 336.766.1057 Fax:33a76ft5664 H illsd ale D ental IB . Qrand Valley S I v. N.Dakota Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 C L E M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A t E S Great Savings Throughout The Sloro 20. BYUv. Hawaii 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 wmv.c/emmonsd/scounlsates.com T66"4443 24.Alat>amav.UCU Village Tires 2 5 3 4 L e w is v ille - C le m m o iis R d . • C lem m o n s Hours; Mon-Fri 7;30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am- 1pm766-5450 Salem Glen Cotminj Chib 37. Phlladelhlav. Memphis Golf Memberships Home Sites .1000 Ckn Diy EWvc, Oemmoni • 712-0303 StleD^farLoim 27. Davidson Citadel Thniway Shopping Ccnlcr « Wlnston-Saleiii»72S-8321 Have a Special Treat Before & A fter the Game 5286 Hw/y. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 22. NCSU V. Syracuse B e th ’s H a lliiia rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 ► N E V A D A B O S^SC SO L F j W 636 Stratford Road r Winston-Salem. NC 27103 ^ as. Charlotte V.(336) 760-2723 ^ ' U Clipper. ^ l a l i l u j , ^ ( p l i d a i f ! ^ ^ From O urllearisTo Yours ^W LelO urHclpful.FricndiyStaffM akcO urStorcYourStorc ^ ^ Sales through out the Holidays ^ ► A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . ^ CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.,aemmons 31 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 31.UNCv;Kentuci(y 21. TCUv. Southern Miss VOGLER &SONS Serving/he community for over J43years. Funeral Home v“Jee Vs ForPrearraiiged Funeral Plans” Clenunons Ompel • 2849 Middldjrook Dr. • 7664714 IN SURAN Ci For insurance call I s t a t i rA»M BRAD RO M INE 23. aCarollna v. Clemson STATE FARM INSURANCE IjS lc F a r iin iM iir a llc ^ ^ • HomeOfllcca! B le o n iln iilo n ,lllj M c L a itiE l & S te e d le O ith ^ t la [br OiiUfca & AfUts 766-8244 Making Smites Happen in Gemmons^ 3 7 4 2 C le m m o n s R o n tI • w w w .sin lle ta m l.cb m . Welcomes D r, D a v id C h e n ita k 38. Seattle V. Portland Dr. Stmilc Dr. McLain Dr, Chcrmak SodaSlu^pe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot Si. • Mocksville (336) 751-4745 12. NY Je ts V. PittsburghFood Bar & Grill HERSHETS letC u A iT t GOT THE HAT? In addition td the prize money each of our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty Enterprise Record ball capi Enter tite contest today tor your chance to win one ot these great caps. ENTRY BL.ANI# W IW M E H 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE ______ 2. DANIEL FURNITURE ______ 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB _____ 4. BUCK'S PIZZA _____ 5. DAVIE TRACTOR _____ 6. BONANZA HOMES _____ 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS _____ 8. FOSTER DRUG CO. _____ 9. CAUDELL LUMBER _____ 10. DAIRY QUEEN _____ 11.LAREW.W00D>I0HNS0N 12.S0DASH0PPE _ _ 13.KRAZYB0BS 14._HiaSOALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL _____ 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL ______ 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY _____ 17. DON'S JEWELERS _____ 18. ALL STATE (RON TAYLOR) _____ 19. TARHEELT0BACC0(B;^8HEf pm|_ 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT _____ 21. VOGLER i SONS ■ 22. BETH'S HALLMARK ______ 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) _____ 24. VILLAGE TIRES _____ 25.ANIMALARK 26._CROWDER MCCHESNEY _____ 27. DEWErS BAKERY ■ ■ 28. ALLSTATE (COY & JEFF DOTY) _____ 29.TOPSTRAVEL ■ _____ 30.GNC • 31. CLEMMONS CARPET ____L 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER . ' ■ 33. CLEMMONS TOWING • _____ 34. BLADES _____ 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF _____ 36. MOCKSVILLE TIRE 4 AUTO ' 37. SALEM GLEN , _____ 38. MCCLAIN & STEEDLE , ■ ' 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT _____ He BreakerPredict the total score in the rollowlng game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tolsl Tenn. V. LSU Scored. NAME:. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE NIGHT:_ Entrlea Must B e Received Before S pm Friday ^ H6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 Elevens, Sullivan, Stein Play Big Role In 2-0 Season Start Continued From Pogc B1 hitting 4 of 5 field goals. Chris Slein had 4 points and 6 re« bounds. Also scoring were SulUvan (6), Matt Moser (5). Moguc (2), Donnie Vestal (2), Garner (2), Josh Wallace (2) and Vuk Guberinic (I). Davie mushed North on the boards, 45* 24. Davlc 90, Statesville 51 For the War Eagles (0 achieve the kind of season that appears possible (15 wins for the fourth straight year and perhaps a run at second in the cruel Central Piedmont Conference), they must find a way to get rebounds before they hit the floor and keep from getting blasted on the boards. So far so good. Sullivan wrestled away 15 rebounds to lead to 20 points, and Stein de* Uvered a career night with 12 points and 14 rebounds as the scroppy War Eagles controlled the boards and raced to 2*0. They outrebounded the Grey* hounds 48-30. giving them a stunning 93*54 advantage through two games. “ I’m really pleased,’* Young said. “They’re focussed, they’re intense and we’re on the floor getting loose balls - all those kind of things that small teams have to do because guys are go* ing to be bigger and quicker than us all year. We’ve got to out- hustle teams. "Stein and Sullivan were like bookcnds, and once they shook off the three guys hanging on to them, we finally got our fast* break going,” The offensive horse was Stevens, who banged out his sixth 30*plus game with 33 points on 8*of* 19 shooting from 3-polnt range. Jason Hogue had 2 points, 4 assists, 4 rebounds and 5 steals; Kreckovic had 14 points; Gamer had 4 points and 9 assists; Wallace and Guberinic had 2 points and Phelps had 1 point. "We thought we were good, maybe we didn't think wc were this good,” Sullivan said. “ Let’s not jump the gun. We look tough now. but we've got a long ways to go still.” Notes: Under Young, Davie is 51*16 in nonconferencc games and has put up 90*plus points 17 times. “They’re an excellent team,” Statesville coach Rich Tinnucci said. “Stevens doesn't miss and hopefully we key on that when they come to our place." ... Young applauded re* serves Wallace and Moser. “Wal­ lace did a nice job on the boards. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’UISE-UICCORD DEC. 6.200! — B7 Davla coach Jim Young reacts to an official's call. - Photos by James Barringer Nemanja Kreckovic floats a shot for Jason Hogue manuevers around a Statesville Davie. player to gel an open shot. 100. Moser did a grcai job dc- fensively. That's a weakness he had on the JV that he's really working on, and you could see it tonight.''... Continuing non­ conferencc action, Davie plays at Alexander Central on Dcc. 6 and at home to North Iredell on Dcc. 11. ■ M\cah Qarr\er looks for a shot against Statesville. Cooleemee Shopping Center (t>osido iho laundromat) C ooleem ee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 •10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Driving Games • Pinball• Juke Box & MOREI Snacks S Drinks Available Owned & Oporotod by Joyco & La s Stoolo OPEN AT 3 PM DAILY 7 Days A Week 4 'i Sean Stevens glides to the basket for Davie.Dan Sullivan goes to the hoop over Statesville defend­ ers. Don’t be fooled by our competition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, •. H-e helped hundreds of people get into vehicles they need and deserve. Let us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working, We can help! Just give us a call! We Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Ofis •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidenliatlty David Wilson ’ t Z L O N i N t S E R ®TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 2-0,0-0 Gms PU Kcbs Avg Assists Avg Slls PPG Stevens 2 59 3 1.5 6 3.0 5 29.5 Krcckovic 2 . 55 8 4.0 2 1.0 6 27.5 Sullivan 2 26 31 15.5 1 0.5 3 13.0 Stein 2 16 20 10.0 1 0.5 0 .8.0 Phelps 2 10 9 4.5 2 1.0 , 4 .. 5.0 Gamer 2 6 3 1.5 21 10.5 : 3 3.0 Moser 2 5 3 1.5 3 1.5;2 ;2.5 Hogue 2 4 6 3.0 7 ; 3.5 .6 ■ io ■ Wallace 2 4 5 2.5 0 0.0 0 2.0" Gubcrinic 2 3 ■ '4 '2.0 2 ,1.0' .. 1 1.5 ■Vcslal 2 - 2 ■. 1 • 0.5 0 ' 0.0 0 ■■1.0 Hunter ■ 2 O'2 1.0 2 ■1.0 0 0.0 ■ 3-Polnlcrs: Slcvcns 12, Krcckovic 8 ‘ ' : , , : DIockcd shoU: Guberinic 2, Slcln 2, Sullivan 2, Hosue, Hunter, Moser, Vestal Y E S Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie Gounty. Now Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster’s loimeroffice)' } i. • Dr. Jame.s Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrcro will see patients in this officc qn Mpriday > . ■ . and Wednesday mornings. . Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(kNEE)5(S33 for ah appointmentl!i'c 1 . O f f S i f ^ f i e s s Grand Opening Of The Weekender’ At New Location In Mocksviile The Weekender Home Furniture Decor Center Is celebrating their Grand Opening at a new location in Mocksviile. Formerly housed In the Old Clemmons School in Clemmons, The Weekender now occupies a conve­ nient, spacious building on Highway 601 at the Mocksviile exit off Interstate 40. 'Our Grand Opening features all our high quality furniture at prices at . ;easl 20 off,; said Janie Ivy Ruiz,'co-owner of "The Weekender." Ruiz says • that many of her sale Items are going fast. For the Grand Opening prices, customers must shop early before some Items are gone. "The Weekender carries some of the finest furniture lines In the world. Including Lexington, Broyhlll, Pulaski, Lea and Braxton Culler. A floor collection of Braxton Culler's brown rattan sola, foveseat, chair and otto­ man, cocktail and coffee tables Is perfect for a mountain home or casual living area, and marked down to a Grand Opening price of 40% OFF.' Furniture may be sofd separately, or as a set. Choose a stately Broyhlll secretary or a solid oak Broyhlll coKee table, with four panes of glass Inset Into the face of the tabfe. The Broyhlll oak coffee table sells lor $149, or $129 In the box - below wholesale price. A honey-colored Lexington Grape Vine Armolre approaches seven feet of elegance. The Intricate hand-carved vines on Its double doors lead to further discoveries within its large drawers and cabinet. A huge recllner, upholstered In soft comforting fabric, boasts manage properties, with a price tag of only $599. Classy entertainment centers and a tall teakwood screen, with Its four panels carved In Oriental scenes, are just a few of the many unusual selections on the floor. Beautiful leather collections In many colors sport Grand Opening reduc- ttons through December 24th. "The Weekender" still has a tew wingback leather chairs and ottomans, with nallhead trim. In plum, maroon and soft green, merited down 30% to $699. "The Weekender* has a wide variety of exquisite lamps not seen In other stores. One Mlnka-Lavety lamp stands over six feet high, on an ornate beige columnade that towers gracefully over a room. Find classic chotoes In Stiffel or Mlnka for your living room, den or bedroom with lamps that perfectly accessorize. . Decorators love the antique Oriental rice baskets, the Mexican Talavera plates that brighten bookcases or shelves with glorious blues and greens. Four-foot high ginger vases and blue and white porcelain |ars add delicious spice to a dining room or fonnal area. Let Janie Ruiz or Elaine Peridns help you select the perfect focal point for your decorating. "The Weekender* Is an accessory haven, with jade sculptures and Aztec carvings from all over the world. White and gold.rosewood Jewelry boxes tealure mirrored lids and Oriental ladles carved In mother-ol-pearl on the skle. Choose a figurine carved In malachlte'Irom South Africa for a perfect Christmas gift, ortho swlrtlng pink of manganes oaldte troriiPeru,; • j , Christmas clolsonna ornaments; tirass angels, potpourri-stuffed lace . omamenta are on sale at 1/3 OFF. Tiny porcelain pierced earrings and cloisonne bracelets are |ust a few of the many delightful jewelry choices at Grand Opening prices. MATTRESSES ARE 1/2 OFF. "The Weekender;' combines these great Janic Ruiz of The Weekender Home Furniture Decor Center, now In Mocksviile. prices with solid mahogany beds at $249 (Full size), $279 (Queen) and $299 (King). Even the slats and center ' supports are solid wood. Hurry In to The Weekender's" Grand Opening Sale, which lasts until December 24th. Layaway Is available with NO INTEREST charges. "We will work with your budget to lit your schedule (or payments," said Janie Ruiz. Visa, V MaiiarCand, and American General are also accepted. "The Weekender* Is open Friday, Saturday and Monday from 10am - 6pm, and Sunday from 1pm - 6pm. Visit their' convenient location at 998 Yadklnvllle Road (Highway 601), lust off the Mocksviile exit of Interstate 40, near Wal- Mart. Call (336) 751-0700 for more Infomiatlon. 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Fri., Sat. & Mon. 10-6; Sun. 1-6 75i-0703 B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc.«, 2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Die. 6,2001 - Bi). Coach Carol Cozart watches the action of her War Eagles varsity team. Allison Schafer and Sarah Williams battle (or a loose ball. Varsity Girls In Tliree-Game Rut Brittany Walkers takes it to the hoop.Ashley Williams eyes the basket. 1 The Davie varsity girls bas* kclball team has already arrived at a crossroads. At 1 *3. it has two options • get back on the road to success berore the Central Pied* fnont Conference rolls around or continue on the cIose-but*no«ci- gar road to unfuinilment. • Coach Carol Cozart can only hope history repeats itself. Last year the War Eagles started an i^dentical 1>3, then won 10 of 12 games to ultimately end a string of four losing seasons in four years. The reasons they’re in this situation were a rash of ball-han* ,dUng.breakdowns that gave StotesvlUe i n-e lead and ihc. explosive Laquabia Roseboro- Leslie Rucker tandem, tali yet agile Greyhounds whocombined for 40 pofnts and thwarted the War Eagles* fourth*quartcr roily here Friday.The result was o 66- 57 win for visiting Statesville. "Their big girls kept killing us,” Cozart said after Davie stumbled to 1-3. “They’d get a shot whenever they needed it. We knew this, but knowing it and stopping it is something else.” Five War Eagles (Kierston Kahrs, Sarah Williams, Brittany Walker, Lauren Comatzer and Allison Schafer) scored during a 10*0 run ihal shaved the margin to 17-16, and Heather McDaniel took over with nine points over > the final 4:33 of the first half to pull the War Eagles within 31> 26. McDaniel, the team's biggest sucpcUe, averaged I.S,points over 23 sophomore appearances. Four games into a breakthrough junior season, the guard’s al­ ready hit double figures twice, including 14 points and 5 re* bounds against Statesville. Sarah Williams and Brittany Walker also produced double^figure points. “ Has she picked it up or what?" Cozansaidof McDaniel. “And she does it so cool. The kids feel confident in her because she's hit some big shots in sev* eral games. There were several times we could have leaked away totally, and we had somebody to pick it back up." S. William s Davie dragged Itself out of another hole late In the third quarter. W illia m s popped two 3* pointers during a 12-4 charge, and McDaniel connected from downtown to make It 51*47 with 6:52 to play. Davie, however, never got any closer, spoiling a phenomenal night for Williams (15points, 11 rebounds, 5 steals and 4 assists) and a typical night for Walker (13 points, 4 rc« bounds, 3 assists and 2 steals). "Oh my goodness, Sarah had Jan excellent, excellent game,” Cozart said. ’‘Outside shooting, look at the defense she played and dribbling the full court.” In a virtual replay of a 70-66 loss to Charlotte Christian, the War Eagles fought hard but fell short in the end. After McDaniel’s three revived the suspense, Roseboro, a prospect to play for South Carolina, and Rucker teamed for 10 points over the next four minutes to salt the game away. “We had our chances at sev* eral points," Cozart said. "We hit some shots from the outside, more than we have in any other game, and you feel like If wc ' could have gotten a shot to fall or some things to happen that that game could'havc gone our way. "They’re an ewclicnt team .and I’m proud of our girls. Wc played more like what we can play like.” With center Dawn Singleton and her 10-polnt average and shot'blocking ability in New York, Davie got 7 points and 7 rebounds from Schafer. 4 points and 5 boards from Ashley Will­ iams, 2 points from Cornatzcr and a sojid off-the-bench work from Merlau. ' "Merlau rushed back from her trip to Carolina so she could fill in. and she did an excellent job,’’ Cozart said. "Schafer did an excellent job. I don’t know how the child kept up with the number of positions she was playing." N.Ii^dcll67, Ouvlc45 No one could have seen this coming, a 27*polnt, third-quar­ ter deficit to the Raiders three days after taking powerful Char­ lotte Christian to the wire. ‘The girls were disappointed bccause they had played well on (Nov. 24)," Cozart said. "To let a team do this to us... they abso­ lutely put it to us." Schafer and Walker, who banged three 3-pointers, led with 11 points. Singleton had 6, Sara Erb 5. Sarah Williams and Merlau 4 and Ashley Williams and Kahrs 2. "Wc had both Ashley W ill­ iams and Singleton on the bench in foul trouble with four minutes left in the first quarter, and we didn’t recover from that men­ tally,” she said. Davie plays at Alexander Central on Dec. 6 and at home to North Iredell on Dcc. II. I8OOE.INNESST. HWY.52L SAUSBURY Stiop Mon. thru Sat. 9;00ann-9:00pm Phone 704-633-6091 From The Courthouse To The Cornfield The Enterprise Record covers Davie C9 unty Subicnbe Now Send $20 (in N.C.) loi Davie Entetpme Rccatd, P.O. Dox 95, MoclavilIc.NC 27028 BLOWOUT LarccGroup GIRLS GOLD RINGS Little Girls’ Rings from $1295! ^10 DOWN DAVIE JEWELERS LAYAWAY! Next to Wut-Mut ■ MocksvUIc C H R IS T M A S O L D R U S H S A L E B i g G o l d R u s h D R A W I N G T O B E H E L D D e c e m b e r 1 5 25 names drawn win a “ Gold” Sacagawea dollar 26"’ name drawn wins 25 “Gold” Sacagawea dollars 27"' name drawn wins 50 “Gold” Sacagawea dollars 28"’ name drawn wins 100 “ Gold” Sacagawea dollars (need not be present to win) 1 0 % -5 0 % O F R December 7-15 All “Street 5” Lined Jackets *1497 (reg. '52“ ) AllDress S '! A97 Shirts ■ ^ Wolverine & Rocky Boots Flannel $797 Shirts •(S-XXL) All Silk Ties (reg. '12” ) 97 All Hunting & Fishing Supplies Kuell Victimizes Tigers With i 5 Points^ 22 Rebbundsi Continued From Poge B1 supi»rt jn the nm half, kepi foil­ ing the' North defense in the third,’a 20-point quarter that pulled South within four. Rooney connected 4 times be­ hind the arc and finished with 20 points. “I was impressed with' Jack. Very impressed," Newman said. "Somebody told me the day before that if he hits the first one, he's going to start draining them. His (fomi) is pretty fora seventh grader. He has no upression on his face. He's a smooth player and he had a good move off the dribble, loo, to get open for the J.". - • ' ' “It gave the other guys con­ fidence to say: 'Hey, we can do this if we really want to,'" South coach Tim Devericks said. ‘,‘In the second half we did a great, job. We actually started to play basketball.” " In the decisive fourth, New­ man ditched the 2-3 zone and gave Baity the big defensive as­ signment. He delivered, holding Rooney to two fdunh-quartcr points and drawing, a big thumps-up. ."Baity was my answer," he said. “I told him; 'If he goes to . ihe bathroom, you’re going with him."' ■ Michael Suliet (four), An­ drew Boswell (three) and Dillon Manship (two) rounded out North's scoring. For South, Josh Edcr came through with II sec- ond-half points. Ben Pawllk fin­ ished with 5, Jon Michael Grose and David Stovall had 4 and < Chris Brogdon had 3. Erwin 34, N. Davie 24 North's momentum came to a screeching halt later in the !weck lit the Mid-South Confer­ ence opener, frw in raced to a 16-6 lead and neverlwkcd back. "I don't think we were men­ tally ready," Newipan said. "And really 1 started to see this in that thiid and fourth'quarter against South Davie. We had 17 turnovers, and most of them came in the second half. We had 26 turnovers against Erwin, so the floodgates were getting . ready to open." Merrifieid, a feisty point guard who gives ball handlers fits, led with 9 points. Nelms hit two inore threes for 8, Kucll had 4 points and.10 rebounds, and Baity and Sulier scored 2 and 1 respectively. S.Dnvlc48,W.RowanJ7 The Tigers (1-2, 1-0 MSC) recovered in timely fashion, riding Rooney's 14 points, Eder's 13, Brogdon's 9 and Heath Boyd’s defensive clamps to a MSC victory. Tlie outcome was never in doubt. “They saw how they could pjay in the second half of North Davie," Dcvericks said of his first career win. "Hcatii Boyd didn't score but two points, b ii; he shut down their point guard; the whole game aiid caused a M ; of turnovers. . "Edcr did real well in the; transition 'game, and Brogdort; came off the bc'nch and hit two; 3-pointers and two jumpers." ; South also got 3 points from; Stovall, 3 from Grose and 2 from; Pawlik. . Tlie Tigers have home gainej: against Corriher-Lipc Dec. 6 and! Southeast on Dcc. 11. The W ilif; cats are at Knox on Dec. 6 and! at home against FHS on Dec. 10.! Young Putting Up 17.3 A Game For South Davie’s Tigers: Continued From Page B l into basketball’s version of Thelma and Louise, the Didenkos and center Rebecca Riddle have evolved into blue- collar role players who provide a perfect complement to the le­ thal backcourt. Grace Didenko had three points and 10 rebounds, Vanessa Didenko had two points, nine rebounds and Tive steals, and Riddle had five rebounds. '■ynnessa and Grace, that's another 1-2 punch that we have underneath," Kenney said. "They play great, defense, they rebound and outlet, and they are becoming very good players. "And Riddle did a great job rebounding and playing interior defense," Whitney Williams, an inside foree who can handle Ihe ball like a guard, was Ihe most elfec- tive Wldcat. She had five points, nine rebounds and four blocks, followed by Jenny Mann with four points, Taylor Boyles with two and Jennifer Beck wiih one. "They’ve got some good ath­ letes and they're well coached," Kenney said. "I just diink we had them outmatched, and it made it dinicult for them to get into the flow of their offense." S.Dnvle39,W,Rowan20 Young shifted into high gear when it mattered most, shred-. ding the Bulldogs’ aggressive pressure and delivering lOofhcr 18 points In the fourth quarter after West had chopped the mar­ gin to six. "They extended their defense and Brittini look the ball to Ihe hole, got some good passes from her teammates and made some good layups," Kenney said of the Nov. 29 win. "We put i| away that way." ‘ The Bulldogs were foreed to rally bccause they couldn't stop the Didenkos In the early going. They were responsible for 14 of South's 19 first-half points, with Vanessa finishing with nine and Grace eight. Parker and Riddle had two each. "The Didenko twins and Riddle dominated the boards." Kenney said. Erwin 30, N. Davie 28 The Wildcats pulled off a 9- 0 run to take a 26-25 lead with 2:50 to play; The go-ahead bucket was provided by Beck, who grabbed a rebound, stonncd - down the floor and kissed the ball oft the gloss. ' ■ ' Beck's heroic moment didn't stand, however. Erwin's star hit' two free throws with a minute to go, then stole the bull at half­ court and made an old-fashioned three-point play only seven .sec­ onds after putting the Eagles ahead by one. "We did a lot better than we did against South Davie," Lycrly said. "Beck did a good job in Ih^! second half. She hit that shot thitt; I thought was going to be thi:'; g’amc-winning shot, and she gdt- a lot of rebounds." ; Williams paced North for the] third time with 10 points, fol-; lowed by Mann with nine. Beck; with five and Amanda Russell; and Megan Williams witli two!!; The Tigers have two hoini:; games coming up. against Cov^; rilier-Lipe on Dec, 6 and Soutli-; east on Dec. .11. The Wildcats; are at Knox on Dec. 6 and lii home against FHS on Dcc. 10^ Howell, Burchette Lead JV Boys David Orsillo, David Schweit and Travis Howell provided 36 points off the bench and fueled a late 16-4 run to give the Davie J V boys basketball team a 67-57 seoson-opening win over North Iredell on Nov. 27. The War Eagles picked up another nonconference win later in the week by edging Statesville 39-31. In the opener, Orsillo and Schweit had 14 each and How­ ell had eight points, five steals, four rebounds and three assists in Ihe fourth quarter alone. "A ll of theni played ex­ tremely big in the fourth quar­ ter," said Mike Dinkins, a coach­ ing veteran of 27 years. “We played fairly well considering we’re putting 15 people in situ­ ations they haven't been in be­ fore. None of them had really played together." Cliffdrd Burns added II points, followed by Ryan Price with 3, Matt James and Brandon Capwell with 4, Nick Nelson wl^ 3 and Patrick Law and Mat­ thew Burchette with 2. Another reserve applied the icing against Statesville. Bur- chetle couldn't have picked a better time for his only points, a layup for a three-point lead with less than a minute to go. Then Nelson scaled it oi) a long in­ bounds pass from Orsillo. "I had a kid that I had forgot about and hadn’t gotten in the game," Dinkins said of Bur- chelte. “I always try to play ev­ erybody in the first half. I said: 'Tell me you’re going to hit the biggest basket.’ And guess who hit Ihe biggest baskelT’ Orsillo led with ^points, fol­ lowed by Nelson and Schweit rfith 6. Law with 3. Howell with 4 and Burns with 2. "The key was the kids on the bench." he said of James Arnold. D.J. Rice. Dewayne Collins and Jacques Lyons. “I could hear them cheering the whole time, and they only got to play maybe three minutes." Davie's next two nonconfcr- ence games are on the road, against Alexander Central on Dec. 6 and North Iredell on Dee. II. PARTICIPATE IN SINUS INFECTION RESEARCH STUDY Have you been sufforing from any of the following symptoms for at least the past week but loss than a montti? • Mjlow-to^roon (fischaigo fr6m nose • Pain, prcssuro or tightness on chocks • Nasal copQosfen .' If you answered YES and you are older than 16 years of age, you may be oG^bie to partidpato In a study comparing two dfTerent research medications for sinus Infection. Voluntoofswhopartldpatoln tho stud/ w i recoK/o assodalod modcol care and study modidno. If you are interestod or would to loam mxo, please contact Vlctoda at336-71&^9. \tolunlecfSwflbocomponsalod. • Wake Forest University Baptist JV Girls Start Season 2-0 . Although the season is only two games old. Ihe Davie JV girls basketball learn will be hard pressed to top last week's dramatics. The War Eagles saved their best for last in both nonconfer­ ence games, using clutch free throws to hold off North Iredell 54-46 and rising from the dead to stun Statesville 37-33. Sa­ vannah Kowalski hit two 3- polnters for 16 points, Ashley Peoples nailed seven o f 10 shots for 16 points, and Davie converted six of eight free throws in the final stages to re­ pel the Raiders in tlie opener. Davie also got nine points and three assists from Andrea Dwiggins, six points and three assists from Al'yse Bowden, three points from Aiyson Walker, two points from Brandi Harpe and one point from Erin Whitaker and Alison McNeil. "Our press worked great to score a lot of out points," Coach Janice Jackson said. “We made a lot of bad passes, so we |iave work to do. But they were a good team, so it looks good for the rest of the season.", The War Eagles trailed by nine with three minutes left against the Greyhounds. Peoples scored eiglit of her team-high 13 points in the fourth quarter, and Walker did all her scoring (six points) with the game hanging in the bal­ ance.' “ We led for 34 seconds. Luckily It was the last 34,” a relieved Jackson said. "O ur shooting percentage was hor­ rible the first three quarters. It was like our goal had a lid. We were missing everything, espe­ cially under the boards. We tried every combination we , had.'! The combination that clicked was Peoples, McNeil, Kowalski, Ashley Comatzer and Walker. Their fullcourt press rattled Statesville during a game-ending run of 18-8. “ It was a very exciting fin­ ish,” she said. "It was great for Ihe girls to sec that we can come back if we keep at it and don't give up." Kowalski added four points and Danielle O'Neal, Dwig­ gins, Bowden, McNeil, Harpe,' Comatzer and Kelly Mitchell all h;d two. M cNeil and Peoples led with six rebounds. Heather Boger led with three assists and Dwiggins led with two steals. Notes: Brooke Hatiis, A lli­ son Mackintosh and Christie Taylor round out the roster.... North Iredell’s first-year coach is Tami Ramsey, one of the greatest scorers in Davie's sto­ ried history.... Davie's next two nonconference games are on the road, against Alexander Central on Dcc. 6 and North Iredell on Dec. II. MENS RINGS FOR HIM! 30-50% Off! DAVIE JEWELERS Next (o Wal-Mart • Mocksvilic ^JEWELERS^ iSTERLING SliVER American Flag y Coin Pendant | A ■ Flag also comes with > UNITED we STAND on Back Hand Enameled, Chain Includeill 3 I4 S . Salisbury Ave. Mon.. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Spencer, NC ’ 9:30am-5:30pm T04/633-()618 Wed. & Sal. 9am-lpm ■ Acmssfmm ihe NCTransporlalion Museum PDritOai/* » Ak ctf,•nI iVTT UailM Holiday Spirit Included . iBAgltie.i •rItctioD iMt c«rn ntryoae on ynoj- Kin lltt. plu4](Kali prieoiofl nretjf me of UuM- kUU \ntffiae tenl'n to ftorfb) ;oii! ran'i help bii( In thr lioilrity •plrli, ImaKiii'’ )''u'rt U luid OHt ftst uul )nor w lon'i a ml]« avay. Mjdie ill yonr dffOBU a rralil) ai lYae Vftlur! Htip U luil Ai«W Th« Con«T 29“Sp*Um(rS»«l »re.r)nxBak«Sdl«Mnt«.rill*ilirw4S4Lr I trtrtaUdi 39” Accrw 8” ft»rk.l«Cktaa«lS««7KadlMl%neaoipictMtl«\T)X.M4nni ktikriMMitaiWff.aMicMUwk.uUMlMhtui*. HMMit ndMkiiM. ...... 162 Sheek Street • Mocksvllle 751-2167 Operi Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon ItlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 E CHAMBER FOCUS FURNITURE Milling Rond, Mocksvillo, NC ,7 5. 1 - 5 2 6. 2; Ugtit/<lng F<ttC»nn««llOAt NoOuiy Stgruii E*iy«ftup Pm Suppoft 8tit*4r.th«.An TKhn«l»9y <JGQYnc!kinvilIond. Mockavillc, NC H. Scott Gantt 336.751.GANT Telephone (336)998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Olfico Hours ByAppoinlmonI 135Modicai Drive Advance, NC 27006 BBsar You can tell we want your business. Since 1872 119 Gaitlwr Slrcct. Mocksviilc. NC 151-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksviilc. NC 751-5956 Jfostcr’s >5^ 3)efaclcra 171 N. Muin Sirect M oclisvillc, NC 27028 Plume; 336-751-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner B ank of DAVIE Member FDIC 1366 Ilwy. 601 S. (Mocksviilc Murkciplacc) 751-7510 135 Hoxwood Village Drive 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S.. Advance 998-1003 WAL*MART Yadklnvllle Road M ocksvllle, NC (336)751-1266 Tlie C ham ber o f Com m erce Salutes The Com m unity fo r H elp in g H o n o r “O u r C ounty H ero e s” an d Celebrating a Tim e o f U n ity fo r the USA I , DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNITY The enthusiasm was SUPER for the Largest Parade in Davie County History! PARADE ENTRIES The floats and performances were GREAT! VOLUNTEERS Who Helped Make It All Possible! Parade Line-Up Jo h n G a llim o re , Je n & W ill D w ig g in s, "'MattSlucfer &’Kf/it(2nfi;ockwb5d4“ ^ ^ Judges D o ris F ry e , K a ty Ju n k e r, D r. V ic A n d re w s , & D a n B a rre tt Community Tree M rs . E. C . T atu m , D a n n y S m ith , L in d a M a c e Candlelight Ceremony T e rry B ra lle y , P a u la L e w is , R e ve re n d N e a l C a rte r & First P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h , B a rb a ra B ash am & th e First U n ite d M e th o d is t H a n d B e ll C h o ir, R a n d a ll H a n e s B a n d , And Others; EnergyUnited Jim West Electric Trailers of the East Coast Tutterow Surveying Company ^ Community Development Corporation Mocksvllle Public Works Department Mocksvllle Police Department Mocksvllle Furniture & Appliance Don’t forget to Stop and Shop with Davie County Merchants this ^ ^ Holiday Season! Hometown Christmas USA ^ December 1-8, 2001 ^ HISTORIC DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE c9{appp Q^^olidays to (p>lngenolflaiiil I Riimls Otmatkins F u n e r a l H o m e • NotayM ocksviilc, N C 27028 635 NVilkcsbofo Street Mocksviilc, NC (33^75M100 Don’t Just Dream about retlrenlent. Plan For It. Brenda B. Battle 854Vii!*yW,8ttiW«0M«knilW,NCrWS Edwardjones BmUi bditUul Iaif*l«n Star* 1171 wwii CDTO "ABLEST B T A f p I N 0 s e It V I c e s (336) 751-4414 Mocksviilc, NC THE PHONE PLACE “C ELLU LA R S PEC IA L IS T " (336) 751-2626 CELLUURniONES PAGERS 111 IkpelSlm. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksviilc, NC 751-2148 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commecciul Sales ■ Property Management ph: 336-751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howardreally.com GOB Central Camlina Bank - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 148 W. Water St.. Mocksviilc • 751-5936 880 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviilc • 751-6261 Coolccmce Shopping Center, Cooleemcc • 284-2542 536J US Hwy. 158. Advancc • 940-2420 12IN.M ainSL Su p p lH Mocksviilc, N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICEtatyatei 416 Valley Rd., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-3111 "Oiirfamibj Serving Your Family" YOUR DO.umVW!V m\ERAL IIO.ME Ct£)URTSIDE SPt^)RTS • Dzvie County SchoolsT-Shlrts & Hau •Trophies * Uniforms * Swimsuits • Letter Jackets Ctistom Screen Printing & Embroidery ' 157 N. Main Street • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ; (336) 751-4700 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 6,2001 - Cl Girls from The Dance Company entertain the crowd at the town square.• Photos by Robin Ferguason Justin Phipps waves (ram the sheriff's department DARE Cooleemee loolball players, cheerleaders and dancers show some Redskin spirit. m Davie County's firefighter of the year, Scott Spillman, rides In the Farmington Fire Department truck. WhatA Parade Ttie weather was near pcrfcct Saturday as hundreds of Davie residents turned out to salute their local heroes at ihe annual Hometown Christmas Parade. A record number 144 entries traveled on Mocksville streets, delighting (he young and old alike with the sights and sounds of ChriMmi»s,'ond of course, (t lUtto candy here nmt ■ there. Winners were: Business • Jockey Inteniational, Inc.; Church - Blaise Baptist Church: Civic/Non-Profit - Davie Family YMCA; School • Shady Grove Sizzling Cyclers; Single (2 awards) Bonnie Brown and Senior Citizen of the Year Marie Miller. Robert Hendricks, 6- month-old son of Jackson and Katie Hendricks, Davie residents line the streets to watch the annual Hometown Christmas Parade, watches his first parade. Chloe Dressier, 2, daughter of Usa and Sam Dressier of North Main Street, Mocftsville, shows some patriotic spirit.Members of,the Davie High School Marching Band keep the streets alive with music. ■■■ ■ -■ i .......... -■> — -.................... ........ C2 - D A V IE COUN TY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , Dec. 6,2001 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Michael Tribble Moyer-Thbble Couple Wed At Corolla Chapel Whiincy Elizabeth Moyer ;im! Brian Michael Tribble, both t>r Knicigli, were unllcJ in mar* riugc Ht 5 p.m. Saiurday, Sept. 29 at Corolla CliapcI in Corolla. Hie Rev. John Straussofficiaietl iho 5 p.m. ccrcniojiy, followed by a reccpiioii for family and friends at ihu Inn at Corolla l.-iill'i- The bride's, sisters, Megan ;iiul Becca Moyer of Charloltc, and (he groom's sisicr, Stnccy Schott of Lewisville, served as bridesmaids. The groom's fa- titer, MikcTribble, served as best man while Josh Luber of Char* lotto and Rick Scholl of Lewisville served as grooms­ men. . The bride, daughter of Bob and Mary Jo Moyer of Raleigh, is Q \9% graduate of the Uni* versity of North Carolliiu at Chapel mil with a bachelor’s degree in business administra­ tion. She is employed as quality anulysi by Prlccwater« houseCoopers in Cary. The groom, the son of Mike and Shelia Tribble of Mocks* ville, is a 1997 graduate of the University of Alabama with a bachelor's degree In comtnerce and business administration. He Is employed us vicc president of operallons ' by Bear Ventures North Carolina.- Jessica Leigh Daywuli and Bradford Gray Weaver were untied In marriage Saturday, Nov. 10. at 2 p.m. at St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Davie Acodemy Road. Mocks- ville.‘ by the Rev. Richard Toy* lor, pastor of First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The bride Is the daughter of Tommy and Hellert Daywalt of Cooleemee. She is a 1999 gradu­ ate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in early childhood from Rowan Cabarrus Community College, Salisbury. She is employed at Cooleemee Superrnarket. She is the granddaughter of Claytic Caton of Cooleemee and the later Orrell Caton, and the late Reba and Wilburn Daywalt. The groom is the son of Michael arid Brenda Weaver of Winsion*Salcm. He is a 1996 graduate of North Davidson High School. Lexington, and earned an associate degree in criminal justice from Davidson Community College in Lexing­ ton. He is employed by the Cooleemee Police Department and Security Services for Catawba College in Salisbury. He is the grandson of Leola Weaver of KetnersviHe, Flo­ rence Weaver of Clemtnons and the late Wilson Groy Weaver. Maid of honor was Erika Kersey, a friend of the bride of Salisbury. Bridesmaids were 0PE1 I ouseII W HEREj Cooleemee Methodist Cliurch ,: W HEN; Saturday, Deci 8 TIMEi 2-6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Gray Weaver April Carter of Mocksville, sis­ ter of the bride, and Jodie Finley, sister of the groom. Miniature , bride was Megan Carter of Mocksville. niece of the bride. , The groom's father was best man. Usher was the groom’s brother, Jason Weaver. Minia­ ture groom was Raymond Park. Flower girl, was Jenny “Finley, thegrooin's niece. Ring bearer was Raymond Park of Lexington. Dana Weaver, the groom’s sister, attended the guest regis­ ter. and programs, scrolls and birdseed bells were distributed by Trisha Denton of Salisbury, Cana Bazaar Saturday The Cana Homemakers Club will host its 32nd annual Christ­ inas B;i//.aron Dec. 8 from 10 a.m.* 1 p.m. at the old Cana School, at Cana and Angell roads off U.S. 601 North. The smell of the truditonal Christmas Wusaal will be in the airas you enter to shop. A recipe used since the first bazaar is still fol­ lowed. It is served to all. with homemade cookies Ba/aar slioppcrs will have many items to pick from this year. 'n>e\t \>c n ftMtmmenl ofhomcmadc baked goods, llcms niuifc yeiycl and many oilier eakcs. fresh yeast bread, pies, aiid cookies, there are jellies. |utllcd mints, snacks and other choices. Kuth Essie and her husband Chip provided an assortment of fresh [iieonory, niiiural yule logs and decorations. Members make fresh boxwood wreatlis. Christy Boger and her husband Brent will have hand ciafted howl decorations, and those adorable reindeer. There are many members who will Ijne the aisles with Christ­ mas crafts. Author Is Guest At Annual Clarksville Family Night Clarksville E.Mension and Community Association met Friday, Nov. 2. for the annual family night dinner. : - Dr. David Gilbreath had the blessing, and 18 members and guests ' had a covered dish meal. Harriett Downey introduced special guest, Mary Sheppard, who spoke about her newest novel. "Meant to Be." She is a North Carolina native and has two sons and five young grandchildren. She is the author of four novels, one of which is "A ll Angels Cry," a historical novel based on the Moravians who settled her hometown and winner of the prestigious Sir Walter Ra­ leigh Award for the best work of fiction by n North Carolina writer. Mrs. Sheppard is a proponent of exciting mystery and romance without descriptive sex or vulgarity. She signed books. The Clarksville Club meets the first Friday of every month in a meml>ers' home. If you arc interested in membership, calj Nola Rich, president, at‘192-2974.Mrs. James Adams Hoeg Windows from Great Lakes Window Stop Energy Loss While Letting In All The Beauty OfThe Outdoors * Doubki & stn^e4iung. sDdtng. easement, b^, bow &^urkn sqHcs • Insulated frames •VVfoodgrain interior finishes - • Occoradveglass optk>ns .•Ufedme warranty . ' • Models lor every bucigec' a friend of the bride. Music was provided by Elaine Correll of Mocksville, ' pianist, Mary Covington, solo­ ist, and Walker Covington, ac- compaiiisi. Tlie wedding was directed by Peggy Creason, cousin of liie bride. • Tiie bride and groom de­ parted from the church in a horse and carriage for a reception. Guests were greeted by Meg and Gary Boswell at the Davie Academy Community Building, where her late granddaddy, Wilburn Daywalt, attended school. Servers were Mary Carter, Judy Webb, Maggie Brindic, Tessia Anger and Trisha Denton. After a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach. S.C., the couple will be at home in Cooleemee. Social Events • A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Western Steer Steakliouse in Mocksville. • On Saturday, Aug. 25, a misccllnncous shower was given by April Carter, sister of the bride, and Megan Carter, niecc of the bride, at tlie home of tlie bride's parents in Cooleemee. • On Saturday, Sept. 1, a bar­ becue cookout and grill shower for the couple was given by Gary and Meg Boswell, the couples’ friend, at The Boswell Farm, Cooleemee. . • On Saturday, Sept. 22, a kitchen shower was given by Toni Peglow, friend of the couple, in Cooleemee. • On Saiurday, Oct. 6, a lawn and garden shower was given by niaine Correll, a closc friend of the bride's family, at The Red PigBiir-B-Q. • On Saturday,'Oct. 13, a bridal shower was given by Johnny Head at the bride's par­ ents home. • On Sunday, Oct, 28, a household shower was given by Judy Webb, friend, and Nancy Foster, cousin of the bride's fam­ ily, at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Tomlinson-Hoeg Couple Married At Jones Chapel Elizabeth Ke Anne Tomlinson and James Adams Hoeg were married Saturday. Decc. 1 at Jones Chapel on the campus of Meredith College in Raleigh. Vows were pledged in a 4:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony be­ fore the Rev. Samuel Carothers. A program of music was pro­ vided by Ed Stephenson, guitar­ ist. The bride is the daughter of Charies Gordon'Tomlmsoii; Jr.^ of Midlothian, Va. and Kathy Smoot Tomlinson Sushereba of Mocksville. She is a 1999gradu­ ate of Meredith College with a ’ bachelor’s degree in English and has completed graduate work at North Carolina State University. She is a web services coordina­ tor with the N.C.' State Unlver* sity Industrial Extension Ser­ vice. Tlie groom is the son of Tony Hoeg of Durham and Paulette Jaeger of Cary. He holds an as­ sociate degree in networking technology from Wake Techni­ cal Community College and is a Microsoft Certined Systems Engiiicer/Trainer and a Cisco Certified Networking Profes­ sional. He holds numerous other specialty computerccnifications and is a business analyst with Progress Energy in Raleigh. The bride was escorted by her father.’. , John Adams of Cary, the groom's maternal grandfaiher, served as best man. - Ushers were John Hoeg of New Jersey, Michael Babb of Apex. Chris Howard of High Point, and Jason Wilson of Cary. . Amy Whaley, cousin of the bride of Morrisvllle, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Katie Cochran, Raleigh; Amber Pittman. Columbia, S.C.; Blake McNabb, Chariotte; and Erin Foil, Mocksville. -Carol Hoeg, the groom's sis- f ter-ln-lawf registered guesis. Lauren Coley of Mocksville, the bride’s cousin, distributed pro­ grams and candles. Angela Woods of Raleigh served as reader. After honeymooning in the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home in Cary. Rcccplion The bride’s parents were hosts for a reception at The Warehouse Iri Raleigh following the ceremony: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. John H ill Coley, all of Mocksville,'served as greeters. Guests enjoyed an evening of music, dancing and dining. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner for the bridal party Friday, Nov. 30 at the N.C. ■ State University Club in Ra- Brunch The bridesmaids were guests of honor at a brunch Friday, Nov. 30 at Gregory’s in Cary. Message to FRIENDS OF DAVIE (OINTV DarUiitlil] . Special Season for Sharing Each year during the I loliday Seuon, coundeu orgamtationi teek your «lonaJiM» to Wortl^ cauio. The Ikianl of birecton of the Dayk County Foundation would lilie to ask that )ou (ive ipccial comSdcratioo thU yw to « pfl to the Foundadon. There it not a better my to auure the tonf-tcnn wtU being oT the dtizen} of Davie 0>untyttun to build ^ lupportamUeoxnmuniiy • foundation. / ' ; ' , • > CiAiorcuii,atocb,ihutualfundioro(h^prope^arc««cIcorned. All . donations are tax deductible to the lull extent of the IRS rcguUttont. • Questioni on how you may help the Daw Coumy Foundation may be . directed to: ' D A VIE CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , Dcc. 6,2001 - 03 HALF PRICE SAVINGSI Foster Couple Celebrates 66th Wedding Anniversary Friends and family of Gilmer and Clara Mae Foster helped Ihcm celebrate their 66th wedding anniversary at the Fork Baptist Church fellowship hall on Nov. 10. ■ Guests were served barbecue with all the trimmings. The hall was decorated with fall colors. The couple arrived at the church in a while limosine. A slide show of photographs of Mr. and Mrs. Fos­ ter through the years was shown on a Iclevision screen throughout the evening. The couple was married on Nov. 27, 1935. The celebration was given by their chlldnin and spouses: Gllda Howard of Advance, Johnny and Gaynell Foster of Lake Norman, Maretha and Bill ■ Melton of Mocksville and Ava and Quentin Charles of Lexington. They have nine grandchildren, one deceased, 12 great-grandchil­ dren and four greal-great-grandchildren. Center Christmas Party Saturday The Center Community Developmcni will host iu annual Christ­ mas party on Dcc. 8 at 6:30 p.m. Everyone in the Center Fire District Is invited. Bring a covered dish for the meal. Drinks and paper goods will be provided. Santa will lake time from his busy schedule to pay a visit and hear the childrens’ Christmas wishes. Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Clyde and Sherry Gardner of Bermuda Run celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception Saturday evening at the Bermuda Run Country Club, hosted by their eight children; Susan and Doyle Rankins of North Little Rock, Ark.; Jeanne and Charles McDarris of Ponte Vcdra Beach, Fla.; Patricia and Alan Canon of Chariotte; Joseph and Louann Gardner of North Little Rock: Sherry "Anne" and Edward Peters of Kemersville: John and Kyra Gardner of Ramsey, N.3.; Mary and Robert Fink of Chariotte and Sarah and J.D. Shanks of Etters, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were manied Dcc. 1,1951, In Iowa City, Iowa. Mr. Gardner is retired from the Formpac, Division of WR Grace, Inc. and former mayor of Bermuda Run ond Mrs. Gardner is a retired full-time homemaker. In addition to their eight chil­ dren, they have 20 grandchildren and three grcat*grandchildren. Also in attendance were William and Sue Reichardt of Dcs Moines, Iowa and Mary Ellen and Arthur Krebs of Spartanburg, S.C., brother and sister of Mrs. Gardner, and Mary Elaine Soraparu, all of whom were in the couple's wedding. The Rev. Joseph Kelleher officiated the renewal of their wed­ ding vows. It’s not too late for Holiday Photos. Cull To Book Your Session Today! 336-998-3409 one SHOT Kalhy Millet3279NCH»y.801N Photography Mncksviiic.Nc 2702s PtwtosmBlbomndobyDcc lOthtorHoTidaydolivoiy. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATnRS MOST-PREPARATIOH FOR ETERNtTY? Jisus said, “Seek llrsl Ihc kinsdom otCod and His righlcomnessj’ Scctirc your soul’s salvalion today by obeying Ihc gospel!Believe In Christ (mil tkts ti: 11^,. ii.ti Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (Ul i)j;acu i7:mi Confess the Name of Jesus (M.IL toji iArtiSJ?) Be Burled In Baptism for the Forgh<eness of Your Sins lAcU JJl. IJS. IJiUi Kihh. 4J-S; I C»r. tiitJ: CiL 3:27)Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death itjn.i:7iRn.i:tiu VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST IWicattd to Rntorins & H iirra ” th*lianilr Biblical to Naira, Orp^lM, WonMo, ind Doclrfaw. tmlRl >| ihe nmt ofjawtiM aa] Jtrfcln RoMk ____________»r. Tom Torpy, Minister (336) 492-5291 Advance-----------------------—------------------------ Medical and Wellness C E N T E R f o r Comprehantlva Hoolth Caro IV - '- We are pleased to announce ihe association of Dr. Farhana Moycn, MD with Dr. Susan Sykes at • Advance Medical and Wellness Center 336-998-0755 providing comprehensive chiropractic and medical care. Call today for your preferred appointment 123 NC Hwy 801N., Suite 300 • 998-0755 Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S i iCOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Wdtts Orfhopaedic and Sporfs Medicine has you covered Davie County. N ovn^ Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster’s former oHicej Dr. Jatncs Comadoll and C)r. Grcgi; Fcrrcro will .see patients in this oriicc on Monday and Wcdnc.sday mornings. Call 751 -2878 or our Salisbury orficc 704-216-(KNEE)5533 for an appointmcnl J Let US - . . • . i f '•e have'tV T 'e hav?He1pfeTrfra^y,tc>)te V r ' around the"MoclwillB:ar|a^ - their financial needs. Let'Ds-se'e^ftbal we can do for you.-^S/ A m er ica n G e n e r a l F in a n c ia l S n iiv ic B S Chris Rivers and her friendly, •••professional staff can help tailor a loan that’s right for you. ., y- American Gen^ral^nanclal Servfdes.-Jhe people you know and trust, I. m I • Personal Loans • Bill Consolidation • Home Equity • Home Improvement Mocksville 1047 Yadkinville Rd., Squire Boone Plaza.............;.......936-0164 All louis subjcct (0 our normal crcdit polidcs. Apply Online @ www.LoansFast.com Grant Oift I den! Tht fW O4JU I'miamfmiJff pmuU.^ The Mocksville, North Carolina Throw lA <W am iM em cfto" Featuring a few of the favorite sites of Mocksville, North Carolino including the J.P. Green Milling Co., this custom>designed throw is a wonderful accent to any chair, sofa, bed or table. It is sure to become a treasured heirioom Woven,in full color, 100% pre*washed cotton. .50"x 65" Fully Fringed. Available for only *60.00 AUil /• UtUSAij VMk ^Ct^knU, LLC P ,^ h M»Juna Emf, W I^r more inroraution oc to ie« on diipbf titit: Four Oaks Furniture 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-1740 Mon.-Fri. lOun-Spm Sal. 10nm-4pm O RDER TODAY OTY nriM PRICE TOTAL Hoej(«vui,HeT>«ow (MOO TOTAL Mtthod of Payment: __Ca«h__ChMk _V W *__MC___Dmvt Aeeti______^______________• eignMun_Thank you for your ord«ri ' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 New Arrivals Poor Man’s Dinner Sat. Gana News BOLIN James Paul and Joan W. Bolin proudly announce ihc birth of (heir newest granddaughter, Sophia Rose. Sophie was born Nov. 12, 2001 in Rockingham Memorial llospilal, Harrisburg. Va. She weighed 7 ^unds, 13.8 ounces and was 18 inches long. Sophie’s parents are Larry and Pauta Botin Vandevander of Bridgcwaier, Va. _ A poor man's dinner spon- Depot Street, Mocksviilc,begln- EN D S jQfg j by pg ^^oii Chapter ning at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Dcc. Alcxa Christine Ends was 53,_ Qrder of the Eastern Star. 8. bom Nov. 26.2001 at 7:42 a.in. „jn ^5 Masonic Hall, Pricc is $5 per plate, at Davis Regional Medical Cen* ter. She weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces and was 19 Inches long. The proud parents are Chris­ topher and April Bnds of Mocksville. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Nannie Lou Sparks returned home Monday from Baptist Hos­ pital where she had surgery last Tuesday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Annie Frye, Dottie and Sharon Pods traveled to Myrtle Bcach last week with the Barbara Thornton bus tour. They enjoyed (he Christmas shows and shop­ ping. ttftHusqvama- CHAINSAW S starting at n 9 9 ” { MdCRme AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 sfamened |3 3 6 |7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 [Ringing in Ctiristmas Cheer The annual ringing of the bells, sponsoretd by The Salvation Army, has begun at WalMail. The kettles will be manned by volunteers every Friday and Sat- 'urday until Christmas. Pictured above (left to right) ;are Michael and Daniel Loeffler. Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Joyce Parrish had supper Sunday night at the fish camp in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. have returned home after spendng the weekend In Myrtle Bcach. We express our sincere sym* pathy (0 Linda Gesh in (he reccnt loss of her husband Wayne. Linda is the sister of Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mr. ond Mrs. Mark White and Jessica were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Joe White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended (he golden wedding cel­ ebration of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler Sa(urday. This event was held at (he Advance community building. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. R.G. Sapp Monday night. R e a d y t o B u il d Y o u r H o m e ? 0VER70PUNS • QuautyStickbuiltho m es • ON Your Lot $ 9 4 ,7 3 8The Bell III . 3 BR. 2 OA. 1894 Heated Sq. FL Payment OS lOW OS $654.00* • Lars* Master Suite w/Olamour Bath • Beautiful Wood CablneUi • Kenmore Appllancet * • Central Heat A Air • Double Pane Windows • (.and Purchatet A Payolft can be included Coll for your F R E E Floor Plan Book or visit our Showroom and pick up a F R E E Video. 3232SiUtCfTtkPirkwiy.S«Ue 1< WMioivStlcin.NC 27103 336-765-5211 l-SOO-Ncw-HouscVUUOurWcbtKe: T«ke a Virtual Tour of Smril ot Our IIooim. » n M rM If to so i-n > 1/1 Ow* Oo* Happy Holidays, Mocksville! ^ ^ * We liJive a lot l» be ihim kfiil for (luring (he holiditys beciuisu of you — our friuiulH und neigliborH iiere ill Mocksville. ^ It i» a plnisiirc (<» be part n f tliis comiiiiinity. Eiijuy the holiday season. You're Invited to a holiday open houte: a'VI Valley IMmSIc. 400 j Dec«mlH;rl4,2001 9;00am-4:30pin U5.V1* 10 3.36-751-5672 Can or ttop by today. Brenda B. Battlea>tVulIcyltd..5le.4()0M<>ck<ivilkNC27()21t www.edwardjunM.cvtn Edwardjones Smiac laattiduil litfMtonSbca 1871 Todd und Shcllu Smith of Advance would like to an­ nounce the birth of their daughlett Sydney Alyssa Smith, born on Sept. 12,2001. > Sydney weighed 2 .•pounds,14 ounces und was 17 . W hes long at birth. \ t Paternal grandparents arc Ronnie and Linda Smith of Ad­ vance. Maternal grandparents arc Ken and Mary Fowler of JIopc Mills. Kaylec Ann Shoffncr) :daughter of Kenneth and Dena ;Shoffner, turned one year old :on Nov. 16. ! A party was given for her on ISunday, Nov. 18 at her ‘grandma York’s house. Guests •ci\]oyed snacks and a beautiful ibutterfly cake. > Kaylec was Joined by her 'grandparents, Denny and ! Cathy York and Jeff and Gena Cline, and many other family and friends. Kaylee would like to thank her Aunt Shirley York and Grandma Ruby York for the beautiful party and to thank everyone else for the wonder­ ful gifts. COMING TO M OCKSVILLE SUNDAY & MONDAY December 9 & 10 B e n F r a n k lin Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm Monday, 11 am to 7 pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 13 95 *225 D eposit OjslBiierpaysSII.OOwliefipoiliiijls deiveredalstoeapproximalely one week laler. I • DON’T MISS IT • NO AGE LIMIT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO - ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B en F ra n k lin Willow Oak Center - Mocksville, NC EnergyJ|TQ333H ENERCTUNiriu maintains a reputation for reliability and value. A quarter- million North Carolinians know the value of ENEBCYUNnEO electricity, and . thousands more rely on ENeiotUNnio propane. Now. people are turning to ENEtcYUNrrzo as their first choice for utility . services for homes and businesses. . . superior products and services with the same reliability and value that have always been ENEtSTUNrreD's trademark. I lomeVamage Residential Product* and Services • Local and long distance phone . . • ApptlanceGard (Home Appliance WiRinty) • EnebgtUnitcd Imemet' • ENERCTUNmo Security • TreeWorks CT>ce Cutting ind Rtmowl) • Triple Surge Guard (Surge Protection) a Services for Businesses • Bill Management • Energy Elficiency • Energy Information Systems-' • Energy Procurement • Facilliy K Bring • • Generators • L iftin g Maintenance. • Power Quality • Security Equipment and Monitoring Visit www.ENEROYl/HrrtQ.com and discover mote about EKEROtUNrrEo’i expanding line of products for homes and businessM or cijl us at i8oo) 5M*379J. , ■Providingquality utility smices for homes, businesses and you. D A V IE CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , Dec. 6,2001 • C5 By John "Cain" Godwin Cano Correspomleni CANABAZAAR- Don't for­ get this Salunlny to comc to the old school In Cnna. It will stan at 10 o.m. and you better get there by 9:45 or 9:50 to get a good place In line. The goodies go fast. You'll need a yule log or a box­ wood wreath, or how about some goodies. And let's don't forget Cousin Mossa Eaton’s wassail. Good news. Gay Cain Rich is back to her normal self. With a broken hip and stomach surgery she has had a hard time. She plans to walk in the old school and visit with all of the friends and family. Way to go Amber Taylor for cleaning up the two mile stretch of Cana Road. If you see Amber, Jimmy, and Lydia’s daughter, let her know how good it looks. Buddy Eaton slopped by to help me out with the lawnmower last week. Buddy can Tix about anything. Isn't this warm weather great? I can tell the cold weather Is on its way by the way the squirrels are gathering those nuts. You can’t learn that kind of stuff In Cancer Screen Ciinic Dec. 18 On Dec. 18 at the Davie County Health Department there will be a breast and cervical can* cer screening. The clinic will take place from 8:30 a.m. til 4 p.m. Call 751- 8700 to schedule an appoint­ ments and ask about breast and cervical cancer control funding. You can get help if you qualify. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Ttt'o lovely flower arrange­ ments were in the Methodist church Sunday. One was in memory of Gib Potts by wife Louise S. Polls. Theolherwas 'in memory of Helen Tolbert given by her family. Other altar flowers were while rose buds for the Hospice Sunday. Second rose bud was placed in celebration of Joe Talbert and the late Helen Talbert’s 50th wedding anniver­ sary on Saturday Dcc. 1. We ore happy lo report that our Pastor the Rev. David Childers is no longer on crutches. He was involved in an accident on a 4-wheeler two weeks ago. Naylor and Stella Vogler cel­ ebrated their 50th wedding an­ niversary with a Love Feast Re- ccpdon Saturday afternoon at the Methodist fellowship hall. A large number of friends, neigh­ bors and relatives called to con­ gratulate the Vogler couple. B ill Ward is home from Forsyth Medical Center where he underwent surgery two weeks ago for aneurysm. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Ruth Collette of Winston Sa­ lem was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Frank and Margie Markland. Larry and Betty Carlton dropped by lo sec Edith Zimmerman last Friday morn­ ing for a brief visit and to deliver a fruit basket from the "Over The Hill Gang”. Wc were happy to see Hank and Gaye Wade at church Sun­ day aflcr a long absence. Jane Gasparrini is confincd lo home by illness. Get well wishes go out to her. school. V 1 With terrorism on everyone’s mind I thought about Cana's se­ curity. If uny terrorist tried to cross, our borders here in Cana how would we know? Here is my plan. First I need a handgun so 1 should get my great grandfather James Harrison Cain’s Civil War Colt Revolver. Tommy Updegraff could show me how to shoot straight. Tommy is in the reserves and Is a sharpshooter for the Charlotte Police Department. Jimmy Taylor served in Desert Storm so he could advise me of how these foreigners think. My hero Larry Tuiicrow the dyna­ mite man could lend me some charges if I need to lake out the bridge to keep any terrorist out. Mr. Dormari Brown could cut some timber and Henry West could fire up Uncle Waller's saw­ mill to make us enough lumber to build a fence around Cana. Uncle Walker Etchison could open a landing strip down at the bottom so the Stealth nrefighters could have a place to land. If wc were to catch any of these bad guys our neighbor from Farmington Judge Jimmy Myers could hold court and try them in the old Cana school. Maybe I should let the professionals run this war, but if they need us I am glad we have plenty of brave neighbors who have been pro­ tecting Cana all along. Over 40 years selling quality D IAM O N D S at affordable prices... ... all are on SALE now! DAVIE JEWELERS Next to W al'M arl • Mocks^illc ’’s Hairport Coolcemee Shopping Center - Wvy. SOW. Cooleemeo (336) 248-2135 Announces New Nall Tech - Paula Campbell and New Hair Stylist - Brooke Lowder r " “ “ — - I - C O U P O N - Any Nall Service with Paula Campbell Any Chemical Service ^xm, cola, ItgHigtil) FP Haircuts with IVcs 1-31 200?I I Brooke Lowder I 1^ ■ J L i j KVcl Bmg Coupons (Jicr A n n Extreme Manicure or Hot Oil Manicure ■ *■ wIthNallTech-fntrti 31JW2 Paula Campbell R e i i i H o l i d a y S a ^ in g s ^ ^ Crafls, Discover Lifcs Litllc Pleasures Advance Florist & Gift Baskeb i^io wersfor all Occasions . Sister’s II — WeDclirtr— ,(336)940-6337 Uo<vFriM,latM Mocksville ^(336)751-1782 Da v ie p la c I R ■r e s id e n t ia l CARE Bobby Revels D avie Place salu te s B o b b y R e ve ls as re sid e n t o f th e w e e k . B o b b y has m ade D avie Place his hom e fo r 8 y e a rs . Bo b b y e n jo ys so cializin g & e n jo ys ail his co m p an y. Bo b b y is looking fo rw a rd s to th e H o lid ay Sea so n , and has good H olid ay m em ories o f H o lid ays on th e C h erokee R e se rvatio n . B o b b y sa y s “ D avie P la ce is th e b est p lace to live , & th e s ta ff is good to m e." Exgect tlto B est . Dt>cu>s .with lik’li- Pi’iiiiiiiiu/ in Vdiir /iiltiri', imtl how the: 4 C"s t)f qtiiilitv the vtihw. . Si'i> <ii/r .. H riuh y o tirtliiin io iiil■■ . lijj/ii licCori' )<)t/r i>m. ■. R. Gregory Jewelers Direct Diamond Importers Bccky Poncr Assislanl DirectorShelia Sammons Director If you or som eone you know would like to apply to live w ith us a t th e new D avie Place, call us a t 336-751-2175 and ask fo r S h e lia Sam m o n s. M ed icaid & P riv a te ly Fu nd ed 337 Hospital Stree t • Mocksville Gi(/ml Gut Hctin & Anotci.s 1/2 c t.......S I,000. m f t ....... I.li cl....si,(W. Specials Koioid, .Mcin/inM'. O k iI I f L ,so/iU /in’s $1995 In I /loost' f)ini\ Only 5 Tuesdays ‘til Christmas B en F ra n k lin C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 6,2001 Obituaries R ichard Ju n io r Baugus Mr. Richard Junior Baugus, 62, of 1480 N.C. 801 N., Advance, died Nov. 28, 2001, at Foriyth Mcdical Center. He was bom in Onslow County on Sept. 28,1939.thesonofRose Marie Baugus. Mr. Baugus was employed for 42 years at Garricks 'Himing Works in High Point. He was also an avid golfer. Survivors: his wife, Linda Douthit Beauchamp Baugus; a stepson, Doug Beauchamp and wife Annette of Advance; 2 stepgrandchildren: a brother, Floyd Baugus of Maitlnsville, Va.; a sister, Gladys Davis of High Point; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at Green Meadows Baptist Church, with the Rev, Michael Waters of* flciating. M atthew Neely Brow n Mr. Matthew Neely Brown, 71, died Thursday, Nov. 29,2001. at his home in Advance. Mr. Brown was born in Braxton County, W.Va., July 13, 1930. He was married for 47 years to Jeannie Allen Brown. Mr. Brown was em* ployed for 29 years as a fieid service technician for Gravely Tractors. He was preceded in death by his parents. Janie Viola Ocheltree and Wesley Matthew Brown. He served his country in the Marines during the Korean Conflict. Mr. Drown was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: 4 daughters, Janie Drown Phillips of PfafHown, Sonja Brown Sherrill (Todd) of Mocksville, Linda Brown Gallagher (Patrick) of West Palm Beach, Fla. and Cherie Brown of Lexington; a son, Edward Neely Drown (Terri) of Danbury; 7 sis­ ters. Katy Brown. Mary Brown Wijie and Freda Brown Heater of Burnsville. W.Va.. Sue D. Ramsey of Roanoke, W.Va.. Zola Charters of Clear Lake, Calif., Deulah Richardson of Poca, W.Va., and Hazel Hawkins of Mantua, Ohio; 2 brothers, Harry Brown of Durnsville, W.Va. and Donnie Drown of Chatham, Ohio; 7 grandchildren; and his loyal com* panlon, "Dad's Dog", Ferguson. A graveside service was con* ducted by the Rev. Ronzel Rob* erts at Little Kanawak Memorial Cemetery in Heather, W.Va., at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. L ila M ae Hancock Lila Mae Howerton Hancock, 90, of Cooleemee, died at Autumn Care of Mocksville on Sunday. Dec. 2,2001. She was the daughter of the late Mary l^ylor and John Howerton. Mrs. Hancock was an active mem­ ber of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. She had been em­ ployed as a cotton textile worker. Survivors: 2 daughters, Jean Baggett (Larkin) of Colonial Heights, Va., and Sue Steele* Correll of Cooleemee; and a son, Harold A. Wagner (Germaine) of Lexington. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Eric Wagner, 3 sisters, Mable Head, Grace Potts and Vir­ ginia Shoaf, and 3 husbands, Alfred Owens Wagnen Kelly L. Cope and James Hancock. A memorial service will be held at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. ; Memorials: First Baptist of Cooleemee, 284 Marginal St. E lv is Dean Schooler Mr. Elvis Dean Schooler, 80. of Lakeview Road, Mocksville, died Friday morning, Nov. 30, 2001 at Forsyth Medical Center after a short Illness. A A privoie graveside service was held Monday, Dec. 3 in Rose Cemetery with Dr. Van Lankford ofncialing. Memorials: Mocksville El* ementary Library, in memory of Elizabeth Schooler, 295 Cemetery 2t., Mocksville. Mr. Schooler was born in Hamilton County, Texas, on March 13,1921, (o the late Will* lam Henry and Reecie Florence Sayles Schooler and was a public accountant In Long Beach, Calif., for 38 years before moving to Mocksville in November 1990 when he retired. He was a mem­ ber of the BPO Elks Lodge No.888 In Long Beach. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World WorU. He was preceded In death by a granddaughter, Elizabeth Schooler; a sister, Allle Jo. S. Roye; and a brother, Leo Schooler. Surviving: his wife of 60 years, G'enalee Henderson Schooler; 2 sons and daughters-in-law, Rich­ ard Dean Schooler and wife Gaye of Mocksville and Stephen Dou­ glas Schooler and wife Jenni of Cypress, Calif.; 8 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and a brother. B ill Schooler of O'Donnell, Texas. Charles W illa rd Pierce The Rev. Charles Willard Pierce. 79. of Denton died Mon- day, Dec. 3, at Mountain Visia Health Park. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. S, at Briggs Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Vem Peierson. Burial followed in First Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Pierce was bom April 23, 1922, in Alexander County to Charles Omer Pierce and Rorence Hellard Pierce. He was a gradu­ ate of Fruiiland Bible College, Southeastern Baptist Seminary and the School of Pastoral Care and Chaplaincy at N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was an ordained Southem Baptist minister. He had served as pastor of the following churches: Willow Oak Baptist Church in Walnut Cove, Russell Grove Baptist Church in Asheboro, Turreniine Baptist Church In Mocksville, Shady Grove Baptist Church In Liberty, and Gravel Hill Daptlst Church and Summerville Baptist Church, both In Denton. He was a mem­ ber of First Baptist Church in Demon. Survivors:, his wife, Maggie Hall Pierce of the home; a son, Wayne Pierce of Wilson: a daugh­ ter, Faye P. Loflin of Denton; 3 grandchildren; and 3 great-grand­ children. Memorials: Mountain Visia Health Park, P.O. Box 1S47, Denton. 27239. Alexis Nichole Gobble ' Alexis Nichole Gobble, the in­ fant daughter of Joshua Wayne Gobble and Amanda Leigh Wag­ oner of Mocksville. died Friday, Nov. 30.2001. Surviving: hergreat-grandpar* ents. Bud and Shirley Hauser, and Maxine Wagoner; great-great- grandparents, David and Edna Hendrix; great-great grandma Ollie Wagoner; grandparents Donald and Sheila Gobble, and Janet and Junior Roberson; great* grandparents Margie and Tom Gobble; great-great-grandfathers, Leonard Mayhew and John J. Gobble: and several aunis and . uncles. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3 at the Yadkin Volley Baptist Church Cemetery, with the Revs. Aaron Carter and Will Pryor officiating. William Carey Bulla Jr. William Carey Bulla Jr., son of the late Rev. and Mrs. William Carey Bulla Sr., died Thursday. Nov. 29,2001. Surviving: his wife, Helen Richardson Bulla; and a sister, Patricia Cleary. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Don Rob­ ert Bulla and David Bulla, and a sister, Mary Carolyn Bulla. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 2 at New Union United Methodist Church with the Rev. Caren Morgan officiating. Memorials: New Union Meth­ odist. c/o Patricia Thompson, 468 Dyson Rd., Mocksville; Sleeleberry Methodist Church, cl oBetty Schoeltle,4732Brookiree Drive, Charlotte, 28208; or Hos­ pice at Charlotte. Dolores M urphy Jones Ms. Dolores Murphy Jones of Bermuda Run died Dec. 3,2001, at her home. She was born in Forsyth County on July 28,1931, to John Wesley and Lillian Temple Murphy. She was of the Christian faith and a member of the United Church of Christ. Survivors: her son, John Murphy Jones and wife Teresa; 2 grandsons; a brother, John Wesley Murphy Jr. and wife June of Win­ ston Salem; and a niece. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4.-at Hayworth-Mlller Kinderion Chapel in Advance, with the Rev. Bill James ofncialing. A private family graveside burial followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, P.O. Box 848 Mocksville; or Hos* pIce/PalHaiive CareCenier 1100- C. S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Sa- lem, 27103. Brool<e W . D urback Mrs. Brooke Whlltlngton Durback, 20, of Advance, died Fri­ day, Nov. 30,2001, at Wake For­ est University Baptiit Medical Center. She was born July 12,1981, in Forsyth County to Timothy and Teresa Ba»Iey Whittington. She was of the Baptist faith, and en­ joyed computers, the outdoors, and loved her family and friends. Survivors: her husband, Joshua "Josh' Durback of the home; ma­ ternal grandparents, David and Gall Baxley of Atlanta and Maty and Roy Holt of Winston-Salem: paternal grandparents, Josephine and Julius Van Tuttle Jr. of Ad­ vance: 2 brothers, Timothy Whittington Jr., and Alex' Whittington, both of Advance: mother-in-law and father-in-law, Gregory and Ava Durback of Ripley, W.Va.: along with several cousins. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3, at Hayworth-Mlller Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. Keith Turman ofllclating. Entombment followed at Westlawn Garden of Memory. 6MWilkatKX0S«mModavilkNC (M)751-1100 t r “ Gloria” (g) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICEImiponted ) 416 Valley Rd,Mod(sviIlt^NC336:751-3111'Oiirf.mWy Sfrefaijf Your Fdm/fy" m il Boui;nnn n»TiiJLiioi» First Prcsbylcrtan Church orSUInvllle Tho Senior Choir of tho RrsI Presbyterian Church ol Statesville will perform the ‘Gloria* by Antonio Vivaldi on December 9, at 4:30 pm, el Ihe church, at 125 N. Meeting Slreet.Director ol Music, Kellh Rasmussen, will conduct the choir and orchestra. Soloists Inlcude Molcxly Morrison Beaty, Rebecca Sipprell and Betty Long. Admission Is free. Build Your Own Business* Build a business of unlimited income potential with minimal cqx(a] investmcrt, and have the support of oneofihenatkm's lorscsl fntfcmal life insuiancc ciganlzfltjans. Financial Security •llveo-ytar conipmsuuiBndlraming prognni \kiih iravhly busincsi (iewlopnvnt iJlminoe • Donusa • ulotthtbcndiispaduige: Rditcmert PUv savingsPbn. lkolih& Denial traunince, group Thm Life Insunns, Gruq) Daability Insurance avaibUe. d e m m o n s D a v ie C o u n ty (336)945-9319 EdwurdR. I^:tricicig District Manager l4l2VSfaodfadRd.. Cfcinmom. NC 27012 r # i I I f^ S V IL L E Advtitisetneni Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has trouble hearing or undentonding words is welcome (0 have a free hearing lest with modern electronic equipment Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may ha^t been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out If they are among the many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you to know iku many people with hearing problems do not need hearing aids. But they do need a hearing lest as a first step in finding out exactly what the trouble is. There's no charge for Ihe test and absolutely no obligation. The free hearing tests will be gwta by Bellone Hearing Aid Specialists at Ihe Beltone Hearing Aid service Center at 281 N.Main Street every liiday from 10:00 am to 1:00pm. lb avoid waiting call 723'52S3 for an appoinunent for Ihe free test at our office win the (mvacy of your own home. ^Beltone TMiYeu! A Storehouse For Jesus Would like to recognizc and thank the following 2001 Thanksgiving Sponsors, sorry we accldentallyleft these names ofT our Thank You Ad.... Good Shepherd Episcopal Church Women Mocksville Home Extension Davie County Subdlstrlct Council On Ministry Of United Methodist Churches .■ V 'A IJr td r.K in g A ’/ ; /.(''1930 - 2001'.’’.T,/ , , W IN S IO N .S A IB M / 1 ^•Evelynp.Smith ■ ' 1909-2001 BERMUDA RU N . DessieM.JoUnm. ' 19M»2001 > jV M O CKSVIU B i > Vlok KsWhisentiimf- 1927 - 2001 r ' WINSTON-SALEM ' !>- Reid E. Phelps ■ 1941-2001 O.E.MMONS I f TT *.:Bobbj/RiWlutaker.‘. , 1939 - 2001 ‘ , ^ M O C KSV U U i Jesus V Vasqitez 1980 - 2001 . ' M O C KSV ILU ' J Keller W.Tesli ' ^ 1938 - 2001 ^ ADVANCE , . ■Mnrgie W. Buckner' " 1 1924 - 2001 WINSTON-SALEM Enton Funeral Scrvicc ■■ 325N.Malt»SUw!t. ‘ MockivUlftNC ■ (336) 751-2148 L . A STO R E H O U SE F O R JE SU S Y our H o m e M o vies & P h o to s to V ideo ^ -Film 150 p e r ft. Q a # | t O i l -P h o to s $1.95 ea. In clu d es B a c kg ro u n d M u sic Epic Video Productions 5365-B Roblnhood Rd Winston-Salem, NC 27106 336-924-8778 www.cplcvldoo.net •Duplication •Transfers •Foreign Transfers •Editing •Full Productions insurance will take care of my funeral.” N o it w on’t. N o insurance policy tells your fam ily how to plan your iiineral, what type o f service you want, or how much to pay for your funeral. Fam ily members often make emotion-laden decisions that w on’t be in their best interest, and your insurance benefits m ay not. go towards the purposes you intended - a w idow ’s security, a child’s education. G et the facts, call for our free brochure, y o u 'll be happy you did. .HAYWOR.THMILLER. FUNERAL HOME Winston Salem Kcmctsvillc RtmilHall Clcnunons-Advancc To e^rience exceptional service that’s affordable priced... Carl Lunbert) Manager ■ > One name iis all you really need to know.EATON OUbrating50ycarsof$ervicetotJ)tcommumty 325 North Main St., Mock5viUc.NC* 751-2148. F U N E R A L S E R V IC E Children, Elderly Need Sponsors For Christmas A Storehouse for Jesus has several children and eldetly that do not have sponson for ChrisUnas. If you and your church or organi­ zation would like to sponsor a child or adult this Christmas, call Marie Collins al A Storehouse for Jesus at 751-1060, Monday-Thurs- day. Cooleemee Presbyterian Plans Contemporary Worship Service Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will have a contemporary praise and worship service on Sunday, Dec. 9, at U a.m. Eric and Melinda Phillips and friends will provide the music. Rolwrt Price will deliver Ihe sermon. Sunday School will be at 10:45. The church is located on Watts Street. New Life Christmas Ball Dec. 15 At South Davie New Life Apostolic Church will sponsor the "New Life Christ­ mas Ball • Praise and Worship With Elegance," from 6«10 p.m. Sat­ urday, Dec. 15 at South Davie Middle School. The night will include dinner, entertainment and door prizes. Tickets arc $ 12 for singles and $20 for couples. Pastor of the church is Charlene Lewis. For tickets, call Jenny Ledbetter at 284-4902. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS All Now On DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 - 07' SALE! DAVIE JEWELERS . NexttoW al-Murt«Mocksvillc □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a B IN C O □ □ □ □ □ □ Saturday, December S”* Wm R Davie Fire Dept.□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a Hwy601 North 10 Game program $100 payout each game $25 per person to play Time permitting 2 Bonus Games payout 1/2 & 1/2 Bonus Cost $5 for 1 card or Doors Open at 6:30 Play Begins at 7:00 Bring this ad for a chance to win prizes. Name ____________ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Redland Church of Christ 4302 US Highway 158 Advance, North Carolina 27006 A Friendly Church with a Vital Message ' Sunday Sewlcw 10:00AM -Biblestudy 11:00 AM - Morning VIbrshIp 6:00 PM - Evening VWirehIp Wednesday Servl(»s 7:00 PM-Bible Shjdy Sunday Radio Program 8:30 AM WDSL WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION to our Sunday Morning Bible Study & Worship Service. C all 9 9 8 .3 9 1 8 WE CARE...... about your famil/s spiritual well being. fleM e corn tnl stuljj tit Wcri o f ^ With us. Stutistics skv! due M n n uf in third ulirni tiii uf in tmrt. Attend The Church Of Your Choice No CrMk Pritnltlvt Baptist Church, No proek Church Road, MockxvOld. S«o»nd & foutih Sundaya, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday wpnhip and confor* onn. 1;30 p.m. Pa'itor, Elder Eugane BanrtetL Ea0l« Halohta Church, 10 a.m. Surv day worihip, 7 p.m. Tuaiday Powortime. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible •tudy. Casual dr ess. conlomporary music & worshfp. 5103 U.S. 158. KlUs- dale. Mocksville Wasleyan Church: Hos* pital Street Sur>day School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Moot* ing. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751* 5595. Unlort Chapel Uniled Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 11. Worship. 9:45 e.m.. Pas­ tor, Rev. Brad HoQlman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. WofsWp. 11. Pastor Mary M. Carnes. 751-2754. ChOdcaro directors: Carla Prevette, 492-5735 & Sandra AuUy, 940<3753. EltMville United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. It a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9} & Youth for Chrbt (ages 10-12), 1st & 3n] Sua. 3-4:30 pjn. Teens for Christ meet ev­ ery Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Dlsdple I Bible Study. Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple III Blbte Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Ad­ vance. Pastor: Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Servtee, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7p.m. For Into about transportation, call Brother Dale Breklingor at 2B4-21 BO. Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comauer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. ■ Dathel 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 am. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Wor­ ship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 993-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. OakOroveUnited MethodlstChurch: 1994 U.S. 158, MocksviOe. Sunday School, 9:45 e.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry HJI Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 e.m. Sur>d8y School: 10a.m. Pas­ tor, John Andrews. Hardison 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 ol the Good Shep­herd, Church SL. Cooieemeo. Wor­ ship: 9:30 a.m.Children's Sunday School, 10:45. Community Baptist CIvtrch: Sunday School, to a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening servico, 6 pjn. Wednesday Bibte Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Rood. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S.’ 158. Advance. Contempo­ rary worship Sunday at 8:30 & 10:45 a m. Sunday School (or all ag^i, 9:35. Casual dross with leireshments be­ tween services al Hinsdale Cafe. IM­PACT (jr. high) Sunday night at 5:30; AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night at 7. Mid­ week Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Bible studies and ministries include drama, worship team, misslonstoam.couplos, singles, worwin's. men’s, more. Pas­ tor Dr. Keith Turman. 998400.Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship S e n ^ ; 10a.m. Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Sn^r.PinoRd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School; 10 a.m. Wor­ ship; 11 a.m. E v e ^ . 6:30 p.m. Wednes­ day prayer meeting & Bible s ^ , 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S.601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor Rev. Qkmn Reichley. 751 -5419. Web Address; http://www.mindspring.com^olycrosi/ MocksvilleFlrstPresbytertanChurch, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sitf>day evening; Cho­ risters (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6- 12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, just off N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham.998-5518. Sunday wor­ship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Ctontt Sunday School; 10 am , wor­ ship, 11. Chiklren's ministry. Before and after school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdale BaptIstChurch:SundayWor- shlp. 9 & 10:30 aa.m.. Sunday Bible Study. 9 & 10:30 «.m. Wednesday Fel- hdwship Meal, 8 p.m. chikiron's youth actlvitlea,prayermeeting,6:30p.m. Pas­ tor R.T. AWerman. 940-6618. Minister of Musk:, Brent Holton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen­ ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Servicos. to a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 pm. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas­ tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth­erhood Bibki Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. UbertyUnltedMethodlstChurch.U.S. 601 S.Worshlp:9:45a.m. Sunday School; 11a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Eerty Sunday Worship Ser­ vice. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, contemporary fonnat Traditional serrice, 10.55a.m.305N.MalnSL336- 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander ar>d Charles Turner.Believer'a Sonship Tabernacle: Sun­ day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11: Night Sen«^. 6. Pastor Rev. Joo Smith. BethlshemUnlted Methodist Church: SurKlay oarly worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun­ day School, 10 Worship, It a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5063. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mall; bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advance, Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bin and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Sen/lces at Ihe Oaks. Apt 7A. 7 p.m.. Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rk». Clement Grove Church of God, Body '.of Christ 159 Parker Rd, Mocksville. '492-5t25.SaturdaySenrices: Sabbath /.School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. . I Wednesday Bibki Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Elder EmesI Ijames. Radio Broadcast: Tho &ble Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30am,WSTP 1490 AM.Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun­ day School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7p.m.WednosdayPrayor&B4t)toStudy. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters. 3022.Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Shetflold Rd.. Harmony. Sunrlay School10 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 Leo. BlibyPrestjytertanChurch. 1806Fork- Blxt>y Rd.,' near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas­ tor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson. 998-6813. Duttn United Methodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksvino, 998-5409, Pastor Davkj Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m„ Worship 9:30 a.m. CooleemeeUnltedMethodlstMalnSt. Sunday School, 10 n.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. KkJs Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Pas­ tor Rev. Perry Bradshaw (264-6135)In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How- on. Leam the tnjth about tho rapture, other subjects avail. Call 264-4667. Bear CreekBaptist Church,BoarCrook Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship11 a jn., Biblo Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kds Wed. 6:30 p.m., Dr. Wayno E. Ster­ ling • Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal S i. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youth, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Pastor. Rk:hard Taytor. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Youth pas­tor. John Malek. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 pmo SL Worship, 11 a m.. Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Loach.75t-14t0 St. Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Massat 12:30p.m. BibleStudy. Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farmington Road. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 998- 3826.Women’s FoRowship. 2nd Tues­ day every month at 7 p.m.. Women's BibleStudy. can lor details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Tn>ck Stop. MocKs- ville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pasior Qienn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Dopot Sl.Mocksvilo.SundaySchooi;9:45a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donakl Ray Jenkins. 751 -0597. Fulton United hlethodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor Rov. Jack WaHaco. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise& worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, Jamos Ward. 996- 6394.First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main SL, MocksviUo. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship; 1055 a.m. Wednes­day Prayer Sorvice, Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksviile. Sunday School. 9:45, Wor­ ship service, 11 am . 6:30p.m. Wednes­ days, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.998- 8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor- 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. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Sheifield Rd., at County Lkie Rd. Ser­vices; 8:30 a.m., cor 998- a.m. Sunday i ■ to. with casual dross and reirosl s;9:45 Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m. Sunday Worship. 492-5387. ljame8BapUstChurch.SherfietdRd., > MocksviUo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 o.m. Sunday Evor^g. 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust. SL John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study and rrtsslon groups, 7 p.m. Pastor Lonny Atkins. Church phono; 998- 6302.Church ol God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. Sunday School. tOa.m.,worship, 11.Sunday ' evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby Shinaull 719-6565 . or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Mktway St, Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 e.m., worship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday Awano/Youth. 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bibie Study. 7. Rev. Shelby Hart)Our. 264-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church. Miil- ir^Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday.9:30-11; WorsNp, 1 t-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3686. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C.801 N..Advanco.SundaySchool. 9:30-10:45a.m.Worship. It a.m.998- 4394. Pastor Rev. Grog Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yadkin Vaney Road. Advar^o. Pastor Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, to a.m.. worship, it & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer mooting. 7:30. Uve Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon.ML Zion Holiness Church of God., U.S. 64 E. at Min Siroet, Mocksville.' Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning i Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James ' Ijames. ' . ML Sinai AME Zlon Church. 488 Peoples Crook Road, Advance. Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m.. worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Or. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998- 6231.BIxby Church of the Living God, 2121 Comatzer Rd.. Advance. Pastor, Rev. Pony Hawks. 768-1606. Wor-. ship. Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. SalemUnlted Methodist Church.Sa- lem Church Road oH Davki Academy Rd. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rov. M a^, Games, minister.Plney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd.. Advanco. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship. 11. Pastor Rov. Kendall C. Gtovor. 996- 7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvilk). Pastor, Nettyeljames-Bart>er,7S1-0049. Sun. School, 10a.m., Worship 11. Wednes­ day n i^ t Bible class, 7:30. Interces­ sory prayer, 6 p.m.True Ught ChrlsUan Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to CameHa Lano, Mocksville. Pastor stoven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church of the Good 8hep> herd. Church & Cross streets. Cooleemee. Worship senrice, 9:30 o.m..foiiowshiphouratterchurch.Bible study 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church.' Priest: Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvilio. Sunday 10:30, Sun­ day School. 11 a.m., preaching. Sun-' day evening at 7. ar>d Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Rev. Hikla Reavis. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER & S O W 2849 Middle Brool( Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 g - 7 g g -4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PU EX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocl<svllie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSINGWe Custom Meal Proceaa Beet - Pork • Deer 27 yesrs experience S92 Ralph n«tl«tfg« Rd • UocktvUM 4 9 2 - 5 4 9 6 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Ctiurcli Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 601 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341 BaUtntQu^OaiaelketttaMXYtKt Cn r A Cm. Prt>*te<«VUaCOM,Vi:tPttt J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON fU N E R A lH O M E A Tradition of Caring..., 325 North Main Street M ocksvillc.NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Flags, Poles, Mounts, Spectacular Discounts Holiday Hours |9a*7pr7day$/wk 11/23-12/31 5226 Hwy 158 1 Block West of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 H a y w o r t h-Miller Fu n era l H o m e, In c. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN localcd on Hwy 158 between Clemmons & Advance 336-940>5555 . 888.940-831! JiC E RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy.158*Advanie,NC 336-998-1987 <1 ^ AUTO M RTS MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 F U L L E R t t U r i r Precifion Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksvillc.NC 27028 336-751-3712 C8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 A C h ristm a s C a ro l Dickens’Interpretation To Be Presented This M/ee/cend • On Saiurday, Dcc. 8, nhil Sunday. Dec. 9 ilie Davie County Communily Theater and the Davie Arts Countil will sponsor a dramatic interpretation f^or the stage of Charles Dickens' novel "A Ciiristmas Carol" at ihc Brock Perfohning Arts Center on North Main Street In Mocks- yilte. The local theater troupe chosc not to use any of the more common stage versions of the production, opting Instead for a unique version adapted by local attorney Nnte Pehdley, who will blso direct and narrate the work. As the biuls for his adaptation Pendley used V version con* densed by Charles Dickens him­ self for use in his own public readings. Tlie Brock production will be neither truly u “ploy" nor a "pub* He readlnig". but a hybrid of the two. While the action Is for tlie most part driven by Pendley as narrator, a supporting cast of tnore than 40 additional actors and singers Is seen or heard throughout the course of,the show, including Frank Burgio, who appears as the beleaguered ghost of Jacob Marley, and CilfT Jordan, who portrays the omi* nous Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. The production olso incorpo­ rates musical pcrfohnances by a children’s choir and the "Carol* ers of Christmas Past," the lat* ter being an a cappella quartet from the Clemmons area that appears in Victorian costuming to perform Christmas music from the Dickens’ era. Recently selected to sing at the While House in Washington, D.C., Ihc "Carolers of Christmas Past" include Pendtey, Dennis and , Lisa Ramsey, and Jennifer Jor­ dan, who played Marla In the Brock's Spring 2001 producllon of'Tlie Sound of Music." ' The childrens choir, which begins the perfonnance. Is made up of singers from the respective children’s choirs of Belhlehem United Methodist Church In Advance and First United Meth- Santa PIms Pre-Christmas Visits Santa Claus is coming to town. . .. .: Santa will be starling his round of vi.sl(s with Coolccmce this year. ‘*Tlii5Jsamajorclinngefrom years past," said spokesperson Kathie Streit, programs director for Mo(!ksvillo/ Davie Recre* ation. "Santa has dccided he needs to spend his time In Davie, traveling around so he can check his list of who's naughty or nice." , ^ The jolly fat man will be at the Cooleemec Town Hall on Soturday, Dcc. 8. He will receive visitors, make pictures, and give out candy from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Santa's next public appear­ ance in Davie will pn the on Sat­ urday, Dcc. 15 In Advance at the Shady Grove School cafeteria. He will give candy to visiting children from 10-11:30 a.m. Pic­ tures will be available. On Dcc. 18. Santa will share a story time with pre-schoolers at II a.m. at the Davie County “ Public Library multi-purpose . room.ilis.helper. Will read "Hie. odist Church of Mocksville. . With the exception of The Holy Bible, *‘A Christmas Carol" Is ihe besl-selling Christ­ mas book of all time, with Ebencezcf Scrooge, Tiny Tim, and the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Future prov­ ing to be among English literature's most enduring char-, aclers. Although "A Christmas Carol’’ was Dickens' most suc­ cessful novel. Dickens actually made more money from his popular public readings of the book (In both America and En­ gland) than from its actual sale. The producllon runs two hours, with a 15 minute inter­ mission. Tlje Saturday perfor­ mance is at 7:30, with ihe Sun­ day perfonnance being a 2:30 matinee. Tickets are $8 for odults, 55 for children, studenls, and seniors, and groups of 15 or more. For reservations, contact the Brock Box Office at 751- 3000. The Carolers of Christmas Past include Dennis Ramsey, Lisa Ramsey, Nate Pendley and Jennifer Jordan. ' f f ^ " 1 ■ A Country Christmas lHayride With Santa To Benefit Locai Youth Groups Night Before Christmas" fol­ lowed by a one-on-one visit whh Santa. "The highlight of the year will be the children’s Christmas tea on Thunday, Dec. 20, 4-7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library multi-purpose room," Streit said. Children will be able to visit Santa, make last minute changes on their wish list, and enjoy hot chocolate and a cookie. Pictures will be avall- ..able. , , On Saturday, Dcc. 22, Santa w ill be at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building to visit the area children. Pictures will be avail­ able. Santa will still be available in Ihe Santa House In Squire Boone Ploza by Wal-Mart, but on a more limited basis. He will be there on Tiiesday, Dec. 18 from 4-5 p.m.; Wednesday, Dec. 19 from 3-4:30 p.m.; and Friday, Dcc. 21 from 4-5 p.m. A country Christmas hayride with Santa and his Elves will be held from 5-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dcc. 8 at Dixieland Farm, co­ sponsored by the Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation De­ partment as a fund raiser for Ihe Davie Youth Council and the Bits & Bridles 4-H Korse Club. Guests will take part In an old-fashioned bonfire, hot dog roast. Smore's, and hot cocoa. Sonta will join for Christmas caroling in the moonlight on the haywagon, while his elves fol­ low on horseback, jingling all the way.'Each child will get to visit with Santa, lell him their wish lisijand receive a gift. Pre-registration is required at the recreation department by Dcc. 7. The cosi Is S 15 per per­ son. age 2-adull, and an adult must accompany all children. The fee Includes transporta­ tion to and from Dixieland Farm, the hayride, food and beverage, and gift for the children. For more information, call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325. Christmas Cruise in Sunday Cruise on inlo Mocksville on Sunday nftcmoon ond you can get Into the Christmas spirit, as well as see some vln> tago aulomoblles. A "Christmas Cruise In.” fashioned after the get- togethers held twice monthly during the warmer montlis, will begin at 2 on Sunday after­ noon, Dcc. 9. The event is sponsored by the Piedmont CARS Associa­ tion, and anyone with on an; tlque automobile is invited to park it on Main Street and around the court square for visitors to view. There w ill be music and_^ other planned activities. -Jr. ;:; A t her 6lh birthday parly, A lllc made a wish. 1 She Wlshed.she could spend all her birthdays . /w ith her dad, Scolt. • ^ - A loving gesture like that from any little girl ; / would make any father happy. But in this case, it's ' even more‘meaningful. Bccniise Scott has canccr We diagnosed it at our Cancer Core Center. ■ ^ There an: only so many ways you Gin treat canccr. ■ > We hiwe them all. Plus, each of our medical oncology doctora is board certified In both Internal medjcine v. ■ s and oncology. And all of our oncology nurses liavc ' : ' H received special training, i] 1 So everything Scott needs for comprehensive , J I 7 I? ^ '; cancer care is nght here, and it's available to him :; . a*I 124 hours a day . , We're doin^ everything medicine and man hfts'‘ to offer to make Allie's wish come true'jl r .n'/j \ .W i N ' R e c o i l ' , , \ ' :/ (\....i . I ' ^ "'‘L I ^‘^ tfu W o 'c k s v ille A ve n u e ) 'S a ltsb tttV V ^ .V ' I - . (704) 210-5000 -~ :W w w .ro w aniO rg; .\- j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 - D1 MoreGlggles Couple Says That Adoption Of Chinese Baby Meant To Be By Beth Cassidy ^ Davie County Enterprise-Record Ask Doug and Melanie Cox what they are certain of, and the answer might be that, for the next 17 years, there will be the sound of giris’ giggles heard throughout iheir house. But ask them how many girls, and you might not get an answer. For them, that Is still an uncertainty. This Davie County couple had two girls and thought they were done. ‘‘When Elizabeth was born, we pretty much assumed our family was complete," said Melanie. At tliat time, there was Elizabeth, who is now 4, and Kotie, who is now 7. “I h.id a tubal, be­ cause we knew we didn't want me to be pregnant anymore. I wasn't one of . those people who glowed during preg­ nancy. It was pretty difficult for me.” "Oh, I had no doubt we were done," Doug added. But a funny thing happened on ihe way to Ihe mountains. "It was October 13, 1999. and wc were on our anniversary trip," said Melanie. "We always try to get away for our anniversary, and Ihe giris stay with their grandparents. We had rented a cabin in the Smokies, and we were driving along, just talking and not talk­ ing about children at all, when all of a sudden, Doug said. 'Let's adopt a baby from China’." And then it was silent. Abigail Hope is tlie newest addi­ tion to the Doug and Melanie Cox family. and he said, ‘What did I just say?’ 1 mean, it just came out of nowhere," re­ members Melanie. Was it that Doug had found out about someone who adopted a baby from China or had been thinking about It on his own? No, he .said, il just came out of his mouth before he realized what he had said. After the trip, during which Abigail and her father spend some quality time together. ■■»>r The Cox girls enjoy some time together at home. Ilicy slill didn’t discuss adoption in dcplh. the couple began doing some re- search on Ihc intcniet. Doug, who runs a computer consulting firm in Clemmons, knew where to stan look­ ing, but tlie first agency they found was America-Chlna Adoption Association, or ACAA, and oddly, although Ihey continued researching other agencies, that is the agency they ended up using. Melanie, who Is a stay-at-home mom. said she just had a gut feeling about them. "Even during ihis time." she said. "I stilt didn't think it would really happen. Il was like I was watching myself do­ ing all this research, but il wasn't re­ ally happening. I found out in April of 1999 that the rules for adoption had changed. Prior to that, because we al­ ready had two children of our own, wc would have to have adopted a special needs child, but the rules changed, and we were able to adopt a non-special needs child." Around Christmas of that year, the couple decided it was something they really wanted to pursue, and In Janu­ ary, 2000, Ihey filled out an application and INS petition and began getting their dossier together. Melanie said a dossier Includes INS paperwork, home study, birth certificates for each parent, mar­ riage certificate, medical fomi, finan­ cial statement and pictures of the fam­ ily and home, as well as a few other documents. "In the case of a single parent at­ tempting to adopt." Melanie said, “you * have to include a statement saying you arc heterosexual." Once all the paper­ work is together, il has to be certified and authenticated by local, state and federal governments, and that process usually takes about three months. On July 24, 2000, iheir paper\vork was finally in China, and the wait began.Al Ihc time, Ihe average wail was six to seven months. Melanie said the wait is now’ 13 mdnths.On July 30. 2001, a full year and one week later. Ihe phone rang In their Creekwood house, and Melanie froze, for a second, before picking up Ihc phone, to hear a voice telling her there was a baby girl for them. 'The last two monihs were very dif­ ficult. and I was beginning to think the call would never come. When Lynn (fjTom ACAA) called, I started instant messaging Doug al work that Lynn was on the phone and that we had a baby," Melanie said. And that the baby was a girl, because in China, there Is a one child policy, and if that child is a girl, she Is usually pul up for adoption. “People need to realize first and fore­ most that China loves their children, giris included, but there is a lot of soci­ etal pressure for boys," said Melanie. Doug added, “It's for financial reasons too. because having a son is your so­ cial security. The hope is that he will grow up, get a good job and support his Please See Adoption - Page D5 Elizabeth and Katie show love for their new baby sister. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Abigail Hope Is all smiles as she gets some attention from her mother. Hi Melanie and Doug Cox talk about the adoption of thelrnew baby giri from China. . . , . D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 William R. Davie Elementary Vanessa Simpson hai been lenchlng Judy While'* fourth grade class since October. Siudenu fln* ished a uali on a book called Slone Fox. As an ending project the class wasdivided into Tour groups. Each was given a form of mass media: television, newspaper, radio and magazine. Each was responsible for creating a news story at^ut ihe race from the novel. Students began a unit on rocJcs and minerals. This unit spans more than weeks. Ac­ tivities included a candle volcano. Igneous rock candy and a sedlmen*; tary rock experiment.. Citlxens of the Month for No* vember were Miguel Ramirez, Michael 'Illley, Megan Medford, and Casey Carter. Casey Carter and Kassie Gerdes edited the Oobble Gobble Newsletter wlih the help of the class. Students ore working on a con* servation tinit ond posters. They have begun a new novel Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk and are go* ing to study the regions of North Carolina In cooperative learning groups and decorating a North Carolina tree. The Christmas party will be a North Carolina Christmas party. Torrl Rogers and Krystal Beam, editors for the December Newsletter are ready for the chal* tenge. All students attended the first RIF distribution. Each student got to pick out a new book to keep for ' their own. This distribution wos made possible by the donations from local businesses, community clubs and churches. The National Book Program aims to get children excited about reading, and spend more time reading. The school hopes 10 secure funding for the next RIF day in the spring of 2002. Me* lissa Brown provided the program. Fourth and fifth grade students in Diane Ireland’s class have been getting into the Christmas spirit. Students made ornaments for the school Christmas tree and began grapliing holiday pictures. During the next few weeks students will be learning about other holidays as well. In reading the fourth grades just . finished reading a novel. Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing by Judy Blume. The fifth graders have also jus; finished the novel, Island of the Blue Dolphins. Fourth and fifth graders have been calculating data and fmding the mean, mode, median, and range In math. The students showed off some of their skills to Mrs. Sine, principal. ' / In science, fourth graders have bMn classifying minerals and rocks. , They willbeniakingpctrockssoon. Fifth graders have begun a research project on biomes. Each student wilt write a report, make a project about the blome, atid pteset\i it to the class.-. In social studies, fourth graders have been studying the Coastal Plains ofNorth Carolina. As for the fifth graders, they have beenieam* ' ing about the Northeast states. Bus, Van and Car Riders of the Month were treated to lce*cream on Nov. 26: Francisco Romero. Karen Diaz, lyier Lee. Autumn Church, Alan Shrewsbury. Pattie Kurfees. Dylan Ratledge, Carolina Oliva,; Colby Hempstead, Brandi Carlton, Austian Doby, Brandi Ferrebee, Dwayne Parks, Courtney Williams, Leon Mendez. Emily Davis. Daniel Gonzalez, Kelli Parks. BobbyJoe Tompkins, BrittainieCartner. Kevin Powell, Kristen Ramsey. Charlie Boger, Ke'aira Smith, Alex Henry, Yaqueline Ruano, Miquel Ramirez. Sidney Henry, Ryan Bameycastle, Sara Contos, Caitjyn Hyde. Lauren Outen, and Courtney Grannaman. Karen Prince's third grade class made a nag using their handprints and thumbprints; They have also been writing stories about relatives visiting for the holidays. Shady Grove Elementary ■ The second PTA meeting of the: yearwillbcTttesJay,Dec. tl. ai7 ; p.nt, the annual Christn^u program . featuring the thinl. fourth, and flfth ’ grodes. ‘ The Citizenship Lunch for De* cember will be held Friday, Dec. 14. If your child Is a Student of the Month, he/she will have lunch with the principals on that Friday. Par* ents are encouraged to eat lunch with their child any day Monday* Thursday of that week. Venezia Night is every Monday. There will be no Skate Night in December. It will resume In Janu* ary. First grade classes have com* pleted a study of nutrition. Studdnts sorted real groceries on a food pyra* mid made from a shower curtain. The children completed food cen* ters which involved graphing cereal, weighing food, designing a pattern placement, and writing o response to the funny goat story, Gregory the Terrible Eater. The students con* eluded the unitby making aThanks* giving lunch together. Students of the week Nov. 26* 30^ Katherine Fundetbutk, Andrew Marion, Alyssa Jones, T. J. Freldt. Kiran Dhlllon. Sydney Rowell. Carly Cook, Chase Jones, Katie Lewis, Mark Graham, Max Spalnhour,DellaCranford,Andrew' Buchanan, Jason Galiimore, Collin Elchhom. l^ylor Norman, William Mills. Ben Glowka, Zach Long, Courtney Ogle, Brandon Tester, Jennifer Russell, Tanner Holden, Ashley Mooneyham, Kurtis Kelser, and Michael Burford. Mpcksvllle Elementary The kindergarten classes are learning Christmas songs and get­ ting ready to perfonn a play for their parents on Tuesday, Dcc. 18. Ms. Kares' ond Mrs. Wyatt's cku will perform at 10 a.m. Mrs. Athey's and Mrs. Vandiver's class will perform at I p.m.. The play will take place in the an/music room. Mrs. Whitaker’s first grade stu* dcnu learned songs for a PTA pre­ sentation Dec. 4th. In the computer lob, they ore writing Christmas lists and designing their own Christmas cards. They ore beginning to use descriptive words in their writing. Mrs. Lankford’s third grade along with the other third grade classes at Mocksville Elementary are gearing up to begin units on Christmas Around the Worid. Eoch teacher along with other guests wilt present Christmas traditions in other countries. Students wilt learn about Germany. Sweden. England, Mexico and France. Kwanza and Hanukkah will also be presented and students will attend a Moravian love feast. Christmas decorations wilt be made by usinj{ symmetry learned in math. Many Christmas . decorations are made by using sym* metry. The children read many sto­ ries about the first Thanksgiving. One of these stories was “ ‘Molly's Pilgrim*'. As a project, th^ students made their uwn pilgrims. Mrs. Mock'i fourth grade class compiled a list of the people who had made a difference In their lives. Some were people who help them every day, such as parenu. teachers and friends. Tlie students said they are also thankful for others they rarely see but take the time to make sure they live in a happy, free couh* try. Their names were written on a banner. Comatier Elementary Principal Mrs. Candy Poplin never knew what was going to hap* pen next when her faculty and stu* dents launched a special week to honor her as Davie County’s Prin­ cipal of the Year. Last week was de­ clared “Candy Poplin Week" and ’ there was a surprise waiting around. every comer. The week began with Mrs. Poplin arriving at the Bo ^ of Education In Cherry Street fora . bogus meeting, only to fliid a stretch llmo walling there to escort her to school in style along with her proud parents, former Davie County Su>- perintendent of Education’Jlni ’ Everidge and wife Georglanne. The school was wailing to greet and cheer Mrs. Poplin when she orrived, and she was escorted to a special assembly to be crowned Queen for the Day. Kindergartneri and first graders paid tribute to their princi* pal by writing class books in her honor, patterned after popular books they were familiar with. Second and thM graders created a limousine by decorating a school maitenence cart and tnmdled their surprised princi* pal around the school In the stylish vehicle. They also organized a trea­ sure hunt with each class giving her clues. Later in the week fourth and fifth grade classes honored Mrs. Poplin with personal poems, red* pes and stories. In 0 schoot-wlde broadcast Mrs. Poplin was presented with an enor­ mous cake by some of the school's Hispanic studenu, and a special lun­ cheon was provided for her and guests. The week concluded with a televised "You've Been Framed" slide show of pictures showing Mrs. Poplin through the years. Mrs. Dalton's kindergarten class, during the flm weeks of No­ vember, Nvere up to all manner of fiin activities centered on Thanskgivlng. They read books and discussed the way they celebrate this holiday and talked and wrote about thejhlngs they were thankf^ for. Students made Indian head* dresses with feathers and Indian symbols ^ also made Indian vests. 1liey talked about the types of food eaten over Thanksgiving and what makes them special. In their class “FavoritcThanksglvlng Food Reci­ pes Book” the children named their favorite foods and told how to make them. Following the Thanksgiving break students moved on to the topic of dinosaurs and the letter D. They made Stegosaurus hots and talked about dinosaurs and the food they ate. They teamed about which dinosaurs were herbivores and which ones were carnivores. Stu* dents teamed what a paleontologist does and then pretended to be one. They dug for fossUs'usIng a tooth* pick and a chocolate chip cookie. In their math center students esti* mated, counted, and graphed dino* ' saurs. They also graphed the class’s favorite dinosaur, Tyrannosaurus Rex. Students In Mrs. King's fifth grade class are continuing their study of government and the histori* cal events that lead up to the ratifi* cation of the U.S. Consiilution. Ev* eryone had to team Ihe first 10 Bill of Rights and then create their per­ sonal kid's Bill of Righu. In Mrs. King's communications class students have been on a Jour­ ney on the Underground Railroad. The novel, "The House of Dies Drear" has given studenu inslghu into the brave and heroic stniggles in the slave’s flight to freedom. In reading the mystery, students have experienced excitement and adven* ture when a modem family moves to a new community and has to overcome penonal dllTerences and prejudicial feelings. Students reen* acted several episodes of the novel. In math, Mrs. King's students have become quite fragmented ' white workinig with fractions this semester. Math Superstars and Math Essentials have l^en helping stu* dents to keep their skills sharp re­ garding other math concepts. In PE classes students have en­ joyed playing special Thanksgiving games, and recently have been building gymnastic skills by prac­ ticing rolling and tumbling on mats. Students have started their Boost Up Program In.which they visit play stations each week. Cougars of the Week: Jose Carillo. Miranda Wheeler. Adam Carter, Justin Walker, Raychei Sims, Darius Banner, Lauren Tay­ lor, Angel Bradford, Brittany Hoose, Kelsea Vaughan, Emily Gustafson. Matthew Carter, Kali Davis, Biaron Aguita, laesha Hairston, Candace Manning, Mat­ thew Conner, Stephanie Walker, Caleb Rominger, Ariel Zapata and Melia Sheets. Tuesday, Dec. 4 • Venezia’s Night; Tuesday, Dec. 11, 7 p.m., PTA program: Thursday, Dec. 20 • Mega Event for all students and last day of school. South Davie Middle Tiger Sharks are moving toward Renaissance. Students enjoyed the . Greek Festival In Winston Salem. They will focus in each subject across the curriculum for studies and projects with the renaissance. In communications Mrs. Wagner's classes are teaming the elements of a short story. Students hove read Dragon and Dragon ond are beginning to use their skills ond knowledge to evaluate the story by writing Ihe elements. Students in Mr. Burricyaamer’s science are Involved In an essay k I- ence project. Focus is on the wet­ lands in North Carolina. In Mr. Wall's math class the stu­ dents are continuing to use new ap­ plications with decimals. They are scanning with the accelerated maih program. Mavan Doss was selected Stu­ dent of the Month. She Is courte­ ous, well behaved, concerned and a great helper to all her teachers. Central Davie Education Center Students in Ms. Tucker and Mrs. Cook's preklndergorten class began Continued On Page D3 608 Buck Soaford Rd -Spodous 30n. 2V.BA, Idim stylo, Iu8 bvnt,tflAC tract, main lovol master wflo, lam. rm. w/ Tireplaco, dock, cftla carpon, covered porch & MOREI $274,500. CALL JAN E. 207 North Carolina Circle 40n Sanux) nivor tiouM. spp. 2,77Ssf, atuSDAwML Msuito L j^ kitcti. w/txWst nook, form. U), ov0rfti20d dt)>o o^vogo. fin. t»nu9 im upsU^. 12x12 bUg. $259.900CALLJANE HOWARD REALTY I 330 S. Sali^bur)' Si. (Comer Hwys. 601 St Ml Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hourv Mondjy-lfidij H> ’ SjtufJjy ‘♦-12 • Sundj) By \ppt. 441 Wlldemets Way -Rustic horns on 4ai9 ac/os wifi 1 mSo Irontage on Hunting Crook. 3QR, 2QA. $250,000. CALL JA N E 141 Ralntres Road - Qreal lomiiy homol 3,127 sf, 4BR, 3BA. kleal lor targa lamily. ExoeSonl locstoin In (|uiel noightnrhood Ful t»s«ment w/Qomo room A wet twr. $249,900. CALL KEN. 129Nlb(lckCt, Advance- Uke T»k homo in duslor convnunffy. 3Ba 2BA, hj9 wak out t»mt with ttuddod waBs & workshop. Now plantation blinds, Ikxxod attic spoco. $209,900. CALL CONNIE 167 Mockingbird Ln -OBR. . 2BA Mduded V&\6ac. wooded loC ElsmL wAJouM garago & d«a MOn & U1 wDrivatfl dock. Stono fpkx in LR. MOA warned tub, stream & more. $184,500. CALLJAN E 295 ijamea Ch. Rd. - Boautilut larmu/o houM wtih wrap around p o ^ 3DR, 2QA. tastehily docorolod, only 1 year old. 2 car detachod garago. Convonionca w/ atmcnphofo. $174,900. C A U KEN. 1115 Calahain Rd. - spocioua 30R, 2BA homo to locaiod on 2 1/2 10 9 aaoa. It oflore a partiaDy tinbhod t>osomonl along with a sttrogo buiding. $169,900. C A IL MARY. 222 Byeriy Chapel Rd.MM tami wMcc \og home on 4£Ac, toncod posture areas, 2 stall bam wAack rm, tumoul shod & out bUg. bam & bUa. have water ft elea Waiing for youl$145,000CAUJANE 1334 North Main SL > SpackxA bride lanciter basomenl 30R, 28A, kvmal Mng room, f»)ishod & heated basement, fenced back yard, den w/T^eptaea. $138,900 C A U JA N E 4350 Hwy. 158 - Locatkn, XxxMoa, Location) Near Radtand Rd. I^Aca. with now doublowkle «1A& lo bo boU separata or wUh home. $129,900 CALL EVELYN. 120 Parkway Court -Located in groai noighbortiood dose 10 1-40. 3DR, 2QA. haidMOOd ttoos in targo oal-irw kHch.. largo LR w/gas 1 ^ in nroptaco. $126,500. CALL CONNIE 177 Fairway Road - Woi kept family home In establishod nbhd. 3BR. 2BA, Ireah paint ft now caipoL t4ico tot outbuilding on quiot stroel near 1-40. $119,500.CALL JA N E 1174 Jetlcho Church Rd-Nice brick ranch style home convenionUy k)catod doso to town. 30R, UQA, IMng room, den, large kitchon, dock. $114,900. CALL MARY. 141 Dakota UrM -N eedakttio etOH room? 1995 DW (oaturosie50*8q.n3BR.20A. lormai LA ft DR, cozy den w/ l-plca. plus: 5.5 AC ol open, grassed land. Priced lo seOI $109,900. CALL JA N E 601 Gladatone Rd -' Immaculate 30R, 1.50A, brick ranch, spadous eat-in Utch., brick Ipla in LR. covered itKk, IgoutbUg. ft 1.3ACI0I with tots of shade. Hurryl $109,500. CALL JA N E or M J. 114 Autumn Court - Immaculato, almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with doultie attached garage situated on large tol In niral Dovle County. $104,500. CALL JA N E 169 Claude Ratledge Rd -ThisSOR, 2BA home is nestled In a prlvaie setting, tt oflera 21/ 2 to 3 acres with a bam and storage buddings. $95,000 CALL MARY. 126 Ediaon Street -MotdaUo, now construction town. This 30R, 2BA, rancher fealuos a largo open living area, dock oR kitchon, singio carport and targe bade yard. $93,500 CALL JA N E 333 Jo e Rd-Famt house w/ 1349 nmshod SF, 3BR, IDA, now out-bUg.. perfect for own bus., 40x30 conaole (V, wkod, bisutatod, pkwnbed for bath, lop levol ot house unTinished wf 770SF $92,900CAUMARY 176 Byorty Chapel Rd.- ■86 renovated DV/ on 1.69 Ac ol grassland. Addit Ac. avail 30R, 2BA. wood sklod exterior wAww tin rool, Ig. front ft back porches, nice out bUg. & konno) area $92,500 C A U JA N E 1913G0UQh Stewart Rd,-: 30R, 2BA rancher m dosiroable Courtney area. Double anachod garage, hoe stand wood stove on stone hearth, gas poc w C/A. on tot ft dead end strooL $92,000. C A U JA N E 179 Forrest Ln -20R, IBA. oidor home w/lob o( character. Many hSvood rioots. large fireplace in LR, covered back porch w/txeereway lo carport part, basement lor storage. $79,500. C A U JA N E 753 South Main SL-30R,llJa, *ready lo move in' home was buat In 1984 to Duke Energy's Max plan for tow utditles. $76,900. C A U JA N E 312 Boxwood Ch. .Rd - se a SflA,-M SkySne dblwlde, dbk>..dotsdiod oarage, open noor plan w/sptit ORa. Fplce. & Lg. master BA w^jarden tub & . sep. shower, $67,500. CALL JA N Eo rM J. I.o is A M ) Land and Ki m ais 246 Davie Street - 20R, IDA with partial basomenl. Croat for first time buyor or retiree, or would make a groat rental property. $46,000. C A U EVELYN. 260 Society Rd> Tmly boner than nowl 2BR, 2DA, laundry, scroetwd porch, 2 stall carport storage tildg., appUarKOS, .60 acre tot loss than 2 mik>s from Dovio Cty. & MO in StalesvUle. $41,900. CALL L E E B«v CrMk Ch. Rd. W ia OlVtOe— 9l.<7 Ac. t)M,2S3NkldenVaMy--------1»*Ae.,UUII>$S«.000HIUlngRosd.---------------34AC.S40M0Hwy. &01N (bypssi)___________9.76Ac4A H75.000 Hwy. MIN, Ysdkln Co___S loUSWDW tll,M04t>,MaLot NeeOs R(t...... ' tIMOO ea.CiUhaln fld..,..;..-..,............ SM2,000W1H_.^............ ...........134 BCTH 134,900 Mr, ntnry mo..........——.— i.<a ac.Thompson lan«-HKIIl2£fl||.. 8 Ac. tM,000Sunset Circle....................ZbMq. Lot tl8,S00Hwy. Ml. Boornville-----:---Wft At J2«,900 , 2278 NC Hwy 601 N. - -4BR,2BAonlKjlacre.Alsoa 2BR, IBA home can be . purchased with this property as wel as additional aaeage. C A U JA N E FOR .DETAILS 2286 NC Hwy. 601 N. - CALL JA N E FOR DETAILS. (3 3 6 ) 751-.3338 or \ Uit.our W ehsik* at vv vv vv. lu ) vv .1 rd r e .111y.CO m to p ul otu sl.ill to work iol \ ou! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 - D3 Davie Schools Tips For Keeping Holiday Trees Fresh Continued From Page D2 a unit on the five senses of Chrijt- mas. They started by doing the tale of the Gingerbread Boy. They then palmed a Gingerbread Boy and sprinkled cinnamon on It to smell. They added a bow with a bell to hear, a Christmas hat with cotton to feel, glitter to see and attached a candy cane to tase. They also made applesauce cinnamon dough anad rolled and cut Christmas ornaments. On Dcc. 17, from 6:30-7:30 p.m., alt classes will have a special sing­ ing program In Ihe cafeteria for Christmas. Developmetnal Day I student of the week is Joshua Howell. Student of the month Is Samml Armini. Stu­ dents began Christmas activUies. They are learning Crhlstmas songs and words. They put up a tree and the children helped decorate It wlih omamcnts they had made. They have a paper chain they are using to count downt he days until Christ­ mas. The class gets a special tele­ phone call every day from Santa. They enjoy talking to Santa and learning about Christmas. Developmental Day II student of the week is Jaelon Clement. Ms. Brandi's class has been working on nursery rhymes, completing two per day. By Ihe end of Ihe day the chil­ dren were saying Ihe rhymes and acting them out. They had a tie be­ tween Jack Be Nimble and Little Miss Muffet as their favorite. Stu­ dent of the month Is Oscar Quintanllla-’IVeJo. Cooleemee Elementary The Accelerated Reader break­ fast was held on Friday in ihe me­ dia center. Students making the ISO Polnl Club: Kaylee Allison and Stacy Sanders: 123 Point Club, Kaylee Allison and Stacy Sanders; 7S Point Club, Jessica Butner, Jes­ sica Stephens, Blake Byrne, Caleb Humphrey, and Paul Lince: 20 Polnl Club, Anna Smyers, lyier Ham, Santana Arnold, Trent Ranney, Jasmine Dalton. Zachary Taylor, Rebecca Hendrix, Steffi Shaver. Josh IJames, and Maggie MacLean: 25 Point Club. Felicia Soard, Tlflany Holmes, Kayla Ivey, Maggie MacLean, Cody Rusher, Allen Cruse, Steven Diaz, Michelle Hall.iyier Durham, Jessica Linger, ZacShoemaker, Bradley McDaniel. Heather Boger, Whitney Ashley. Rah,Jan Crawford, Elyssa Tucker, Jessica Foster, Omar Granadero, Kayla Grubb, Ryan Edwards. Candy McDaniels. Chris RatlifT. Tisha Funderburk, Nick Jaegar, Travis Powers, Ashley Cranflll. Kevin Whhley. Katlin Dodd, Crys- ial Smith, Carmen Grubb. Kelsey Taylor. Amber Boger, David Swaim. Briana Boone. Halie Bur­ ton, Carrie Dalton, William Massie. Michael Welch, and Ryan Leonard. The school recognizes children who show citizenship through dem­ onstrating a specific quality of good chara9ter. This month’s character trait was compassion. Compassion 1) the trail of seeing someone suf­ fering or hurting and doing some- ' thing to help. One student was cho­ sen from each classroom. The siu­ denu in Klndergarten-Grade 2 were Invited to a party in iheir honor hosied by Mr. Campbell. Principal. The students in Grades 3-S were taken to McDonald.s by Mr. Campbell. All the citizens received a certificate and special pencil. Cool Cooleemee Citizens are: Caleb Carter. Kalle Miller. Allison Barney. Alesha Benites, Jessica Lancaster. Houston Thompson, Beth Horn. Tedi MickalowskI.Josh Key, Thomas Grinton, Mariah Dob­ bins', Jansen McDaniel, Jossi Chaliln, Deslrae Moses, Mariah Sanders, Maggie Carter, Zach Spaugh, Sleven Diaz, Kaylee Allison. Brittany Moore. Hannah Hursey. Whitney Talbert. Jessica Foster. Nicole Church, and Jonathon Scott. Kindergarteners are making Christmas gift s for family mem­ bers. Mrs. Robinson’s class has been reading “The 3 Little Pigs." They read various versions, acted out the story and wrote about these cute pigs; Ms. McCray's class has been focusing on rhyming words. They read a story called “Noisy Nora." Mrs. Saville’s class ob­ served the features of a dead taran­ tula in conjuctlon with the letter T. Ms. Boddy’s class discussed Alaska and the animals in that habltai. Davie High students shared sto- riet^ with first and second graders. Mrs. White had worked with the high school students during their media center classes. The students had made props and scenery that added to the stories ihfy read. By Greg Hoover N.C. Cooperative Extension Now that you’ve decided to buy B *'real” Christmas tree, you need to keep it fresh. The secret to a fresh tree starts when you buy the tree. Buy a tree that Is as freshly cut as possible and one that has been kept in water. Some tree lots keep their trees in wa­ ter, others don’L If you aren't ready to put the tree in the house, store it outside in a cool shaded area. Cut about an inch off the bottom and pul it in a bucket of water. As long as teittpenitures arc above fKCzing you can also sprinkle or mist the tree with water. When you get ready to bring the tree inside, make a new cut on the bottom removing an inch or two. Depending on the type of tree stand you have you may wont to drill a hole in the base of the tree lo help support it in the stand. As soon as you have the tree in the stand and in the right location in the house, All the pan with water. Do this before you decorale, the sooner the tree gets water after a new cut is made the more water the tree will take up. A tree can take up a gallon of water a day for the first few days. The longer the tree is in the house the less water it takes up and that’s when we get forgetful. When the water pan goes dry the pores in the base of the tree dry out and very little water will be taken up unless a new cut Is made. A new cut isn’t very prac­ tical after the decorations go on. To extend the freshness of the tree keep it away from heat vents. Water additives are not needed. Protect your family.and your home, turn the tree lights off when you leave the house or go to' bed. Inspect any electrical cords for any signs of damage or wear. Trees dd not cause fires but will support combustion when dry. ^ A “real" Christmas tree adds beauty and fragrance to your home and your purchase sup­ ports agriculture in Nonh Caro­ lina. Enjoy the holiday season. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons DIAMOND WEDDING SETS 30-50% Off! DAVIE JEWELERS Next (o Wal-Mart • Mockntlle DavieCoun^ArtelCouncil Upcom ing D avie County Ai-ts Council events at the Bro ck Perform ing A rts Center: Presidents and Ttieir First Ladles, dramatically speaking- Friday, Dec. 7, 7 p.m. Adults - $8, Children & Seniors - $6, Groups ol 15 or more-$5. A Ctirlstmas Carol - Dramatic Interpretation - Saturday, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. & Sunday, Dec. 9 at 2:30 p.m. Adults - $8, Children & Seniors - $6, Groups'of 15 or more - $5 Community Theatre Auditions (or “Cotton Patch Gospel” - Monday, Dec. 17,6:30-9 p.m. 622 NORTH MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLC • 336-751-3000 I'lVI YOUR nevr neighbor. Darryl Bandy, Agent 5248 US Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 336-940.2302 Fax; 336-940-2169 darryl.bandy.jxcg@statcfarm.com Stop by to say hi, and see what this good neighbor has to offer. Like a good neighbor, Slate Farm Is there.' C<<ncbir>«'Ho.n»0tl«0 l«.|P0>644 ll/Ot AUTO • LIFE • HOMEm u u u 04 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Thursday, Dec. 6 ■ Dazaar&DakeSalcJOa.m.'Sp.m., Bermuda Hun Country Club, pro- cccdi go lo Storehouse For Jesus. Saturday, Dec. 8 , Hrrakfast, Center UMC. 6-.I0 a.m.. country ham.sauMge,eggs,blicuilf, and more. llrcakfasl Fundrnher, Center UMC, 6*10 a.m., all you can cat breakfast $5, bazaar, bake sale. • Canu Homemakers Christmas Hazaar, 10 n.m.-l p.m., baked goods, cniris, greenery, and more. Landfill To Close. For The Holidays The Davie So.liJ Waste and Recycling Center (landfill) will be closed Monday-Wcdnesday, Dcc. 24-26, and on Tuesday. Jon. I. Recycling will not be picked up on those days. Recyclahlcs will be picked up on the next regular pickup day. His Name Was Wrong It was incoTTcctly reported ihc name of Davic County's Firefighter of the Ycor ns Scoll Scamon. His corrcct name is Scott Spillman. We apologize for this mistake and oncc again con* gratulatc Spillman on receiving this honor. Reli^on Saturday, Dec. 8 , Open House,CoolcemeeUniled Mclhodisl Church, 2-6 p.m., comc & see church decoraliohs and hi.story room. Refrcshmenls lobe served. Saturday, Deo. 15 Chrlslmns Program "Fear Not", Mocks UMC, 6 p.m., re­ freshments in fellowship hall, call 998-5518. Sunday, Dec. 23 Ctirlslmtis Cantata "A Christ­ mas C elcbralIon"i Mocks UMC, presented by aduli choir, no.m.,caU98-551«. Monday, Dec. 24 Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion Servlcc, 10 p.m.. Mocks UMC, call 998-5518 for info. Christmas Eve Services, First Methodist Church, Mocksville, 4:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. K/londay, Dec. 31 New Year's Eve Watch Night Scrvlcc, 11 ;30 p.m., begin New Year with worship, praise, and singing, Mocks UMC, call 998- 5518. Special Events Sat.-Sat., Deo. 1-8 Hometown Christmas USA, his­ toric downtown Mocksville. Mon- Fri holiday shopping til 8 p.m.. visit with Santa, carolers, caniage rides down Mocksvillc's luminatcd streets. Thursday, Dec. 6 Old Salem Candle Tea Trip, leav­ ing Rce. Dept. 9 a.m., lour old Sa­ lem, lunch at Old Salem Taverri, flnUhing with candle tea. Fee: $13 Include transportation and tea. Lim­ ited spAce availabte. For Ittfo and to register 8751*2325. Friday, Dec. 7 Davie High Christmas Carolers, 7>8 p.m., part of Hometown Christ­ mas USA activities, downtown Mocksville. Saturday, Dec. 8 Visit Santa CIau.% at Cooleemee Town Hall. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., pics $3 or you may bring yourown camera. Sponsored by Mocksville/Oavie Rec. Info; 751.2323. Advance Chrlslmai Parade, N.C. 801 South, starts at 10 a.m.A Christmas Carol, 7:30 p.m:,dra- malic interpretation narrated by Nate Pendly, Drock Performing Arts Cen­ ter, part of Hometown Christmas USA activities. SundaVt Dec. 9 Christmas Cruise In, downtown Mocksville, begins 2 p.m. Spon- I-* sored by Piedmont CARS. First Methodist Handbell Choir, 2:30p.m., partofifometo^'nChrisi- mas USA activities. A Chrtstm&s Carol, dramatic in­ terpretation by NatePendley, Drock Performing Arts Ceiiter, part of Hometown Christmas USA activi­ ties. Saturday, Dec. 15 Santa To VIsitShndyGrove.inthe cafeteria, 10-11:30 a.mpics avail­ able $3 or bring you own camera. Sponsored by Mocksvlllc/Davle Rec. info: 751-2325 / Tuesday, Dec.'18 The Night liefore Christmas, storylimewhhSanta, 11* 11:30 a.m.. Davie County Library, sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Rec. Info: 751- 2325. Dates to Remember Saturday, Dec. 8 Kcd Cross Ulood Drive, 9 a.m.-l :30 p.m., at Davie County YMCA, spon­ sored by Rotary Club. % PRICE! Group ot DIAMOND WRAPS _______for tier solitaltc D A V IE J E W E L E R S Next to Wal-Mart • MocksviOe N o w T a k in g O r d e r s F o r NOTICE This Is lo serve as notice of the wireless telecommunication (aoility balloon tesla to be conducted at the following times and locations. Saturday, December 15,2001 7:00am -11:00am 933 Joe Road 7:00am - 11;00am 4925 Cornatzer Road 7:00am -11:00am 3020 US Hwy. 801 Inclement weather date will be Monday, December 17,2001 at the same time. erry & Cindy '^(3^6) 998-7175 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab SLT 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 MILE LIMITED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLERS 2002 Chrysler Town a Country EL $ 2 ^ 8 HVefdoo. *22,988 *22,988 M 5,988 VB. 0u4d S«t«g, Trorl I llur Av A ItMl. 3 Zon« Onui* Conlrol. Powt» Wraowt. f'o»0 Door LocU. Cntry. fWSon SctaancMu. 4 C«pt«n Oiwi, Tin. CrUM ifw3moi=? Unlitiioltglietij Pnw Wfvlows. PowBf Dcor LoUs. lA. Cn«M. AMTM Cui.. CO. S(F)*crMii CUM. noo( n«ck. AJurHnun W h ^ Trip Comqutw.. rWr Sm>, Poww M«TDn, Hfiptt GIM4. se iM o s. <dr.4.7V«. Aotom*t«. Po*«f Wntow*. WMW door. ui. Cniia.><MladM(Tort. iru ’CMt M^iTlnum iOTQf (0 CkMhOwh, AUTM C«M.. OvvhMO Conaot* wttfi Tnp Compulw ?4D0»K! leVSMPICngoe.S SpMdM«u*ITfwti.A» Conauonna. AWTM Conx>Kt Ooc. Poww WodoKTt. Ott*( WfMO. Con*o>«. r<M > TumU* __________________ C au d ell L u m b e r and B u ild in g Su p p lies S M A L L E R A D ... B IG G E R S A V IN G S FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 MILE LIMITED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLERS 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 Sat.7:30-I2noon S S 6 8 U S .H m j 8 0 1 S 'jliis liome fialuns 3 IxJiD om s a rJ2 k illiia U a c lx (lc clctadW gciragiiHoiilally ruiuml ^ witli ooiliui air 116 Laird Rd • $79,000 Scducicd lot. all brick homo with lots of space. Haixficap acccs^. TVis hooyj has spacious roofitt, basement, and is locatcd in Advar>cc. Priccd to sdll 171 Edgewood Circle- $124,900 ) ,S 0 0 Mocksville:336-751-2222 • Clemmons:336-778-2221 W W W . S W M R e a lt o r s . c o m I C ircle-$124,900 ■ 386 Mictiae! Rd » $115,500 - „ 3 Bodroom. 2 Bath, brick ranch home with ful basement This home features 4 Bedroom. 2 Full baths. Bdldl in 1998. this 2016 sq. ft. home is situated on 5 at Great for honci Abovegi C48 Eatons Church Rd •$445,900 '• ''f 1 AffcnlDtie homo vsfth fenccod yad, pby set, gas pack, new new ccMJirgs, rnav 4Xbtes d ric^ h tcm Grrat stater norm a'raster cncb2. 422 Pleasant Acre Dr. • $84,500 '- - v -.-V. All brick home prevjously operated as an adult day care, handicap accessible, fencedyard, 2+/- ac immaculate condition. ...... cottage has lots of character. 2Bedrooms, living room, dining room, central air screened porch. 2469 US Hwy 64 W • $169,900 I rw upoaiea larmnouse boasts j 100+ so. ft, tocated on 43+ acs, of beautiful rolling familand. Tenc^ with largebara 656 E. Lexington Rd « $134.000 This great home features 1615 square feet and a full Jasement. Gas logs, deck, fenced, paved drive.are New doublewido mobile homo on nice lot. Garden f n d " v ? ;? U h ^ S '' 3BR, 2BA. 3BR, 2BA home hrepla/e la.ge covered back'p^rth. S S S S MacMloOffico • 854 Villoy R.1, Mocksvillo, NC • 1-877.SWM.SOLD • Clc„,„.ona Office . 3802-D Clemmons Rd, S L Z h, NC l;tiIiki{Ml.(UII titUWil m.t,lilii(i,Hf(« , IJI.2J12 RkUi NiDuiil i'Uiii Mu UuUA-mn {biititk " ’'iinrwfH-HH HI.IH2pMBiaalM Iritil (ukiii Iirit tt«l • frtf Bir Ijh U tilii-UH m w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 - US Adoption A Blessing To Davie Family Continued From Pogo D1 , . ; On Doug's molhcr'sbirtliday, parents in their old age. A girl Sept. 18, tlie couple saw their will grow up and take core of her new daughter for the first time. husband’s parents. Thai’s just the way it’s done.” The couplc found out the baby was at a social welfare in­ stitute in the Anhui Province, in the Southern part of China, and that her Chinese name was Zhang XiRong. They also got another startling bit of informa­ tion; her birthdate, Oct. 13, the exact date the couple began to talk about adopting on that an­ niversary trip.Melanie said when she heard that, she had to have it repeated, and when she was certain she had heard right, she got tears in her eyes, because she knew it was meant to be. But before they could claim their fate, they had a huge hurdle to overcome - Sept. 11. Melanie was at her daughter's preschool lo read books about odoption lo the 4- year-olds, when she saw on a television in the kitchen what had happened in New York, Washington, and Pennsylvania. "We didn't know what was happening. Our agency, who had been so supponive from the veiy beginning, couldn't do anything. Their honds were tied," said Melanie.Their flight was sched- . uled 10 leave on Sept. 13, and all the flights had been cancclled due lo the terrorist attacks.The Cox weren't alone. There were six other families scheduled to travel to China on the 13th. "All we were thinking was if it was Katie or Elizabeth, we would do anything we could," said Doug, "but we agreed we wouldn't go to extraordinary measures, like spend $8,000 on new plane tickets." The couple was scheduled to fly on United, and their agency told them the best thing to do was to go 10 the airport, beg ond plead their case, ond wait. And they did. Melanie said Ihere was about a two-hour window of time when United said that other air­ lines would honor their tickets, ., and the Cox were able to do just; that, getting seats on US Air and Air China; on Sept. 16, and ar­ riving on Sept. 17. ■ "This was just anolhcr ex­ ample of how everything kept falling into place," said Melanie. Her name would be Abigail Hope. “You could tell she had been played with ond worked with, but she didn't wont lo leave her nanny," said Melanie. For the first two days, Abby cried and "shut down," Melanie said, but she gradually began to accept her new parents, and she did well on the night home. Melanie said as far ns she could tell, Abby had no developmental problems, something that is common with babies adopted from China. Be- couse there ore usually so many of them in the orphanages, they ore not held, read lo and worked with as much as they should be. because there aren't-many caregivers. As far as the couple could tell, the only problem Abby hod wos mainly a cosmetic one - be­ cause she had laid on her back so much, the back of her head was flat. But, said Melanie, "she's done belter than we could have ever dreamed." Abby's new sisters met her 01 the airport, and Melanie said, “From Ihe first moment, they loved her ond she loved them. They were excited obout it from the first lime we told them obout it." “She blended right in," said Doug. Abby's first medical chcckup revealed what the couple had al­ ready believed, that she was healthy, ond she wears a special helmet to break the growth pat­ tern of her heod. Luckily, Mclonie sold, the bones don't close over the top of the head until a child is older, so it should: be easily corrected. , ' Oct. 13 marked Abby's first birthday, and her parents hope that as she gets older ond asks questions about her heritage, they will be oble to answer them and honor it. "W e're now a Chinese- Amerjcan family, and when Doug and I have grandchildren, they will be Chinese-American," said Melanie. "We have lo have responsibility for her heritage. There’s no way to keep it from her. I iell her that she has a birth mother in China who loves her very much, and In the little bit of Chinese we picked up, I am able to tell her that Hove her, in her language. She was a wanted child." Does the couple hove ony odvice for someone considering Chinese adoption? t "Just do il,"sald Doug. "Fmd an ogency thot just feels right, one that you lrtist,"said Melanie, "and be ready to realize that once you start Ihe process, you are no longer in control. That was hard for me. But the ogency does ev­ erything, even mokes your travel arrangements, and although it’s a stable process, the rules con­ cerning adoption con change ol any minute." The couple also said they rec­ ommend comparing prices omong agencies, because they con vary. Their adoption was around SIS.OOO, which included irovel, and through Dec. 31, there is a $S,OQO tax credit avail­ able for adoption, but next year, thot amount will increase to S 10,000, so an adoption after Jan. 1,2002 would cost around S3,000. One reason their odop- lion was less expensive than oth­ ers was because they used a Christian, nonproHl agency. “It’s dennltely a doable thing for most people," said Melanie. "There ore low interest loons for adoption and other people can donate to your adoption fund. Churches can sponsor you ... Ihere are any number of ways to fund it. Think about it this woy - people take out loans all the time to buy cars, but we were oble to pay less and look what we got." Ask the couple if their fam­ ily is complete, if another adop­ tion is in Ihcir future, and the answer comes back, “ We would never rule it out." SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE B A R G A IN B O X T H R IF T 20% o f f of all clothcs through December 8. Large Selection of Holiday Clothing. Optn W«d.-Frt. 10am> 8:Mpm 8«L 10«Rb3p(n 201 RKlland Rd. (MO) MS-1440 \o u )i HoKteloum ‘R e a l l m — £ e l Ud T e o im Y m H o r n . Ft*turtlhmt«/tk* Wtek 6337UoUtrJtd.-12.76 acres2 homes o/iprvfurn - on* charming JSSOsg,A> 2BH. IBA cotuge; /JSk 2JarkkRaitchtf*/machfdiaragtrplMMb(Utmftuw/isonigt. (^Prudential’- r Carolinas Realty ■ (336) m-khOO Gall today to the answers to even your toughest real e^ate quertlons. ? T U S T L I S T E D u a U WHtBE!ai! m lJUlE: «M,900 S(«d»to m II InJ r otMtirt OeniOT II i*H<i««, a. « [fjj H olc«, hugt IA[fcn lin scid sulact cixrtn Id chary c^inetL Gtt and ;eil kxribri Cat C^efyl3491 TAHQLE8R00KTHAIL. Im»00 EiartmiFntfidFbyamr CdOtr/i MSe OLD lEXlHQTOH HP»t24S.90Q Atmdm d ifatf wrfri nuHiferi Ugtw nAt toy hrit t 2 imv tfici irdC4 Suun LU IS lUnBEfififi : 1304,900 WiidefU IcD (iM h rii rM 4an il Ml hcra h ^lecticUif w« Ocnroii SA tvgi n>, ps teal, bascrnert ky i^arwi bcAii Wilurig hb, (iftba rnucti greo) (orrmn ns. lid ^ m i BflLUHflMflto M ; $118.M0 C» )ou row tef? Ow wvtt oler m fe 3ea 28A to i«h h e^er CbTim bcaSn Recirt fM liiin hirdm. ddiwatf0-nt«y ln»-Ui aitot^ d r« b« rlarid ttti ncK Cai Gbia. lSfiajmiEtt:$114,600GrtfDd lor toratvy«crlwestv.2BR aril) vttipadMte(Mrioc*hgh^ Oak Haven ® Realty? Open House this Sunday! 2-5 O Over 14 Acred t Cell: 909-2638 Office: 751-2055 SpfltBRpiuU SCtfQifietl Workshop! Front porch tU fvt 21ml (hcktOMOoytfMvWwl RocfeHrapUMftUlchwiWltiandlH(W ID v l 174. Right cn Fariringtoa Len oti PuldinB Ridgtt.Right on Bud«y« Til Homa on rigttL We will pay 1% of the purchase price on ANY home in Davie County I Call (odayl ttuOtMt» irour iwKtm Visit our website for ALL current listings! www.OakliavenRealty.com S u our ads in tHe KeaC'Eslate G uidtsI m Featured Home Cam bria Placo in Clemmons 38 Cam bria Place • $308,000 2001 '‘Psradeor llomn Cold >V1nn<r bulll by Z«ck Rolhnck Ouitdcre. Frtnch Counirjr (lair, wllh cxUnsIre ntoMlRK* & cuilom mUI work, 9* ccillngt, calhnlraJ ctilinp, italnieu itcti appliances. Main level muter brdnxxn and much more make Ihb • unique house. Agent Roster ■AuttrrifriTunvUMigN____...rui^n An«M8ug9l.ABA-------__7H4416 BwS«pl*.CR$.Cn.- UMMi----------____:.7K4<i? ______;i44«l7----Jt4 4t1i______TI444J3OonibM^CRlOni______tMftwJvniwSewd____________-..7l4-4«iK«evFM(M.ABn----------TW-nml>«KmmrvCRS.Oni___7»mi ___7114410 ____ni-w.T____wjiro fiaoTooo VB7 fuM bnck ton.on Z7 tan. wy privaie tufa bcnuj area. Diy celar, 3 bay utftv th«L OuSwiUng Hired. Cal ^ BERMUDA RUN il86,900lSm i m a kra L- Mia area \Uod tnton wte d otKb bock corrv oftoorl & (ha b nrnori Gd cone ki MSWtitafjCaienffGbQ galoret LargebotoT&UrlcattcnaBctonta den, study & biffll Soeened porch its d snil tou icoTcf OpA WnonderU viewi Conveniert lo OrnktC^BnaGba Winston-Salem. Cal Susan--------- _ gHAMRQCK 1173.000 „eafcig {^len lto» pJan; greal bcatkn. quitiy cmtnjction. Cal VcU «• v^u> k0 (tarv Kj unihM & fa Ff) biu KOiv 4ti OR U. W BA 4 ttjjy B» Uitq-‘.CaSuon . _______..Mig 3 knd tEtov & d o ^ ^ ^ C a lD »a ^ nriluryttftn&i noT\ 44127 lizii wtt bottha txM GnMUwyiCalGMi&v trvtsiional desin Wtiona: hM floors; buS-i^, large eai-h US iormal ateas; under eot^strudon; price lubiect lo change; measunnettts irom plans. Cal Vdo wKMIxncnU.GA6 ewryeakiGRVWErsAhliU oka, lOQon patf^ dock S CRutar iMiOi, 2FP.GdMi B790 C EM IEft QROVB CWUWCH RD. t299L900 <fSera lor hotsa or otour noT< Sifcr 4 BR 3M oreh nU tarn gol nom Ntev FP, (byncntfco cn U. IKh bait b esorsin pxnl, bop\ btod poEkn. fttig ita Cal 0 ^ Jflol CLEkllOM» BD »210,000^^rtore pcfBV Icr SDctrd In tas anstv ofce 106* I Locaed h atrira» cn 15a Eno^^Mbe^CalBn kEWISVILLE f im EE6 0 I DC. $ 1 1 9 ^ f W caitm s & to U & rrcry rcwiTDWWLrp* sciTTi dbcrv hth pwl riM 1^ bifia, kx^ rts ti] ton fcr dnp cr anlTOfc Oi JvtAimALLOWFORP no.$139^ Plan yofsd h rn canly 4 ytf U Ion tv X a 2 ^ Ccd «/mm bkU tnsB; grou stzod tthcn V/lhetfii ao^ gtd ran Icr Ertitiirg ard ntfi mn Pvbif rnitxiodSprtsdbsotCslMha 4Z£L afflSEI BISO& BA«189^eiHi]FC0Btc4kfrfc home w* ged sbagi fijgo BEdoc/ro, & hfxtoJ X124 dEddttl ffnga AhM ffcud pxl AdJtcrd U hlttal C O L D I U e U . B A N K E R Q TRIAD, REALTORS- DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection ofjwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation l-8d0-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES m tsi w w w .co ld w ellb an ker.co m hfnc> wtfaJ iutaci n lonc Dmt Corti g p w ’M 'A . 'S i f S ZSH SrS'i'SlSl'SSS m *a»e iiam « ISM m tum nm n..^^grfcancttnakaungnnd} tiaoMr doi^cd M c--------(ftirg in irctin(<o'tM W9W’ Wsdi a pittiii hci Whm (Mo t U luVtM Skjm lo iMntti Met KxUQ CM lin pM *A m M iw pHm pod kmi a Ucmtri «tne M. Ctfin«>tti%e-tIH SM.M H cU tfCC ifT «) cavMni caui u n <8r iiNm lon h Sfw* Caiawwv, ---------— -WtfaniiMtnBlHt(On»»aft.tvgi m»< bO ya M jiiktfM-kV*! tttaufl HOC*. IwW wi*»i Inpi iiKom » CTMvi38R»AhMu mnimiuuiU!ni(eR2.wi >1 iM k KC M exaiM >«,4 tatms.l 2 lu i uMWk M ein ut ts nBOKiii turn un » wpasvUaBwaw c m m W UTurMCfTaicaaniwiXKreA m im un urnOo*muiiM«Maim«tnraH(nn K^Dt (io(teri« v»k<______Mmu (eoot ^ VA. oiM to« wMnnihn SmaMn ttoi^fwl ran unt ht«rad toi. m k i kmn to tnd iMcl“-------On CM • M-tlU M M tor rv M mKH I* W w r»M«MMrak) e2NI toWwdl emker l«*l Ittat* (0«pe*attoru Caldwell h »reghttted Itadcirwk cl (i>l(hwlt B*ftter CwpwHlow. An h(h Ollke h iftdepefldenUr Owned Ai^ 0per»ted. 'Onk'OftktAstatt '■ nn\w K-MrNtt . < ni-tin v MtiWa V ' MfllM < i S K S r ' Stl!3 'tM-itn ItvOMfUkk mtiMm-nu&beioNMb^i‘ ^HirtaNtai ^ m-itn ivfMtaMwaM.m-tiir r ^ C'lhHiittnm-itu NMWiMa «M-nn D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 6,2001 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE • CREOITORS NOTICE ' ' Having qualKied as Exocutor of m Eelate of ELIJAH DANIEb FLOWERS. JR.. late o( Davie County, this !s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prosont them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March. 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocovory. All persons IrKiebted to said estate will please make Imme* diato payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of December. 2001. Charles M. Flowers. Admx. OTA 272 Heritage View Road Hickory. NO 28601 f«^artin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 12-6^tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROLF*DIETER POHL. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims flgalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Gih day of March. 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of pub* lication or this notice win be pleaded in bnr of tholr rocovory. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This eth day of December, 2001. Phillippa W. Pohi, Executrix 5116 Bermuda Village Advance. NC 27006 f^artln& Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 12-6^tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu* tors of the Estate of IRVINQ W. TOURTELLOT, 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 6th day of March, 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publteaUon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocovory. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of December. 2001. Robert C. Tourtellot, Co*Exocutor P.O. Box 11411 Charlotte. NC 28220-1411 William L Tourtellot, Co*Executor 5023 Saddle Horn Trail Weddlngton, NC 28104 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN H. CHAMP. SR. late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6lh day of March. 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un'der^gaod. • This 6th day of December, 2001. : Peggy C. Grimes, Executrix • 5293 NC Highway 601 South - Advance. NC 27006Martin & Van Hoy. U P Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 : 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQBEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­istration Building, Mocksville. NC. on Monday, December 17, 2001 fit 4:15 p.m. to hear public com­ ments regarding the following rec­ ommendations for the 2001 update to the Davie County Thoroughfare Plan. 1. Design and construct an Interchange on 1-40 at SR 1442 (Redland Road). 2. NC 801; TIP Profect R-3610 (Unfunded). Upgrade roadway from SR 1650 (Peoples Creek Road) to SR 1624 (Old NC 801). V/Iden roadway to multl'lanes from SR 1624 (Old NC 81) to US 158. NC 801! Widen to 4-lanes from US. 158 to SR 1410 (Farmington Road)., NC BOl! Widen to 4-lanes from US 601 to Rowan County. 3. USASQi Widen to 4-lanes from Forsyth County to the Bor* muda Run Town Limits. US 15B: Widen to 6-lanes from the Bermuda Run Tovm Limits to NC601.US 158; Widen to 4-lanes from NC 801 to SR 1442 (Redland Road). U S15B: Widen to 4-ianes from SR 1410 (Farmington Road) lo the norlhemMUPB. Thislsnotalocall priority at this time. 4.HQ;TIP Prelect 1-011.Pave­ment rehablllatlon and the con­ struction of fifth and sixth lanes from vrast of NC 801 (Exk:it 180) In Davie • County to west of SR 1122 In Forsyth County.1-40: Construct fifth and sixth lanes from NC 801 to the eastern MUPB and from the western MUPB to Iredell County. Thlslsrmtakxal priority at this time. 5. Widen to 24" pavement /2* 12* lanea^ nmleda; SR 1153 (Davie Academy Road) from US 64 to MO. SR 1139 (Jericho Road) from SR 1147 (Davie Academy Road) to SR1121 (Gladstone Road). SR 1801 (Deadmon Road) from .US 601 to NO 601. SR 1602 (Turrentlne Road) from NC 601 to the End of State Main­ tenance. 6.J roadway to form a single Intersec*' lion with continuous thru move­ment Upgrade rail crossing on SR 1611 (Fork Bixby Road) fust south ol SR 1616 (Comalzer Road).SR_1632 fBeauchamo RoadV US 158: Realign roadways to form a single Intersection with continu­ ous thru movement. Upgrade SR 1632 (Beauchamp Road) to 2-12’ lanes and realign roadway to im­prove horizontal alignment defi­ ciencies. - 7. US 601: Widen to 4-ianes from SR 1414 (Angell Road) to I- 40 and from SR 1801 (Deadmon Road) to Rowan County. , SB_1410 (Farmington Road):. .Widen to 4-lanes from NC 801 to - US 158. US64;TlPPro]ect R-3602 (Un­ funded). Widen to multl-Ianes from US 601 south of Mocksville to US 52 In Lexington. Upgrade Inter* change at US 52. This is rn>t a b- cat priority at this Unie. US 64: Widen to 4-ianes from the western (MUPB) to Iredell County. This is not a focal priority at this time. (MUPB-Mocksville Urban Plan­ ning Boundary) All parties and interested citi-- zens are invited to attend said hear* ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to. the forego* ing. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi­ tional Information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Plan­ ning Department on weekdays be* tween 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or .by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Qalllmore Planning and Zoning 12-6-2tn s E s y s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01-SP-156 In the Matter ol the Foreclosure of a Deed ol Trust executed by Tedford M. Randolph, Jr. end Janice N. Randolph dated January 29,1099, and recorded in Book 295 at Pago 586 in the Davie County Public Registry, North Carolina. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Cleric of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained n the above-referenced deed of tnjst and because of de­ fault in the payment on the Indebt­edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, purusant to demand of the owner and holder ol the In­debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will espose for sale at pub­lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 12:00 p.m. on December 17.2001, the following described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more panicularly described as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike k>catod In the centerllno of Rainbow Road(S.R. 1441),saIdpolrnmari(- Ing the northeast comer of property of Karen D. Ratts (see Deed Book 166 at Page 749, DavIe County Registry) and the southeast comer of the withln-descrlbed tract an dfrom said point running thence with the northern boundary of sakl Karen 0. Ratts pr^eily. North 89 degrees iriO* West (394.45 feet to a new Iron located at the south­east comer of property ol Victoria E. Newell (see Deed Book 178 at Page 596, Davie County Registry) running thence with the eastern boundary ot said Victoria E. Newell property. North 00 degrees 04'58* East 520.00 feet to a PK nail k>* cated 2.4' north of the centerline of Speaks Road (S.R. 1440); running thence South 87 degrees 53’15’ East 340.67 feet to a railroad spike located In the centerline of Rainbow Road; running thence with the centerline ol Rainbow Road. South 06 degrees 4r22* East 302.37 feet to a polnl, contlnulng.thence vtrlth said centerline. South 04 degrees 42’49* East 212.82 feet to a rail­road spike, the point and place of Beginning. Containing 4.375 acres, more or less, according to a sur­vey prepared by Sam P. Hail R.LS. L-2930, dated February 1.1999 and being designated as Drawing No. 2399-2, and being a portion of property of Henry E. Douthlt (see Deed Book 144 at Page 237, Davie County Registry.) Subject to the right-of-way of Speaks Road (S.R. 1440) and Rainbow Road (S.R. 1441) as shown on said survey. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court ol Justice District Court Division 2001 CVD 763 Stacey Marie Hunter, Plaintiff, vs. Dustin Troy Hunter, Defendant. To: Dustin Troy Hunter TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol relief being sought Is an absolute divorce ol the marriage to Stacey Martie Hunter.You are required to make de­ fense to suchpleading not later than 40 days from the date of first publi­ cation of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/Ice against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This 6th day of December, 2001. , . Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Attorney at Law Attorney for the Plaintiff 161 South Main Street Mocksville,, NC 27028 Telephone (336)751*7502 12-6-3tn And being more commonly known as: 537 Rainbow Road. Ad­ vance, NC 27006. The record owners of property, as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, are Tedford M. Randolph, Jr. and Janice N. Randolph. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys employees, agents or authorized representativo of dither Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tile or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to the property being of­fered for sale, and any and oil re* ■ sponslbllltles or liabilities arising out of or In anV way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unapd taxes and assessments in­ cluding but not limited to any 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 fifty dol­lars ($750.00). whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered din the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­tory upset period, alt remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice is De­ cember 6.2001. Elizabeth B. Ells or Grady \. Ingle Substitute Tnjstee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive.Suite 300 Chariotte. NC 26269 (704)333-6107 12-6-2tn NORTH CAROUNA ■ DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTSNotice Is hereby given, pursu- ^ant to the requirements of Para­ graph 94.140(A)(3) ol the Davie • County Codo of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commlstoners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building. Mocksvllle. NC. on Monday, December 17.2001 at 4:30 p.m.The following road names are proposed to be officially adopted on the Enhanced 911 Addreslng Map for the purposes of street naming and house numbering. All roads have been petitioned by the prop­erty owners and meet the minlnum requirements lor naming. 1. Brix'Une. located at: 3581 US Hwy 158, Mocksvllle; 2. Case Lane, located at 3735 US Hwy 158, Mocksville; .3. Cattle Way, located at 4U Frank Short Road,'Mocksville; 4. Crows Nest Lane, located at 853 Howell Road, Mocksvllle; 5. Rsh Face Lane, located at 816 Sain Road. Mocksville: 6.HeritageTrail,locatedat2478 Milling Uoad, Mocksville; 7.LeatherwoodTrall, hscatedat 254 Wildwood Une, Mocksivlle; 8. Newfound Lane, located at 218 Walt Wilson Road. Mocksvlile; 9.SplitHillLane.iocatedat191 Boxwood Church Road; ■ 10. Sweet Creek Trail, located at 909 Angell Road, Mocksville. Alt parties and imerested citi­ zens are invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obain any additional Informtlon'on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning De­ partment on weekedays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336)751-3340. ' . John Gallllmore Planning and Zoning 12-6-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer* tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda 0. Hutchins, husband and wife, dated the 18th day of July, 1997, and recorded In the Offtee of the Register of Deeds for Davie Cdunty, North Carolina. In Book 259 at Page 334 and because of default In the payment of the indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by saki DeedofTmst. the undersigned Substitute TrtJStee will expose lor sale .at public auction to the high­est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court­ house of Davie Couny. In the city ol Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock on the 18th day of December, 2001. all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: . IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/CondomlnlunVor Lot.ADDRES OF PROPERTY: 1651 Highway 601. Advance. NC 27006. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Begin­ ning at a point in the center of N.C. Highway 801, being the northwest most comer of the within-described lot which point of Beginning is lo* cated South 29* East 100 feet to a point In the center of said highway, Diilinger’s southwest comer In said highway, as appears from a de* scriptlon ol said Dlliinger propery set forth in a deed recorded In Deed Book 83, page 93, Davie County Registry, njns hence North 63* East 200 feet to a point, the common comer of said Dillinger and a 22 of an acre trect still owned by the grantors herein; thence South 31* East 100 feel to a point, an Iron stake; thence South 63* West 200 feel to a point in the center of said highway; thence with said highway. North 31*West 100 feet to the Be­ginning conlalning 20.000 square feet, more or less, as taken from plat and sur/ey prepared by B.L Ralbert, Registered Surveyor, dated March 30,1972. For title and deed recorded In Book 66, page 271, Davie County Registry. PRESENT RECORD OWN* ERS as reflected on the reconjs of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Tom R. Hutchins and Brenda 0. Hutchins. 1651 Highway 801. Advance, NC 27006. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, this person must pay the tax of thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308(a)(1).The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove de­scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the under* signed may require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified check in the amount of the greater ot live percent (5•^) or the amount pf the bid or seven hurulred and fifty dol­ lars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances. II any. and special assessments. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law reulred.This the 6th day of November. 2001. Ronald H. Daivs or Frances S. White or David R.. Caudle. • . Substitute Trustee 01*SP-166 12-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA’ : H'M DAVIE COUNTY . . : NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Richard V. Mteeil and Jane N. Mteell, dated the 27th day ol July. 1998, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 282 at Page 61 and because ol default in the payment of the Int debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations, and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner, and hokier of the indebtedness secured by said Deed olTrust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sate tn the County Court­ house ol Davie Couny, in the city of Mocksvllle. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock on the 18th day of December, 2001, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/CondomlnlunVor Lot. i . ADDRESS 0F< PROPERTY:; 2522 US Highway 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27028-8443. . LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Begin­ ning at a point, an iron lying In the northern right of way ol US High­ way 64, said point lying south 63 degs. 01 mln. IB sec. West 2.75 feet from an Iron, said point also being a southwest comer of Dwight L. Myers (Deed Book 104, Page 782) and sakl point being the south-, oast comer of the within described tract; thence from said point and place of beginning with the norths em right of way of US Highway 64 South 63 degs. 00 mln. 20 sec. West 162.98 feet to an iron lying In the northern right ol way of US Highway 64, the southwest comer of the within described tract, thence North 15 degs. 41 mln. 32 sec. West 231.74 feet to an Iron, the northwest comer of the vrilhln de^ scribed tract, thence North 66 degs. 32 mln. 32 sec. East 157.33 feet to an iron, the northeast comer of the within described tract, thence South 16 degs. 33 mln. 54 sec. East 215.63 feet to the polnl and place of beginning and containing 0.813 acres as taken from a sur­ vey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated January 4;i j^1, a>;id;evisqd ' Febmsaiy 2l| )9gs.'ffbrback tlije see peed^polt^l?. Pafl* 68.I3avle County f^eglstfy. p r e s e n t RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the records of the.Reglster of.Deeds not mote than, io days piibr to posting the notice are'Richard V. MIcell and Jane N. Micell.' : . Should the 'prbperty be pur­chased by a third party, this person must pay the tax of thirty (30) cents perOne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). The tenns of the sale are that the real property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold for cash to, the highest bidder and that the under­signed may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certified check Irt the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) or the amouni of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dol­ lars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances. If any. and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by lawreulred. . . .. * This the 6th day of Novenlber, 2001. • \ • Ronald H. Dalw dr Frances s) White or David R. Caudle, Substitute Tmstee 01-SPi165 . ’ M2-6-2tn GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS WE MEET OR BEAT OUR COMPETITORS ADVERTISED PRICES! {Bring in their ad) D A V IE JE W E L E R S : Next U) • MocksviUc NEW umis POND CHINESE RESTAURANT New Towne Shopping Center BUFFET SPECI LU N C H $ 4 .2 5 • Mon.-Fri. D IN N ER $5.75-Mon.-'murs. W E E K E N D D IN N ER B U F F E T . ^ $ 6 .9 5 •Fri.-Sun. i? SUNDAY LUNCH B U FFET ^ ^ SPECIAL* $5.25 ^ Chinese • Japanese HIbachI • Terlyaki • Sushi In The E 2519 Le vris^ lM lm in ^ Clemmons "f/uceouf 766-6261 GET DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 6,2001 ■ D7 P U B L IC N O T tC ES NOBTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY.NOTICE OF roRECLOSURBSALEUndw and by vlitua ol tho power ol ule conlalnad In a cortaln Deed olTtuti mad# by Jeffrey H. Benlloy and Rebecca S. Bentley, husband and wlla. lo John H. Kornegay, TtuMee(»),.dalod lh» 23id day ol June 2000, and recorded In Book 337. Page 964, Davie County Reg- Wiy, North Qsirellna. D*(ault hav­ ing been mad« In the paymer^l ol the note thereby aecured by the aaki Deed ol Tn»l and the under- algnad, H. Tony Hulcheni, P.A., having b«en aubittluted aaTnjstee In aakl Deed o( Traal by an InstnJ- ment duly reconled In the Office ol the Reglaler of Deed ol Davla County, North Carolina, and the hodler ol the note evidencing said ,lndebt«dneM having directed that the Deed ol Tnist ba foreclosed, the tmdenlgned Substitute Tnittea tM offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davis County, North Carolina, at , 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, the 19th day of December, 2001, and will sen to the highest bklder for cash- the folloMng real estate situate In the County of Davie, North Caro- .llna, and being more particularly described as follow: Baing known anddeslgnatsdas Lot 12 as shown on Map ol IVrin- biook Acres SubdMston Sectton IV . recorded In Plat Book 6, at page 42 In the Offtee ol the Register of Deeds lot Davie County, North ' Canillna. Together with Improve­ ments k»aled thereon: said prop­erty being kicaled al 401 East Lake Drive, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Should the property be purcashad by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30«) par One Hundred dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCOS »7A-30«(a)(1). , Tho property lo be offered pur­ suant lo thia notk;e of sale Is being offered for sale, Iransler and con- ■ veyanca‘AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ther the Trustee nor tha holder ol lha note secured by the deed ot Imst/securily Agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees,' agents or authortzed representative ol elthsr the Trustee or tha holder ol the note make' any represanta- ' lion of warranty relating lo the tile or any physical, environmental, health or aafaty condltkins existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and . all tesponsUUes or llabllllles aris­ ing out of or In any way relating lo any auch condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property la being soki subiect lo all taxes, spe­cial assesamenta, and prior liens or 'encumbrancea of record and any recorded releases.A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred ' fifty ddlata (S7SO.OO), whk:hever Is 'greater, will be required at lha time . of the sale. This eth day of December, '2001. H. Teny Hutchens, P.A. i ■ Substltule Trustee 'H. Teny Hutchens, PA Substitute Tmstee •P.O. Box 2605 ':4200 Morganton Rd„ Ste. 103 Fayettevine,NC2S302 12-6-2tn sNORTH CAROUNA 'COUNIY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having quallllad as Executor of the Estate of UWRENCE A. UNK. lale ol Davie County, thIa Is to no­ tify all persona having claims , agaJnst aald estate to present them . totheunderslgnedonorbelorethe ! 6th day ol Maich, 2002, being three ' :(3)monlhatromtheflrstdayofpub- ’’ ncatkxi or this notk» win be pleaded * In bar of thtir recovery. All persons Indebted to saU estate will please maka Immediate payment to the : undersigned.This 6th day ol December, • 2001. Howard Danner, Executor 168 Qrey Street i Mocksvllle, Nc 27026 ■Martin4 Van Hoy, OP , Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27026 ■ 'W-a-^tn F O R SA L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; At Sizes, A» Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 HloclMvllle.NC NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDtTOnS Having qualiflod as Co-Execu- tore ol the Estate of CLEO ANDER- SON'LONG, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against estate to present thorn to the undersigned on or be* (ore U\e 1st day ot March. 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bd pleaded In bar ol tholr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale pay* ment to the undersigned. This 29th day of November, 2001. Carolyn Long Carpenter, Co* Executor 272 Carpenter Une Advance. NC 27006 Thomas Anderson Long 207 Quail Drive Wln8ton*Salem, NC 27105 U-29*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol ROBERT FRANK HODULtK, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on of before the 1 Sth day of Febru* aty, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Im* mediate payment to the under* signed.This the 1 Sth day ol November, 2001. Syh^ Hoduiik, Executrix 6554 NC Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 27026 1M5^tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREOITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol WILMA B. CRAFT, late of Davie County, this is to no* tify all persons having claims against said estate io present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol February, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to'sald estate wilt please make immediate payment tothe^undersigned. ........Darrell F. Craft, Executor450 Redland Road Advance, NO 27006 11*22*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS Having qualified as Adminlstra* tor of the Estate of RICHARD CLYDE QUSCOCK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol Feb* < ruary, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate wilt please make Im* mediate payment to the under­ signed. Cynthia Q. Schroder 994 Cedar Creek Drive Asheboro, NC 27205 11*22*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE To: Wendy Boger, #49,169 Le* 'glon Hut Rd., Mocksvllle; Ruthe Brooks,, «623,4048 Wal* nut Branch Church Rd., Sparta; • James Glliett, #10, 270 Hilton Rd., Advance: James Hale III, #30,482 Brier Creek Rd., Adance*, Karen Keel, »72, 4000-H Whiriaway Ct., Clemmons; Ronald Lee. «111.3196 Hinman . La. ChrisHetd, MD; Beveriy Reed. #40,2 37 Ijaines ' Church Rd., Mocksvllle; . Richard Van Tuyl Jr., «723,1965 Hwy. 64 E, Mocksvllle. \ Bermuda Mini's Storage, lo* cated al 146 Commerce Dr., Ad* vance, NC, has a possessory lien on alt goods you stored there In the above units. All those Items of per* sonal property are being sold in order to collect the amoune due . from you for unpaid rent and ox' penses. The sale wilt take place Dec. 12,2001 at 11:00 a.m. at Ber* muda Mini's, 146 Commarce Dr., 'Advance. NC 27006. phone.998* 9661. Roy F. Wright, Auctioneer, NCAl 2120,998-6637. This the 29th day of November, 2001.. 12-6*ltn NORTH CAROUNA , DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE OF FIUNQ OF PETITION In the General Court of Justice District Court Division Before the Clerk 01 SP174 In the Matter of the Adoption ol Uttle QlriDoeTo: Aaron Keith Jones Address Uknown TAKE NOTICE THAT a petition for the adoption of Uttle QIri Doe has been filed In the District Court Division ol tho General Court of Justice ol Davie County before the Clerk of the Superior Court seek* Ing the adoption of said child. Uttle QIri Doe Is a female c hlld bom on or about September 7.1995 to An* gela Juanita Strader Brown, also known as Angela Juanita Strader In Foreyth County, North Carolina, said child having been conceived In Davie County, North Carolina or or about December 1, 1994 In Davie County, North Carolina.You are required to make re* sponse to said petitk>n no later than December27,2001 in order lo par* ticlpate in and lo receive further notice ol this proceeding. Including the time and place ol any hearing. Upon entry ol the order of adop* tlon as provided for by the provi* slons of Chapter 46 of the North Carolina General Statutes, your parental rights as to said child will be terminated. This 19th day of November 2001. HARRELL POWELL. JR. Attomey for Petitioners 514 S. Stratford Rd.. Suite 333 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 (336) 725-5300 11*22*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HELEN S. BEAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against es* tale to present them lo tho under­ signed on or before the 1st day of March. 2002. being three (3) months from the first day ol publi* cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate payiment lo the undersigned. This 29th day of November, 2001. , Helen B. Shepherd 3755 Uberty Road Gold Hill. NC 28071 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-29-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix of the Estate of JAMES WILL­ IAM NORMAN, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Febru­ ary. 2002, being three (3) months from the flrst day of publlcalion or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please maka Im­ mediate payment to the und.er* signed. This the 15th day of November, 2001.Sandra Cheek Norman, ADMN 888 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 11*15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS’ AND CREDITORS ■ Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MYRTLE WYNNE WHITLEY, Deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of- flceol DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS. 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 25th day - of Febnjacy, 2002, orthis notice will- be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay* ment. .This tho 22nd day of November 2001. . Julian Wynne Whitley Executor of the Estato of Myrtle Wayne Whitley By Edward Y. Brewer P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Dr., Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 1l-22-4tn l I O X 3 C P ! E a N S i : V X } & ? J E > X f i O £ T ! ] Z A S X J E : IH 9 B II HBBiM • 601 Country StoreNow Open] Come sharo the Holiday Spirit with us. Homemade goods, quilts, jams, canned goods, antiques, ''old* tools, gift baskets and country collectibles. Limited spaco lor consignors. Next to, William R.'DavIo School. 492-2853 Holidays hours: Mon-Sat 9-6 ________Sunday 1-6________ 601 FLEA MARKET601 Southjj)ast Lakewood Kid's bicycles, etc., sporting gooos. pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Fri1*5*Sat & Sun; 9-5 336*936-0051 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751*6252 Shop now lor Christmas, Many items $10 and under Tue-Fri10tiil5 Sat 11 till 3 ESTATE SALE & YARD SALE Dec 6*8,9am* until 733 Qroenhill Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 336-492-6450 Furniture, Dining table w/4 chairs $45.00, glassware, old tools and much, much morel Also selling Baked Goods by Nellie Coucli.If traveling E* on Hvw 64 turn right on Greonhlil Road just past tho MO exchange. Go approx. 1.5 miles...salo on left. II traveling W. on Hv^ 64. turn left on Sanford Avenue (at Ingersoll-Rand Plant). Go approx. 3 miles...8ale on right. ESTATE SALE: Whole houso Dec7, B&9. 9am until. 164 Fulton St._________________ GARAGE SALE: DEC 7th and.6th, Bam til 12pm. Antiques, books, toys, collectibles, records, Beanlo Babies and etc. Uvengood Rd. off Fork BixbvRd. RainorShlno. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy olficlont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitct^on appUancos lumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elllcient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind tho old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) . on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Olflce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. Business Opportunity EARN A POTENTIAL S500, $1000, $2000 -f a month as a Starlight Int'l Distributor. Homo based bus opp. Represent 9- year old co. with the finest wellness products. Qualify lor now car & luxury travel. Local training. 264- 2041 HUGE GARAGE SALE We have It all! Baby clothes, baby toys. clothing, shoos, Christmas ornaments, Christmas tree, wreaths, olfico supplies, mattress set, headboards, twin/ futon bunkbed, bike, car and much, much morel Friday & Saturd^, 7am- until. 356 Duke St., past South Davie Sfchool on lelt.__________ YARD SALE* Sunday 10-3 at Oak Valley, 136 Lonetree Dr., Advance EXXON STATION FOR lease. Farmington Road & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441 ____________ JOIN THE WINNING a break through In the medical Industry. Many professionals havo replacod their Income with us. There are 3 levels of participation. 399.95 to 2600.95. Constant support, free leads through. Call Mr. Reich. 336-751'9276 Leave your number & we will rotum the call same day. Child Care FOR A LISTING ol availablo rental proportios, ploaso chock our ad in tho Real Estato Soction* Howard RooUy- 751- .3538 _______________ FOR RENT: Adorable Country Cottago, Wrp. R. Davie aroa* 1BR, 1BA, now Inside and out. Appliances. Gas logs. $450 per mth. plus ‘ deposit, references. (336)468-1234 Homes For Rent, Olfico Spaco for Lease. Call Swlcogood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222 Homes For Sale S500 DOWN No land, no problem. Build your dronm home.* Nonjjorloct crodit- no problem. Quality site built homes. Coll 1-000-NEW- HOUSE__________________ FOR SALE: HOUSE at 124 Watts St. Cooleomeo 336- 204-2765_________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Savo $$. For Iroe literature, call 1-688- 889-6356. ________ SOUTHERN DAVIE oil Cherryhlii RoadBeautiful Brick Homo- Throo bedrooms, two lull baths, full basement, screened back porch, extra largo deck, carport on 15 acres, joins yViidlifo O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD M ^A L TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE OB Artfujr to tkk INSTALLATION‘ PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICI: COMMERCIAL’ RESIDEHTIAL Bobby Ginttier (336) 751-2986Mocksville. NC ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings ■ ALL AGES*lor 1st & 2nd shilts (3rd shllt possibilities). Convenient jiours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Timo, Drop In - upon availability. Como soo us at 571 S Main SL, Mocksville (across Irom B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PUY(7529)____________ WILL BABYSIT IN my homo any shllt. 284*6657 Farm IVIaciiinery TRACTOR- ALUS CHAMBLERS-B wide Iron! end, new motor, radiator, 3 point lilt, mns great. $1200.00 YES, THERE IS a Dilferonco. Como see tho quality for yourself. Visit the largest True Modular'" Homo Outlet in tho Southeast. Select Homos al 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or Coll Anthony 0 1 •877*751 * 7340/336-751-7340 Land For Sale 15.5 ACRES ON BEAR Creek Church Rd. 336-492-7484 5.24 ACRES OFF Stony Brook in Northbrook Subdivision. 3 acres cleared. perked. $49.750 788-6792_________ 6.4 ACRES w/30 It. wide gravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davio Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & loavo mossago 998-4632 or 751-1760. 492-5509 'M H n *WOODiimmi 1 1 Furniture Metal Roofing & Siding Sales R£S0£NTWL • Farm • Comaaw. Many CotonTo Otoose From — FREE ESTIMATES- Enc Brown Construction 33M924108 336-9404472 FOR RENT MOBILE HOME 2BR, 2BA Very private setting, just 1 mile from 1-40. Call nowl Will not last long. Mocksvllle area 492-6676 WATERBED- SUPER single, good condition, now mattress,’ $75.00. 336-940-5071. leave messaqe. Homes For Rent 2BR, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pets, no HUD. $495/mo. 751-9343_________ 2BR.1BA, GARAGE, No pets, no HUD, $450/mo. 996-2672 ' 3Br, 1.5Ba-Advanco-$750/mo. 3Br, IBa-Advance- $600/mo. 2Br, IBa- Mocksville- $500/mo. Penntngton & Company Realty 751-9400 GALVALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Melal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS a.4 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Some restrictions. 998- 7778 or 909-2038___________ LOT FOR SALE- Advance. Mobile/Modular OK. .83 aero, perk test complete. Septic required. ' County Water. $30,000 or best offer. Call 284-2115. Lost & Found FOUND: ROTTWEILER, male, looks pure bred, well trained. Owner should call and describe markings. 284-6698 LOST: FAT Black house cat. Junction Rd. area. Last seen beginning of October. Please call 284-6366 Lots For Rent NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 foot homes. John Crotts Rd.off Hwy64E. 998-8276 or 998-6222. RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Road *Mockiville ' (336) 284-2826 UW ieC O U M RwntDNMr, nc. LEAF REMOVAL/ GUTTER CLEANING (336)284«01 Horse Country 2Acresw/lth brand-new 4 BR doublewlde In Cool Springs $592 per month Call Z04-883-7793 W.A.C. BLOWOUT Large Group G IRLS GOLD RINGS Little Girls’ Rings from$12951 ’10D0WN LAYAWAYI D A V IE JE W E L E R S NrrttoWaS-Mart*MocksvUJe " D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 6,2001 I ;u I ;h i FBOFrCAHLB Lots For Sale ■ Miscellaneous 1/2 ACRE LOTS, Irodoll Co., county WQtor, pavod road, modular okay. $9900. 336- 659-7425 Miscellaneous 1952 CASE VAC motor, tom down, ($250 in now parts), ready to rebuild- $500. 336- 492-6081 2 GLASS SHOWCASES w/glQss shelves & locks, also, 2 kOTDSono space heaters, flood condition, priced to eell. Call after 5pm or leave message. 751-6371_________ AVON • Need extra cash for the holidays. 40% guaranteed. Anita Proffitt 492-6531 JudvHuss 704-278-2399 BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS- signed & numbered 'Sand Flowers' & "Afternoon Right". $250 each. 998-3368 FOR SALE:K & Q SALVAGE8’x8‘ utility buildings, $299 each.: 4‘x7*x 5/16" sheetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4’x9', $4.99/ea 2'x4' colling tile, S14.95apack ■ 4'x8* plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5*4->i8'2“ hardboard, $3.99^oa; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.;5 gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block • filler/ $29.95 each. Ent7 Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'x12’1/2" sheetrock, $5.99/ea. Now roofing OPEN HOUSE this Fri.. Sat., and Sun. Bargain prices on wreaths, centerpieces, all Christmas decor- plus a large shipment of antiques from Pa.H .H 210 Hwy. 901 Call 036-492-2234 $14.95/sq. Pergo limamato flooring. $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Bld^. stone $140 per pallet/140 Roonng(oll.$6.9S/roll;Wo stock stainless sloe! In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 35" dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8* Landscaping timbers. $1.99/oa. . K & Q SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: Old Antique brick- qood condition. 336-7S1-5127 FREE HORSE MANURE- loaded on your truck. 336-940* 5390____________;________ GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTI 1995 TOMOS moped, blue & white, like new, $500 firm. 940-3966_________________ LOWEST PRICES AND Payments on Steel Buildings IN 10 Years. 25x28, 30x42, 35x70. No Reasonable Offer Refused. Lowest Monthly Payments Around. Call Today 1-800-405-7501. Wand^ Interior Design, Inc. Tull Service Design' Charlene B. Cassidy and ChristineL Hcge IDS Assodalcs 'Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to Compliment Your Budget' H onn : 3560-C Clemmons Road M on.-frl. Clem m oni, NC 9:00 AM-5:00 PM (Next Door to L ib ru y) (336) 766-991S > Mobile vv Homes/Rent OWNER WILL FINANCE largo 2Br, IBa slnglewide sot up in nice park. Move in today. 704-506-1950 POOL TABLE, all accessories. $400pool table lloht- Bud light fluorescent, $100 washer & dryer, $300/pr. stove & refrigerator, $250/pr. 998-1680 after 5;30_________ REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI-Steel Arch Buildings. Save . Thousands! Sizes Include: 16x30,35x60. 52x64. Great Workshops/ Garages. Quantities Umitedl 1-800«341- 7007.yyww.8teolmQ8terusa.com THE RECORD DEALWondering what to get that person for Christmas who has everything. Have their old favorite 33's, 45's, 78’s put on CD. (336)284-4425 FAX (336)284-6016_________ ZENITH 27-IN color TV, oak cabinet, $100; Red velvet Queen Anno couch w/2 chairs. $300; exc. condition 751-5572 SINGLE PARENTS PROGRAM Available. 751- 0115_____________________ WE CARRY NOTE on beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath. 1000.00 down. 751-7439 Mobile Homes/Sale I flST TIME No credit neei , - - program. I. Call for free 650. '96 TOMOS MOPED in <condition, runs good. : 998-7831 Mobile Homes/Rient 12X68 SINGLEWIDE- 2bdrm, Iba. nice private wooded lot, $295/mo, $250/deposit. No pets, 2 people limit. 284-2288 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath, all electric beautiful mobile home, heat pump. AG, washer & dryer Included. Located at Pinos Mobile Home Park, Smith Grove area. $450.00 mo. plus deposit- No pets. (336)751- 7502_____________________ 200014X80 MOBILE home on spacious lot. $425.00 dep. $425.00 mo. Personal & financial references required. 492-5618_________________ 2BR MOBILE HOME Includes water & dumpster. $450/mo. $350/dop. No HUD. 336-284- 4679 _______. 2BR, 1.5BA ON private lot, two people maximum, no liUO. $400/mo.& $400 deposit. 998- 4933_____________________ ABANDONED D/W TAKE over payment, low down, low monthly payments. 751-0115 BUYER BACK OUT only 24 payment left. 751-9140 FOR RENT3BR 14X70 mobile home Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, Jot\n Gratis Rd. Hwy 64 E, Mocksville. 998- 8276 998-8222 IMMACULATE 2BR, 2BA, all appliances w/CA/CH, deck & garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pets.' $500/mo. + deposit. 998-3636__________ ONLY 47.00 A week 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 751-9140 qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157. IIIDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE In EZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on Land. $1000 Down. (336)249-7028_____________ IIIMUSTSELLin 3Bdrm. Never lived on one acre lot. 98.00Meek. Call Oavid 704-883-9802. Possible owner financing available. IINEW DW- $21,995 only at Leader Homes of Mocksville 336-751-0450______________ tINEW SW- $11,995- only at Loader Homes of Mocksville 336-751-0450______________ 0fflONLY 3 LEFT#ff«Mortage Company has 3 A.G.f*. fianch Style homos- Must gotll No reasonable offer reused. 704-883-7706 •MRENTTO OWN!*# Georgous 3-4 bdrm 2bath home owner can provide financingl Min. down payment. Credit not a problem. Cali 336- 794-2044._________________ $157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroor^ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319_______ ••HELP SAVE MY CREDIT*^ Must sell ready to be set! Your lot or mine. Call Woody 704- 608-0116.________,________ •HAVE A NEW HOME and Christmas too* $0 down land/ homo and a 1000.00 shopping spree. 704-928-2066________ •NATURE LOVERS SPECIAL* 2000sq. ft. home country sotting in great school district. Pay small transfer feo. Call Michelle 828-695-0908. 1987 SINGLEWIDE 2BR, IBa fully furnished, must be moved. $5.000. 336-492-6286 1990 OAKWOOD MOBILE Home, 2 bedroom. 2 baths, good condition, $8,500.00. Call (336)492-7213.________ 1997 14X80 OAKWOOQ 3Br, 26a on 1.35 acre, fireplace, lacuzzl In master bath, many extras. $59,000 OBO. Yadkinville. 336-466-1538 1997 OAKWOOD. 14x76 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $197 pymt. (336)249-7028 Come see unique Christmas Gifts at my Gift Shop located at Cassidy's Grocery. Bring this ad and Get 10% off any Gift Shop purchase. Cassidy's Grocery Hwy.158 3 miles Cost of Mocksville Mobile Hismes/Saie 1997 SKYLINE GLEN Haven- 3Br. 2Ba. 1680 sf. 26x60, lake over payments. Must bo moved. Owner will help w/movinq costs. 998-3906 1999 FLEETWOOD DW w/approx half acre land w/prlvacy fence on Gladstone Rd. 3Br. 2Ba. fireplace, office, $79.500.00 336-284-4679 1999 MODEL DW. 4Bedroom. Will Move & Set Up on your lot. $407/mo. Zero Down. (336)249-7028 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 2 Large BR's, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay Small transfer fee and move In. (336)249-7028 87 ZtMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can bo left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563.__________ 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES! ___________ ABANDONED 3BR- like new 336-751-0450______________ ABANDONED D/W TAKE over payment, low dovwi, low monthly payments. 751-0115 ABANDONED HOME- take overpayments. 336-751-0190 ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- ,1163_____________________ BAD CREDIT? We can help with credit repair- 85% success rate. 336-751-0503_________ BEAUTIFUL 2BR MH onsecluded wooded rented lot, take over payments. $23,900. Call284-655i .__________ BUYER BACK OUT only 24 payment left. 751-9140 COUNTRY LIVING,BEAUTIFUL 3 Bd. 2BaDoubiewido ■ with Land. Country setting. Good Schools. Flexible Rnanclng- Call 704-736-4336__________ CREDIT HOTLILNE Get pro- approved on your new home In 30 minutes or less. No sales- no hassels. Call us at 704- 083-9997._________________ DOWN PMT ASSISTANCE- pay weekly for new or used homes. 336-751-0450 FOR SALE: Mocksville 1996 28x56 doublewide, 3Br, 2Ba, central air, heat pump, cathedral ceilings, new fixtures, fireplace and deck. Must move. Calt 492-6343________ FORECLOSURE WITH UND call 336-751-1571__________. LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lot, Advance. $69,900. 492-5686. Enterprise Classifieds Work! Call Karen at 751-2120 to get your ad started, and wail for the phone calls to roll in. OAVm COUNTY ENTC-nPRI/Et|lECOnD MODUUR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free iiteralure. calt 1-888- ________889-6356.________ NEW 1997 SINGLEWIDE 4BR, Rent to own with option to buy, $2,000.00 dep-'* " * details. 336-9 message on machine NO CREDIT? Und/ Homo with $500 deposit- 7% Interest rates. 336-751-0503 ONLY 47.00 A week 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 751-9140 OWNER FINANCINGAVAIUBLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ff. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 66M163 OWNER LEAVING TOWN, take over payments. 336-751- 0190 ZERO DOWN Spacious Site Built Homes with Mountain views, pro selling now. Financing nvaiiabte. Call 704- 736-4336 OWNER WILL FINANCE 1999 Doublewide already set ). move In now. Calt 336- 19-7984 or 336-855-6371. SAVE 10,000 ' I have 4 new doublev^des from out of business dealer for sale. 10,000 under retail price. Full Wan'anty applies. Cali now. Ask for Miles. 704-878-0147 ■ SELLER MUST MOVEIIII 2001 sq ft 500.00 down and move In. For info call 704-878- 0147.____________________ SINGLE PARENTS PROGRAM Available. 751- 0115_____________________ SPLIT LEVEL HOME on 3 ares lot. Call for details. 336- 751-0179_________________ STARTER HOMES Why Rent? 3 Bd/ 2Ba “MODULAR” Homes built on nlco wooded tols. Call (or details. 704-736-4336_______ STOPI DO Not Buy a Doublewide when you can buiki a True Modular'^ Homo that will increase in value, with traditional mortages and bank financino. Visit Select Modular Home Outlet or Call Anthony 0 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340_____________________ TRUE MODUALR HOMES-Hu^e Savings. Call 1-800-322- VERY NICE 1996 mobile home, 14x80, 2Br, 2Ba, all appliances, vinyl siding, shingle roof. $500 to assume loan, will move to your lot. 336-998- 7603. Serious Inquires only. WE CARRY NOTE on beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath. 1000.00 down. 751-7439___________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590 DAVE'S MUSIC Everything on sale till Christmas. Lessons available- teaching all instruments, 75M934 79 Court Square ________Mocksville________ PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Seir-pl^ers,Sales & Service Wallace Barford ________998-2789________ STRINGS, $6.00/SET Martin, GHS, Emio Ball. O'Addario, etc. Let us put a little music In yourllfel COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square 751-9390 M-F 11:00-8:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 AKC YORKIES, 6 weeks, blue/ gold. 2 mates, $i350/oa., 1 femalo $400.AKC Yorkle, 3 yrs, blue/ gold female $300AKC YorWe 10 yrs, blue/ goW male $50AKC Cocker Spaniel buff, male. 5yrs. $75AKC Shar-Pel 4 yrs black female $100.Leave msq 0 336-940-6265 FREE BOXER MIXEDpuppies, will be large dogs & need a fenced-in yard. 492- 6609 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY HOUSES Cash any price any condition. 751-4767 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. m ik. JsL MflflL X m Specializing In additions,, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reaplrs. We also do bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751* 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered.Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK. Watch-100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772 M E N S R IN G S F O R H IM ! 30-50% Off! DAVIE JEWELERS Next lo Wal-Mart • Mocksvillc A U O T I O N I Estate Of££. Mock (Deceased) 5866 Shallowford Road, Lewisville (Some Hems Cohsimed By Others) Sat. • Dec. 8 • lOiam Directioas: liom Wiraicn<Salem, take Hwy. 421 Nonh to Lewisville EuL 'Rim Right onto Shalluwfcnl Ruod, travel Tor 1 ant B/iO miles, ink will be an Richl. (Wtthfcriigns). 3 BR, 2 BA Brick Randi Houieminwl hm prepvtr iHMi 120 (k»t. S(*i Abuhjlt to BUlK nmNmmCi IoM; a Slovo; Ctnm crrca Ch^; vw^bedt sax Duvan Sofa; 1030a Ovona DmOD tabto & 4 Oiain: Metal Otco Crodorua; Mam Oxm S«*X3 Macrtrw; CV*I tabto; VIHKliS A FARM CQUn»m 1KM DoteComonion Vte) Mark II; tOM Un(^ Pkk9 Tiud( (Nw IVe: 190S Omto n») Avcru«{NowT>es);l90tHcndaAooontt963VW SoaIbp 8uq (COrr{M^ rMaedhlfiSa Maiaoy Hiris SO; Soaps GWs; Bu* Ho0: CUSvalcn; brk Ufl; DaM 14* BoBcni FW16' dual Ado HO0.V Trato; SVSr Stoel Bod Ourp Traii«-, Smit« (fU StokTOOtSt Bon Carrto;8«txMaalnr (on wiiaali); Beetle Cement MbarjWtodP^a Mdder Cut 0« Saw; TVo Qvnger; Hand IboH; DoVM Qxn Saw. 1/4* 8m; tor CrWto)«ntablo Saw; tO* IbolcraK radal Saw; Pfcnoof CMi SMMoWBencti MtSCEUANOWSi Tiwrtri: Eunte Eqj^pnwC B MM Frerdt Amiy FVIq; 18 Oai^ Automatic Wlndwdor Shotgun; 1060 Merouty Outoard! Tfadrg Colodcn: a Fabric#: Convutoa & CcrrpcrorO; 8(vy VWoo Camera; Aaaortnrt d Slael; Uirtw; HsHng Ec|jlpnv<; OcM Stow Pots; CNdw’s Tbys; FMr« 182S MaMgVAahrO MaiMw; Craftaman Jnnlar Litfw; Vkai SKm; lOjacm Saaer; ralK VVbgcn VMmis;Log Ovina; Carpet; U( N FbAm; Fara; AtAmi QwtWer. OeacAA Cormvdil Vnun Oaanan 120X00 BTU f^addy taater; 1C6.000 BTU Conasuttn Sto Hoaor; Artguo Door* wit) cU-glaes Kncts; Oval Braided Rug (CapeQ; MUatW EitMuat Fans; Artque Rotuy Umw; HomeMs PortaUs Oenareior Budwcitar •«> Mto VM Bacyjos; Washer & Q)«r; l^nayndkig and nut\nuiimor« Col. Kenneth G. Ketncr, Pres.,' NCAL3268. First O hoice Auction & R ealty; Firm licenie 17229 • PC Dox 335, Lewisville *(336) 945-4118 '.Writ Ot Bteh « .TO eHnlehokau»oUdjr.aa DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 6,2001 • D9. . IS [ y E PRO FITABLE DJ SERVICE Lilo ot Itio Portyl Roasonablo ralos. 336-2M-4682 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WCNA Cortlllcalo I3 looking for a part or full-tlms |ob watching eldorly or handlcappod poraon. Call 336-940-2406, ask tor Christina. _________^ LADY WILL COOK & doan In exchango lor IMng quartera. 336-751-5051 LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRfchaid Unk-Owner Frao Estimates ________998-1798________ NEED HELP WITH homo cleaning during tho holidays? Call 940-3892.____________ NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, docks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 338-751-4507 Mobile • 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRICtorailTOurelectrical needs. Free Esllmates. 751-3396. WILL CLEAN HOUSES 264- 6867_____________________ WRINKLES IN YOUR carpot? We'll ro-strotch or now carpet Installation. Froe estimates. (3361996-8402 Statewide ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATEAuction, 4000 +/- Acres Mountain Land, Thursday, December 13, 2001-7pm. INSURANCE -AUDITOR/ INSPECTOR • Local Rotd Trianoo. Excellent Foos, Indopendonl Contracotr. FuH- Timo/ Part- Tlmo. Send Resumoto: RTS. 112 N. Main St.. Mt. Holly. NC 28120 (704)822-1632.__________£ VIRGINIA LITTLE GETAWAY Placo. 70*-AcfG3. Farmhouso Needs Work. Mostly Wooded. Creek. Paved Road Front. Near Rt. 220. 1.5 hour Nortti ol Greensbobo. $139,900. Carol. 540-483-1409 HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Friday- Nite, Dec 14th $20 pp Tues- Day, Dec 10th SIOpp FridayNito.DOC 28th S20pp(Mon- Nito, Doc 31st $20 Now Year’s Eve “EZ WayJohn & Evelyn Wyatt a 998-4732 Abingdon, VA. Iron Horso Auction Company. Inc. Rockingham, NC. 1-800-997- 2248. ” VAAL580.web:lronhoroeauctlon.com . CAREERS IN NURSING *RNs- LPNs- APNs- NAs* A faster way and better resource to the nursing opolings. NC Nursing Caroerlina Toll Free 877- NURSE-NC.www.ga.unc.edu/NCCN/Career Line/____________________ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FREEPortable tv/cd player while ,.^.ies last w/purchase o( Dflf Tanning Bed. Payments from $25/month. Free Color Catalog. ‘ 1 •800-711-0158. www.np.etstan.com DIRECTV SYSTEM FREE-w/ InstallaUon kit! Pay $14.95 S/H. 18"Dlsh. 6 months free Showtime with 12 month commitment of Total Choice programming. Details: call 1- 800-859-0440.www.RONSTV.COM________ DRIVERS- MILES, MILES, MILESI Fridays aro naydaysl Great. Benefits, BonusesI OTR, Clas A required. Got Rolling Right Away! 800-745- 9670 IGENETREXLERl ROOFING •Now & Old Roofs 30 Yoars ExporlorK:o Free Estimates336-284-4571 Vehicles 1988 HONDA ACCORDexcellent condition, fully loaded, manual, new tires. Call 336-751-5336 after 5. 1990 JE E P CHEROKEE WAGONEER, 4-wheol drive, 6- cyllnder, automatic 1979 Dodge Power Wagon. 4- wheel drivo. automatic 492-2991__________________ 2001 OLDSMOBILESILHOUETTE Premier, white, tan leather Intertor w/TV. Assume loan. 940-3558 FOR SALE-2000 Chevy S-10, 4cyl, 5spd, 2IK, ps/pb/abs/ac ' anvfm/cd, cap, fioonnat, tow pkg. excel cond. $9100 336-998-4420______________ NEW HONDA 400 4x4 Foreman S $5,500 492-5813 never ridden.______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. InnesSt.. Satisbuty 704-636-1341 ‘88 FORD PICK-up ext. cab F- 250, 3/4 ton, 351-w, auto., fully loaded, 97K miles. $3,000.00 492-5509 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES ol timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877. WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Ore:r 828-430-8860 Rouse^s A/C,H«at Pump ftCtntral AirSetviu & Repair Monitor HeatinoSyatoma 0»l & Ods Syatom (336)492-2583 ' I iiSe s d a y .i MILLER EQUIPMENTN3 RENTAL - F A U ISH iSfl Bobcal.aeraloicoteplugger arnarelorteiiiiodayl i™ , 751-2304 AH SEASONS lAWN CAKE, INC. Cftmplfte U w n Malntcnantt Rxtilentlal & Commfftlat Mowing-Trlmming-Muiching Aeration-Fertilizalion-Sccding Leaf Retnoval-Trim Shnibbcry Light Ilauling Prpyfiitatlve MaintenancefrografluWeed Control . OmamentalPeiU . • Grubs & Other Lawn Imecu' Imlaltatlons .WatefGwdens . : Landscape Lighting : • Shnibbery-'nees-FIoweB. - New b ^ - Redefine existing txds. - jjfign^&Iniuaal - i (336)28«277, RATES A RE DROPPING NOW IS THE TIME • Rates os low as 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rates as low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase or "Refinances •Doublewide Speciaiists •Crcdit.Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILYRRST MORTGAGE, CORP. .1-888-840-1585 or, 336-224-5125 “Where Your Family , Contes First": :Serymg Vou Since J979 BERMUDA VILLAGE- CNAs wanted, Full-time or Part-time, niqt)tstii(t. Call 998-6775. CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cdi 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE___________^_________ Direct Sales Representative II II you want on exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company In Mooresville NC. Adeiphia Is tho company for you. Wo have excellent benerits. which Include premium paid health insurance for employees and depondonls, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions to 401 (k). etc.Soil cable television services to new customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video son/ices to existing customers. Assuro customer satisfaction through telephone (oHow-up. Maintain proper appearance and professional attihJde at all times to represent the system positively to Iho communi^.Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree preferred. Prior sales and/ or customer sen/lce experience preferred.Computer literate. Must havo a valid driver's license and reliable transportation with safe driving record required. Bo familiar with In-home electronics, computers. Internet and/ or related areas helpful. Our sales representative must be able (o work ourdoors In all types ol weather. Must bo able to drive a vehicle & be able to ambulate door to door througli variously constnjcted housing units. Be able to lift and carry at least 10 lbs.NOTE: Successful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal record check. A physical examination and/ or DMV record check also required for this position. Applications accepted until December 3, 2001 or untU filled.Apply at any Adeiphia Office or mall to:Attn: Adeiphia HR» NC12452156 S. Momingside Drive Cartersviiie, GA 30121 Or fax to to 678/721-2615 Or email to cathyt NcSp hS Se^CAlS PLEASE “Adeiphia Is an Equal Opportunity Employer” TnEED SEVERAL committed individuals who are serious about their financial future training provided, www.whyresldualincome.com/n. extstep___________________ IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/ LPN openings for Lexington Dialysis Center must have strong assessment & problem solving skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days week first shift every other Saturday, competitive salary & excellent benefits. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington or fax resume. 336- . 248-8160 ^ LARRY’S E a WOOD FLOORS. SERVICE n Laying • Sanding • Finishing y FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drivo 336-751-1721 EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITYIncome MaintenanceCaseworker 11 position with tho Davie County D^artment of Social Son/lcos. Employee will bo responsibio lor tho total process ol determining/ re- detennlnlng eligibility for tho Food Stamp program. Work Includes such tasks as the interviewing ot clients lo obtain required information,completing initial applications, verifying information obtained, determining eligibility and completing scheduled program reviews. Will assume other duties as required. Applicant must havo good mathematical reasoning and computational skills and must have tho ability to read, analyze, and interpret njles and regulations. Must havo tho ability to communicate v/ith the clients, explain and Interpret policies and procedures, and bo able to complete casework functions within stnjctured time frames. Must have a valid NC Driver’s License and a vehicle available for work. One year of experience os an Income Maintenance Caseworker 1; or on equivalent combination ol training and experience. Submit a completed State application, (PD-107), to Pat Helmsletler, Davie County Department of Social Sen/Icos, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC riday, 2001. • New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Reefing 336-998-1150 R e a l E s ta te A U C T IO N S 4 5 0 FORECLOSEDHOMES Locatod Ttiru:OutQA. NC, SC, TN SATURDAY • DEC. 15*1 PM STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA aiECK OUT THIS PROPERTY OF LOCAL I.VTEHEST M0CK5VILI.R • iH3) 161 RUUI.E LN ' 4nR.3iBA,3700S.1.Ft. OPEN HOUSE: NCiMan Salurday & Sunday, Dec. 8 & 9| 1 to Jpm : CAIX FOR FREE BROCHURE OR ViEW ONLINE , , . w w w th u d io n a n d m a rsh a lL co m U \ £ 2 ^ 800-441-9401 CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEL ^ A V IE JEW ELERS Next to Wal-Mart • Mocksville llA lf PRICE SiiMllfiSI Emplpyment EMPLOYMENT POSITION AVAILABLE Land Records Specialist Poslllon Davio County Tax* Administration Salary Grade 63 Hiring Range $24,242 to $27,878Brief description: Work Involves professional and technical skills utilizing the County's GeographicInformation System to maintain tho land records ol tho County. The position requires hnowtedgo of Ihe principles, practices and techniques used In lax mapping. Knowtedgo ol computer aided mapping (unctions. specilicallyARC/INFO and ARCVIEW software Is most helpful. An Associate or two-year degree Is ■ required, preferably in Computer Science, Drafting, or related field, including courses in geography and geographic Information systems is desimblo, or an equivalent combination ol education and experience. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Employment MEDICAL DELIVERY.TECHNtCIAN wanted- must have good driver's record ‘ computer skills. medical - background preferred, full-tlmo * positron w/ benefits. Call Tim McMillan. 751-4288 NUTRITION SITE MGR- pi-position- 8:30am- 12:30pm, * Mon- Fri. Run day to day • operations of senior lunch. program Including accepting meals from caterer, maintaining. appropriato temperatures, serving meals, planning & conducting daily programs, ’• scheduling volunteers and delivering homebound meals* when needed. Training will be. provided. Prior oxp. in food sen/ice preferred, but not required. Mijst have own transportation. $7.43/hr. Apply at Davie Co. Senior Center, • 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville: . Applications vrill be received until position Is lilied. Davio County is an Equal Opportunity * Emplover. 27028 by 5:00pm on Frid December 14, 20 Telephone Number: 336-751- 8850. Equal Opportunity Emplover._________________ EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITYIncome. MaintenanceCaseworker 11 position with the Davio County Department ot Social Sen/ices. Employee will be responsible for the total process of determining/ re­determining eligibility for the Adult Medicaid program. Work Includes such tasks as tho Inten^lowing ot clients lo obtain required Inlormatlon.completing initial applications, verilying information obtained, determining oligibitity and completing scheduled program reviews. Will assume other duties as required. Applicants must havo good mathematical reasoning and computational skills and must havo tho ability to communicate with tho clients, explain and interpret policies and procedures, and be able lo complete casework functions within structured time frames. Must have a valid NC Driver's License and a vehiclo available for work. One year of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker 1: or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Submit a completed State application, (PD-107), lo Pat Helmstetler, Davie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville. NC 27028 by 5:00pm on Friday. December 14, 2001. Telephone Number: 336-751- 8850. Equal Opportunity Emplover. Applications will bo received until position is filled.Contact: Mary Noll Richie. Davie County Tax Administrator, 123 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3416: Fax 336-751- 0154: Email marynell.richio. Oco.davlo.nc.us. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weoekiy w/overiime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot­heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. EXTRA HOLIDAY $$S EXCEL STAFFING now recruiting LPNs$18-$24, RNsS2l-S30 Winston- Salem and Mocksville areas$1000 yrly Attendance Bonus Referral Bonus. Direct Deposit. Travel, Holiday & V/kly Pay 1-800-883-9235 ext 328 INSURANCE SALES30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances availaibe. Individual major medical/ PPO. "A' rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Como sell tho bestl Coll Steve. 336-768- 6334 PROGRAM/ OUTREACH COORDINATOR. Main responsibilities aro to develop, plan, conduct, evaluate and promote programs lor senior adults. Programs Includo exercise classes and other' health & wellness programs,- educational seminars, parties' and recreational activities, and* community events. Other' responsibilities Include •designing new programs to meet needs and wishes of seniors, maintain appropriato records, prepare reports and' attend Irainlna relevant to fob' duties. Must be creative, havo'V)lng personality and enjoy' Ing with senior adults, gram planning exp', preferred. Must havo computer*exp. & vehiclo for uso during work. Education beyond High School preferred. Position is30 hrs/wk at $9.00/hr. App. may bo obtained at Davie Co, Senior Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvillo, NC. Applications will bo received until position Is filled. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. WANTED: AFTER school director. Must be responsibio^ at least 18. Applications availabio. Mon- Thurs. 10-3. Apply in person at Green Meadov/s Baptist Church. 1646 NC Hwy 801, Mocksville. BOWNUNDEU ItOCK & TILE Biotl & Stacey Lavoiy (13^ 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ceramic Tile Imhlllatim UIISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all j'our storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaUte<Ioyl tS S e ) 888-8810 Davie Village is now hiring experienced and certified Med Techs. W e currently have part lime positions available for day and evening shifts. Please apply in person lo Debris Williams. 191 Crostvlow Drivo Mocl(Svilll), NC 27028 (336)751-1515 w e’re- .r a i s i n gyou above the competition In tact, you're eliQiblo for up to three pay raises your first yoail Our extensive traJniog program provktes you wHh U>« skills you rteod to succeod. plus lois you deckle when you are ready tor more pay/boM<its and mote tesponsit^ty. And ttui's just ttw t»OQinning. As a mombor of our dynamic team, youll aJto t»r)etil from the fotlovring: 40IK sav^s plan‘contrtbut>on weH maid) 25% ot your contribution, up to 6% ol your salary (avaMaUe after one , year ot sorvica of at leasi 1000 twuri. must be at least 2t years of age. Medical prescription, dontaJ, Ufe and A0& 0 benefits (availabio after 120 days of ' empioyment, with ai least a 32 iKMJr/ weekaversQA) ^ lo ye e asslatance program. • Weekly paycheclis • Rexible scfieduling • Paid vacations' • Employoe nneal end giftdiscounts • Slock purchase (available to those at lest 21 years ol agA Vfho have coniploled 00 days of ^ service) W« «r« irUy comrnrned 10 yoiir swecm n a RWTtMr o< ew IMTL Al CiedwDvr*), we Him 10 you havt lo say and UM lhai l««dbeek lo mak« potttv* dwgtt 10 your <»0(k •mironTwnL WTttl mort coiid you uk k3f 7 ' Uyou«[trt«UvaMan(l«nthutl««ac.iMtt\«pui>onlorcuUm(Mnlc«,oo(Mln«n(lM« • Uanaotriodtvl- WeamcurrBntfyhoUngfor RARTTIMEHELP COM M Tocwr MO Mfu w «a A MstMcniui pua TO macw. 6420 Sessions Ct Clemmons, NC I Exit 184, .„(336)7l2-9880 OM County. Store:-. ■ We Mre an equal o p p o ^ ty tmployef. mo • PAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 6,2001 GRAB LIFE BY THE HORNS RAMMUNITION Features Dodge Ram 15004x2 Quad Cab* SLT Ford F150 4x2 Super Cab XLT Ford F150 4x2 Super Crew XLT Chevy 1500 4x2 Silverado. Extended Cab LS 525,680 7-year/lOO,000-mile powertrain protection?? , Four fuU-size doors & a full-size bed ■Biggest bral<es& largest standard wheels & tires: Most interior room ; .'Supplemental side curtain airbags'& 3-p'oint seat belt fpr center rear occupant No extra charge Rear doors that open 85° without compromising _______bed size_______ 13.2"/13.8" 4-Wheel discs 17" wheels & tires standard 20" available *1 In room with all kinds of storage compartments First and only pickup to offer both these safety features *25,820 It’ll costya Nada Sorry Nah Not here ^27,820 H *26,049 You’ll pay $ $ $ Zilch No dice Not Noway Nyet Nope S E E . C O M P A R E . D R IV E Before you start shopping for a new pickup, arm yourself with a few facts. Including the fact that you can get a well-equipped Dodge Ram for less money than trucks that are not so well-equipped. , 1 This new Dodge Ram is loaded with four big doors, a huge full-size bed-all for just‘25,680. D O D. G E NOW GET 7-YEAR/100,000-l\/llLE POWERTRAIN" PROTECTION AND 0’‘ APR" FINANCING ON THE ALL-NEW 2002 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB* SLT . *MSRPs exclude tax. **7-year or 100,000-mIle powertrain protection on Dodge Ram. See dealer fora copy of tiiis limited a deductible applies. Offer ends 12/31/01. tSupplemental side curtain airbags available for S490 MSRP. Always use seat belts. Remember, a backseat Is the safest place for children 12 and uhder. ttpinanclng offer for qualified buyers extended through 1/08/02. Residency restrictions apply. See your dealer for details. SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER TODAY 800-4ADODGE ¥-i--■ An ‘Excellent’ School state Education Board Chair Unveils New Banner For Shady Grove Elementary Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y T E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D U S P S 149-60 Number 50 Thursday, Deb..13,2001 44 PAGES Rain A W elcom e Sight To Davie Residents By Mike Barnlinrdt D.ivlc County Enterprise Record SH EFFIELD • The weather. It'.s always been a hot topic for conver­ sations. Bui this year, Ihc weather has people really confused. There were so many wami and dry days, that people started to com­ plain about Ihc weather being too good. And when rain finally started to fall on Monday moming, people re­ joiced. What a beautiful sight. Despite Monday’s rain, tfie drought is still serious. Farmers trying to make hay haven't had much luck this fall. Wells arc drying up. Ponds arc turn­ ing into mudholcs. And flowing creeks arc beginning to look more like little streams. For people like James George, the weather is a passion. A part-time farmer, he knows first-hand the ef­ fects of a drought. A quick look at his strawberry and vegetable faim shows plenty of Irrigation. He’s lucky. His well is over 300 feet deep. Others haven’t fared so well. “ People with surface wells are running out of water. The ground­ water is disappearing,” George said. Last year, Davie County was 9.5 inches low on normal rainfall totals. Not counting Monday's rain, Davie was 13.2 inches below normal for 2001. George said that no matter what happens, 2001 will go down as Ihe second driest year In Davie history. It could go down as the driest. “This drought Is severe. There's ponds drying up. There's a man whose family has lived here for 130 years wilh a spring on the property. They had to lap onto the county Please See Spring - Page B4 Conserve Wise Use Of Water Encouraged By Kim .lustcn Davie County Enlcrprise Record During an update on the dredging project at the Sparks Road water Irealmcnl plant, county commissioner Michael Allen asked water de­ partment director Bruce Pratt his views on the drought and water con­ servation in Davie County. “ 1 think il’s always a good idea to voluntarily conserve water, espe­ cially now,” Pratt said. "Davie doesn’t have a reservoir on the Yadkin River to hold the water until we need it. Once it's gone, it's gone.” Please See W ater • Page 4 SLAPP Historical Group Says That Lawsuit Aimed At Stopping -Constitutional Right. ___A lawstiU,fi^d,by.5outh Vjidkin Power C o .' " agalKsTthc Cooleemee Historical Association Is a slap in the face. According to a reply filed last week by the association, it was exactly that, a SLA PP (Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participa­ tion). “This action is in reality a SLA PP designed to put defendants to great legal expense for exercising their Constitutional rights as American citizens,” the group claimed. “Ac­ tivities complained of ore protected free speech and the right to petition the govern­ ment under the First Amendment to the Con­ stitution of the United States.” South Yadkin's lawsuit named Ihe associa­ tion, Claude Horn, Jim and Lynn Rumley as the defendants. It cloimed those people, in­ cluding board members for the historical as­ sociation, atlempted by “ willful and gross misconduct” to prevent South Yadkin from producing eleclricity from property it leases from Davie County on the dam on the river at Cooleemee. The lawsuit asked that the defendants be barred from filing petitions concerning the hydro-electric project. Members of the historical society, who have helped to raise money for a park on the site, have repeatedly filed complaints with regulatory agencies, claiming that South Yadkin is getting pcimission to divert 97 per­ cent of the river water from the main channel where the park is being built. The historical association readily admits to filing such petitions, and pointed out that the regulatory agencies didn'tdeem them “ frivo­ lous." ' “Many of our members are on Social Se­ curity,” said Jim Rumley, president of the his- . toricol association. “The purpose of this suit is to exhaust our meager resources and shut iis up. Its charges ate groundless. Last time I looked we still live under the U.S. Constitu­ tion which rests on the right of citizens to pe­ tition their government.'.’ R;umley said that people in the town want to preserve tts much of their past as possible, including the river. The power company’s draw down of the river water four years ago prompted much of ' Ihe concern, Rumley said. Tlie river’s natural falls at the Cooleemee dam have seen little water for the last year. He’S Gotlhe Spirit Robert Potts had his tricycle ai| decked out for the Christmas sea­ son Saturday morning for the Advance Christmas Parade. For more photographs, please turn to page C1. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt School Bond Task Force Studying Davie County’s Needs ByKlmJuslen Davie County Enterprise Record Tlie fun is about to begin. Members of the school facilities task force. ^ trying to come up with building needs for Davie schools, has studied needs on liie And Uiey’ve Mjuoj with Ihe high school, one or two, a new one or two new ones... At previous meetings the task force came up with base assumptions it would take into account while reviewing the needs of Ihe school system. Tliose assumptions included maintaining thecurrcntsyslemofK-5,6-8and9-12grade schools; county-wide growth of 2-3 percent each year, and the need for pre-kindergarten facilities at all the elementary schools. The group came up with a mission stalement as w ell: “ To develop an economically viable plan for addressing facility needs through the 2007-8 school year.” The task force needs to have a plan to present to the school board by April 2002 iri order to get a bond on Ihe general election ballot next November. During the Nov. 20 meeting, the task force reviewed the presentation of the elementary school committee. The committee hud visited each elementary school in Ihc county, including Cooleemee Elementary, where the meeting was held. The proposal brought to the table by the committee was a draft, wilh the committee wanting feedback from the entire group. In it's current form, the proposal would bring each school up to reasonable standards, removing the current needs of mobile units at each campus. Said Dr. Roger Davis, who presented Ihe plan, “ We want to sec if we're on the right track. We can add to it [the plan] as needed." ; The December 2000 facility review plan called for $12.3 m illion to be spent oii additions, renovations and furniture and equipment.The draft presented on Tuesday totaled $11.5 million. • Historically, Ihe school board tried to keep elementary schools at 500-550 students. Both the review plan and the committee agreed that an additional elementary school should be built in the county at an estimated cost of $9 million, including Ihe land purchase to stay within those enrollment rates. Cooleemee students have to walk outside in Older to get upstairs in the original building; Two suites of rooms house three classes - Please See Task Forcc -Page I ‘■V *.jV _ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 - 3 Latest Advance Grand Marshal GetsAGoach Not that I should compare myself to some movie star, but the Advance Christmas Parade commiltce certainly is star struck. Tliis year's grand marshal, Fred Crane of Bamesville, Ga., had a minor part in “Gone With The Wind.” For those who don’t remember, that was a popular movie long before “Harry Potter" camc along. He is one of the few surviving members of the 1939 movie’s cast. The parade committee shamelessly nuzzled up to fame and Hollywood. They esconcd the actor through the parade in a dazzling horse-drawn coach that could have been used in "Cinderella." They treated this year’s grand marshal like royalty. He sat on cushioned seats as the white gilted coach passed slowly and regally through the parade route. It wasn't so long ago the same group made the grand marshal ride a donkey. A donkey fitted with only a tiny blanket. A donkey with a bony spine. A donkey that didn't always stop on command. Guess it’s who you know... The parade went on and on and on... The parade’s popularity has mushroomed. This year the parade stretched out for two miles. Nearly as long as Macy’s. The Advance parade has become known as the candy parade. Everyone throws candy. My son came home with more candy from the parade than he got at Halloween. Candy and parades have always gone hand-in- • hand, but the Mocksville Christmas Parade has dis­ couraged it in recent years for good reason. ; ' They don’t want children — desperate to recover; a Tootsie Roll — darting in front of the wheels of the ; bigrigsin the pamde.- AlmoSttHe entire fttet o f Christy Trucking’s flatbed rigs hauls cheerleaders and. young football players. The organizers have encour- . aged clowns and parade walkers to hand out the candy from their buckets. The candy is better. Not ccushcd or mixed with bits of sand and asphalt. At home, we may have more Christmas tree than house this year. It looked good on the lot. When it got home, 1 became increaseingly wary that the ceiling was too low. There’s always the option of drilling a hole in the ceiling.......... 1 hauled it in, heaved it upright, and the top missed the ceiling by a quarter inch. ' We carefully decorated the tree with our 2-year- old in mind. Breakable ornaments up high. Every­ thing else within his reach. He |s always eager to meet Santa Claus. Having a little experience in the role of Santa, I have learned to spot which kids want to hug Santa and which don’t. Babies don’t care. But when they turn 2, most children are extremely wary of a fat man with an outrageous beard and dressed in extreme red. They don’t lose those fears until they reach 4 or so. — Dwight Sparks "ALLVOU NEEPTO KMOW IS WE'RE FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM OUTTMERE-AMPTHG FRSSDOM WE'RE FiGHTlNfiFOR JUSTOOESN't FREePOM OFTHEPRSSS/" In The M a il... School Board Should Be Ashamed To ihc editor: Dirricult as it was, I kept quiet when the town of Coolccmcc and the county commission conspired to deprive a local businessman of his right to develop his own land. I've kept quiet os another would- be business person is being conspired against to develop her land. And even though their arguments were, in most cases, silly and uninformed, I've had nothing to say about the soiling of these pages by those who would oppose alcohol sales in our town.* Now comes the news that the school board won’t allow our Davie High cheerleaders to compete in (he national cheerleading compe* tition. Unbelievable. I thought for o long lime that the lack of posi­ tive leadership was mostly isolated to the town boord and county commission. Clearly, the school board sufTers as well. How can they do this? There must be some reason other than security. Our great nation, while under thrcat, is now more secure than ever in our history. If therc is a Jegitimatc reason for denying these young i^ople the re* ward they have worked so hard for, then show real leaderhip and tell these young people the truth. Personally, I don't buy the secu­ rity cxcuse and I hope the parents of these girls don't, either. Folks wc must, as citizens who love this community, drag, kick­ ing and screaming if necessary, our elected officials into this cen­ tury. Mocksville is a wonderful place to raise our children, but it Bus Drivers Appreciate Support To ihc editor; The School Dus Drivers’ Association of Davie County would lilie to take this opportunity to thank the students and parents who heip make our jolis so rewardine. Our school bus drivers arc required to go through rigorous trains ing and tests. Drivers are often on the highwoys by 5 a.m. ready to start their routes. • ■ Our bus drivers'association raised money Ihorugh a Penny Cam­ paign for the victims of the New York attacks! Sttidents, parenis and faculty members donated pennies at school. The school bus drivers have donated rnoney to each school to be given to needy families. Our Davie County bus drivers participate In the School Bus Ro­ deo each year. This competition allows our drivers to demonstrate ihcir driving skills. I.ocal businesses and merchants have helped in this by donating prizes. . Thanks again to the many parents and others who help make our job so meaningful. Ceorgia B. Dalton, president Annette Byrne, secretary Davie School Bus Drivers’Association continues to be a place that our children, once grown, for the most part will endeavor to not return to. I would ask that you join me in taking some personal responsi­ bility and demand Inie leadership and genuine concern for the peace, happiness and prosperity of our families and neighbors by our elected ofTicials. The school board should be ashamed of Itself for doing this to our cheericaders. If wc allow this kind of weak-kneed self-serving negative thinking politics to continue to rule the day, then we too should be ashamed. It is one thing to deprive adults of convenience as Ihc town board and county commission ore doing, but quite an­ other to deprive our young people of their dreams as the school board Is doing. I find it unacceptable. Tony Williams Mocksville Feel Proud, Mocksville To the editor: The town of Mocksville, without a doubt, puls on the best holi­ day events I've ever attended. After watching the grand parade Dcc. 1, and staying for the meaningful program afterwards, watching the beautiful white lights turned on up town and in the huge trees, I felt like I had truly been to the Land of Christmas. Your town is beautiful. Feel proud, Mocksville. Ann Mauldin Shaver Salisbury r i Letters Welcomed .{■(Tlio.Entcrpnsc Record welcomes letters from its read-' lerSiThe letters may be on topics of local, slalCi hatiinal or iiitcmational issues « : A’n effort will be made to print ail letters, provided tHey: I ar?'not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ^the right to edtt letters for grammar and for space.' ' •Av A II letters should include the name and address of the lw'riler,;inelu(ling a signature; A telephone number, not to 'be published, is also requested Please have letters m the newspaper office"no later dtan ;4 p.m. Monday of die week to be published. Davie County ' ■Enterpnse Record P.O. Boxi 99, Mocksville, o f email to-' ernews®davte-entetpnse com ' What would be your holiday message to the troops overseas? D A VIE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (338)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. , Dwight Sparks........................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson....................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow... Brian Pitts.., Karen Ric ..Advertising Director ...Sports Editor ...Clrculation/Classined Director Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemse Journal 1916-1958 . 1899-1958’ ' ,, 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mgcksvllle, NC 27028 .Subscription Rates., ........, Single Copy, 50 Cents . ^ ' $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER -Send Address Changes to; ,■ Davie County, Enterprise Record ■ P.O,Box99,Mocksville,NC^7028 Debbie Miller Mocksville “ I thank God for you everyday. Thank you for serving the county nncl keeping us safe.” Libby Foster Janet Parrish Grace Parrish Mocksville Advance Advance “ We’re behind you 100 “I would just pray that the “ We remember you in percent.” . Lord >vill keep you safe.” our prayers.” Volunteers Make Senior Games Trip More Enjoyable Totheedilor: Have you ever been on a team or coached a team In school and made a trip out of town? If so, ypu know how much fun you had as a team member and the headaches you had as coach. The three-day nip to Raleigh for the State Senior games Oct. 4 was somewhat the same. Kathie Strelt, coordinator and Alice Barnette, ambassador had their work cut out for them as they tried to lake care of us and see we got to all the games at the right place ond lime. “Oh no" it all did not work ouijust right, bui to a bunch of "has beens” that really did participate in sports In thdr youth and the rest of us that "dared to be young again at heart”, it really did not matter that much. The opening ceremonies were beautiful as always, as the teams from the 52 local games matched in wearing their colorful suits and carrying their team’s banner. And to those of us that have been go­ ing since Davie County first started participating, the appearance of the geese fiylng over during the ceiemonies is something we always ejipecl and it has always happened. One year It was held inside and someone made several geese out of cardboard to repre­ sent the geese that time. The N.C. Senior Gomes does an excellent job putting this event together. The many volunteers that are there (sometimes for all three days) not only help ran the games but are encouraging us os we participate. . ' In The Name Of Religion To the editor: Looking at religion, in general, it-ls easy to see why people are not sure what to believe. More wars have been fought In the name of religion than almost any other cause, starting with the Crusades. Looking back at fairly recent times arc Incidents such as the Sa- ■ lem witch huntings, a person with epilepsy was said to be possessed by the devil, and burning would cleanse the soul. A lot of that hap* pened in the name of religion. In the 1800s, the Mormons practiced polygamy. They took the passage In the OldTestament that said something to the effect, “Go forth and multiply" and figured that could be fuiniled a lot better with multiple wives. That made ^nse to them, and is still practiced in some places, in the name of religion. In more recent times, it was unholy for people to dance or for women to wear slacks, all in the name of religion. Homosexuals stayed In the closet. People did not approve, espe­ cially'churches. Now it's acceptable to a lot of churches, soine even perform same sex marriages, even though the Bible states that man should not lay down with a man as he does woman. The reason the churches have made all these exceptions is atten* dance • money. A lot of people of all persuasions, dance. If they bum people at the stake, they go to jail. Multiple wives or girl* friends is still questionable. If attendance falls, so docs the collec­ tion, allin the name of religion. . If I forgot to cross all the "t’s” and dot all the "i’s” I am sure someone will point it out. Henry “Swede" Jurgensen Advance Stand As One For The USA To the editor: ‘ ■ ' To the troops in Afghanistan, these arc the holidays which bring you sadness and are the emptiest, for you who are there and your families at home. Feel the sense of greatness, for they walk free, talk free, because of you. Feel proud to be a part of keeping them safe. There ain’t a day that you arc not thought of. prayed for or wished upon, for wc as a united country Wave to do what we need to, to keep the red, white and blue flying with freedom. Your chil­ dren will be proud to know their families were a part. They will walk tall, and talk proudly, for what you have done. The families love you, more than words can say, feelings can feel. Now, we need to form as one, and stand for the USA. Ruthle Ayers Mocksville Legislative Report Longest Session In History Finally Comes To An End By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Represenlatlves Everything went smoothly until Saturday. It was raining when we went to brealifast and it did not absolutely stop until late in the afternoon. We packed our luggage in the van and headed out not knowing It there would be any games played. Sitting in the van, wailing for It to slop raining was somewhat like having it cabin fever. I Hiiaily told Hollis Smith and Ruby McBride (we Uiree were the oldest of "Yesterday's Kids") that I came to participate and I was going to - rain or no rain and they soon followed. Everyone waded through water up to their ankles to get to the designated area and then used wet bolls and standing In mud to participate. After slipping and sliding through the mud and back In dry territory Dr. Kimberiy looked down at his new shoes and said “I’m gonna get n whooping when I get home" and if the rest of us had anyone to care, we would have thought the same thing. Getting but of wet clothes and putting on dry ones can be a chal­ lenge on a von but some managed to do it. The snacks that different ones brought with them wen very helpful while silting iii the van - and most of them did disapear Includng Sue Allen's bananas that she hod been "pushing" for two days. Are we complaining? Not In the least. Wc had a wonderful time, we were all winners, even if we did not bring home o medol. How- evet;, there were lots of medols brought home by Davie County Se­ niors. Thanks to Kathie Streit (who, we hope says it Jokingly, that kids don't give her os much trouble as we do) ond Alice Barnette for their leadership which is very important and to all our sponsors for the local and slate games. We will be back for the Davie County Senior Games In the spring. Wc invite you If you are 55 years of age or older to get involved In senior gomes. Applications con be picked up sometime around April at the office of Porks and Recreation at the Brock Gym. (You hove to win locally to compete In slate gomes). Noncy’Hittcrow Mocksville B&F Owners Good To Employees Totheedilor: I am writing in response to Denise McDaniel’s letter concerning B&F Manufacturing owing Its employees money. I am among those employees. But unlike Denise and others, I am not bitter and angry with the Hunt fomily. ' Until recently, I didn't know what was Involved in ranning a business. I still don't know everything, but I'm learn ing because I am attending Rowan-Cabarrus Community College pursuing a de­ gree in accounting. When a business closes, the bank gets paid first. The employees are near the bottom of the list to be paid. The busi­ ness has no control over this. In other words, Henry Hunt Jr. cannot legally choose to pay us, the employees, before the other bills. Nor con they use Ihcir own money becouse legally, their personal assets hove to be kept scporate from the business because it wos a corpo­ ration. I understand that Creighton Inc. of Reidsviiie hasn't paid their last four or more Invoices to B&F. The amount isn't enough to pay i the payroll, but it's a start. B&F has sued and won in coun but has not yet been able to collect anything. You act like this Is the first and only business to do this. But it's not, and I guarantee it won't be the last. What abotit the Pillowtex employees who are still waiting to get paid? There are a lot of them at RCCC. And what about Musgrave? At least our insurance was Thousands Celebrate At Annual Mocksville Parade To the editor: The Davie County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and staff send a special community thank you for making the on- nual Mocksville Christmas Parade such a huge success. Thousands of folks were on hand to celdbrate our freedom and love of country in the largest paradeHn Davie County history. We chose the theme of the parade - Let Freedom Ring - in honor of our cominunity heroes. The participation of our locol firefighters, law enforcement, emergency, rescue and communication was wonderful and made us all proud of Davie County and the USA. We were blessed with a beautiful day to wave an American fiag. The community enthusiasm was super - officials and bystandcre .agreed that this was "the largest crowd even seen in Mocksville." We recognize and thank parade participonts for the tremendous work and effort that went into the fioots and the performances. Also, there were numerous volunteers and businesses that helped make this festive time enjoyable for oil of us. Parade Line-Up - John Galllmore, Jen and Will Dwiggins, Matt Sluder and Kristen Lockwood: Judges - Doris Frye, Katy Junker, Dr.. Vic Andrews and Dan Barrett: Community Tree - Mrs. E.C. Tatum. Danny Smith and Linda Macc; Candlelight Ceremony - Terry Bralley, Paula Lewis, the Rev. Neal Carter and First Presbyterian Church, Barbara Basham and the First United Methodist Hand Bell Choir, Randoll Hones Band ond Lt. Col. David Cone. Area businesses, as well as Mocksville Public Works Dept, and Mocksville Police Dept, contributed to the successful day. A donation will be made from the parade entry fees to the “Little Lambs" Christmas Fund, a children's program of Storehouse for Jesus. Happy Holidays to all and please shop with Davie County mer­ chants this holiday season.Joan Carter Chamber president paid. I'm sure there are others I don't know about. Do you really think the Hums did this intentionally? I don't. Why would they want to lose a family business and not pay us? I know they're not getting any enjoyment out of this. Plus, they haven't run away from their responsibility. They still live in Davie County. As for the personal side of Ihls, yes, for a while it hurt not get­ ting paid. I know some of you ore going to get mad over this letter but that’s your choice. If people want to get made at someone, let’s start with our government that hits and Is continuing to make It ad­ vantageous for componies to send our jobs to other countries. This is my opinion ond I have no ulterior motive because I no longer work for them. Henry Sr., Ellen. Henry Jr., and Martha haven’t done anything wrong to me. I have kept in touch with them and they have been good to me. which is more than I can soy for some of you. And I know there ore others who see this side and agree with me. Michele Moon Mocksville As the govel fell at 7:49 p.m. on'Dec. 6, the end of the legislotive session for 2(M I was finally over. The longest session in the history of the great state of North Carolina lasted for 317 days., Session opened back on Jan. 24. Wc normally adjourn late July, soon ofter the budget is opproved. This session brought extra demands, a shortage of projected revenue and the once every 10- yeor redistricting process. The finol doy wos filled with intense (jcbate, recess (while final conference reports ore printed) and more debote. One of the most coiittoverslol issues on the lost days wos what is referred to os the technicol bill. The technicol bill is supposed to be exocUy what is implied-technical corrections. This yeor the technical bill sent from the Senate to the House was 140 pages with some 34 new provisions that hove never been heard or debated. The House objected strongly and wos oble to remove several of the pork barrel projects. One of the projects removed was to direct the state Department of Transportation to fund o sculpture commemorating the centenniol of the Wright Brothers’ First Flight in one of the Seriate districts. Other provisions that we were not successful in removing was ratifying a gaming compoct negotioted by Former Gov. James Hunt and ihe Eastern Baiid of Cherokee to allow gambling on the reservation. The courts hod involidoted the compocts in odier states, ruling that the governor did not hove the outhority to negotiote such ogreements with legislotive approval, •^ey now hove opproyal by way of 0 technicol bill. . .More thp 2,500 bills were Uilroduced In Ihe House and Senate ond little more thon 500 were possed. Mony of these will be eligible for the “short" session; which will open ot noon on May 28. "In the nextifew motiths, I con be reached in Mocksville, and speoking of Mocksville, I ,wont to commend our Chomber of Commerce (and others) for the beoutiful downtown) As I drove ____home lote Thursday night, Mocksville wos never more beoutiful. / r M • To each and oil hoppy holidnyi ond may the true meaning of Christmas live in your hearts.'Vsw* Tnm lA xSm . 162 Sheek S tre e t; 751-2167 Open Daily W etW .iys 7.10 ■ 5-.00 Sal. 7:30 -12 noon Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY Ail ptopeity ott hand Januaiy 1, 2002 both real and personal Is sublect to taxation regardless cl age and sex ol owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department ol Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County alter the current reglstralton is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months alter your reglstrallon renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest Is added at Ihe rate ol 2% the llrst month on January 1, 2002 DURING THE HEGULAR'LISTING PERIOD. There Is no change In Ihe listing requirements (or those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce Income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property In 2001. If you need to list personal proparty as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mall, please contact the Tax'Administrator's Office for Ihe proper fonns. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENUY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenly thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) In appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $18,000; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $18,000. Income means the owners adjusted grosS Income as determined lor federal Income tax purposes, plus all money received from every source other than gifts of Inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the Income of both spouses must be Included whether or not the property Is In both names. If you received this exclusion In 2001 you 'do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2001 and your Income last year was above eighteen thousand ($18,000), jou must notify the assessor. 11 you received the exclusion n 2001 because you were totally and pemianently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notily the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property miist notify the assessor. I^allure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result In penalties and Interest, if you did not receive the exclusion In 2001 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin Januaiy 2„ 2002 Administrator's Office In the County In the Tax Admlnlslralloti Building. Office llstipg help Is available Jan. 2-31, 2002. Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline lor listing Is January 31, 2002. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31,2002. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid alale penalty. Davie County Tax Administrate; • Mary Nell Richie ,,, 4 ■ DAVlffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 .Water Conservation Always A Good Idea ' Continued From Piige 1 •, . " I encourage people in the i;ounty to consetve as much os ■they can,” Allen said. “It's g(H Ing to take a lot of water to get Us back to where we need to be." The N.C. brought Monitor­ ing Council reports Concord. Harrisburg, Landis, China Grove, Clay County. .Hillsborough, and OranJse Alamance water systems arc all operating with mandatory water use restrictions. Eight additional areas have requested voluntary ■ water conservation practices by users. The U.S. Drought Monitor . map shows North Cmllna in a severe drought, sbmelhing that isn't much of a surprise to lesi* . denu. Davie County residents . have reported wells drying up. and a quick look at the Yadkin will tell you things aren't going to gel better soon. Following are some tips to help conserve water. Stop watering your lawn. Plant drought resistant plants. Plants native to the area. Use grass sparingly. Use drip systems In flowerbeds. , Don't leave water running while you wash your hands or brush your teeth. This is the easi­ est way to save water, as much as 14 gallons a day. . Install a low flow shower head (this is better than the three minutes shower they touted in the 70's). According to the Fed­ eral Emergency Management Agency (FEM A). a standard shower head uses between five and 10 gallons of water each minute. A low-flow showethead can use as little as two. with a savings of up t(t 75 gallons of water for a iO-minute shower. You can find them for less than $10. ' Wait to tun dishwashers ond washing machines until they’re full. FEMAs projected water savings: 60 gallons per week. If you have an older toilet, it could use up to 7 gollons every flush. A newer low-flow toiie; may only use 3-4 gallons. Rather than replace your perfectly good toilet, nil a plastic milk Jug with rocks and water. Place it in the water tank of the toilet when it is filling. This will displace wa­ ter used, lowering the amount of water the toilet uses with each flush. Don't put a brick in the tank, you'll pay for the repairs to your pipes later. The most important thing to remember is: don't stop saving water, even after the drought is over. You- never know when you'll be in another one. For more ideas on conserving water, check with the extension service or the FEMA website. www.fcma.gov. Davie weather watcher James George Iceeps an eye on things via computer, the National Weather Service, and relationships with area meteorologists. - Phgto by Robin Forgusson Spring May Bring Hope For More Rainfall Conlinucd From Page 1 water sysiem (his year bccausc the spring went dry. “For the last five years, we haven't had any substantial wa* ter,*‘ he said. 'The groundwoter has dropped so low." George hasa weather hotline, at 492-6174. Callers can get the current time and temperature, and weather data Trom the Na> (Iona) Weather Service. Davie County is unique, he said, be* cause it sits in (he middle of three National Weather Service fore* cast areas • Greenville/ Spartanburg, Blacksburg, Va., and Rateigh. He also studies the weather, and says there could be some relief in sight. .Winter predictions call for either normal or warm tempera* tures, nnd normal or drier pre* cipitation. “Everybody thinks its going to be warm, but they’re going to be fooled. I believe weMI get some really cold weather, and I hope weMI get at least one good snow. I think it will be an up and down winter, pretty much like last winter but not as cold." George said that the waters in the Pacific along the equator arc beginning to warm. Although that could mean more tomadoes and severe spring storms, it could also bring more rain. George's weather hotline will have (he latest information, and he hopes to have a local weather website soon. Task Force Eyes Plans For 2002 Bond Continued From Page 1 (they're divided by curtains). If there were a need for a school lock-down in an emergency, it would be nearly impossible becausc of all the doors. Mocksville needs a larger cafeteria. The easiest way to get it is to take space away from the gym. That means a new gym. Central Davie, Cooleemce, and William R Davie all have ADA (Americans with The proposal before the task force would not abandon any space being used, with the exception of the trailers (presuming growth doesn't exceed the building schedule). Nor docs the plan cover things like buying technology needs. Although the commlltce did bring up a new elementary school, they didn't include it in their totals, holding off to sec what the rest of the task force Dl$abHitietAct^ortmnflhapp^.^bellaveslsnceoumy,pm^t*'^‘" Mcejsv oncea^^^ "We have to serve the children and we have to have a space [to do it]." said school superintendent Dub Potts. He went on to say that students don’t stay in one classroom all day. There ato additional programs, such as music, an. remedial and advanced learning programs. ' and space is needed for tliem. the table, and they know the maximum bond the county could support, they can dcclde where to make cuts and additions. Right now. as one member put it. this is a wish list of what each school needs. Once the task force gels the final numbers, the decision could be to raise the number of students at each school, ralhcr than build a new elementary school. That would mean additional additions' and renovations costs for each school to support the Increased student capacity. In a quick update from the other task force committees, a final draft of a communications piece should be available for review during the next meeting, scheduled for January. The bond commitlee will meet with the local government commission to determine the bond parameters in which the county must work. The group will review middle school and high school options in upcoming meetings, which may be twice a month beginning in Januaiy. Task force members have mentioned all sons of ideas about the high school issue. everything from tumfng one of the middle schools into a new high school and building another middle school, to turning both middle schools into high schools and the cunent high school Into the middle school. Whether or not any of the Ideas are possible remains to be seen. The government has standards for room sizes and capacity that might make all these suggestions impossible. "I think the fun is about to begin," said Jimmy Myers.' Growth Should county commls.tioners do more to resirici resldemial growth In Davie County? Cast your opinion ai: >vww.cntcrprlsc*rccord.com Woodmen's Modified Endowment Universal Ufe Insurance certiHcate.The Enhancer, lets your bcnedciary avoid the hassle of probate and the bite of federal income tax!• Your cash value may accumulate faster than in a CD. • Your gain Is tax-deferred until received. 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Cannot be comt>kv n lee appUea for eart/ cancellation oflower monthly Mtvlce charge withki 00 days-........ ^ ^ .......... ...... - , --^.. .rgea and not a one-tima fee. ActuaJ coveragearaaa may way due lo laft-raln. atmoiphertc condit«na of cualomet equ<pnienl. Cannot be comt>ined with other oflora. Addrtional Char^ kKludwg^rgea for notwoA a^ta. roaming, tong distance, dirodofy autotorKe, Intemallonal long distance, loderal, ilala package minutes not Indudod.Any taxes, proralioni, activallon fi trictiona a^. To be elig<)la lor s< 'Ice area. Credit wU not U iaiuodwttNn an AaiEL owned and operated service area. Credit will not be iaiuod for unused promoHon or package mlnutea. An addjt S129 Oroaa Racei^ fee and an M-cent Regulatory,Cost necovery (eo w«l be added lo the Total Freedom 5M.05 pUn per month. _^tyaljoo fMs. or add>Uooal airtm charoos mcurred by exceeding serrtce. customer must maintaffi thei; principal residence for unused promotion or package mlnutea. An additional FREE 2001 Christmas Services First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocicsville You are cordially invited to the Sixty-Seventh Annual Candle Lighting Service & Christmas Concert by the 40-voice Chancel Choir Three Identical Services 5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 16 7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 16 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 17 Christmas Eve Service Cliristinas Eve Celebration for tiie Family Dcc. 24tii at 4:30 p.m. Carols, Readings & Candle Lighting Service, Spccial Music by ihe ChanccI Choir, Hand Bell Choir, Live Nativity, and Nursery Care Provided. , Christmas Eve Communion Dec. 24th at 11:00 p.m.: Carols,Communion & Candle Lighting Service, Special Music, Live . Nativity, No.Nurseiy. D istrict C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13.2001 - S The rollowing cases were dis­ posed or in Davie District Court Nov. 29 with Judge Samuel A. Cathey presiding. Assistant DA Mary Covington was prosecutor. - Juan Aleman, driving while li­ cense revoked, sentenced lo 30 days suspended 1 year, $200, cost. • Hany Lee Alford Jr.. DWI, 60 days suspended 3 years, surrender license, 24 hours community ser­ vice, substance abuse assessment, $100 and cost. • James Clinon Arnold, driving while license revoked, 30 days sus­ pended 1 year, $200, cost. • WilUe James Ashford, proba­ tion violation. 80 day sentence oc- tivated. - Crystal Ballard, probation vio­ lation, probation terminated m pay­ ment of money owed; failure to re­ turn rental properly, dismissed per civil settlement. • John Franklin Benton, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, misdemeanor possession marijuana, 30 days suspended 18 months, remain employed, not pos­ sess any controlled substance, $300, cost; possession of drug parapher­ nalia, operating a vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed per plea. • Johnny Lee Boger, commun­ ing threats, prayer for Judgment continued on cost and the condition not assault, threaten or harass vic­ tim or f^ ily: driving while license revoked. 60 days suspended 1 year, $200, cbst; operating a vehicle with no insurance, helmet violation, dis­ missed per plea. • Rebccca P. Bradford, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession of drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed per plea. • Thomas Scott Carey Jr.. driv­ ing while license revoked reduced to no license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. • Valerie'Ann Cook, probation lotion, continued on probation; worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Laveme Dillard, felony break­ ing and entering reduced to misde­ meanor, felony tareeny reduced to misdemeanor, sentenced to 120 days suspended 2 yeara, supervised ’ probation, remain employed, $678 restitution, go contact with victim. 50 hours community service. - Jonathan N. Dinkins, posses- . .sion of on open container of alco­ hol in passenger area, $25 and cost; misdemeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per plea. • Clinton S. Durham, assault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. • Todd Edwards, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed for insufTi- dent evidence.- Zachary Stephen Ellis, failure, to yield for a stop sign reduced to improper equipment,$ lOandcost. -l>ler Grant Epps, speeding 80' in D 70. sentenced to $ 10 and cost. ■ Andrew Fitzgerald, worthless check, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. '- Grady Ue Fulk, DWI, one year suspended three years, supervised probation, remain employed, sub­ stance abuse and treatment, seven days in jail, surrender license, $500 and cost; driving while license re­ voked, sentenced to 30 days sus­ pended one year, $100 and cost. -Jeremy Lynn Grifnn, posses­ sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver reduced to possession of less than one half ounce morijuana. possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days suspended 2 years, supervised probation, sub­ stance abuse assessment, must re­ main employed, must submit to searches and drug screens, must not use or possess any illegal drag, $250 and cost; manufacturing marijuana, maintaining a place for a controlled substance, dismissed per plea. • Clyde Daniel Orimth, olding and abetting driving while license revoked, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per compli­ ance. - Thomas HufTman, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked reduced to no license, prayer for judgment continued on cost; speeding 69 in a 55, driving ' while license revoked, dismissed per plea. ’ ;, . , • Doniellsaiah Hurt, speeding 81 in a 55 reduced to 64 in a 55, sen­ tenced to $ lOandcost. Wesjey Amos Livengood, speeding 97 in'a 70j dismissed per pica; driving.while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued oti cost. • • Sherman L. Lyons, unsafe passing reduced to improper equip­ ment; sentenced to $ 10 and cost; . no license! disinissed per plea. • Eliseo M.‘ Mayo, operating a vehicle Nviih no .insurance, dts- • missedp^r«orrectIon.‘ V . • Edwin Scott Phillips, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, sen­ tenced to 15 days suspended I year, no possession of lllegol drug, $ 100 and cost: possession of drag para­ phernalia, dismissed per plea. • R. Alfredo Piedra, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea, drivingwhile license revoked, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended, cost. - Jaymee Reavls, probation vio­ lation, six month sentence activated. •Teresa Gall Thompson, aid and abet misdemeanor child abuse, dis­ missed per insufflcienl evidence. • Richant Irving Welch, speed­ ing 68 in a 55, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. • Jason Allen Winten, sentenced to 6 months suspended 3 years, su­ pervised probation, remain em­ ployed, no driving until licensed, subitance abuse assessment, 72 hours community service, $ 100 and. cost; driving white license revoked, reduced to no license, sentenced to 30days suspended I year.SIOOand • cost; driving after consuming under 21, failure to wear seat belt, dis- misKd per plea. • Elizabeth P. Workman, driving white license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driv­ ing white license revoked, giving lending or borrowing o license plate, * dismissed per plea; inspection vio­ lation, dismissed per correction. • Michael Lee Young, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended I year, $300 and cost: speeding 89 in a 70, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear - Melissa M. Gordon, felony possession of cocaine.• Justin Dean Lamb, driving white license revoked, possessing or displaying an altered, fictitious or revoked driver's license. • Lliseo 0. Lopez, speeding 80 in a 70, no license. • Shana Lee Miller, worthless check. - Charles Raymond Neal, speed­ ing 80 in a 70. • Regina C. Small, worthless check.• David Mac Wallace, speeding 80 In a 70. Dec. 6 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Dec. 6. with Judge Samuel A. Cathey presidirig. Assistant DA Mary Covington was prosecutor.• Justin Richard Beck, communicating .hreats, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wimess. • Lelia Roy Benge, failure to wear seot belt, sentenced to $25; driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued on cost.> Joel Scott Benson, speeding 101 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $50 and cost. • Mathew W. Brintnall. fishing without 0 license, dismissed per correction; littering less than 15 pounds, prayer for judgment continued on cost and condition he perform eight hours community service. • Mark Everett Burton. DWI, sentenced to 60 doys suspended 3 yeors, must remain employed and surrender license, substance abuse assessment, $100 ond cost: reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Gerardo Cabrero, DWI. sentenced to 60 days suspended three years, must remain employed and surrender license, substance abuse assessment, '24 hours community service, $100 ond cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. • Williom Carter, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness lo oppear. - Dustin M. Chessman, misdemeanor marijuana possession, prayer for Judgment continued on cost and 24 hours community service: possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Melissa E. Cummings, misdemeanor marijuana possession, prayer for Judgment conlinucd on cost; possession of drug paraphemolio, dismissed per plea. - Jackson H. Dockery. Hshing without a license, dismissed per correction; littering, prayer for Judgment continued on cost and performance of eight hours community service. • Morless Edwards, 'worthless check, sentenced to 10 days suspended one year, $188.94 restitution and cost. • Marline Kay Ellis, driving while license revoked reduced to no license, prayer for judgment continued on cost; inspection violation, fictitious, canceled or revoked registration, open container of olcohol in passenger areo, dismissed per plea.• Richard Evans, injury lo personal property, dismissed per mediation.- Brandon Fowler, simple assault, dismissed ot request of prosecuting witness.• Ronald E. Gallimore, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. • Traci Anne Gibbs, simple assault, dismissed ot request of prosecuting witness.- Shone Michael Grober, spec|ling 92 in o 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $25 and cost.• Jonathon L. Grubbs. DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended three years, must surrender license, remain employed and comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost; assoult on a female reduced lo simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended two yeors, must not ossault, threaten or harass the victim, $50 and cost. - Shiela Giyder, worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Sonseria Herttdon, probotion violation, 45 day and 8-10 month sentences octivated. - Urchel Loudy Hilt, speeding 70 in a 55 reduced lo Improper equipment, sentenced to $50: driving while license revoked reduced to no operatorfs license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. • Melissa 0. Jorvls,’ simple assault, prayer for Judgment continued on condition she not assault, threaten or harass the prosecuting witness and pay cost. •Torre Dyson Jones, ouault with 0 deadly weapon, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. • Jason Kim. driving white license revoked, sentenced to 30 doys suspended one year, $100 and cost: driving while license revoked, possessing ordisploying an altered, fictitious or revoked driver’s license, dismissed per plea. • Zachary Allyn Kuhn, speeding 69 in a 50 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to $50; reckless driving to endanger, prayer for judgment continued on cost. • Koihy Ann Leonard, DWI, sentenced to one year suspended three years, supervised probation, surrender license, substance abuse assessment, seven days in jail, $300 and cost; DWI, sentenced to one year suspended 3 years, supervised probation, surrender license, substance abuse assessment, seven days in jail. $300 and cost; driving white license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended one year, $100 and cost: driving while license revoked, two counts failure to wear seat bell, dismissed per plea. - Curtis Lamont Lewis, 2 counts driving while license revoked, senienced lo 30 days suspended one year, $200 and cost; speeding 70 in a 55, driving while license revoked, rear tamps violation, dismissed per plea. • Jason Ryan Lewis, misdemeanor marijuana possession, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with court order.-Travis Ray Little, littering less than l5pounds,prayerforJudgment co/itinued on cost and perfoimonco. of eight hours community service. - Cllnder Marquez Lopez, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, senienced to $100 and cost. - Brian Lorry Marks, second degree trespassing, dismis.sed for foiture of prosecuting witness to appear.- Servondo Garcia Mayo, speeding 51 In o 35 reduced to Improper c(|uipment, sentenced )o $25 and cost. - Sharon L. Miller, 2 counts worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Roman Ignacio Moran, open container after consuming alcohol, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Caroline Elizabeth Newton, DWI, sentenced to one year suspended three years, supervised probation, surrender license, remain employed, substance abuse assessmeni, seven days in jail, $500 and cost; open container after consuming olcohot, dismissed per plea.- Peter Pout Nickolenko, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended 3 yeors, must remoln employed, surrender license and comply with substance obuse ossessment recommendations, 24 hours community service. $100 and cost. - William S. Patterson, open container after consuming alcohol, prayer for judgment continued on cost: improper passing, dismissed per plea. - Chariene L. I^ebtes, speeding 53 In a 40, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, senienced to 30 days suspended one year, $200 ond cost.- David Martinez Perez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended three years, must remain employed and surrender license, substance abuse ossessment. 24 hotir^ community service. $100 ond cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea.- Derrick U. Pelliford. driving white license revoked, senienced to 30 days suspended one year. $200 and cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea.- Shirley M. Reinhardt, speeding 84 in a 65. dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $100 and cost. - Nicole Jean Rollins, speeding 85 in 0 70 reduced to improper equipment, senienced to $50 and cost. - Christopher Dalton Shoe­maker. speeding 85 in o 70 reduced to improper equipment, senienced to $50 and cost; driving white license revoked, dismissed per correction. • Crystal Ann Shore, aid and abet DWI, dismissed per plea of principle. BriJce C. Shrewsbury, speeding supervised probation, must remain employed and surrender license, 3,0 doys in jail, substance obuie osKssment and treatment, $500 and cost: driving while license revoked, possession up to one half ounce marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended one yeor, $ 100 ond cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. • Malihew Alan Swoim, misdemeanor larceny, hit and run failure lo slop for property damage, senienced to 30 days suspended orie year, counseling, 24 hours community service; rcckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; DWI, dismissed per Insufficient evidence: driving afier consuming while under 21, sentenced to 30 days suspended 18 monthi, substance abuse assessment and treatment, must finish school, $Id0 and cost.• Polly Ann Taylor, simple worthless check, sentenced to 10 days suspended one year, $375.96 restitution and cost.- Xavier Pierre Walker, probation violation, 120 day sentence activated; assoult on o female reduced to slmpte offroy, senienced to 60 days In jail. - Harvey Allen Weover,speedlng 93 in a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70, sentenced to $25 and cost.- Justin R. Welling. DWI, sentenced to 120 days suspended three yeors, surrender license, remain employed, 48 hours community service, counseling, $100 and cost; resisting a public officer, sentenced to 10 days suspended one year, $50 and cost; littering, open container after consuming alcohol, failure to report Occident, dismissed per pleo. - Amondo Wetrlch, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Michael G. Whitworth, speeding 91 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - James Edward Yezarski. speeding 76 in o 55 reduced to improper eqiiipment. sentenced to $100 and cost. continued on cost.- Elden Duayne Steelmon, follure to slop for red light, dismissed per plea; hit and run failure to stop for property damage reduced to unsofe movemeni, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Davie Clinton Straney, old and abet DWI, dismissed per plea of principle. - Erick Warren Straney, DWI. two years suspended three years, speeding, license not in possession, giving fictitious information lo an officer. - Shannon Davis Link, two counts larceny by on employee. - Kortney J. Maddox, DWI, speeding 86 in o 70. • Corey Lemuel Reid, driving while license revoked. • Sorah Amanda Weaver, driving while license revoked, expired registration. The R9n49ll Hgnes Bgnd Pr-esents A HO M ETO W N HOLIDAY FEST Fe9'(:uHn9....P3ul l(qmes, Matthew Ggi-cetson, spencei-Ann Bow4en, Dgvle Dgnce Academy Pancers, Jesslcg Potset, Cbeei-le^cjefs from P^vle Schools, Erin & Fhien4s, Sb94y Grove jumpefs gnd Cyclisfa, The Fowler Choir, The Rgn49ll H^nes Bgn4 in Concert. This Saturday, D ec. 15, at TPM B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r, 6 2 2 N o rth M a in S t. M o c k s v ille Tickets: In advance S8 At the door $10 Children 8 and under S7.00 Fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll 284-2806 Failed lb Appear • Morcellus T. Brown, speeding 86 in a 70, driving while license-^ revoked. > Steven D. Folond, driving -83 in a fvduowl . i isofe speedi prayer for Judgment . ’ • Brand on' M au rice ''O r«y. f I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13.2001 Public Records Mocksville Police The following Incidents were reported lo Mocksville Police. • The larceny of cabic lelevlsion service ai 800 Norihwood Court was reported Dec. 3. • OfTlcers responded to a domes* tic fight ai 268 Milling Road on Dec. 4. • The larceny of SS worth of gos was repotted Dec. 5 from Rushco. Yadklnville Road. • The larceny of money ond checks was reported Dec, 6 from ■ Nonhwood Apartments. • The larceny of a lawnmower was reported Dec. 8 from a rest* dence on Pine Street. • A man reported he was bitten on the hand by a neighbor's dog Oec.9onCartnerStreet. Arrests • Lisa Tirado. 23, of Payeiteviile, was charged Dec. 8 with simple as­ sault. Trial date: Jan. 10. She is ac« cused of spraying a man with Mace at Wal-Mart in Mocksville. Tt-afTIc Accidents • Thomas Clement Smith, 78, of 106 Church St.. Cooleemee, drove a 1996 Duick from a restaurant parking lot at 2:20 p.m. Dec. 3. causing It to hit a 1997 Dodge be­ ing driven on South Salisbury Street by Jennifer Lynn Kopetzky, 22. of 386 Boxwood Church Road, re­ ported Chief Jack Keller. • A Harmony man was charged with operating a vehicle without Insurance aftera parking lot mishap at 3:20 p.m. Dec. 3. Angel Alberto Gulterrez, 30. backed 01993 Nissan intoa200l Chevrolet van driven by Kenneth Ray Leonard, 55, of Wln- ston-Salem, repotted Detective D.T. Miller II. • A Mocksville woman was charged with DWI after a wreck on Campbell Road at 5:55 p.m. Dee. 8. Lori Elizabeth Uwls, 39. ofl06 Holman St.. was driving a 1992 Chevrolet that went off the road to the right. When she attempted to gel it back on the road, the welder/com­ pressor the tnick was pulling on o trailer began a broadslide, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. The truck went off the road to the left, and the welder/compressor became de­ tached and flipped over in the middle of the road, while the truck went off the road to the right and struck two trees. . Benjamin Poul Allred, 16. of 888 Rotledge Road, failed to stop the 1995 BMW he was driving on North Main Street at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 7 before It struck the rear of o 1980 Datsun pickup driven by Paul Wesley Lagle. 67, of 1468 N. Main St., reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. . ..• • Brandi Deanne Hunt. 17, of 138 Polaris Drive, was attempted a > right turn in a 1991 Mitsubishi at 2:55 p.m. Dec. 9 wheff it struck a •' brick wall off East Lexington Road, reported Officer R.M. ftt)bblns. • A driver attempting to misi a dog on Milling Road Mnjck three mailboxes at 6:01 a.tn.,Dec. 10. Sallle Courtney Strongi 46. of 130 Cyprus Cove Drive. wos|driving the 2001 Toyota, reported Officer EM. Parker. 1 Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wUh the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • Davie Construction Co. to Benny G. Morgan and Martha N. Morgan. 1 lot, Farmington, $770. - William Dean Wyrlck and Stacee SpUlman Wyrick to John L. White, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $16. - Trenton 0. Hall and Blanche R. Hall to Richard Staley and Eliza­ beth Staley. 2 acres, Farmington. $28. ■ • - Chariie L. Howell to Chariie L. Howell and Emma L. Howell, 4 acres, Clarksville. - Charles R. Wells to Jeraldine L.Wells. Ilot,Calahaln. $5. • Cary Lee Rummel Jr. and Sherry Lynn Rummel to Roger P. Spillman. .45 acre. Jerusalem. - Hattie Mae Scotl to Jean Scott McLean, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Paul B. Bowers (95.5%) to Dianna B. Cooper. 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - Virgina H. Davis (98.4%) to Robert C. Davis and Grimes L. Davis Jr., 2 tracts, Jerusalem. • Charles F. Boger and Lois Boger 10 Phyllis B. Nichols and Jack Nichols, Sylvia B, Player and Tomy Player, Paul Boger Sr. and Shelba Boger. Paul Boger Jr. and Karen Boger, Chuckie Boger, David Steele and Debbie Steele, Ricky Steele and Annette Steele, Timothy Steele and Vickie Steele, 9.6 acres, $36. - Anne Masterson Cocoles and George P. Cocoles lo William Vir­tue ond Barbara Virtue, I tract, Farmington. $740. • Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Stroupe to Richard P. Kendricks and Carol P. Hendricks, I lot, Mocksville, S40. • Bumfam Limited Partnership andTalbert Group to Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., .11 acre, Farmington. $84. • Teresa E. McEwen lo Jesse S. McEwen Jr.. 1.37 acres, Clarksville. • Loyce R. Bomhauser to Henry L. Bomhauser. 1 lot, Farmington. • Mary L. LapUh Boger by at­ torney In fact Hubert Samuel Boger to Ricky W. Bodenhamer and Kelly K. Bodenhamer, 11 acres. Farming­ ton, $150. • Bumfam Limited Partnership and Talbert Group to Kinderton Place, 2 tracts, Farmington, $1,200. - Ronny Dale Phelps to Jamie Dee Smith. Dina S. Plummer, David J. Smith and Chessie S. Smith, 5.13 acres. Jerusalem, 560.• Glenda W. Craft and Darrell Craft to William Terry Wood and Kathryn S. Wood. 1 lot. Farming­ ton. S108. • Shugart Enterprises to Michael R.Eck.llol, Mocksville. $242. - Newmark Homes to Frances S. Entwisile. 1 lot. Farmington. $551. - Richard Lee Hendrix and Elva P. Hendrix (3%) lo Richard Barry Hendrix and Susan Hendrix Sboaf, 3 tracts, Fulton. Mark S. Caravello and Michelle L. Caravello to Shane Alan Alfonse and Marla Trakas Alfonse, 1 lot, Farmington, $424. • Piedmont Properties of Lexlng- tori to Southland Construction, 1 lot. Fulton. • Joe Edward Johnson and Carolyn C. Johnson to Thomas A. Johnson and Terri N. Johnson, 2 acres. Farmington, $12. • William W. Long ond Debra T. Long to Bryan 0. Bodford and Kristen L. Bodford, 1.57 acres. Mocksville. • torene Hlnshaw to Logra D. Dhonhok. 11 acres, Farmington. •K.T. Isenhour Construction to Steven H. Watts, 1 lot, Farmington, $529. • Roger P. Spillman to Shannon D. Spillman, .74 acre, Farmington. • David Wayne Harmon and Carla Jo Harmon to Joseph S. ^Bender and Vickie W. Bender, 1 tract, Fulton, $110. - Kathryn M. Wilkie to Keith J. Wilkie. Hot, Mocksville. • NC Dream Builders to William T. Campbell and Leigh Ann Camp­ bell, 1 lot. Clarksville, $267, • Steve James Judd and Heidi Marie FritzerJudd to Leo A. Saarm andMelinda R. Saarm, .91 acre, -Farmington. $181. - Billy Joe Sams and Pattie Jean Trivette Sams to John R. Hutton and Kimberly C. Hutton. 3.28 acres, $60. > Larry McDaniel Builders to Victor Manuel Callx and Rosa ArmltaCalix, I loi,Calahain,S192. . Roger R Splllman'tp Willie William Aldrich Jr. and Patricia L. Aldrich, 1 lot, Jerusalem^ i • Terri Crotts Buie and Larry Wayne Buie to Larry Wayne Buie, .91 acre, Jerusalem. • Jeffrey R. WUion and Katherine A. Wilson toiVeronica Vlllaneuva and Davey Vlltaneuva, Mot. Clarksville, $23^ V’ Jacqueline Cheyene HaMin Gor­ don to Jacqueline HaMih'Oordon and Sonny Dale Gordon,’42,480 square feet. < < -Donald J. Hendersdn'and Renee S. Henderson to Donald J. Henderson Jr. and Kelly L. Henderson, 6.07 acres, Shady Grove. Hi^wav Patrol The following traffic wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie County: Wreck On U.S.158 A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed alter the vehicle she was driving wrecked Dec. 4. Paula Joe Harrison of 151 Austine Lane, Advance was driving a 1994 Mazda vehicle east on U.S. 158 behind a 2000 Nissan pick-up driven by Diana Lucille Ellis of 161 VogUr floMd,.Adv»nee, HtrrUott. y /UJcd to slow/nUme and her vehicle rear-ended Ellis’ pick-up. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 8'.35 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Woman Charged In Wreck A Davie woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Dec. 4. MarieStephensAlmondof3268 N.C. 801 South. Advance was driv­ ing her 1992 Honda vehicle south on 801 behind a 2000Toyota driven by Lauren Shay Bennett of247 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Bennett had slowed her vehicle lo make a left turn onto People’s-Creek Road when Almond’s vehicle rear-ended Bennett’s car. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 2:30 p.m. and there were no accl- denu. Car Overturns OIT Baltimore Rood No charges were Tiled after a Davie man wrecked his vehicle Dec. 5. Justin Michael Meriti of Win- ston-Salem was driving his 1995 Dodge vehicle north on Baltimore Road. Meritt entered a slight, right ' hand curve and skidded off the road onto the right grass shoulder. His , ,vehicle went into a.bro«dtllde and , collided with a tree. It continued skidding and overturned In a private yard. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reponed the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 10:20 p.m. and Meritt ad­ vised he lost control of his vehicle in an attempt to avoid hitting a deer. Wreck Reported On Cloyhoti No charges were filed after a ve­ hicle wrecked Dec. 5. According to reports a 1986 Oldsmoblle was traveling nonh on Claybon Drive, Advance when It veered off the road to the right shoul­ der and struck a mailbox and small tree. The vehicle then left the scene. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately 8 u.m. and the vehicle was later found unoccupied at the owners ad­ dress. Wreck In Parking Lot No charges were filed after a Davie woman's vehicle hit another Dec. 6. Elizabeth Duggrn Temple of 2114 Bermuda Run Village. Ber­ muda Run was backing her 1987 Cadillac from a parking space In the lot of Davie Dermatology when her vehicle hit a 1998 Ford. Temple left the scene and later stated she was unaware her car had struck the ve­ hicle. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately 9:30 a.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Tire Lost On Interstate 40 No charges were filed after a lire from a trailer hit a vehicle Dec. 6. Davie Eric Baker of Hays was driving a 1983 International tractor trailer west on 1-40 with one of the rear tires deflated bn ihe trailer It was pulling. Traveling east on 1-40 in a 1998 Buick vehicle was Joseph A. Colamusa Jr. of Clemmons. The left rear wheel of the trailer detached and traveled across the median and col­ lided with Calamusa's vehicle. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately 5:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On U.S. 601 Arrests No charges were filed after a wreck occurred on 601 Dec. 7. Brenda Way Kinser of 184 Edgewood Circle. Mocksville was driving her 1992 Ford vehicle south on60I.Travelingnorthon601 was a 1991 Oldsmoblle driven by Kathy Shore Lackey of 130 Hampton Lane, Mocksville. Kinser's vehicle made a left turn and struck Lackey’s ve­ hicle. Trooper A.A. Justice reporied ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7 p.m. and there were no In­ juries. DogimOnU,S,64 Teresa Ann McConnell Gray of Lexington was driving her 1997 Honda vehicle west on U.S. 64 when it struck a dog crossing the highway. Trooper CD. Jones reponed the accident occurred at approximately 4:30 p.m. and the driver was not In­ jured. Nlne Wrecks Involving Deer A lotal of 9 deer in Davie County were reported hit by vehicles be­ tween Dec. 3 and Dec. 7. Charles Brent Snyder of 380 Junction Road. Mocksville was driv­ ing his 193 Ford vehicle west on U.S. ISSwhenhhltadeercrossing the roadway. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:10p.m. Clara Ellen Vann of Winston-Sa­ lem was driving her 1994 Oldsmoblle east on U.S. 158 when U collided whh a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 8:30 p.m. Steve Allen Hodgson of Lexing­ton was.driving a 1988 Toyota east on U.S. 64 when ii struck a deer crossing the road.Trooper M.T. Dalton repotted the accident occurred at approximately 7:50 p.m. and the driver was not In­ jured. . JackWIIIIamBIrdsongJr.of823 Liberty Church Rood, Mocksville was driving his 1987 Ford vehicle north on Duke Whitaker Road when It collided with a deer in the road. TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 6:10 p.m. and the driver was not in­ jured. Stephanie SelenaMoore of 1092 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Chevrolet north on Howell Road when It collided with a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 6:35 and the driver was not injured. Freddie Louis Br)^ant of 233 Railroad Street, Mocksville was driving his 1990 Mercury.vehicle west on U.S. 158 when it hit a'deer which ran into the roadway. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 11:20 p.m. and thq driver was not injured. Darlene Steelman Hawks of 1594 Angell Road, McKksville was driving her 1992 Chevrolet vehicle east on Cana Road when it collided with a deer In the roadway. lYooper A. A. Justice reported the acclde/it occurred at approximately 8:45 p.m. and the driver was not In­ jured. Jannie Gobble Rives of East Bend was driving her 19jM Dodge vehicle south on U.S. 601 when It hit a deer crossing the highway. Trooper J.R. Allred Reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:45 p.m. Margo Young McClure of 114 ' Eden Lane, Mocksville was driving her 1986 Volvo south on U.S. 601 when it collided with a deer cross- ingtheroad. J Trooper J.R. Allred repotted the accident occurred at approximately 8:30 p.m. and the driver was not in­ jured. • ; ■ Fires The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the followingarrests. - Daryl Leroy Craig Sr., 58, of 744 Joe Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested Dec. 3 forchlld support. Trial date: Dec. II. - Kay Boyd Watkins, 49, of 202 Jerusalem Street, Cooleemee was arrested Dec. 3 for careless ond reck­ less driving, and improper passing. Trial date: Jan. 18. -Jerry Alan Mercer, 42, of Salisbury was arrested Dec. 3 for ossault lo infiicl serious Injury and assauli on a female. Trial date: Dec. 13. - David Venson Freeman, 46, of 199 DogTrot Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 4 on an order for ar­ rest. Trial dalei Dec. 6 & 12. -Charles Lee Kluttz, 54, of Salisbury was arrested Dec. 4 on an order for orres't. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Richard James Burr, 30, of 6922 N.C. 801 South, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 4 for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 11. . -Cyrano Allison, 30, of 215 Dalton Road, Mocksville was ar. rested Dec. 4 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Jan. 14. - Norma Jean Sparks, 36, of 311 Swicegood Street, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 5 for violation of re­ lease. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Ricky Lee Nunley, 29, of 273 Bethesda Lane, Mocksville was ar­ rested Dec. 6 for possession of schedule II. Trial date: Dec, 20. -Terry Gray. 26. of 1128 Neely Street.Coolcemeewas arrested Dec. 7 for resisting, delaying, and ob­ structing. Trial date: Jan. 24. -Vicki Ellis Thome. 28. of 222 Gladstone Road. Mocksville was arrested Dec. 7 for failure to appear. Trial date; Jan. 3. - Michael Stephen Markland, 25, of 118 Underpass Road, Ad­ vance was arrested Dec. 7 for as­ sault on a female, and communicat­ ing threats. Trial date: Jan. 10. -Bobby Ray Miller, 55, pf Yadklnville was arrested Dec. 7 for DWI. Trial date: Jan. 18. -David Anderson Prim, 31, of 201 Wandering Lane, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 7. - Brigit Laveme Arnold, 39, of 114 Link Drive. Cooleemee was arrested Dec. 8 for failure to return rental. Trial date: Jan. 10. 7 Jonathan David McDowell, 44, of 180 Hunt Street, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 9 for child support, and worthless checks. Trial date: Dec. 14.. - Trisha M. Bunnell, 32, of 763 Joe Road, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 9 for obstructing and delaying. Trial date: Jan. 17. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On Dec. 3 Ronnie Peele le- ported u vehicle regi.stratlon plate was removed from u garage on Fairfield Roud, Mocksville. - James Baity reported money was removed from a home on N.C. BOI North, Mocksville on Dec. 3. » On Dec. 4 Dannie Wurrell re- , ported a burglary at a home on Main Chureh Road, Mocksville, ! " • - Daniel Miller reported a’, cutilefeeder was damaged at farrriV on Chcrryhlil Roud, Mocksville on ' Dec. 4,;v. r/-;-:' j V. On pec. 4"i»ycc'Sutlqn re--.: ptjrlcd tt horse and suddle^wus re-.. ; moved from ii barn im County Line , Road, Mocksville. -PamelaJordanreportedamiss- Ing person at a home on Marconi Street. Mocksville on Dec. 4. - On Dcc. 5 Paul Tarieton re­ ported trash being dumped in Ihe roadway near Klunte Roud, Mocks- yille.. . , --Andy Naylor'of J.P. Green Milling, U.S. 601, North, Mocks- . ville reported pallets were removed from the business on Dcc. 5. Elulne Snow of Duvie High School reported disorderiy conduct, auhe school im Deci 5.' ' . - On Dec. 6 Clyde Scott Sr.'re­ported a dog was killed by anotl^eV animal Ai a home on.Main Chunh 'Road; Mocksville - Joshua Moody reported a iiuck was damaged at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Dec. 6. - On Dcc. 6 Linday Coley re­ ported a VCR and iclevision were removed from a home on Ranch ..Way, Mocksville. -Laura McKnigl.t reported a , birdbath was removed from a yard on Gun Club Road, Aovance on Dec. 7. . -OnDec,7RubyJamesreponed vacuum cleaner, microwave oven,; and cigarette lighters weiv removed from d home on Casabella' Drive,. ^'Advance. /'. i '• -DarrejlRussellreportedabarn v was damaged at a reisldeiicebn Bean' Ro^ Mocksville bn Dec. 7.; ’ - Wanda Reeves of Red Pig BBQ, N.C. 801 South. Mocksville reported a window was damaged ;, and money was removed from the restaurant on Dcc. 8.- Joel Handy reported a car was damaged at a home on Hilltop Drive, Advance oii Dec. 8. . -On Dec, 8 Ramona Blunkall reported pocketbooks were removed from a church parking lot on N.C. ! 801 South, Mocksville/ .. . - On Dec^ 8 Flbrarida Tallmon reporied a dog was missing from a home on .Red Oak Trail, Mocks- .vllle.; ■ '' ' ; ^ • - Jose Martinez reported a sus- ' picious fire iii a residence,on U.S. 601 Southj Mocksvlile. Davie County fire departrnems responded to the following colls: Dec. 3: Cemer, 10:43 a.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; County Line as­ sisted; Advance, 12:12 p.m.. Un­ derpass Road, brush fire: Smith Grove assisted. Dec.4: Center,2:48p.m.,Junc- lion Road, grass fire; County Line, 3:18p.m.,Iredell County,assIst with field fire; Sheffield-Calahaln as­ sisted; Center, 3:28 p.m.,on standby for County Line and Sheffield-. Calahaln; William R. Davie, 3:38 p.m., assist Iredell County, brush fire. Dec. 5: Sheffield-Calahain, 2:43 p.m., Sheffield Pallet, large woods fire; Center assisted; Jerusalem, 5 p.m.. Dottle's Market, smoke In the area; Cooleemee, 10:20p.m., Duke, Street, smoke investigation; Jerusa­lem assisted. . Dec. 6: County Line, 12:35 p.m., Mr. Henry Road, brush fire; Center assisted; Mocksviire, 1:23 p.m.. Kaydon Drive, grass fire; Jerusa­ lem assisted: Comatzer*Dulin, 6:25 p.m., Howardiown Road,- smoke investigation; Smith Grove assisted. Dec. 7: Fork, 2:35 p.m., N.C. 801 South, outbuilding on fire; Jerusalem assisted. \ Dec. St Fork. 2;40 p.m., Dutchman's Creek, van fire;Mocks- ville, 5:53 p.m., Campbell Road, automobile accident. ' Dec. 9: Mocksville,l2:15 p.m., HowardStreet,smokeinvestigation. ■ Dec. 10: William R. pavie. 8:24 a.m., Elmore Road, automobile ac-' cident. , Get it weekly Subscribe to Ihe Enlerpilse Record. Send 520 (of a I year subscripltonlo: Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS yyE MEET OR BEAT OUR COMPETITORS ADVERTISED PRICES! (Bring ill their ad) DAVIE JEWELERS Nexl lo Wal-Mart . .Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 - 7 ' J 70 INTEREST! NO INTEREST! ' ZERP'NADAIZIP! PAY NO INTEREST ; *AII 2001 & 2002 Cars&Tixicks' W indstar SE *1 6 ,9 8 8 Sale Price 01 Explorer a A Q Q Sport 2 Dr. 1 0 g 9 0 D #119622, Auto, All Power, CD, Prem, Sport & Conv.Sale Price 2000 Mustang $4 A O f t f t GT Convertible ■ m 338A, V8, Auto, All Power, Low Miles Sale Price 0 1 Escape 9 , 9 8 8 XLT #P1417, Auto V6, All Power,Sale Price 02 Expedition A Q Q x4 Eddie Bauer O O j 9 D D #2T5712, 5.4V8, All Power, Moonroof, Premier Pkg.Sale Price iliT A VfILL BE HERE Check Out Our Complete New & Pre-Owned Inventory On Line at aaford.com uy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AIMERICAN FORD” FORD MtUUN roiatmoMt UoekMviif Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 C h e c k u s o u ta ta a fO K l.c o m •Includes all incentives or swap lor 0% APR. (Excludes Escape and F650 / F760). OAC, terms and conditions vaiy, 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDj Dec. 13,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 • 9 Davie High JROTC o((icer Chris Munden says lhanl< you to Pearl Harbor survivor Jim Harbin. Davie High School Principal Linda Bost watches as Shady Grovo Elementary student Robert Sparks presents a gift to Pearl Harbor survivor Jim Harbin. Below, those gathered (or a brief ceremony honoring Harbin say the Pledge of Allegiance. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Santa Claus Is Coming Santa Claus is coming to (OWQ. The jolly fat man will visit with ciiildrcn in the Shady Grove Elementary cafeteria from 10- 11:30 a.m. Saiprday. Dcc. IS. Pictures will be available for $3, or you may bring your own cam* era. At 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dcc. 18. Santa will be on hand for 'The Night Before Christmas" storytime at the Davie County Public Library multi*purpose room, North Main Street, Mocksville. Pictures will be available for $3 or you may bring your own camera. ’ There will be a Children’s Christmas Tea with Santa from 4-7 p.m. on Thursday, Dcc. 20 at the Davie County Public Li­ brary. Children are welcome to visit Santa and enjoy cookies and hot chocolate during the three-hour period. Pictures are available for $3 or you may bring your own camera. On Saturday, Dcc. 22, Santa will visit with children from 10- 11:30 a.m. at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building, I n T c n u c h "*—------- 3570 Clem m ons Rd (Hwy 158) • Clemm ons 766-8911 " I i n llill\ hllinx I iHI\ullillll\" \il I HHU I IIU‘\ Greenhill Road. Pictures are available for S3 or you may bring your own camera. And of course, Santa will be making visits across the county on Christmas Eve night, so be sure to be in bed early. DIAMOND WEDDING SETS 30-50% Off! DAVIE JEWELERS Next to Wal-Mart • Mock.svillc Now Taking^rders For Savage • Terideripii l^mpare Ri"** jerry & Cindy Fosfer.i?^,,^, ... (3f6) 998-7175 FR EE 7 YEAR/100,000 M ILE LIM ITED PO W ER TRA IN W ARRANTY ON A LL N EW C H R Y SLER S 2002 Chrysler Town tk Country EL 2002 Dodge Durango Sport 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab SLT <23,988 *20,988 *22,988 3.3 ve. Ou»d S«alioo. Front & Rur Akr & H«at. 3 Zon« Climata Control. Povrtf WirKJow#. Pow« Door Ucki. Keyleu Entry, Root Rock. Sun Saeenolas*.4 Captain Chairs. TUt, Cruiso 4.7 litre V8,4 spwd a power windows, power door tocks. koyloss entry, sunscroon glass, aluminum whool & tire package. 4-dr., 4.7 V8, Aulomattc, Power Windows, power door. titt. Cnjise, Heated MirrDrt,17’x8‘ Cast Ahimirxjm Wheels, 40/20/40 Ctoth Bertch, ANf/FM Cass.. Overttead Console witti Tilp Computer 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 ST Regular Car H 6,988 Justin Keaton, 11, tells Harbin about his recent visit to Pearl Harbor. 4.7 V9,4 automatic.. air conditkv^lng, AM/FM cassette, w/changer controner, 17* wheels. P24S/70Rt 7 tires, tinted glass, 40/20/40 spill bench seat. S M A L L E R A D ... B IG G E R S A V IN G S 7 6 1 -S 9 4 81*088-4S9-37et FR EE 7 YEAR/100,000 M ILE LIM ITED PO W ER TRA IN W ARRANTY ON A LL NEW C H R Y SLER S Jim Your Davie County Representative & Resident W ft Certificates m o H lawEhforceiHCHt Fire Rgiiten S' - EMS retdve ( II extra Moff ^usinessess "Wc Cowc To You" "let Us Save You Money" Satellite Pish only ^yVwoMtb ^ \ X C E L up to 5,000 Free N ights-W e^d Mitiirtes N EW ! NEXTEL Team Siiare JreatFawliyi’Iaw nrjtZpIatijowiy «34’'cach each plan after Only eacii upioS_____ Xcingular" Noida?390 SuyieetlTREE Unlimited Wights S' Weetoiili ♦19" after rebate No credit ciieck leather Casei »9» Car Chargers ♦14” Nokia 5100 Face Plates ♦10“ Nextd 1/000 ^atteriet only^39 Big Brothers/Big Sisters Celebrate Second Anniversary Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County celebrated it$ sec- ’ ond year anniversary with a lun­ cheon at Village Tovem in Win- ston-SalcmonNov.21. Those in attendance from Davie Included the coordinator Regina Graham, volunteers, chil­ dren who ore matched with vol­ unteers, chltdrcn on the waiting list, and advisory board member Mike Gamer. None of the children had ever dined ut Village Tavern and were awed at its classy atmosphere and dccor. The children were excited to be treated to lunch during their Thanksgiving break from school. Since opening in Nov. 1999, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie has grown in many ways. Matches have incrca.sed and the program Is doing very well. 'The program in Davie Is doing very well, but there arc always chil­ dren on the waiting list for a Big Broiherpf Big Sister. Wc can al­ ways use more volunteers who have a genuine concern for help- * ing children become a success,'* said Graham. As coordinator, one of Graham's goals this year was to Increase awareness among busi­ ness and Industry of the agency's presence and rote in the commu- Blg Brothers/Big Sisters director Regina Gratiam with a child and her Big Buddy program. nity. The agency has increased membership on the odvisory board and members are playing an integrated role in the agency's operation. Advisory board mem­ bers Include: Mike Gamer, Una Hagan, Bruce White, Sherry Marthinuss, Ken Hunter, Emily Harpc, Dan Cagle, Francis Tutlcrow, Perce Musselman, Bill Zazynski, and president Scott Gantt. Upcoming events for the agency includes a trip to Festi­ val of Lights in 'Hinglewood. and an annual Bowl-For-Kid’s Sake Fundraiser. “ Volunteering as a Big Brother or Big Sister Is a great way to help children in Special Olympics In Davie special Olympics of Davic held their first 5K Turkey Trot Fun Run & Walk on Saturday, Nov. 24. There were 17 partici­ pants. On Saturday, Dec. I, and Sunday. Dcc. 2 , the Special Olympics of Davie presented “A Holiday Tribute To America & It’s Music” at the Brock Perfor­ mance Arts Center, sponsored by The Arts Council of Davie, Spe­ cial Olympics of Davie and Mocl^ville/Davic Parks & Rec­ reation. The participants were Candice Boger, Jessica Boger, Christopher Broadvvoy, Christo­ pher Collins. Gregory Falls, Tracy Foster, Susan Gales, Lisa Godbey, Eric Greco, Brittany Green, Scoit Hager, Shea House, Robert Howe, Patrick Kelly, Darlene Lagle, Jonathan Lester. James Ligon, Marcus Manning, Annie Kay Nelson, Debra Nelson, Scotty Nelson, Joel O'Neal, Craig Percy. Joy Th­ ompson. Amanda Weant. Robb Williams and Connie Yokely. On Friday. Jan. 25, 2002, Special Olympics of Davie will present their annual "Very Spe­ cial Arts Performance” . Admis­ sion will be S3. % PRICE! Croup of DIAMOND WRAPS _______for licrsoliluirc_______ DAVIE JEWELERS Next to Wal-Mart • Mocksvlllc presentsThe 2001 Nutcracker sponsored by BB& T and Classic Danccvvcar N u t c r a c k e r at the Brock Performing Arts Center Friday, December 21 • 7:30 pm Saturday, December 22 • 2 pm $8 Adults/$6 Children & Senior Citizens Shop at the Nutcracker Boutique and Enjoy Refreshments For Tickets Call the Box Oflice at 751-3000 Davie County while giving back toour community. It's a program in which everyone involved re­ ceives a benefit - children, par­ ents, volunteers, and ultimately our community." Graham said. Graham is also pleased with the agcncy’s accomplishments so far and anticipates more growth. "Wc aim to make a dlfrercnce in the lives of children in Davie County, 'rhc more support wc receivc from the community, the more lives wc can touch." Graham is nearing completion of a Ph.D. in Education at UNC- Greensboro and plans to remain with the agency after graduation. "1 have a spcclal conncctlon with the chilv-ircn in our program. It Is WANTED TO BUY OLD COINS $1 MORGAN SILVER DOLLAR . 1879CCVF $20 UP 1880CC VF 1881CO VF 1882CC VF 1883CC VF 1884CC VF 1885CC VF 1889CC VF 1893 VF 1893CC VF 1893 0 VF 1893S VF Big Brothers/Big Sisters participants prepare for a trip. very rewarding to provide them with a friend, a mcnior, and the support to be successful in life." Big Brothers Big Sisters Is a Davie County United Way agency located downtown Mocksville at 41 Court Square, Suite 203. Contact Graham at 751 -9906 for infonnatlon. $18 UP $30 UP $10 UP $10 UP $10 UP $40 UP $75 UP $30 UP $40 UP $20 UP $150 IF VF $100 UP VF $40 UP VF $40 UP VF $40 UP VF $10 UP VF Moans a Shows No Wear, No Damago Call Bud Hausor 990.8692 1894 1895 0 1895 S 1903 0 1904 S Y E S Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Vi COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS IVIEDICINE Comadoll/V/aits Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Now Open In Mocksville (Dr. Bob Fosler‘s former office) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrcro will see patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday niom}ng.s.‘ ' Call 751 *2878 or our Salisbury officc 704-216-(KNEn)5633 for un appointment , A iTAir PTApr writs' S'Apr 7year 100.000 Mile Powertrain Protection 7 year of 100,000 inile poweilan pratecfai on all 2001 & 2002 vdiides. See dealer for a copy ol His Med iwlraiisfefaWe warranty,adedudWe applies. Ofer ends 12I3I1DI. o% ON SELEC T MODELS 2002 C H R Y SLER SE B R IN G SED ANSunrool, CD Chg„ S i. #3937 2002 C H R Y SLER TOW N & CO UNTRYLX, Roar Air, Koylau, S i. #4123 2002 C H R Y SLER VOYAGERV6, KeyloM, Rool Racli, SI. #4140 2002 C H R Y SLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLELimited. Li . Almond, S i. #39S6 M SRP *25,085 M SRP s/itEPR/c£ * 2 2 , 8 2 4 •26,575 MSRP 2002 D O DG E GRAND CARAVANSport. ChltcJ Scat, CD. St. #3940 S A L £ P R IC E * 2 3 ,9 d 4 2002 D O D G E DAKOTA QUAD4x4. SLT. Graphite. S l. A»4133 *24,460 M SRP * 2 1 , 6 8 9 •29,640 SALE PRICE 2002 C H R YSLER TOW N & COUNTRYLXI, TrI Tow, 3.6L V6, Si. #3942 SA LE PR IC E * 2 8 , 2 4 9 2002 D O D G E DURANGO4«4, Spon, St. #4065 M SRP •28,225 M SRP S A L E P R / C £ * 2 5 ,0 7 8 2002 C H R YSLER 300MAl. Wht.. Leather. Onyi Gr.. St. #3938 *28.306 S A L E P R IC E * 2 5 ,2 5 8 2002 D O D G E M SRP •34,695 M SRP *30,085 S A IE P R IC £ * 3 1 ,0 7 6 sale price 2 7 , 4 5 6 STRA TUS C O U PEV6, SE, S l. #4067 2002 C H R Y SLER PT C R U ISERLimited. Auto. Steel Blue, Sl. #4029 2002 C H R Y SLER PT C R U ISE RCrulso, CasslCO, S l. #3957 M SRP ^29,745 SA LE PR IC E * 2 7 , 5 4 2 2002 D O DGE RAM 1500Reg. Cab.VS. Til(/Cruise, Sl. #4151 M SRP ‘21,135 .S A tE P R / C E * 1 9 ,3 4 8 2002 D O D G E RAM 1500 QUAD4x4, 5.9 L V8, SLT, St. #4110 M SRP ^22,795 M SRP •19,740 S A t£ P R IC E * 2 1 ,8 4 2 S A t E P R IC E * 1 9 ,2 3 4 2002 D O D G E 2002 D O D G E.DAKOTA QUAD C A B DAKOTA C LU B C A BSpoft.V8.Whrio.St.#3950 .....................................V6. 4x4. Rod. St. #4127 M SRP ‘20,390 S A tE P R IC £ * 1 9 ,0 7 G M SRP *32,230 M SRP •22,625 M SRP S A tE P R ;C £ * 2 8 ,7 9 3 SAIEPRICE- 2 0 , 5 9 0 SALEPRICE 2 2 , 3 2 6 •Plus Tax. Tlllo, Togs, All robatcs to doalor__________________________ M & L M O TO R CO. 11 11 J lo'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE KECOKD, Dcc. 13,2001 Master Gardener Joanne Lester talks to Cooleemee Elementary School students about the “Tree of Strength." A tree Is planted at the Cooleemee Police Department. A Tree of Strength Is planted at the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department. A Gift That Keeps Giving Put ATree Of Strength On Your Holiday List Members ol the Cooleemee Veterans of Foreign Wars pose with their Tree of Strength. The Trees of Slrcngtli edu- culionul and memorial tree planting program is off to a great start, according lo Eunice Gonzalez, president of the Davic Extension Master Gar­ deners Association. Mxster Gardeners kicked off the program by planting a tree at the Courthouse on Oct. 11. Gonzalez said that as of Dcc. 5, twelve memorial trees have been planted in Davie County at schools, churches, ond other public sites. Davie Master Gardeners are working with local groups ^o encourage them to plant me­ morial trees in remembrance of those who died in Ihe Septem­ ber terrorist attacks. The trees can be planted on public or pri­ vate sites and serve as a living memorial. During this holiday season, Gonzalez suggests people give a gift that keeps on living. Gonzalez said, “ A Tree df Strength would be a great way to honor those who serve, pro­ tect and defend our country. At our church we planted a memo­ rial tree'and recognized our veterans. If you're looking for n gift idea, buy a tree for some­ one or help a school or youth group that needs a tree." According to Greg Hoover with Cooperative Extension, "Trees mean so much lo people. People often become emotionally attached to trees. Cooperative Extension and the Master Gardeners are here to help people by giving advice on tree selection, planting and care." Extension Master Gardeners statewide w ill register trees planted in the program. Lo­ cally, Master Gardeners are also providing red, while, and blue bows for Ihe trees. For more information con­ tact the Davie County Coop­ erative Extension Center at 751-6297. Proposals Offered For Central Davie Buildings By Beth Cussidy Davic County Enterprise Rccord In an effort to "enliance the appearance" of the ponion of the Cenlnil Davic Education Center ihai was built in 1950. Nelson Jessup, interim executor direc* lor of operations, presented a plan to the school board last week that would Involve reno­ vation of the structure and denjo- lilion of another portion of the Center which was built 74 years ago. Until just a few years ago, the center served as a middle school. The center has three sections, bulh in 1927,1950 and 1970. The portion built In 1970 in« eludes the kitchen and food preparation area only. The 1950 section includes what is now the cafeteria/auditorium and five classroom areas. A ll Ihe pro* grams offered ai the ccn\cr arc housed there, including the child nutrition dcpartnient, social workers, cxceptiontil children's director offices and the pre« school program. According to Superintendent W.G. “Dub" Potts, about SOchil- dren are served on the campus during the day, and the kitchei) is used to prepare food for iHc inmates at the Davie County Jail. 'The facility is highly used," Potts said.' . The 1927 portion is approxi- maiely 8,000square feet, and the renovation plan includes demo­ lition of this area. It is the same area in which asbestos reinoval was completed this past Jiily. Free Daffodils Available • Plant some daffodils. Please. The Davie County Extension Office, through the Keep America Beautiful program, has rcceivecj 50,(XX) daffodil bulbs, and lliey need to be planted soon, said Greg Hoover, horticultural agent.' . • The bulbs are meant for pub­ lic beautifiealion, such as on civic, church or public properly.' It would be grki projects for , eivic clubs, church,groups or , ■ Scouts, Hoover'sald. „ , For more information or to pick up bulbs, call Hoover at 751-6297. ■ . Tony Williams; Surety Bondsman Potts said they intended to have Ihe structure demolished oyer a year ago, unlit they found out Iheie was asbestos wrapped around the water pipes under the building, and it had lo be re­ moved before demolition could begin. According to Jessup, the structure is “not suitable for use and renovation is not feasible." The 1950 portion has been used for Iasi three years as stor­ age for new and used fumiture. Polls saidilisdiyandhaswater and electricity available. The 1927 building is not being used and has been abandoned for Ihe last two years, Potts said. Jessup's recommendaUon lo the board said renovation would "make it more serviceable, en­ hance its appearance and pre- 336-751-9588 Fax:336-751-9582 Toll Freo; 1-866-274-5967 serve Ihe integrity of this facil­ ity." Potts soid the term "renova­ tion" is misleading, because what Ihe structure would un­ dergo would actually be more of a facelift. "Where the ‘27 build­ ing ends, as you demolish it, you will have bricks that will get cracked, and some damage that will occur as a result of the demolition. It's a facelift to the '50 building as much os any­ thing. These arc very minor renovations, with nothing being done 10 the inside at oil.; He sold they would olso work on the loading area, to make sure the deck ofitwouldbcthesamc Atlvance Florist & Gift Baskets level os a truck backing up lo it to unload. Board member Marly Carter said it didn't make sense to reno­ vate the building when it was only going to be used for stor­ age. County Planners To Meet Tbere will be a meeting of die Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Dec. 18al7p.m.ln the commissioners room of the Davic County Administration Building, Mocksville. Adams, Egloff, AvonI Prop­ erties, LLC, hove submitted for preliminary review a revised plat for Kinderton Village Residcn- ilal Phose 1. This property Is lo­ cated widrin the opproved Phase I Kinderton Residential section and is Parcel I of Doyle County Tax Map C-8. Tlie purpose of thisrevisionisto convert an area of townhomes to single family lots, and establish multi-family condominiums in an area origi- nolly planned for townhomes. Edwards and Vogler Enter­ prises has applied to rezone ap­ proximately 3 acres of land from Rcsidenliol (R-20) lo Commu- ■ nity Shopping (C-S). This prop­ erty is locatcd off the east side of N.C. 801 South across from Comalzer Rood, adjoining Ihe northern edge of Ihe Norfolk Southern Railway, and is Parcel 38 ofTdxMapG-8. Edwards ond Vogler Enter­ prises hos applied to rezone ap­ proximately 3 acres of land from Yodkin River Watershed Pro­ tected Area (WS-IV-PA) lo Yodkin River Watershed Pro- lected Area Special Use (WS-IV- PA-S) to receive an allocation of the 10/70 acreage in the Davidson Yodkin Watershed WS-lVDislrict.Tbis property is located off the east side of N.C. 801 Soudi ocross from Comotzer Road, adjoining Ihe northern edge of Ihe Norfolk Southern Railwoy, and is Parcel 38 of Tax Map G-8. The Planning Board will re­ view nmendmenis to the Subdi­ vision Regulotlons involving die review process for major subdi­ visions. The proposed changes will require a sketch plan io be > reviewed by the planning board and board of commissioners prior to a preliminary plot being completed. The final plot review will be completed only by Ihe planning board. A ll parlies and interested cresidchts ore invited to ollend Ihe meeting. Prior lo Ihe meet­ ing, oil persons interested moy obuin any odditional infonna- tion on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by vis- illng the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 751-3340. Piedmont Bonding Services / 2 4 - 7 .: ‘‘Unlimited Ball Bonds" Referral Service available to ell Families in crisis , Mocksville, NC 27028 • — \Vt Deliver— (336) 940*6337 MP»Fri»e,t»t^3 Y o iD i H b w c Io w k "R ctJH m — M Ud Teobm Ywa Howe.. F ftm r* Horn* g ftk t W tti m Prudential' CvobwReAy 6704MouimgwoodRd,- 38R. 21/2BA, iUtehtn, lam /foim t, HanhvooJFhon, Attacked2 Q trGxratfi^' ■. Scrten Porch BHckPailiKNict ra id , ^ $ 1 7 4 .9 0 0 Over 40 years selling quality DIAMONDS at affordable prices... ... all are on SALE now! DAVIE JEWELERS Next tu Wat'Mart • Mocksvillc Advance ---------------------------— Medical and Wellness C E N T E R For Comprfltiensiva Health Caro We are pleased to announce the association of Dr. Farhana Moyen, MD . ' \ ' , with .• . . Dr.,Susan Sykes . , '.at ' •' ■ Advance Medical arid Wellness Center ■ i 336-998-0755 providing comprehensive chiropractic and medical care. Gall today for your preferred appointment . 123 NC Hwy 801N., Suite 300 • 998-0755 Carries Olympic Torch By Jackie Scubolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord Mocksville resident, Wade Leonard, took placc in on historic event last week. On Dec. 6 he carried the win­ ter Olympics torch us part of the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Torch Relay. Leonard found out he was chosen for the event back in No­ vember after a nomination by his son. The theme for this years Re­ lay was inspiration. Leonard was one of 11,500 torchbearers from all over America chosen to carry the Olympic flame. Each runner will carry the flame approximately two-tenths of a mile. As a torchbeorcr Leonard was the primary person carrying the flame along with a support run­ ner who accompanicd alongside him to give assistance if needed. . The committee who chosc Leonard assigned him to the Rock Hill area for his leg of the relay. From there the torch was headed to Columbia. The torch relay began on Dcc. 4 in Atlanta, the site of Ihe 1996 Olympics, and will end In Salt L&ke City on Feb. 8.2002 after the Olympic Flame is lit for the opening ceremony of the winter Olympics. The relay will travel through 46 states and over 125 major cit­ ies in the United States. Lasting 65 days and covering almost 14,000 miles it is an honorable experience for all who partici­ pate. The flame is estimated to travel 208 miles during a 12 hour day. At the end of each day the Leonard DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 -11 Wade Leonard holds the Olympic torch he carried In the 2002 Relay. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Recognized By Schools The following students fronn Cooleemee elemen­ tary were recognized at the Deo. 3 Davie Board of Education meeting for completing the county’s char­ acter education program. Pictured above are, from left: front, Kendra Hunter, Kelly Loy, Jessica Stephens, Kay Lee Allison; back, Ebony Hogue, Candace McDaniels, Caleb Humphrey, Jessica Butner. At left Is Betty Blakley, a teaching assistant at Cornatzer Elementary who was recognised as the county’s assistant teacher of the year. She has worked In the county schools for more than 20 years. Below are teachers recognized by the board for achieving National Board certification. flame remains lit secured inside a miners'safety lamp. Leonard said participants were given an option of buying the three and a half pound torch to keep after completion of their run. He is now the proud owner of a piecc of Olympic history. This is the fifth time the Olympic Torch Relay has been held in the U.S. and according to Ihe commiltcc, other than com­ peting, there is no better way for an American lo caplurc the spirit of the Olympic dream. Two Robbed At Gunpoint Two Mocksville residents were robbed at gunpoint as they got out of their vehicle at ihcir Graham Street home on Mon- doy, Dcc. 3. The suspect made one of the victim's take ofl* their pants be­ fore stealing their 1994 Chevrolet pickup truck, reported Mocksville Police Detective David Miller. The suspect was described as a muscular black man. about 6- 0 tall. The robbery occurred just off U.S. 64 East, and the vehicle was recovered the next day near Cedar Grove Daptisr Church. f <^JEWELERS<^ ^ STERLING SILVER American Flag ^ Coin Pendant ^ *24.<?5 Flag also comc: with UNITED WE STAND on Back Hand Enani<l<d, Chain IncludedI 314 S. Salisbury Ave. Mon., Tues.. Tliurs. & FrI. Spencer. NC 9:30am-S:30pm 704/633-0618 Wed. & Sat. 9am-lpm Across from the NC Transportation Museum Ready TO Build Your Home? OVEFtVOPUNS • QUADTYSTtCK-BtiiLTHOI^ES • ON YOUR LOT The Benin . 3 an, 2 DA. ie<M H.ai«d Sq. Ft. 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FASTAPP'^ CODE____1907 a e r your car in s4 hours Loc on Dowlwinivj.carloansok.coui DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 - B1 Defending State Champion MX. Tabor Pins Davie D> Brian PUts Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord The wakc-up call has been delivered. Time will tell whether Davie's wrestling team heard it. The unanswered question: Will the War Eagles turn last week's humbling 43*20 nonconference loss at Mount Ta­ bor into motivation and pose a serious threat If the rivals meet with the stakes considerably higher In February? Or will they retreat and watch the great gap persist l^tween No. 2 Mount Tabor and No. 3 Davie. Riverside Is ranked atop the Class 4-A poll. "Sometime in the next two months we’re going to have to flgure out how to get better and turn the tide our way," Sinnlcy Sain Coach Buddy Lowery said after Davie suffered its first loss. “Can we do it? I don’t know. If it didn’t affcct us ond they’re willing to accept we got our tails kicked, we're not going to beat them later on. We're either going to stay the same or get belter. If we stay the same, By Brian PltU Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Davie's varsity girls basketball team sure knows how to play with fire and come away unscathed. The War Eagles struggled mightily iii both flrsl halves last week, but the only thing that mattered at the end of a lough week was the final scores • 54- 35 overMoorcsvtlle and61*53 over Alexander Central. “It was like a lale of two teams. I mean it was just night ond day,” Coach Carol Cozart said. The Mooresvllle comeback was al­ most like raising the Titantic and mak­ ing it seaworthy. Tlie War Eagles missed 27 of 33 first-half shots, while Moores- ville drilled seven of its first nine shots on the way to a 22-17 halfiime lead. "We were totally stagnant," Cozart said. "We just couldn’t do anything. They were in slow motion. It was like they were swimming in syrup, just go­ ing nowhere fast.’’. Sarah Williams gave the War Eagles, who were flirting with a fourth consecu­ tive nonconference loss, a lift when ihey needed it most. A junior who can play anywhere on Ihe Hoor, Williams domi­ nated a 24-5 blitz in Ihe third quarter with 14 of her 19 points, a varsity ca­ reer high. She added seven rebounds, five steals and four assists, and suddenly Dtivie was up 41-27 going into the Walker Two Davie Football Players In Saturday’s Shrine Bowl The Shrine Bowl has been around since 1937, but it’s been years since there's been any interest among Davie County football fans. That will change Saturday at 1 p.m. at District Three Stadium in Rock Hill, S.C., host of the 65th-annual Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas. Two of the 46 players on the North Carolina rosier belong to Davie High. They are David Wooldridge, a kicker-punier who has verbally committed to North Carolina, and Patrick Lowery, a linebacker who is hoping to get a scholarship offer from North Carolina or N.C. Stale. Only four other Davie players have been so prominent - Ronnie Foster in 1965, Allan Barger in 1969, Chris Jacobs in 1983 and brother Doug Jacobs in 1985. ' South Carolina leads the series 36- W gifi Noting ■/.iNotth Davie rode Thomas KucH’s 28 points,lo, a come-fromtbehrnii 48-44 win over Knox. ‘ ^ , '.^^5'’ !' Brlltlnl Young, who^hns scored no less than 15 ^m ts through five L games, is averaging 18 points for South Davie. Their opponenls aro aVeiji* aging 1 5 ;'" ~ 'i ' ’ f i ! i'f At 5-0 wlih five pins', Dcrck Abcndroth Is |iie only undefeated seV^enlh | grader on South Davie’s wrestling team. ’ 5' Ashley Peoples of Davie’s Jy girls basketball learn has scored at leastl, '13 points in ail four games, including i 17 ort ,8-oWO shooting agalnilE Mooresvilie. '' ' r-r*', •i .Brltlimy Walker and Ashley Williams combined foraS'seconthalf 5 points asDavle’svarslty girls outscored Alexander Centrai 44-28 to pre-'> .vail 61-53.' 4.'-,- V, ' . ' ’ ‘H; it Scan Sleyens of Davie’s,varsity b9ys sanjt 10 3-pointers, breaking his own5cliMlrec6nl,against;^(»resyife bi? third, straightdouble'flouble aiumst AlemilfCcnir»''*-' we’re going to get beat. We might have a chance if we step it up." The War Eagles’ experienced lineup (seven seniors and 10 returners who saw significant time last year) and smoking slart (12-0) suggested a down-to-the- wire showdown. But Tabor, with nine reluming starters from last year’s state- championship team, exposed how far Davie has to go, collecting five of Ihe match's six pins, winning nine of 14 matchups and pounding Davie convinc­ ingly for the third straight time. Patrick Lowery, who kickcd things off at 215 pounds, pinned Jose Tarato In 44 seconds and heavyweight Adam Barber, thanks to n tiebreaking move with 23 seconds left, squeezed past Kyle Wright 5 4 for a 9-0 Davie lead. Ugly Start, Pretty Finish Varsity Girls Storm Bacl< Twice Lowery Woldridge 24-4, but the notoriety means infinitely more than the outcome. Tickets in advance cost S10 for gen­ eral admission and $20 for reserved seating. Oame-day tickets cost $15 for general admission and $25 for reserved seating. For directions, you can call Davie’s Keith Whitaker at 751-0768. ‘That’s the best way to slart us off," the faiher-coach said. ’That's how we like to wrestle: Let's get ofter it. Patrick could have played around, but he tried to set the tone." But Davie had nothing to cheer about in the next five matches, a 25-0 Spar­ tan run that all but settled the issue. "High expectations, low perfor­ mance," the coach summarized. "I don’t ihink we wrestled anywhere close to our potential. We just didn't wrestle our siyle. Yeah, they had something to do with that. They're real aggressive, maybe a little bit stronger and more mature physically, and it just wasn't our night. “Some eases 1 think we got intimi­ dated a little, which took our aggres­ siveness away. They had a higher de­ gree of intensity." Josh Stonley beat his man like a drum (first-period technical fall) at 135, Adam Sain edged former North Davie Wildcat Coll Stanley 10-8 at 152 and TVler Black edged former Davie War Eagle Nick Pane 7-4 at 171. But that was it. Freshman Dustin Johnson had Jason Hines facing the ceiling at 112, only to lose by pin. Jordon Kuhrs was tied 1-1 at 140 before taking his first loss In Ihe final seconds. And Davie can usually count on Andrew Scolt (11 -2 at 130) and Jacob Gamer (10-3 at 145), but both stumbled against stiff competition. Please See Tobor • Page B9 fourth. "Even the kids on the sidelines were saying: ‘Wow, look at Sarah.’ " Cozart said. "She was gelling loose balls, she was getting rebounds, she was trapping the bail, she was taking the ball downcourt and making layups. She was spotting up and hitting shots. I mean she was just every­ where doing everything." Brittany Walker scored eight of her 11 points - to go with eight steals and five as­ sists - during a second half in which Davie scored 37 of the 50 points, hit 17 of 35 shots and held the Blue Devils to two field goals. Ashley Williams had 10 points, five rebounds and four steals, and Sarah Merlau had four points and five re­ bounds. Heather McDaniel (three), Sara Erb (three), Allison Schafer (tsvo) and Lauren Cornaizer (two) completed Davie’s scoring. Another Sccond-IIalf Reversal The road to victory against Alexander Central was no rosy path, either. The Cougars doubled Davie on the first-quarter scoreboard, forced foul- plagued Ashley Williams to the bench and carried a 25-17 lead into the locker room. "We were getting one shot at the bas­ ket, and il wasn’t even a good shot. We played very pooriy in the first half," Cozart said. Please See Cumcback - Page H6 Dan Sullivan soars over Mooresvilie players in action last week at Davie High. Threeeeee! - Photo by James Barringer Stevens Breaks Own Record Witii 10 3-Pointers By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record , Studies say folks blink an average of 20,000 times a day, so ihere's no tell­ ing how many thrilling moments turned into blurs for fans during a classic shoot­ out between visiting Mooresvllle and Davie on Dec. 4. "I haven’t seen a shootout like that,’’ Jim Young, the fifth-year coach of Davie's varsity boys basketball team, said aftera 102-82 win. Two days later Davie improved to 4-0 in nonconfer­ ence by winning at Alexander Central. "I mean that looked like an old NBA shootout where you come down and throw up a three, fast breaic and hit a layup, and ihe other team comes back and puts it in your face." ■ If you haven't seen IhcAVar Eagles, they’re a show. From Sean Stevens' record-setting 3-polnt shooting to Nemanja Kreckbvlc's oh-by-the-way 29 points to Dan Sullivan's double-, double, there was nothing cheap about the eighth 100-point performance of the Young era. •. ., " • . V ■ The Blue Devils nmled seven 3- Stevens pointers for a 32-25 first-quarter lead, poured in 69 points in the first 24 min­ utes and played good enough to be up by 25 or-3d going into Ihe fourth quarter. But unfazed Davie answered ev­ ery Mooresvllle run. It led 50-48 at half- time, 70-69 at the end of three and landed a 32-13 knock­ out punch in the fourth. “We’ve had some exciting games here - when we beat Reynolds and some of the things we’ve accomplished - but . that first half was unbelievable," Young ’ said. "The lead changed air the way through the third quarter, and then vye took over. A lot of it was conditipnihg. They’ve been working hard in between cussing me underthelr breath, and that showed.: ,, . V \ . "Somebody after the game said: ■ ‘How would you like to be that coach?’ TTiey shot almost 70 percent in the first Half, they scored 82 points and.went home with a 20-point loss. You’ve got to be shaking your head. I know I would be." Threececee! Stevens added another chapter to his storybook career. The 5-8 senior, who hit nine 3-pointers last year to break the record of eight by Mike Whelan In 1998, pushed the mark to 10 on 20 long- range attempts. "We had to send him to rehab before the game because l\ls back is sore," Young said. "I was even In question about whether he would play. He’s just a hard-nosed, tough player. Not only did he play, he went out and set the record for 3s.” , ' , Stevens finished with 34 points and still foiind time for sevep assists. At 27 points a game, he’s on pace to threaten Dwayne Grant’s record of 28.8 in 1977. "It’s a great feeling and all. but it wasn’t really a goal that I set or'any­ thing," he said of the 3-polnt record. "I didn’t realize until the next day when I saw It In the paper. I put up 20 (3;point. attempts), so I think 10 is^beatabje. But ■ Please See Sullivan- Page BIO Fi B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 S. Davie Wrestlers Ace Test With China Grove Test? W hai icsl? South Davie’s wrestling tcum handled its alleged toughest opponent to dutc just like all the others. Lust year China Grove finished a dis* tant third behind perennial 1*2 punchers North Davie and South Davie, and the previousIy*un- bcaten Red Devils were an easier target last week. ' Coach Howard Riddle rev* eled in the 70-14 spanking that preceded a 70*10 drubbing of Corriher-Lipe. "China Grove wasn’t a bad team," he said. “We wrestled our best match and conditioning showed a little bit. China Grove came in really thinking they had a chance to pul on a good show. If we wrestle that well every time out, w e'll be hard to handle." The only bad news against China Grove was Aaron Holli- field, last year's Mid-South Con­ ference champion at 103 pounds, lost for the first time this year and just the third time in two years. He moved from 119 to 125 to butt heads with Nick Wolf, who dropped Hollifield’s career record to 18-3. "He gave up a good 10 pounds, and the weight differ­ ence showed," said Riddle, who shouldered part of the blame. "In hindsight maybe that's some­ thing I shouldn’t have done, and hopefully that will be the only blemish on his record." If you haven’t done so al­ ready, it's high time to give Derek Abendroth his due. He's one of seven unbeoten Tigers, but he's the only seventh grader who hasn't been touched. The 145-pounder is 5-0 with five pins. "Derek pinned an eighth grader, a pretty good sized'kid that started last year (at China Grove),’’ Riddle said. "He’s wrestled a couple tough ones. Sometimes a seventh grader will be intimidated, but he's strong." Besides Abendrolh, both Rc- Shawn Parks and Timmy Allen are 6-0 with six pins, Russell Hilton is 6-0, Travis Phelps is 5- 0 with five pins and Chris Mock and Jonathan Dwiggins arc 4-0. The one-loss Tigers with at least five bouts under their belt are This has been the story of Derek Abendroth's seventh-grade season. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001J 5 3 The referee gets in position as Jacob Snow works toward a pin for unbeaten S, Davie, which is averaging nearly 10 pins per match. Casey Griffith squeezes his heavyweight counterpart. - Photos by James Barringer Travis Phelps takes full control while remaining undefeated for the Tigers. Garrcll Packs. Jacob Snow. Hoi- lifield and Kirsten Angell. "Mock wrestled real well (against China Grove)," Riddle said. "He was behind 6-2 to a kid that started last year and ended up pinning. It was a good come- ' back; Chris didn't quit." Ducky Sheppard went 2-0 for the week, Britt Abendroth and Josh Godbey were 1-0 and Ca­ sey Griffith split two. The Tigers, who have blistered opponents 421-84 to carve out records of 6*0 overall and 3-0 in the MSC, host West Montgomery on Dcc. 14, visit Erwin on Dcc. 18 and visit Trinity on Dec. 19. North Davie, the Jan. 16 opponent, is also 6*0 and 3-0. "China Grove was a test, but China Grove doesn’t win a championship," Riddle said. "It was a great showing but there’s bigger fish (o fry. Now wc'rc in a position to have a chance to win a championship." Justin Morgan, Ryan Michacl 'and Justin Waller claimed two preliminary wins, while Travis Scales, Adam Slpe, Sam Ever­ est and Craig Brown hud one. Russell Hilton applies the pressure and waits for the referee to slap the mat. South Davie Girls Strealc To 5 - 0 Five routs and counting. Each game gets more lopsided for South Davie’s seventh-grade girls basketball team, which un­ loaded on China Grove and Cor- riher-Lipe last week and thun­ dered to 5-0 overall and 3-0 in the Mid-South Conference. The Tigers amaze Coach Tim Kenney, who wasted his time worrying before the season. "They've come a long way since the beginning of the year," he said after 33-12 and 40-8 vic­ tories. "That first day of practice I was looking and saying: 'Man, .what am I going to do?’ Now they're playing together ex­ tremely well. "When you think of team, you’ll see this team's picture in the dictionary. The chemistry is very unique. Every once In a . while a team comes along where everyone meshes together s6 well, and that's what we have this year." They have a scoring sensa­ tion in Brittini Young, who out- scored last week's opponents by 18 points. The point guard had 18 points, eight steals and four assists against China Grove and 20 points, 13 steals and four as­ sists against Corriher-Lipe. "Brittini is a tremendous de­ fensive player, and I think some­ times that gets overlooked," Kenney said. "She does gel ac­ colades for her scoring, but she gets scoring out of her defense, and her teammates look for her and give her some nice passes. She finishes very well, left- handed or right-handed." The Tigers crushed China Grove 14-2 In the third quarter for a 3 M 0 lead, then look a four-touchdown cushion (28-0) into (he half against awestnick Corriher-Lipe. Grace Didenko was solid with seven- and 10- point efl'prts. "Grace is really coming on," he said. "We've been working very hard on finishing, and Grace has really stepped up." • Center Rebecca Riddle pro­ vides all the extras, little things that seemingly everyone takes for granted, for a South team that has overpowered opponents by an average margin of 37-15. "She's one of the unsung he- ' rocs," Kenney said. "Rebecca has come a ton slncc the begin­ ning of the year. She docs a lot of the things that don't get no­ ticed, but what she does In the back of our defense Is vital to what we do." In the 33-12 win,over China Grove, South also received four points from Lauren Parker and two from Vanessa Didenko and Riddle, who added seven steals. Parker had four points In the 40- 8 win over Comher-Lipe, and Vanessa Didenko, Latoya Grant and Jacquallne Smith had two apiece. "Our goal is to not give up 30 points in a game, and we're averaging less than 20," he said. The Tigers host Erwin on Dcc. 18, then are idle until Jan. 8 when they visit North Rowan. ' Special of the Week Then Casey Griffith puts the Red Devil on his back to help the Tigers score 70 points. S to ckin g S ta ffe rs Assorted Hems Limit 4 Wliiic Supplies Last 50% Off All IHallmark Cards Register to Win Giant Reindeer Drawing Dec. 14 . Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 China Grove Beats Struggling SD Boys Chino Grove lilt a baseline jumper with six seconds to go, .South Davie didn't get another shot and the Red Devils prevailed 36-34 in a seventh-grade l)oys basketball game Iasi week. The Tigers fell to 1-4 two days later with an unsightly 28- 17 loss to Corriher-Lipe. South raccd out to a 12-4, first-quarter lead over China Grove, but the Red Devils charged back in the second quar­ ter and eventually overcame Jack Rooney’s 15 points. Josh Eder added six, Chris Brogdon had rive and Heath Boyd, Mati Pennington und David Stovall had two each. "Close ones are always tough to lose," South coach Tim Deverlcks said. Corriher-Upc jumped ahead early and was never challenged by the Tigers, who slipped to I- 2 in the Mid^South Conference with an anemic oflenslve show­ ing. Brogdon led South with seven points, followed by Ben Pawlik with four and Boyd, Stovall and Shaun Watkins with two. "I would imagine that we had 30-plus tuniovcfs for the game," said a discouraged Deverlcks, whose team scored six dr fewer points In every quarter. The Tigers host Erwin on Dec. 18, then arc Idle until Jan. 8 when they visit North Rowan. BLOWOUT $ 4 9 9 5 GIR GOLD RINGS Little Girls’ Rings from $1295! ^10 DOWN LAYAWAY! DAVIE JEWELERS Next to Wal'Mart • MocksvUte <99 N IS S A N F R O N T IE R X .C A B Whltit. Srk. 0212971 n 8 4 / m o / ‘ 9 9 C H E V R O L E T B L A Z E R L S4x4, Burgandy.Sik. 1210657fM'll|il!K(tlacedIo*15|?35 ‘ 9 9 C A D I L L A C D E V I L L E Sllvar. Stk. • III8 7 I ^ 3 8 7 / m o / lE E l L A R E D O V«, AC, PS, PI, PW, PCI, Tilt, Civil., GiMn,l.lgiUhr.Slk.l]1116l W ui,)» RedacdTo '5 i4 2 S ‘ 9 S C H E V R O L E T S -104x4, V6, Aulo,AC,N«wTifi, Burgandy.Slk. 1111741 'Hu%m RedneedTo M58I ‘ 9 9 C A D I L L A C D E V I L L E While. Slk« «710601 Vuit,ii!RedoceilTb '18i348 2 0 0 1 C H E V R O L E T B L A Z E R 4 x 4 V6,A/C,M.n,WK>UTik,CtvlM. tvr». Ix. CUcn, Fod. Wry. Stk. I7IOS40 ^ 3 7 9 / m o / <99 C H E V R O L E T M A L IB U L S V6,AC,«,PB,PW.P0UTiH,CruUt, Wlii^.AllOptient.Slk. 1710890 n a s i x n o . * ■96 C H E V R O L E T B E R E T T ABlack.Stk. #111661 ^ 1 0 8 /m o .* >97 C A D IL L A C D E V IL L E OrNn, Extra Citan, Full Pwr, All Op'Heni, Uka N«w. Stic. 171079013,007 <98 C H R Y S L E R C O N C O R D E L X l AC fi. n, PW, m , Hi CnnM, !•> , U p Mr, iitn Ckoi. U ^r, U OpiieAi. iii 1112)11 Ibi'H,IIS ’ 11)87$ • 9 5 C H E V R O L E T M O N T E C A R L O>1N, n. mi nt, n Cnn., <K w«, vM., MLllltHI tu 'll|l)5,Htd8WllTo ’7|S3S ‘ 9 5 D O D G E S P I R I T Sllv«r. Stk. *110781 » 1 2 2 /m o / < 9 8 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A A/e, P5, PB, PW, PDl, Tllf, O ijll., Whin. Stk. 1710870 ’1 6 6 /m o .* <97 D O D C E R A M 2 S 0 C O N V .V A NWhit*. 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Intersection of 1-40 & Hwy. 21 r\ 60T Gaither Rd. ^ Statesville, NC S I04-873-9094__ Bell & Howard Chevrolet 1^'^?:j^4">•^^■^^^7:l'.»/^v^t^nv*^i'^'^‘t"«»■^'^» -o’t-^ V : B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE KECORD, Dec. 13,2001 <‘ G0 i S flV NAM E TH E W INNING TE A M S EACH W EEK AN D WIN.. CONTEST RULES >2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1 st P erfect E ntry WTualV unof^ the N^vws. 5. En(n«i must bt deWtred lo the Enttipilia n«eortj b«lori S pm FikJay each weak. Tha oflict li located at I71 S. Main St., MocksviBe.r^. i^JVW VW tfVW tfggW VUW rtW ^ n t u i l V. Eaat carolifu GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture& Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service foroter 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Carlner . 848 South M ain S lrecl'M ocksvillc.N C 336-751-2492 • 336.751-397S ‘ 4. U > Vegaa Bowl Southern Cat V. UtahTMC R u c k ’s P iz z a ^ _ P l i t ^ & Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD PIZZA MochivUe Marketplace Shopping Center • 7SI~0409 17.PeMhOow1 UNC V. Auburn 2503 Lcwisvillc-Clcnimons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c%/lssoGiates S 21 (NFL t:UI6) Atlanta v. tndlanapollt Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons R d. • C lem m ons 766-0515 I SAVEanI ia d d ftio n a l I 1 0 % I on Itefrtal i with coupon I Otter Expires 1 . 12-31-2001 L „ “n — . ■^touw ANDBUILDINQ SUPPLIES 1 / 162SHEEK STREiT*^^' 751-2167 0. Holiday Bowl Texas v. Woshlngton MOCKSVIILE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complelo lumber yard for the past B4 years. Where your granddad was a satlslled cuslom orl Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 8. Mutle City Oowt Boston College v. GeorgiaFoster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 P«»r Krejit in ro riniitioii on ilriin'* & h ealth p n iM c ins, tj(» Id u>\».rostiT(lni{;c<>.coin LOTR Sling Is H ere! 20% OFF Buck & Case Knives with this ad. 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Alamo Bowl Tern Tech v.towa H ills d a le WWW. 1 27 m arkelplace.com 336-751-6281 N ew naw B , trad itio nal com m illm er>t lo excellence. X Tangerine Bowl NC Slate v. Pittsburgh G O L F C L U B For Tee Times Call 9 40 - 2 00 0 GISlCLiveWeli: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • WEIGHT LOSS • WEIGHT GAIN > v _________ » HOMEOPATHY ■ ENERGY ^ ^ ^ 30.Uinne«oUv.DetroH 3623 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons BU«8hopf*tgCefltsr(MuttoClmmene»KA«V MoaSat10am-9pm»Sun.1pm»6pm / O O - i f i O D O Animal Ark 25. note Bowl — Miami«. Nebraska V e te rin a ry H o s p ita l M llcholl I. Splndal, DYM 5919-AJamos Si. ClDmmoDj, NC 33i- m - 273i AH the h\\i and core y&jrpot needi lo skjy healthy Mcn.Fil.7:30om^00pm:Sol.9om-}2.00noon Poindexter Lumber Co. 32. Jacksonv(»e V. Cleveland B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s O f A u K in d s D n x o N iN D u s n u A L D r iv e o f f I d o is R o a d CiEMMONS, NC 27012 7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 7 A .M .- 5 P .M . M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y COWPflSSIOKATE CARE FOR YOUR PET 0 HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM .. u , , . . 134 Mcdical Drive14. Humanitarian Bowl Louisiana Tech v. Ciemson Cali 998-8750 For Details Iowa S t V. Alabama WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAY! Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 WltHesboro St. • Mocksville, NC . Inlor.Hwy8.601ft64N. 336-761-S959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan ? Congratulations to this week's m i l l i l l L G M U m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 ■ B5 F I B S T P U I C E John R. B utero =$25 and an Enterprise Record Gap S E C O K P P U I C E G ene S helton -$s Veteran contest prognosticator John R. Butero led the pack this weok by missing just 11 games. Gene Shelton missed 13 games to take second place. This week is our final football contestfor this year so don’t miss your chance to “pick the winners" Davie Medical Equipment p r o v id in g a l l o f y o u r h o m e h e a lth c a re n e e d s . 959 Salisbury Rd. 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Green Bay v. Tennessee G olf Memberships Hom e Sites ,1000 Glen Day Drive; O etm noM • 712-0303 &Uemglen.com V . Denver v. Kansas City Thruway Shopping Center»\Vinston-Salcm«725-8321 10. Motor city Bowl Toledo V. Cincinnati Have a Special Treat Before & After the Game 5 28 6 H w y. 158 • A d v a n ce • 940-2438 22. Fiesta Bowl Colorado v. Oregon B e th ’s H a llm a r k New Towns Shopping Center, Clemmons /66-6S67 T T ' T T T T T T T V V T T T T T T - ^ N E V H D A B 0 !2? S G 0 L F j £ 0 3 -4 (336) 760-2723 ■i Fnm'i d » r Hearts To Yours “ 35. Oaltai v. Seattle ^ Let O ur Helpful, Friendly Staff Make O ur Store Your Store ^ Sales through out Ihc Molidays ^ 636 Stratford Koad |Your g.im c | W msion-Salciii.NC27103 CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 31 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 ai.New England V. Buffalo VOGLER jgrSONS Funeral Home at. cams Bowl Michigan v.Tenn. Serving the community for over 143 years. “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” \ Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Mlddlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 STATE FARMFor insurance call BRAD ROMINE 2X Sugar Bowl - liinois V. U SL STATE FARM INSURANCE MU) t 'kiiiinons Koiid • ( luniiions • 7W)-.1245 I SUte Farm Insurance Companies«Home Ofllces; BloomlngtonjjUJ IN S U R A N C I Welcomes Dr. David Chennak U. Pittsburgh v. Baltimore Dr. Steedle Dr. McLain Dr, Chennak Making Smiles Haptpen In Clemmons 3 7 4 2 C Icininons Rood • www.stnilclntul.coin McLainEB & Steedle OftlKxlaida foe auuna tc AiUtt 766-8244 Soda Shoppe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. • Mocksville (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 4 7 4 5 12. lnslgt>Lcom Bowl Kansas SL v. Syncuse HERSHE1T5 F o o d B a r & G r i l l GOT THE HAT? In addition to the prize money each of our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty. Enterprise Record ball cap! Enter the contest today lor your chance lo win one ol these greal'caps. MIMMEB E N T R Y B I . A N K i A D V E R T I S E R I 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2. DANIEL FURNITURE I 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB I 4. BUCK'S PIZZA 5. DAVIE TRACTOR ' [ 6. BONANZA HOMES I 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS { 8. FOSTER DRUG CO. I 9. CAUDELL LUMBER 1 10. DAIRY QUEEN I 11. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON I 12.S0DASH0PPE I 13.KRAZYB0BS I 14. HILLSDALE ANIMALHOSPITAL I 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY I 17. DON'S JEWELERS I 1B.ALLSTATE(R0NTAYL0R) I 19. TARHEEL TOBACCO 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT E j 21. VOGLER & SONS S I 22. BETH'S HALLMARK S . j 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) g : j 24. VILUGE TIRES ^ I 25.ANIMALARK I 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEV i 27. DEWEY'S BAKERY I 28. ALLSTATE (COY i JEFF DOTY) I 29. TOPS TRAVEL 130.GNC I 31. CLEMMONS CARPET I 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 33. CLEMMONS TOWINQ |34,BUDES I 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF I 36. MOCKSVILLE TIRE &'AUTO 37. SALEM GLEN 38. MCCUIN& STEEDLE , 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I I 1^ HenrcakcrPreJict the total score in the following game. In cas<s oftie$, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. I • - " Tolal I M ia m i V. N ebraska g *H I NAME: ■ . I 1 ADDRESS;. I DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:. Entries Must Bo Recelvod Beforo 6 pm Friday ' j i ’' B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 Wildcat Wrestling Team Still Unbeaten Since ‘98-’99 North Davie's wrcslling icam Is on Its fatnillar roll, and Nonh Rowan (65-24 loser) and Knox :(84-6 loser) were in tiie Wlld- 'cats’ woy last week, ' ; ' Thelrall-businnscoach,Ron •Kirk; is rarely seen smiling - wife Susan reported that she hasn't seen him smile since their -wedding day ^ but he certainly 'has every reason to be happy, ;The Wildcats still haven't lost . ;slnce the |998-99 season, a span of 33 straight wins, and the clos­ est match so far this year was 63- 24 over Lenington on Nov. 28. . “We're not going to look past anybody. I won’t let them." said Kirk, who is seeking his ilth. perfect record, "It's something I bring up everyday. We're going to lake one match at a lime and get it over with before we look at ihe next one. Bccause that's when you let somebody who's liobody slip up on you and whip your butt." Seven starters are undefeated Are You Old School? S p o r t s N e w s F r o m D e c ., 1 9 8 4 Davie's JV boys basketball team got 24 points from Mike Jones ;and 16 from Austin McGuire in a 66-63 loss to Thomasvllle. Sa- ■ roanlha Simpson and Debbie Evans led North Davie's girls to a 43- ' :33 win over China Grove. They had 13 and 12 polnis respectively. James Gaddy hit a free throw with 14 seconds left to give Davie's . ;vorslly boys a 44-43 win over Thomosvllle. Tracy Frost led Davie with 14 polnis, Doug Jacobs hit all eight of his free throws for 12 points and Tony Tatum scored 11. Carla Presnell of Davie's varsity girls had 12 points in a 59-32 loss to Thomasvllle. Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball Girls 3rd-4th Lady Deacons 24 - Roby Davis 6, Cassandra Dalton 14, Heather Foster 4. Lady Celtics 22-Jordan Moore 12, Kirsten Hatley 6, Hannah Duncan 4. Tigers 9 - Ana Burton 2, Carman Grubb 2, Elyssa Tiickcr 4, Chelsea Dulin 1. Sporks 4 - Clare Moser 2. Erin Naylor 2, Cougars 13 - Sara Handy 3, Elizabelh Hartman 4, Katie Gerdon2. Lady Tlir Heels 4 - Malcla Stevenson 4. Boys 4th Dcacons 22 - Jared Barber 9, Jacob Barber 8, Xavier Dulin 1, Garrett Cookson 4. Cyclones 6 - Austin Bell 2, Jevin Scott 2, Zach Long 2. Gamecocks 10 - Brad Landreth 2, Tyler Seaford 4, Sam Moser 2, Toby Leo Williams 2. Lukcrs 6 - Tanner Holden 2, Greg Rogers 2, Matthew Mills 2. Boys 3rd Huwkcyes - Blake Simmons 13, Charlie Rolhberg 12,. Matthew Vcmon 8, Jacob Wood 2. Wizard - Parker Lee 4, Justin Minor I, John Cockerham 2, Jacob Lillie 3. Celtics - David Stanley 2, TVlcr Durham 2. Mogic - Peter Fields 7, Logan James 2, Sam Taylor 4, Andrew Buchanan 2. Deacons - Ben Williamson 4, Darius Wilson 4, Alex Bell 4, JayStanclifr2. Ruptors - Alex Newman 4, Sean Newman 2, Tevin Gaither 4, Cole Johnson 2. Boys 6th Green Machine 34 - Eric Lowery 14. Austin Wood 7, Jeff Nuckols 4. Robert Gassett 2, Nick O'Brien 7. Raplors 24 - Zach Prcvcttc 5, Mutthcw Van Hoy 9, Jensen Sales 6, Joshua Holcomb 4 Yellow Jackets 24 - Alex Williums 1, Daniel Peelc 4, Colby Seaford 11, Major Collier 8. Tleers 10 - Zack Russell-Myers 7, Michael Domanskl 3 Tar Hi'cis 30 - Breit Schneggcnburger 4, Nick Schambach 4. Evan Crisco 18, Sonny Stanley 2, Horkon Krcy 2 Spurs 12 - Micah Wombte 6, Quinton Faulkner 4, Brian Gaither 2. Girls 5th-6th Code Red 16 - Samantha Judd 8, Justina Scott 4, Rachel Mackintosh 4. Lody Lakers 12 - Ayanna Leach 3, Aiyssa Come 2, Bailey. Majors 1, Mary Kate Frisby4, SymoneNaylor2. . ' Angels 10 - Camille Kimbrough 4, Tekalra Gaither 4. Charisty Myers 2. ' . ' Lady Eagles 8 - Alicia Allen 2, Jamie Stanciiff 2, Sarah Alexander 4. Lody Tor Heels 16 - Tori Karlek 4, Lauren Walker 6, Andrea Grant 6. , ■ Blue Devils IS - Amanda Stewart 6, Gina Williams 4, Jessa Ren I, Anna Smith 2, Priscilla Norman 2. . Girls5th-6th Clovers 2S -lyara Wagner 9, Anilria Mock 6, Laura Vanhoy6, Nora Smith 2, Kelsey Toylor 2.' ■ / . ‘ . All Stars 13 - LeMeisha Fowler 13. Boys 5th Peacocks 12-ZachIlling4, VinceCioce4, Stephen : Perkins 2, Chad Lee 2. . Blue Devils 11 - Landon Harris 4, Jess Cartner 7. , . Tigers 14-Brandon Walls 2, Jacob Vernon 7, Tliomas Kuhn 2, Joshua McDaniel 3. ' . / Wolfpack 10 T Jordon Kinder 2, Citris Sppnaugle 2; Jaks Prim2,AdamMcKnight4. ; six matches into the schedule. Adam Mcllwain, Brandon Slew- art, Josh Barnes, Daniel Goiigh, Josh Millerand Bubba Boger arc 6-0 and Josh Johnson Is 3-0, Kirk on his super seven. • Mcllwain - "He's a little nreball. He’s got the allilude 'I take no prisoners. I go out to get the job done, and I’m going to do it as quick as I can.' He ran Into a' big 83-pounder from Knox, and still pinned him in Ihe second period." • Johnson - "He works his technique fairly well. He’s smooth on his takedowns, and he's got a couple good take­ downs he likes to use. He’ll hit that head lever, Ihrow a double- double on somebody real quick and Just lock them up so tight they can’t get out of it.’' • Stewart - “He started out kind of nervous, but he's gained confldcnce In himself. He uses a lot of diffcrenl stuff, so I think he’ll do well down the road." • Barnes-^"He's real smooth, he's real confident and he's a real good technician." • Gough and Miller-"Gough started out trying to muscle oil the lime, but now he’s starting to pick up mpre teciinique and use his wresding skills more than his muscle. Miller’s the same way. He gains a lliiie bit of tech­ nique and confidence every week." ’ •And Bogcr-"He knows his stuff. He's wrestling up a weight class right now, so he's giving up weight but handling every­ thing well with his technique. He has no complaints about being upthen:(at 171), hejust goes out to win." In addition to the super seven. North got 2-0 weeks from Phil­ lip Scott, Logan Joldersma, Michael Murphy and Brock Flowers, who is undefeated at 3- 0 where it counts, in the Mid- South Conference. Josh Dixon, Jaspen Gray and Oscar Martinez split two. Notes! The Wildcats (6-0,3- 0 MSC) go to West Rowan on Dec, 13 and to South Dav|e to face West Montgomery on Dec, 14. They’re at home against China Grove on Dee. 18 and Trinity on Dee. 19.... Zac Gen­ try had a preliminary win against North Rowan, while Chris Lesler and Luke Crafford earned prelim wins against Knox. North Davie Boys Record Now At 3-2 Sometimes teams must over­ come their opponents. Some­ times they must overcome them­ selves. North Davie’s seventh- grade boys basketball team slopped its onc-on-lhe-world tendencies in the second half against Knox, and In Ihe process rallied for a 48-44 victory that. halted a two-game slide. "Thai was a complcle lum- around, going from selfish ball 10 selfless ball," Coach George Newman said. "TWo and a half games were individual ball. They worked together as a unit and realized what they had to do and who they had to gel it to." Center Thomas Kuell ex­ ploded for 28 points as the Wild­ cats erased a 26-21 halftlme hole. Kuell converted 13 of 23 shots, pulled down nine re­ bounds and almost ouiscored Knox in the fourth quarter (Knox 12, Kuell 10). But someone had to put the butler on Ihe post player's bread, and that vital ingredient was Whit Mcrrifield, who conlrib- uled six polnis, six sleals and no Idling how many assists. "Thomas scored 28 points, bul Mcrrifield did a great job of making entry passes," Newman said. "I wish I knew the number of assists. Everyone of Kueli's points in the second half were due to Merrifield making great entry passes." Scan Miller (five), Jared Nelms (five) and Michael Sulicr (four poinis, six rebounds and ihrce sleals) also contributed as North limited its turnovers to 12 after committing 27 earlier in ihe week against North Rowan. Miller's five polnis were timely. "Miller had to start for an In­ dividual who couldn't play, and he popped five critical points in the second half (when North was moving ahead)," he said. N, Rowan 53, N, Davie 34 Tyler Baity poured in 15 points as Ihe Wiidcals pulled within 28-20 at halflime, but the Mavericks pulled away in the second half to hand the ‘Cats their second straight loss. Bally had eight steals to go with his season-high scoring. Merrirield had seven points and six sleals, Kuell had six polnis and nine rebounds, Sulicr had three poinis and Miller had two points. The Wildcats (3-2,1-2 Mid- South Conference) host West Rowan on Dec. 13, go to Down­ town on Dec. 17 and visit China Grove on Dec. 18. Mann Flourishes In New Role, Leads Two Romps Coach Jamie Lyerly played deiective after Ihe second straight loss for North Davie's seventh-grade girls basketball learn, searching for an offensive spark and looking for a belter way to allack defenses. The coach could hardly have asked for more In the first week of Ihe retooled offense. The change turned Jenny Mann, who moved from point guard to shooting guard, into a lethal weapon and led to two blowout wins, 26-9 over Nonh Rowan on Dec. 4 and 38-12 over Knox on Class 4-A W rcslling Poll 1. Riverside-144.5 poinis 2. Mount Tabor-95.5 3. Davie County - 77 4. Cary 71.3 3.Hoggard-45.5 6. East Burke - 44 7. Havelock-41.5 8. Watauga-41 9. Terry Sanford - 39 10. Pine Forest-34 ll.Soulh View-32.5 12. Cape Fear-32 13.Westover-3l 14. Fuquay-Varina - 30 15. New Bern-28 C PC Basketball Standings (Through games of Dec. 7) BOVS Conf. All, W-L W-L Davie County 0-0 5-0 North Davidson 0-0 2-2 Reynolds 0-0 ,3-1 South Iredell 0-0 1-4 South Rowan 0-0 2-2 West Forsyth 0-0 4-1 GIRLS Davie County 0-0 North Davidson 0-0 Reynolds 0-0 South Iredell 0-0 South Rowan 0-0 West Forsylh 0-0 3-3 1-5 0-6 2-3 ,2-2 3-4 Dec. 6. Mann responded wilh 10 points against North Rowan and 18 against Knox, six more than she scored In the first three games combined. "Mann's got the best form andshe’sthebest shooter on the learn," Lyerly said. "Since she's our best shooter, it’s working betler. Jenny was running Ihe point. Now I've got Whitney Williams running Ihe point be­ cause Whitney's good at seeing the floor and finding Mann on a play that gets her open. South Teachers ‘Break The Law’ The South Davie teachers broke the law on Dec. 3. Tliey prevailed 102*96 over the Davie County law in a 32* minute shootout at South Davie Middle School. The event raised over $600 for the Angel Tree. “I appreciate everybody that took part in the game and watchcd the game.'* offlcer Brian Jacobs said. Rec Offering Wrestling The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Departmenl is offering a wrcslling program on Mondays ai Davie High, beginning Jan. 7 and conlinuing through Ihe last Monday in February; This program is for second- sixth grades, the sessions will run from 6:15-7:30 p,.m. and it’s limited to 30 participants. The instructors will be Buddy Low­ ery, Howard Riddle, Ron Kirk imd Malt Wilson. The cost is S30, preregistra- ' lioii is required and the deadline is Dec. 21. You can call the tec at731-2325. ■ “Before when Mann was lim­ ning the point, she was trying to find people, and that didn’t work because she wasn't gelling that many shots. Somebody else Is getting the ball to her, and whe;i she has an open shot, she doesn’t miss much." Mann delivered 28 points wiihoul playing in eliher fourth quarter, and just as Impressive was Williams, who scored six points in both games, grabbed countless rebounds and rejccled plenty o( shots, "(The scoring column) is not showing that she's doing that much, but I know she got at least 20 rebounds and 10 blocks against Knox," Lycriy said. "I need lo get somebody to keep stats because she also gels a bunch of sleals." i Against North Rowan, which trailed 14-0 after onequatter, the Wildcats also got four points from Jennifer Beck and two from Margo Masi, Amanda Rus­ sell and Brittany Wharton. Masi (seven poinis). Beck (four) and Russell (two) chipped in as North boiled to a 14-4 halftime lead against Knox. Lyerly cited Beck’s rebound­ ing and Russell’s defense as the Wildcats bounced back to enter Ihe week at 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the Mid-South Conference. They host West Rowan on Dec. 13, go 10 Downtown on Dec. 17 and visit China Grove on Dec. 18. Meet The Senior War Eagles S a r a h M e r la u Sport; basketball If 1 could kccpjust one music CD, It would be; Rancid's “And Out Come the Wolves." If I lost all my possessions bul one, I’d keep: My liacky sack. Something people don't know about me; I love In 'N Out and I wear green pants.. My greatest moment In spocts! I scored 15 goals on the soccer team my lOlh-grade year. .People who have Influenced me the most: My parents, my friends and perhaps my brother, Justin. ■ 1 would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): Lars Frederickson.: - • , Favorite class In school and why: Graphic Arts II, Dr. Printmasler G is the man aitd the class Is great. Athletes I admire most: Skale boarders and Mia Hamm. My favorite thing about playing biiskctball Is: Saturday prac­ tices!;'; ' • ■ '• '■■■-; ■ , ■ “ ' ■ ■ Instructional Basketball Offered The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is accepting reg­ istration Torms for its K*2 instructional basketball program. This program is designed to leach basic skills. This Is not a league, but on the last day the children will divide into teams just for fun. This Is for males and females and will be held at Comatzer and Pinebrook Elementary Schools. The dates are Jan. 19 at Comatzer, Jan. 26 at Pinebrook, Feb. 2 at Comatzer, Feb. 9 at Comatzer and Feb. 16 at Pinebrook. All three sessions will last SO minutes, wilh kindergarten starting at 9 a.m. and flrst'second grades at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Preregistration is required, the fee of $20 includes a shirt and the deadline Is Jan. 4. Call the rec from 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. at 751-2325. L o w e r y , P o p l i n B i g W i n n e r s A t F o o t b a l l A w a r d s B a n q u e t Linebacker Patrick Lowery and right guard Dave Poplin were Ihe big winners at the Davie football awards banquet. Lowery was given the defensive M VPaward, while oficnsive MVP went to Pop­ lin. Eight olher War Eagles were honored, including Jacob Gamer (most improved offense). Josh Stanley (most Improved defense), (;hris Nichols (most outstanding offensive lineman), Sam Stovoll (most outstanding defensive lineman), Jason Hogue (most outstand­ ing back/receiver), Adam Sain (most outstanding defensive back), Brandon Gentry (devo player of the year) and Timmy Redmond (coaches award). Davie rmishcd 9-2 overall, 4-1 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence, and lied for the league championship. Davie County Sports are on the internet w w w .cntcrprise-rccord.com MENS RINGS FOR HIM! 30-50% Off! DAVIE JEWELERS Next (0 Wal-Mart • MocksvIUc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 - B7 S p irits R u n O ff W ith G o ld A g a in The Davie County Senior 3- on-3 women’s basketball team came home wlUi die gold medal from the North Carolina Senior Olympics. This is five consecu­ tive yean that Ihe Silver Spirits have won first place in the 55- over category at the state games.. ‘ ‘ The Stale Senior Olympics basketball finals were played at East Carolina University In October. There were over 60 men and women teams at the finals, and teams had to qualify at their local senior games before coming lo the state games. The Silver Spirits' first game in pool play was against the 59ers. The Spirits'coach, Vanessa Carter, reviewed last year's scoring for die 59ers and set a plan for the game, leading to a 20-11 Spirit win. The next game was against Ihe Charlotte Queen Bees, a team diat has been one of the most competitive against the Silver Spirits. They indicated in the Charlotte Observer that the Sliver Spirits were the team to beat for Stale Games. The Silver Spirits played an aggressive game bul could not get the lid off the basket, and Ihe Silver Spirits lost 21-17. The Pitt County Heatwaves had a new coach and were ready to play, but die Silver Spirits won 13-5. The Pinehurst Netters only has three players, but dicy are ail excellent ball handlers and good shooters. Alice Barnclle of Ihe Silver Spirits said: "We E v e n t basketball shooting racketball 1,500 meter run 5k run softball dtrow discus' knew dlls would be a fast- paced game and dial we had lo score every chance we had." The Silver Spirits utilized several players to produce a 32- 30 win. Sue Allen and Char­ lotte Miller led wilh 10 points, Rachel Howard had eight and Bametle four. The Silver Spirits finished second in die pool and had to face the third-place team, the Netters, again. After n night of rest and strategic planning, the Spirits were ready to go into the finals. Howard was d\e . main scorer widi 12 poinis and Allen and Miller added six each as ihe Spirits prevailed 24-21. The next game was the gold-silver matchup against Ihe Chariolte Queen Bees, who defeated die Sjlver Spirits in pool play. Whoever won would be die first-place team for North Carolina in Ihe 55-over age bracket. Tension was high for bodi teams. This game is always watched by other leams, and the Silver Spirits had the support of most of them. The tension built as the game went on, and the Spirits survived 15- 14 to capture the gold medal for Ihe five year in a row. Other members of the Silver Spirits are Lois Green, Wanda Seiders, Libby Willlard, Nancy Haynes and Aileen Sieclman. The Silver Spirils encourage olher women lo come out for basketball. It would be great, diey said, lo represent Davie County In more than one age bracket at Ihe North Carolina Senior Games. Call Kathie Strelt at the Mocksvllle-Davie Parks and Recreation Depart- mem at 751-2325. Men's Team Davie County had a men's teiim, the Silver Sparks, playing In the 55-ovcr division. Most of Ihe team members have nol played basketball or any sport since high school. Some of diem never played basketball, but they arc working hard to represent Davie County at the State Games. After their first experience at being apart of the corapeii- Uon they are fired up lo get morc players and even have two teams. This would allow Davie County to be represenled In the 55-plus and 60-plus divisions. Team mcm^rs arc John Wright, George Kimberly, David Miller, Bill Urdanic, David Salmon, Mike Barocltc, Ray Burks, Vince Manio and Rubel Beauchamp. 16 Players From Davie Davie County had 16 participants In the North Carolina Senior Games in Raleigh, ranging in age from 55 10 80. All those who participate at the state level arc winners from their local games. In addition to those, Davie County was also represented by Ray and Addle Burks, Kim­ berly, Nancy Haynes and Miller. There were eniries in Ihe Silver Arts by Seiders and Charles Frick. Davie Senior Games offer a variety of events for ages 55 and up. Signups for 2002 games will be in February. shot put football Ihrow ronning long jump standing long jump horseshoes shuffieboord spin casting badminton doubles B r a c k e t P a r t ic ip a n t M e d a l 60+Charlotte Miller gold Wanda Seiders silver 75+Hollis Smidi silver 55+Ted Freshwater gold 60+ Alice Barnette gold 55+ David Salmon gold 60+ Charlotte Miller silver 55+Lois Green gold 60+ Sue Allen bronze 55+Lois Green gold 60+Chariolte Miller silver 60+Wanda Seiders gold Charlolle Miller silver 75+ Nancy Tutterow bronze 75+ Hollis Smith bronze 75+Hollis Smith silver 55+ Iflis Green silver 60+ Sue Allen bronze 60+ Charlotte Miller silver 75+Hollis Smith silver 80+Ruby McBride gold 60+ Wanda Seiders & Charlotte Miller bronze George Kimberly, Sue Allen and Addle Chu-Burks shovi/ their patriotic spirit. Davie's Silver Spirits basketball team brought home a gold medal from the state senior games. Team members Include, from left: front - Wanda Seiders, Nancy Haynes, Elizabelh Willlard, Coach Vanessa Carter and Charlotte Miller; back - Rachel Howard, Alice Barnette, Sue Allen and Lois Green. Members of the Davie Silver Sparks basketball team Include, from left; John Wright, Bill Urdanick, Mike Barnette, George Kimberly, David Miller. Not pictured: Dave Salmon. Nancy Tutterow, Nancy Haynes, Hollis Smith and Charlotte Miller take part In the opening ceremony. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766^148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS All Now On S A L E l DAVIE JEWELERS Nexl lo >VaI-Mart • MocksvIUc 10 Year/100,000 Mile Warranty h 2002 CINCO 2 0 0 2 O Or Rebates Up to 13,000 2002 SEDONA 2002 SPORTAGE g e ffy WoodAurocENTRE W e Sell C hry sle r • PlytQ outh • J e e p • K ia • H o n d a Mon-Fri Volume 525 Ja k e A lexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 7,5 Salisbtiry q a m .rp mMinutes . ™1 -8 0 0 -? 9 6 -W O O D Jon Wright and Ray Burks carry the Davie County Senior Games banner. Credit Assistance For All Buyen! No Applicotion Turned Down! Call For Approval 1-800-296-9663 ext 888 B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 Sarah Merlau corrals a rebound tor Davie's varsity girls. Comeback Kids: Girls Win Two Continued From Page B1 Senior power forward Ashley Williams and Junior point guard Walker smoothed the bumpy road for the War Eagles, who squared their record at 3*3 one year after starting 1-3 and promptly winning lOof 12.WIU Hams saved all 14 of her points for the decisive second half, and WnJker drained eight of 10 free throws down the stretch to fin* ish with 23 points. It marked the fourth 20*polnt effort of Walker's varsity career, and 15 of them came in tlie fourth. The Image of Walker knock* ing down clutch free throws stirred memories of last year’s Sam Moir Christmas Classic, when Davie stunned unbeaten North Rowan, and enhanced Walker's reputation os a gritty winner. “Ashley's always been a cata­ lyst with her leaping ability, and Drittany was just Brittany." Cozart said. ‘That’s just her de* termination. She becomes more determined as the situation gets tougher. She pulled up for some nice shots, she made good deci* sions and the other kids sparked.” If you delete Walker's lO-of* 12 foul shooting, Davie was 13 of 29 from the line, 44 percent. Statesville coach Addie Hight­ ower said her Greyhounds could have a tough time beating Davie a second time even if they shut off Walker’s scoring. They host Davie this Friday. ‘The Walker kid's legit," she said following Statesville’s 66- 57 win on Nov. 30. "She’s a ter* riljcplayer. It’sjustherpresence. She doesn’t have to score to hurt us. It's just her overall presence on the court. She finds open people, she breaks the press.... So she hurts you in other ways." With 11 points Sarah Will­ iams hit double figures for the third straight game, and Davie used a 44*28 second-half advan­ tage to storm past Central. McDaniel had eight points, four rebounds and three steals. Cen* ter Dawn Singleton, who had missed two games, returned with one point, six rebounds and four j blocks. Schafcr had two points, seven rebounds and three assists. And Merlau had two points. “Dawn being back in the lineup helped us," Cozart said. "And McDaniel again played a strong role In what we were do­ ing. She gives us a lot of energy." Notes: Mooresville and Cen­ tral outscored Davie 47*34 in the first half, but Davie outscorcd them 81-41 in the second . ... Davie’s top averages are Walker at 12.3 points, Sarah Williams at 11.5 andAshley Williams at 9.6. ... After playing at Statesville Dec. 14, Davie goes to Forbush Dec. 19. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 • Astiley Williams blows by two Blue Devils. - Photos by James Barringer Sarah Williams has her eyes on two more points. Allison Schaler elevates over a defender for a shot. Ashley Williams shows off her left hand with a hook. Ule'rejusta mouse-click away.. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^iECORD Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at vwvy.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! u)uiw.enterprise-record.com Tabor Hands Davie First Wrestling Loss Continued From Page B1 “Wc had a couple of lei- downs, and lo beat Mt. Tabor you're going to have lo win the closc ones," Blaclc said. “Not many icanis can handle us on the mat, but we've still got some ground to gain." The War Eagles arc 36-5 the past two years, and three of Uiose setbacks have come against Ta­ bor, which snapped their 42- malch winning streak in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference last year. They have averaged 1.5 losses since 1984-85, and thus history says they'll likely gel another crack at Tabor in the state dual tournament. Black would like nothing more. "I'd rather wrestle them than anybody because it would mean mote if we beat Mount Tabor,” he said. “We can beat them. Pauick's going to pin his guy, it doesn't matter who it is. Beefcake (Barber) is going lo win. He's piobably only going to lose a coiiplc this year. Jpsh went out there and did what he had to do. Josh is one of the best in the state. He's either going to pin you or tcch you. “We should have had a stick at 112. Take six from them and give us that six. Kahrs isn't go­ ing to lose to (Tharington) again. . Gamer isn't going lo lose to (Jus­ tin Mcnitt) again. The guys that lost, it’s just a bump in the road that they can get over.'' Notes: Three War Eagles re­ mained perfect, including Stan­ ley at 13-0, Barber at 8-0 and Lowery at 7-0. Black is 12-1, Kahrs is 9-1 and Sain is 10-2.... Tabor claimed the middle of three battles between Davie County residents when C lin t. Stanley pinned Matt Wilson.... The twin brother of Tlibdr's Nick Pane, Brandon Pane, is a defen­ sive starter on Davie’s vorslty football team. “I had a lot of pressure on me bccause (Nick's) been here," Black said. “It was either win or don't come to the bench." ... Six of eight JV matches went Davie's way, in­ cluding wins from Johnathan Britt, larcd Shrewsbury, Derek Foster, Wesley Thomas, Ryan Boehm and Ted Rondolph. ... Davie will be at home on Dec. 12 against West Rowan and on Dcc. 19 against East Burke. Peoples, JV Girls Beat Mooresville By 46 Points Davie's JV girls basketball team slipped past two opponents in the Tirst week of action. It didn't leave anything to chancc in the sccond week. Getting two more impressive showings from Ashley Peoples, the War Eagles stomped . Mooresville by 71-25 and Alex­ ander Central by 57-34 for a 4-0 start In nonconferencc play. Peoples, a sophomore center, had 17 points on 8«of*10 shoot­ ing and 12 rebounds against Mooresville and 16 points and seven rebounds against Alex­ ander Central. Brandi Harpe, Savannah Kowalski and Alison McNeil provided strong balance with eight points each, and 13 differ­ ent War Eagles contributed buckets in the easy win over Mooresville. Alyson Walker (six), Erin Whitaker (four). Heather Boger (four), Ashley Comatzer (four), Brooke Harris (four), Danielle O'Neal (two). Alyse Bowden (two), Allison Mackintosh (two) and Christie Taylor (two) added scoring as Davie buried the Blue Devils 42- 10 in the sccond half. Andrea Dwiggins contributed three steals and five assists, and Boger had three steals as well. Peoples and Kowalski (14 points) combined for 30 points as Davie outscorcd Alexander Central 43-24 in the sccond half. The War Eagles spread the wealth again, getting six points from McNeil; five from Boger; four from Walker, Bowden and Taylor; and two from Dwiggins and Mackintosh. Kelly Mitchcil pitched in seven rebounds, and Walker made four steals. The War Eogles play two more nonconference games be­ fore the holidays. They play at home to Siatesville on Dec. 14 and at Forbush on Dcc. 20. Unbeaten Davie JV Boys Make Alexander Central Pay The Price Ryan Price of Davie’s JV boys basketball team banged a go-ahead 3-pointer in the fourth quarter, and buckets by Nick Nelson and Patrick Law scaled a 45-38 win over Alexander Central last week. ■' It was the fourth nonconfer- cnce win in a row for the War Eagles, who ripped Mooresville 75-51 earlier in the week. Law, David Orsiilo, Price and Nelson all had seven points as Davie outscorcd Alexander Central by eight in the fourth. "Dcwayne Collins came in and played real big on the boards and had two key steals," Coach Mike Dinkins said. "I wanted to see what he could do." Davie got scoring from nine players, including Ian McBride, Collins and Brandon Capweli with four; Clifford Bums with three; and Travis Howell with two. The War Eagles were in con­ trol the whole way against Mooresville, stretching a 34-18 halflime lead with a 15-9 Ihird- quarter advantage. Orsiilo had the hot hand with 18 points, hit­ ting three 3-pointers and setting the lone with 14 first-half points. “He has played real well," Dinkins said. "His defense has improved tremendously. That's been the biggest thing about David, and then he shot the ball extremely well ogainst Moores- vilie. He got us on a roll and kind of fueled everybody else." Bums piled up six points, 15 rebounds and seven blocked. shots, and Jaques Lyons hit eight of eight free throws for 10 points. There were 43 scorcrs, including Law with nine. Cap- well with eight. Nelson with seven and James Arnold and Matthew Burchette with four. Price, David Schweit, Malt James, D.J. Rice and Howeli also made the scoring column. “McBride came in and did a great job. James came in and got some big boards, we had several key steals by Nelson, and How­ ell stepped in and played well," Dinkins said. The War Eagles play two more nonconferencc games be­ fore the holidays. They play at home 10 Sialesville on Dec. 14 and at Forbush on Dec. 20. Davie Giris Steal Swim Meet The Davie High swim teams won for the third time in four meets last week, beating South Iredell in a Central Piedmont Conference bottle. The War Eagle boys rolled 97-69, while the girls squeezed past the Vi­ kings 85-82. "That's the first conference win we've had in a long time for the boys," Coach Matt Mecham said. “And that's the.best girls meet I've ever seen as far as evr etybody picking it up."; ' Brent Oaijherand Danny Stil- ing carried the load for Davie's boys. Gaither won the 200 indi-' vidual medley and the ICO back­ stroke, while Stiling won the 50 free and 100 free. ; Tlie relays were all Davie. Jay McClellan, Britt Davis, Silling , and Zach O’Brien won the 200 medley; Gaither, Stiling, Mc­ Clellan and O'Brien won die 200 free; and Jeff Mighion, Davis, Charlie Lester and Trevor Anderson won the 400 free. “We're really, really clicking with the boys," Mecham said. “I've been real impressed with the way they've been swim­ ming." ' The Davie girls pulled it out in the 11th and final event to overcome the absence of Meagan Clark, a future Vi^inia , Cavalier who was out sick. Emma Jakob picked up the slack with first-place performances in the 200 free and 500. free, and , Ashley Gaskin (100 free) aitd Becky Cali (100 backstroke); added wins. : ' 'The reason .we won is wc took first, second and fourth in the 400 relay to outpoint them 12-2 and win by three points," Mecham said. "We were behind the entire way until the very last. That’s like sinking a 3-poiliter (in basketball) to win by a point." ‘ ■ Davie seized two of three re­ lays. The first-place 200 free in­ cluded Linden Cartncr, Janel DIAMOND WEDDING SETS 30-50% Off! DAVIE JEWELERS . 111 Wal-Mait • MocksvUlc Darcy, Holly Marsden and Michelle Huncklcr, and the first- place 400 free included Cartncr, Call, Jakob and Gaskin. Two freshmen, Meredith Phillips (second in the 100 brcasisiroke) and Carrie Sain (fourth in the 200 free), played integral roles even though they didn’t lake a first place. . "That second-place finish, if Phillips doesn't do that they win," Mecham said. “That's the first time Sain's ever swam (the 200 free). We just.hod lo have somebody in there. She jumped in there and scored two points. Same thing. If she doesn't get it. they get those two points, that's a four-point swing and we lose." Call qualified for the Feb. 8- 9 Midwest Regioniil in two events, ;ihe 100 back and 500 free, and Marsden and Janel Darcy qualified in the 50 free. “So now. we've got at least one in every event, and three in the 50 free," Mecham said. . 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 5avle High coach Jim Young huddles wllh his team last week In War Eagle Gym. ■ Photos by James Barringer Chris Stein goes over opponents. iSullivan Collects Third Double-Double For 4-0 Team Continued From Page B1 iPs no big deal. If it happens, it' iuppens.” I; irSlevensandKreckovic(29 polnis on 12-oM8 shooilng. seven rebounds and six assists) are Davie’s version of Batman, and Robin, then forwards Sullivan and Chris Stein rcprc* sent the Lone Ranger and Tonio. Siillivan hit nine of nine shots to amass 18 points and 12 re* bbunds, and Stein had eight I^intsahd 14 rebounds. They’re tt)e reason Davie holds a stun* i^ng 179*120 advantoge on the t^ards through four games. “Those were shots Dan cpuldn't finish last year l^cause 1^ didn't square up," Young said. ‘•Jle’s getting rebounds, squaring uj> and powering up instead of fiding away.” ; While Sullivan is averaging U points and 14 boards, Stein is averaging ninu points and 13 bbards. Not bad for a player who . spent his junior year in a gar* blace'timc role. “Stein came on strong in the summer," Young sad. "He im­ proved probably as much as any* body, and then he broi(e his foot. That kind of set him back and we worried that he was going to revert back and be hesitant. But ho hasn't. He's really stepped his game up. “He and Dan are glass clean* ers, ond they've been o big key." Tog'team point guards Jason Hogue and Micah Gamer com­ bined for 10 points and 13 as­ sists, and the War Eagles shot 56 percent (41 of 72, including 12 of 30 beyond the arc). •‘Gamer came off the bench in a tight spot in that fourth quar* ler and did a great job," Young said. “He distributed and scored a big basket for us.’’ Davic 67, Alex. CcntrnUS Kreckovic slashed to 22 points and Stein (12 points, 16 rebounds) and Sullivan (10 points, 14 rebounds) patrolled the paint - yet again - as the War Eaclcs pulled away despite set* ting held to 35*percent shooting and 31 points t^low their aver* age. “We had a cold night, and teams will have that," Young said. ‘The nice thing about It Is we played pretty good defense to overcome our poor shooting." • Stevens couldn't find a groove but still managed five 3* pointers for 15 points, and Gar* ner added seven assists. The jun* ior leads with club with 32 dishes. Davie has two more games before the Sam Moir Christmas Classic, at Statesville on Dec. 14 and at Freedom on Dec. 20. Davie 102, Mooresvllle 82- Stevens 34, Kreckovic 29, Sul­ livan 18, Garner 8, Stein 8, Hogue 2, Luke Phelps 2 and Donnie Vestal 1. ■ pavlc 67, Alcxonder Cen* tral 45 r Kreckovic 22, Stevens 15, Stein 12, Sullivan 10. Gar­ ner 3, Matt Moser 3 and Brian Hunter 2. Davie Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 4-0,0-0 Gms Pis Rcbs Avg Assists Avg Stls PPG Stevens 4 108 4 I.O 17 4.2 9 27.0 Kreckovic . 4 106 20 ■ 5.0 9 2.2 12 26.5 Sullivan 4 54 57 14.2 3 0.7 7 13.5 Stein 4 36 50 12.5 2 0.5 6 9.0 Gamer 4 17 5 1.2 .32 8.0 3 4.2 Phelps 4 12 18 4.5 2 0.5 4' 3.0 Moser 4 8 4 1.0 3 0.7 3 2.0 Hogue . 4 6 8 2.0 20 5.0 . 7 "1.5 1 Vestal 3 3 I 0.3 0 0.0 1 . 1.0 I Wallace 4 4 6 1.5 0 0.0 0 1.0 Gubcrinic 4 3 5 1.2 2 0.5 1 0.7 Hunter 4 2 3 0.7 2 0.5 0 '0.5 . 3-Polntcrs: Stevens 27, Kreckovic 9, Gamer, Moser, Sullivan Blocked shots: Sullivan 4, Hogue 3, Stein 3, Gubcrinic 2, Hunter, Moser, Phelps, Vestal DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 - Cl Brownie Scouts loss some “snow" into the warm morning at the annual Advance Christmas Parade. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Many of Ihe entries had a patriotic theme, giving thanks to emer­ gency workers. Brandon and Christopher Wright and their dad Shane look forward to the next entry. The King Hiiibiiiies, riding In their customized bus, playing homemade instruments and singing tradi--^ tionai songs are an annual favorila at Ihe Advance parade. ThousaiWsAWn&^Am^^ Advance Christmas Parade It's all about having some fun - for a good cause. On Saturday morning, thousands of area residents turned out for the annual Advance Christmas Parade, laughing with the entries such as a hillbilly band. Advance cheerleaders, Aunt Eloise and Chuckle Clem­ ent riding high atop whatever you call that contraption he was riding. But in the end, it’s the needy who are the real winners. Proceeds are used for the "What Christmas Is AHA bout" project, when Santa gets ^ raDortar Brant on the fire truck and delivers presents and food to the needy on Christ- the antique ' convertible driven by his father, Cooleemee Elementary Principal Biil Campbell. Cl Thousands of spectators lined the streets to catch a gilmpse of the There was plenty of catldy for parade.- V' ilHie guys such as MattheWMar- DaVie High flag Ashton Lamb entertains the crowd.Cub Scouts walk the streets wiith banners from agencies'benefitted by.the Davie'County United Way;' a - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 Wall-Tanis Couple Speak Wedding Vows In Charlotte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE-RECORD, DECEMBER 13,2001 — Angela Christine Wall and Mlchucl Anlliony Tanis were united in marriage in a double ring ccremony at 2 p.m. Satur* day, Nov, 3. The condiellght ccr­ emony was performed at Provi­ dence Road Church of Christ in Charlotte, officiated by Kent Massey, associate minister. The Rev. Dr. Jamc,s Rentz offered the opening prayer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Douglas Wall of Mocksville, She Is the grand- ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr ISailey Graves. Mrs. Elmer Wall, and the late Mr. Robert L. Wall, Sr. She is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School. She earned a bachelor's degree in psychol­ ogy from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and a master’s of social work'degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed as a psychotherapist at Catawba Family Center in Rock Hill, S.C.. The groom is the son of Mrs. Judy Tanis of Mooresvllie and the late Mr. John Tanis. He earned a bachelor's degree from Wingate University, a master's in coiinseiing from Winlhrop University, and an educational specialist degree in marriage and family therapy from Converse College. He is employed us a pastoral counselor with Method­ ist Counseling Services in Char­ lotte. The bride, escorted by her father, was given in marriage by her parents. Her strapless gown of white crepe was a design of Dridai Originals. The bodicc and hem, which flowed into a chapel length train, was lightly adorned with pearls and sequins. Her fln- gcnip veil of illusion fell from a pearl headpiecc designed and made by her mother. The bride carried u nosegay of red roses with a handkerchief embroi­ dered with Illy of the valley that belonged to her maternal great­ grandmother, Mrs. Eva Graves. The bride chose her sister, Usa W. McCook, os her matron of honor. Tonya M. Cassidy of Statesville, Amy I. Henkel of Mebane, Carla G. Howard of Mocksville, cousins of the bride, Cindy L. Craig and Jill A. Pegram of Charlotte, friends of the bride, attended the bride. Katherine E. Cassidy and Carly M. Howard, of Mocks­ ville, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. Nathaniel S .' Howard of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, carried the rings lit . a damask box designed by the bride's mother. . The groom chose his uncle, Lany A. Grcenway of Asheville, as his best man. Groomsmen were Jarrod M. Donatelll of Elk Park, Kyle A. Driver ofWingatc, Charles H. Huntley Jr. of Mooresvllie, William G. Rice of Charlotte, and Nick R. Williams of Breckenridge, Colo., friends of the groom. During the proces­ sional, the groom ploced a rose on an open Bible In the front of ' the sanctuary in memory of his father. ' Scripture was read by J.Thad Cassidy of Statesville, the bride's cousin. Shelton 0 . Howard and Zachary R. Howard of Mocksvlllc, coiisins of the bride, served as acolytes. Kimberley R. Archer of Clemmons, friend of the bride, attended the guest registry. Pro­ gram attendants were Brian A. Tanis and Christopher ATanis of Eden, nephews of the groom. Carpet bearers were Samuel R. Cassidy and David W. Howard of Mocksville, cousins of the bride. Freda Ramsey of Lillie Rock, Ark., and Betty Cassidy of Mocksville, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding Music was provided by Dr. Pat Talbert, harpist, and Kim McCutcheon, flutist. Bill Gary of Chariotte sang "The Lord's Prayer" and Bob and Dana Strom of drover sang "All I Ask Of You" from "The Phantom of the Opera." Reception ' Following the ceremony, tiie bridal couple ond the bride's par­ ents entertained their guests at a reception at Garmon Hall in Charlotte. The guests were served seasonal fresh fruit and vegetable erudite's with garden dip, gourmet cheeses ond crack­ ers, spinoch artichoke dip with toasted pita points, egg rolls with sweel and sour sauce and pea­ nut sauce, jumbo shrimp with cocktail sauce, spanokopita, stuffed mushrooms, and assorted desserts. • The wedding coke, adorned with a crystal bride and groom, roses and callo lilies, was made by Teresa Campbell of Har­ mony. After a honeymoon to Montego Bay, Jainaica, the couple wilt reside In Charlotte. Social Events • On Friday, Sept. 21, Belly Cassidy and Lisa McCook, aunt and sister of the bride, hosted a Pamper the Bride dinner at Sage­ brush In Statesville. • Susan Wall, aunt of the bride, Carol Forrest, Lib Leonard, Ailcne Potts, and Joney Sell, cousins of the bride, hosted a miscellaneous shower for the bride at the Davie County Li­ brary on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 30. • The fellow employees of Ihe bride’s mother honored the bride with a lingerie shower at Copeland's in Winston-Salem on Friday, Oct. 19. • The bridal couple was hon- i^awers for all Occasions . Slur’s II qflWocksviile '(336j75i;i782 orcd with a cookout Saturday, Oct. 20, at the home of Judy Tanis co-hoslcd by Cindy Arundel. Friends of the bridal' couple honored them separately with a bachelorctte party and a bachelor party following the cookout. • Her fellow employees at Catawba Family Center in Rock Flill honored the bride with a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday. Oct. 24. • The faculty and staff of Lesslie Elementary School in Rock Hill honored the bride with a miscellaneous shower on . Thursday, Oct. 25. • On Friday. Nov. 2, Abby Ijames of Asheville and Amy Henkel of Mebane honored the bride with a bridal luncheon-ut the Spaghetti Warehouse in Charlotte. • The groom's mother hosted a luau dinner following the re- hearsal on the evening of Friday, 'Nov. 2, at the fellowship hall at Providencc Road Church of Christ.Mrs. Michael Anthony Tanis Nature’s Gifts, Tanning & Tai Chi Center 953 Saiisbuiy Rd. • Mocksville • 33G-751-4292 Don’t Be Pale for Those Parlies Tanning & Tanning Lotion Specials . Before, During S After SMn Care OfferedExp«n on dutfbanswwta your concerns on tinning or lowis Buy Now & SavG • Dcc., Jan. & Feb. $80 FREE 2oz. txxty tvas/i with every package sold Mc(^ Bed • Buy 2 visits, Get 1 FREE (S^t ONLY, no extontlons on either package) (Limits Appty) Stato flogulatod. Smart Tan a Pro Tan Coflifiod Statt 25-33% SALE Sclcclivc Body PlcrcIng WuM br II rran of off m a pdrmi Gift Certificates Available .Personal Gift Baskets($2S & up) Open Cliristmas Eve until 3 pm Discounts on Gifts, Baskets, Sham poos & Tanning Have Stress? Try Tai Chi New Classes start In January Register Now - Spacc Is Limited Be Stylish for the Holidays ' Amazing Hair Specials DeautUConiroi a p e rt here to give yvu advlte on all your Beauty 6c Sldn Care Nccdtit Dimanu BdjJnU, AfoitAMUmtnO kr Orm* ftrymt flirtln Intro To M ASSAGE Chair Massage Offered • Saturday ONLY liccmcd Afjiuge Ihcrapiu Ivfr hnv i spot tou futt anU rficht Ctw us 4 try! i ^ RorettaBaylin's GotilHon at Foisyth Countiy Q u b ■iL Florelfo Baylin Cotillions • Directors Judy Baylin, Denise Bassen S o c ia l G races • D ining Skills • C o n e d M anners • Table Eliquelle • Pre-Teens • Teenagers Fkxraa Oaylin's Social Graccs and Dining Skills classes and Judy naylin*sCo(iUionsuvic emotiuncd in Nlaidi with a forrnal dinncr-ilance at the R nyth Counijy Gub. Emfiusis on cornxt seating, table ccnxtnation, etiquette and dining skills b a major feature of each Cotillwn, which bcOcr piqnics students for formal dinners as utU os taler social, cdlege and business life. Girts entered on the ann of thdr dinner portncn, ^«lKxn they had invited ten days earlier. They then passed tluaigh a receiving line pructkdng hand shakes, introductions and icspoavs. Hior to dinner, ^nger (lie in stemmed aystal was saved Studmts had teamed how and when to hold the stem or the bowl, remain with poitner, dreuiate de\'cloping con^tnation and how to network a pony or business meeting. Ntrs. Baylin feds that more in^nrtant business deciskxts ore made on the golf c a w and at formal dinnens and panics than in the board roota When social and business knowledge is needed, il’s too laic to kam. Students are more rccepti VC os early teens. There b time to practkc bcfo(c collegc and business interviews whkii often include a meal ot on upscale rcstauiant, hotel, or club. Parents expert more &om Cotillkvtf than a few dancc steps and tu n .” When a Baylin Codllkm is over, studkmts have learned skills useful socially and laler in business life. A kxnuc and notes will not accomplish as much as practkx and “do it yourself.” Fkntta Baylin will ofTer Balboom Classes, Modeling, Social Graces and Codlkns for 5th- 8ih Grade students in the Winston-Salem, Clemmons, Damuda Run, Lewisville, Advance and Mocksville areas starting Thursday, Januaiy lOih from 7 until 8:30 o'ckxk at Baylin Dance Studws in Clemmons. Special classes are available for high school . students who nussed out on Cotillion in the 7tli or 8th grades who now realize college and job interviews ore just al«ad. R » information call 725«01. ^ t a d io - mvmo-n6 Uuylln Dancc Studio dnicc 1861 W. First St.» Wliuton-Snlcm 725-8301 ' Craver Building, Clemmons New Towne Shopping Center j Clemmons, NC • 766-8505 VISA C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 Thomas The Train is now available at Miss Judy’s Dolls & Gifts —7 —=— ADOPT-A-BABY D O L L S $ 5 7 ^ Large Assortment of LEE MIDDLETON DOLLS & many more limited edition dolls Miss Jud/s Dolls 43 Court Square • Mocksvillc, NC • (336) 751-4117 V apache CANDLE COMPANY 3139 US Hwy 64 East • Mocksvillc • 998-2393 H and-poured A rom ath erap y C and le s o e / 3 S ' \ (Special^ Stenid a ll a t re aso n ab le p ric e s Order by December 15 for Christmas Delivery . Beorly Worn._ -4- 143 North Main St., MocksvlllB (336) 751-7799 ^ ■4^ Tommy Girl Apparel (Moa 7-ig) Tommy Jeans (7-i4) Tommy Jr. (i-id STOREWiDE SALE This Friday & Saturday BUY ONE, GET ONE AT HALF PRICE! •4 ^ ■4- B^mK0 \burHoadayMoeit,Oct-rbgeth»mAaiflM r ' mh Piwmlum it0m» At Thrift StOfvPrtcM^SAVE UP TO 60% DAILY ON SELECTED HEMS FEATURING ihni\ M l R ______ S M G R EA TjBnybifPi ( ^ J j M m " F O R _ '^Ucttorf CeanaiailirA em tU usT SFonm m attC M adkJtC in 2668-llxwisvawnBran£msRd.*CWannMHis, NC . OPENiM on..Frl.9.8i SaL9.fi! Sun. 12.5 /a \\\ I////.« J j f o s t c r ' s l l c t n c l e r s 171 North Main Street, Mtitksville • 751-Z7.17 H arris Teeter We Are Here ForAU Your Christmas Parties & Dinners You look her fo r her first ice cream cone when she wos iwo. You laughl her how to ride a bike at five. You watched her perform in her first play, at seven. Now take her for her first spa treatment and spend some quality time wiih hen After all. they’re daddy’s girls. Show her you care. Daddy’s Girls W h y n o t treat y o u r girls (and yourself) to a lu x u rio u s spa p a ck ag e sp ecially p ric e d fo r C h ristina s. • European Deep Pore Facial • Head, Neck, Back & Shoulder Massage • Parafin Hand Treatment. ^ •Make-over Bella Mia Sfciii Care Center Intersection of Hwys. 158 & 801 • AJvance 998-1645 Liccnis #2585, E129, E238, M15434 Notebook Computers New • Used • Refurbished Large Selection of DeskTops fron6ecujfomt>u»7f to meetyourneeds) ■ Software • Accessories Davie C om puter Shop • 751-7553 Mocksvllle Marketplace (behind Hardees) T a n g le w o o d C o m m o n s C l e m m o n s • 7 7 8 - 1 4 4 5 All Christmas & I Holiday Items { Buy 2, } G e t 1 F re e * (Equal or lesser value) Don’t miss our 1/2 P rice selections! 121 N. Main Si. . Mocksvillc, N.C.27028 , (336)751-3418 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 - C5; A GUIDE TO LAST MINUTE GIFTS E X T R E IV IE T IR E S A L E SAVINGS UP TO 50’‘ GO CARTS SCOOTERS i ^ C t M c b l a t o 'S M A T V ’s Available For Ouistm as! Western Auto The Auto Supply Company 130S U »livlll|.C Itm m onl Rd., liw livlllt, NC (336) 766-9109 O - f o f i c f a y s ^ Counter Point Music V ' x i N i50 C o u rt Sq. M o cksville, N C 336-751-9390 G ift C e rtific a te s • L e sso n s • R e p a ir s N e w In s tr u m e n ts A r r iv in g D a ily Village Candle & Gifts Mon.-Hiurs. 9-S • Fri. & Sat. 9-9 • Sunday 1-6 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 2 0 5 0 2671 Lew<svill»Ctemmons Road, Ctemmon* CHRISTMAS SALE BEGINS FRIDAY DEC. 14™ CHRISTMAS SPECIALS: THRHEELTD^ "A Tobacgp FriendlySlorert Tanglewood Antiques 5135 Ddfk Davis Road, Clemmons ll.iH 'iiU 'il lH '> i(lc S :i!i'n i ( H vn ( io lt' ( 'iiiiiM 't >^ARLBORfl . VA. SLIMS $ 2 ^ .9 9 DORAL \/M IS T Y J(i Maverickl O M oD arcir Bailey’s „ USA Gold J Skoal fCopenhagent $21.09-1001 110.79-Son 766-4405 ^6 6 m g 6 G REAI GIFT IDEAS & STOCKING grUFFERS; • Z ^ lig h lc n , OgaretteCMa•CompleteHumkJorSd St9,99«Dkawnt O g u ^ * I m p o r t e r Featuring: A ik n lc A More*SmokaOdorOut & SanttdCandks«MorKmi& Southan Pride. $1139a)ox 6311 Stadum Dr., detranons • 77&1144 314 Sanford Ave., Mocksvfle . 751-1284 Hi' Wish Our Mini) Frivmls S; CiistiunmA ILippyX Uk'ssvd llolidsiy Svnvm. Uiv/t Ky On ASuWrdiiyX lie I’lcu'Hiiilly Surprised 'loSci' Whiil TlwSImp 'Oilers. iiinht ni;nn-l:M liuit. 'uiiiLit .'/tiit W.-.VZ/uii. III.LiiL-i:.MIiu Lay-a-way Plan Available C & S F A R MLAWN & GARDEN G i f t s F o r W a r m t h & W o i1 < Beautiful , y PoinlerBibs ■horsey M g ,, ■■ Polar Flccccjnckcts A A n n by Outback W / . V V as low as V V Kid’s Bibs m « S19.99 t as low as KEY brown duok ovet«lU,o"'y $54.33 Kid's brown duck overalls SJ9.99 3315 Old Highway 421 East Yadkinvlllc, 336-961.6222 Just 8 mfltt from Lewkvie. Taka us 421 norfi to Spoor Bridgs g j SOUTHERN STATES «li.'oVo3^cnMrtf5°° ^ t h e IDEAL GIFT ^ FOR ALL SANTAS THIS rHWlSTMAS! (HieHoUatiaOrili^^ ::LIM ITED EDITION THE TRADITION I We’ve Dressed - Up The Tracjitlon ' With A Splash ol ^ Color, A Stainless Steel Handle. [ Stainless Steel Drip Pan and , Stainless Steel ^ Stacks by Holland Features:Cut Iron bum«r Ouirtnt«<)lerin«lrft6( tn«gna• Vtruiuyuaeni. Minwor*mok«r• No Fl«i-Up Outranttt• PM Y«ti LimiM Wtnanitd• P«rtofm*ne* Outrtnt**• ExMOwnUSAquaty• Lowmajnttntnet• EttyloCiun• Conv«flito nttwtl B«»• Euytoi«n«ty Keep America Movlng- Invest in America Up To $100 U.S. Savings Bond Rebate with this product Offer ends soon Ask for Details OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT :\2‘\2 S o u t h M iu n S tio o t • S alistH icy . N C Ic l(> p lH .n «M /lM ) f):Ki H‘IH4 11095 COOL SPRINGS ROAD • WOODLEAF 3.4 Miles (rom Hwy. 001 Between Statesville & Salisbury704-278-9159 Hours: Tues. 10am-6pm • Wed.«Fri. 10am*7pm • Sal. 10pm-3pm WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 25-JAN. 1 NEED LAST MINUTE GIFTS? CHECKOUT THESE ITEMS. W E H A V E G U N S A N D A W H O L E L O T M O R E . C L O T H IN G * B O O T S W A D E R S * A R T P R IN T S C O O K I N G IT E M S K N IV E S * S H A R P E N E R S H A T S * R E L O A D E R S C O L L E C T IB L E S * S A F E S G U N C A S E S * S C O P E S C A L L S * F L A S H L I G H T S & G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S 6 REAT SALE PRICES ON MANY ITEMS C O N C E A L E D C A R R Y C L A S S $ 4 0 .0 0 ONE DAY SATURDAY CLASS. CALL FOR DETAILS.. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 Cooleemee Honors Mary S. Davis, Former Educator O n Saturday, Nov. 10, Cooleemee brought out p u l and prcMnt members of the commu­ nity to honor one or its own. The occasion was the cel­ ebration of the life and achieve­ ments of Maiy S. Davis, who gave 40 years of service as prin­ cipal and teacher at Nortli Cooleemee Elementary School and Cooleemee Elementary School between 193S and 197J, Davis became interested In teaching at an early age. She be­ gan her studies at North Caro­ lina College in Durham in 1931. Circumstances forced her to leave school forawhile,butshe eventually returned lo Livingstone College in Salisbury and completed her teaching degree. She later earned her masters from Nonh Carolina A&T State UnivctsUy in Greensboro, Her dedication to her chosen profession was evidenced early in her college career as she would walk approximately two miles from Cooleemee to Creasy Comer to ride with Pro­ fessor Isaac Miller to Mocks- vllle. She attended a class there In order to receive credit for graduation. She never failed In her dedication. Davis began leaching in 1935 at the old "Cooleemee School" located in Cooleemee’s black community. When she arrived the school only had two teach­ ers. Davis also doubled as the school's principal, ond the li­ brary doubled os her office. The school limited its stu­ dents to seventh grade educa­ tion. In order lo receive a full education parents who were for­ tunate enough lo own cars had to take their children to Davie County Training School in Mocksville or to J.C. Price High School in Salisbury. Davlsmadea practice of get­ ting to know all the families of her students. ' One of the methods she used in doing this was lo visit the various churches in the commu­ nity and establish a relationship with each member of the family in those churches. She was suc­ cessful in gening the parents in­ volved with the aclivilies of the children. Davis witnessed a steady rise in enrollment and eventual in­ crease In staff from two to four teachers. She remained with the school through its rebuilding in 1930 and its demise in 1966 due to dwindling enrollment. She joined the staff at Cooleemee Elementary in 1966 and re­ mained there until her retirement in 1975. Davis was visibly moved during the ceremony honoring her and by the outpouring of of- fection by her former students as they shared expressions of love and gifts with her. It was a moment filled with appreciation as students gave back a small portion of the life's lessons that had received through the teachings of a re­ markable woman. Four Corners News at Yadkin Valley Church. “In Memory of Ina Bowles" I've lost anoihcrcuslomcr and friend, she was so faithful to the very end. She loved her Lord and served him well, In more ways that I could teli. We'll miss her presence and smile, but wc’II see her again In a little whltle. To her TamUy. you have my sympathy. Lei me say, 'Thank you God for sending her my way." Love In Christ. Marie White By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Ronnie Smith of Georgia vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and attgided the servlcc of Ernest cope Sunday at Yadliin Valley Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended the funeral service Saturdaya fternoon of Ina Bo>nW» ftiHopo Church. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is on our sick list. We hope she has a speedy recovery. Kenny Smith attended the graveside service of Ernest Cope Unique Christmas Gifts K I Davie County Public Library HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY J j (Third Edition, updated 1994-95) James W. Wall I 250 years ol political, business, social, religious, \ and educational history, wilh 7,000 names of early selllers, elecled olficlals, and military veterans. 450 pages -140 pictures TIIE HISTORIC ARCHITECTURE OF DAVIE COUNTY (Reprinted 1986 edition) Kitk F. Mohncy 250 pages - 600 pictures ol structures and i j drawings wilh descriptive architectural narrative ” and biographical accounts ol builders and residents. Cost ol each $26.50, Mailing $3.00. * ; Main Desk Davie County Public Library [ All proceeds accrue to Iha Davie County Library, i DAVIE COUNTY MARRIAGES, 1836 - 1900 Nancy K. Murphy A record of 4,600 marriages of Davie County people. H $22.50 DAVIE COUNTY CEMETERIES Davie County Historical & Genealogical Society Approximately 16,000 gravesites wilh inscribed biographical Information and dales. Two-volume set $45.00 DAVIE COUNTY MARRIAGES, 1901 ■ ^ Nancy K. Murphy $20.00 1959 1860 FEDERAL CENSUS OF DAVIE COUNTY Nancy K. Murphy and Everelte G. Sain $15.00 , 1870 FEDERAL CENSUS OF DAVIE COUNTY Nancy K. Murphy and Everelte G. Sain $15.00 All proceeds accrue lo the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Purchase price includes mailing. Available Martlii-Wall History Room, Davla County. Library. Mon • Tuos • Wed* 9:00 am - 4;00 pm Mary S. Davis, seated, takes well wishes from some of the people whose lives she touched as an educator In North Cooleemee and Cooleemee. Azivla Rudeslll admires the money tree given to the woman who meant so much to families In the Cooleemee area. Interior Design, Inc. 'F ull Service Design' Charlene B. Cissldy and CluistineL Hege IDS Associates 'Designs to Com plim ent Your Decor, Prices to Com plim ent Your Budget' ‘ Hoars: 3560-C Clemmons Road Mon.-Fri. Clemmons, NC 9:00 AM'5:00 PM (Next Door to Library) (336) 766-9918 D a v i e p l a c T RRESIDENTIAL CARE J. Annie Baker Davie Place salutes Ms. Annie Bal<er as resident of the week. Annie lias made Davie Place her home for 13 yrs. She Says all of her friends are here. She enjoys going to church with her friends at Blaise Baptist Church. Thank-you for choosing Davie Peace as your home, Ms. Annie. ■ Exiiecl tkeBeat ■ Shelia Sammons Bccky Porter Dlrecn, Assistant Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place, call us at . 336-751-2175 a n d a s k fo r S h e lia S a m m o n s . M e d ic a id & P riv a te ly F u n d e d . 3 3 7 H ospital Street • Mocksville MENS RINGS FOR HIM! 30-50% Off! DAVIE JEWELERS Next (o Wal-Mart • MocksvlUe Family Medical Associates o f Lewisville is pleased to welcome Richard R. Herber, M.D. to our staff. ANNOUNCING:Richard R. Herber, MD Board-certificd in family practice, Dr. Herber received his undergraduate degree from Texan Christian Univenity and his medical degree from Baylor College of Medicine In Houston. Dr. Herber completed his i residency at the Department of fiimily and. Community Medicine at Wake Forest Univehity School of Medicine. "Building long-term nlatiomhips with patients is important to me, I value these relationships and view my role as that o f an educator, partnering with patients to provide direction for their healthcare decisions.^ Family Medical i Auociaiesof Lewisville has board* ' certified family physiciaiu available for general primary carc and annual exams. We are conveniently located at 122$ LewisvilIe>C!emmons Road in Lewisville. Family Medical A tiocJtui o f' ^ t.«wisviii« Family M edical Ajsociates o f Lewisville ' 1225 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd • Monday-Friday • 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Call (336) 712-0700 for more mformation or to schedule an appointment. FimJy fledal Auoci«et of Lcvrtv^e it a poctice of Nnant Medical AlicJiPtultyBtt].M.& RlthirdKHtfUnHa TtnYbiHtil.r^a Wifllim Cimtroo M»ricH*rri».PA-c' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 - C7- Advance News Hcltoi'my name Is Justin Bailey Doardwlnc and 1 cel* cbralcd iny 1st birthday on November 27» 2001. My Mommy and Daddy, Christo* phcr and Amy Doardwlne, gave tne an Icc crcam party at Mayberry’s in Winston. We had lots orballoons, Chick*Fil< A nugget party trays, and a Pooh ond Tigger Birthday Cake. . A lot orspccial people came to help me celebrate like by G rondaddy Joe and Nana Judy, Mammavr Louise, Mammaw- & Pappaw Snider, Aunt Jody and Taylor, Aunt Angic.and Uncle Eric, Aunt Holly, Louise and Shock, my lltUc buddies Owen and T^y* lor and their mommies, too. 1 want to thank all my guests Tor the nice clothes and cool toys you gave me for presents. It was a fun dqy! By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent \Vc wclcomcd Bobby and Debbie Emcrt and sons Lance and Brandon as new members to the Methodist Church on Sunday morning. The lovely red poinsettias lo* cQicd in the sanctuary Sunday were placcd by Joycc Robenson. The one in the vestibule was by Edith Zimmerman. Dr. Tim Vogler and wife Maria and daugihier Lauren of Wilmington spent Inst weekend with his parents Edd and Elsie Vogler. The "Over the Hill Gang" went on a bus day trip Friday Dec. 7. Leaving the parking lot at Comatzer Baptist Church at 8 a.m. they drove to Hardee’s in Lexington for breakfast, then on to Smithlield where the group shopped at the outlet stores for a few hours. Their supper meal ‘ was at the Cracker Barrcll iti Selma. At 8 p.m. they went to the Rudy Theater in Selmn to sec the Christmas show "An American Miisic Jubilee.'* Tliirty people enjoyed this trip. Gene Livengoodwasthe driver, under the direction of Sam and Janie Chaplin. Get well wished go out to Willie Mac Barney Howard who had the misfortune to fail at her homclast week breaking her hip in 4 places. She is a patient at Forsyth Medical Center. Joe Talbert came home from the Baptist Sticht Center on Tuesday. His 85th birthday will be coming up Dec. 15, everyone wishes him a Happy Birthday. Naylor Vogler is recuperating satisfactorily after undergoing' facial surgery last week. Sundoy Dec. 16 there will be a covered dish supper at thi^ fel­ lowship hall of Methodist church at 5 p.m. Following the meal, at6p.m..will be ihe Children's Christmas/Play program at the church. Jacobs Couple Has A Son Judy and Chris Jacobs of St. Joseph. Lu.. announce the birih of a son. Conner Reed Jacobs, at 1:15 a.m. Oct. 27.2001. He weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was 20 inches long. I ie has a sis­ ter. Aubrey McEacharn. 13. Grandparents nre Carl and Doris Jacobs of Mocksville and Dr. George Edwards and the late Joycc Edwards of Delhi. La. RfxymsAt The In n ! Seasons Gteetings from Super 8 Clemmons. Rooms arc holiday priced for your visitore at *4 9 „ » 8 9 0NdtIL SUPER 8 CLEMMONS 6204 RAMADA DRIVE, CLEMMONS (336) 778^31 fora.spccial trcal in our Jiicuz/j Suite. AllnmK iiKliKhu fnvhKukfxst MitJi hL'Viiits, Merry Christmas & Happy New Year! The Sanctuary Choir and Orchestra e p re s e n ts Song o f Em m anuel A Cantata for Christmas by Lloyd Larson Scoutmaster Bob Bruton congratulates Eagle Scout Daniel Graver. Daniel Craver Earns Eagle Scout Award Huriter Dane Hallman cel* ebrated hl5’2nd blr.thday pn, Dec. 8,2001. Hunter Is the son ' ofOoug Hallman of Statesville and Danielle Hallman of Ad* vance. He ii the grandson of (he late pline H allm an of Georgia and,Cathy Hallman of Texas. He U the grandson of Roger and Kaye Spry of Ad* vance. He is the nephew of L inda “ Deda” and Jim MUchell of \Vcst Palm Beach, Fla. He Is also Ihc nephew of Don and Shirley G rubb of Welcome. H unter iiad a ‘‘Bob the Builder” party at Mamuw and Papaw Spry's home In A d­ vance. The party was attended by friends and family. Hunter Would like to give a special thanks to all those who attended his 2nd birthday party! Robert Wagner Earns PromotionI . .. ' A Mocksville native has been named regional vice president for one of Lowe’s four new op* I crating regions. Robert 1 Wagner, a 24- || year Lowe’s vet* I eran, will serve ]in the Pacific ^orthwcst. His Experience in­ cludes district W agner .manager, store manager, and credit supervisor in North Carolina, South Caro* lina, Georgia. Texas and Califor­ nia. He will work from headquar* ters in Seattle, Wash. ■ Originally from Mocksville, Wagner is a graduate of Catawba College. He is the son of Pauline Hall and the late Foster Wagner 9f Mocksville. Wagner and his wife M&rllyn have two sons. Aaron arid Franklin^; Effective Nov. 17, Lowe’s move increased-the company’d^‘ nuiriberpx/regionsnb 1^ nuinbjsVof aivisions remains jhc;/ same'-N6rjhT$outh and WestiV: Daniel Craver, son of Jeff and Barbara Craver of the Fork com­ munity, received his Eagle Scout award at a ceremony Dec. 1 at .Shiloh United Methodist 'Church. Daniel started Cub Scouts in 1993 as a Wolf in Pack 504 at Fulton United Methodist Church. He earned the Arrow of Light, the highest award given to Cub Scouts. In I99d, hejoinedTroop 221 as a Boy Scout at Shiloh United Methodist Church under Scout­ master Bob Bruton. On Aug. 10, he was voted into the Order of the Arrow. On Aug. 14, he earned his Eagle Scout. In September, he earned his Brotherhood Rank, In No­ vember, he received his Bronze Palm. Craver has earned 43 badges since being in Boy Scouts. He is the 65th Scout in Troop 221 lo cam the Eagle Scout rank under Bruton, who has been a Scout­ master for 32.5 years at Shiloh Methodist. To receive the Eagle rank. Scouts must perform a servlcc project. Daniel patched the cracks, washed the oil spots, re­ surfaced the pavement and re­ painted the lines of the Grace Baptist Missionary Church park­ ing lot. A freshman at Davie High, he is a member of True Word Bap­ tist Church. He is the grandson of James and Irene Craver of Tyro and Phillip (John) and Betty Jean Forrest of Advance. Auditions Open For 'Cotton Patch’ Auditions for the community theater production of “Colton Patch Gospel" will beheld from 6:30-9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 17 at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. ' Actors, age sixth grade and up. should have a one-minute mono­ logue prepared and be ready to sing (You may bring your own mu­ sic.). Musicians should be prepared wilh one piece of music and be willing to read from script. The performance dates arc March I, 2, 8 and 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock and at 2:30 on March 3. . For more information, call 751*3112. Chad Hemmings Awarded Tuition Chad Hemmings of Advancc lias been awarded free luilion for a semester of sludy at Davidson County Community College during a drawing held recently on (he Davie Campus. Hemmings plans lo enroll in Ihc associate in ans program during Ihe 2002 spring semester, which begins in January. Recruitment luilion grants, made possible by the Davidson Couniy Community College Foundation, have been awarded this fall. Tuition awards, valued nt $372, will pay for 12 credit hours in a curriculum ceriificate, diploma or associate degree program. The awards will be honored llirough June 2002. Siudenls ate responsible for any additional fees and textbook costs. ■ Hemmings’ name was drawn from among potential students wlio had submitted a coliegc application for admission on the Davie Campus. 7 2 P R IC E I Group of DIAMOND WRAPS for Iter ^lilairc______ DAVIE JEWELERS Next lo Wttl-Murt • MocksvlUe Sunday, December 16,2001 10:55 a.m. F irst B ap tist C hurch 390 North Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5312 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Retirement SaleGOING OUT lOf BUSINESS SALE GOING ourOF BUSINESS, SALE With SAVINGS UP TO 50% All Merchandise & Fixtures To Be Sold Out To The Bare Walls EVERYTHING ON SALE! Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmons 766-4425 C raft House Paint by Numbers- A crylic P aints SklllLevelJ $ y i 2 9 S k ill Level 4SA99 SUPER SALE DAYS M -F 9:30-9:00 SAT 9:30-8:00 SUN 1:00-5:30 Jacquard Throws 100% Colton $2999 50" X eO" washableKeg. S39.99Assorted Styles & ColorsH undreds Of B argains N ot Listed A ll Ite m s S u b je c t To P rio r S ale SALE BEGINS THURS.,Dec. 13 9:00 AM Sweat Shirts Assorted Styles & Colors -U49 Sweatpants byTultex $iZ49R*9?.97 Design Master Spray Paints Assorted Colors 12 oz. Wedding Swag Candle Ring Use Cash, Approved Check, Visa, M.C., & Discover Sugar & Cream Yarns $ •§49 Ombres 2oz. 2 1/2 oz. Solids g Assorlcti Colors r/9 OPEN THURS. & FRI.‘TIL 9 :0 0 PM S aleco rtductedb y; DW S Retail Sale*. Inc. © 1931B R ichm ond Ave.. M atloon. IL. 6t939»0542 C8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 H o n o r S t u d e n t s Davie H A The following itudentt were named lo the flrst semester aca* demlc honor roll. 12ih Grade Riann Adams, Erika Ancuia, Ja* son Anderson, Brandon Angel], Bethany Atkins, Stephen Barnes, Jaclyn Barftey, Miranda Barneycastie, Heather Bass, Eric Beal, Michael Bledioe, Matthew Booe, Josh BowUng, M&rgaiet Brewer, Joshn Brown, Ashley Buckles, Rachel Burriis, TlshekkaCain. Becky Call, WeUey Carter, Daniel Carter. Kristen Carter, Samantha C&nner, Ashley Caudle, Paula Cope, Chad Comalzer, Uuren Cornatzer, Jason Crowley, Daniel Misty, Darcy Janel, Lauren Davit, Andrew Daywatt» Adam DeaU Michael Dingman, Juitin Dotson, Jonathan Dull, Eric Dunn, Julie Dyion, Leslie Ellis, John Faltaleh, Heriberto Febus, Ben Fulk, Seth Gales, Andrea Garner, Jessica Gerrety, Erin Grey, Lauren Groce, Seth Grooms, Scott Halver. Stacey Kandy, Martha Harris, Morgan Har* ris, April Harrison, . Haley Hendenon, Karen Hester, Nicholas Hillman, Suzanne Hockaday, Joson Hogue, Paula Horrison, Emma Jakob, Bobby Keller, April Kelley. Nemanja Kreckovic, Zach Kuhn, Anna Lee, Anna Mackintosh, Daniel Markland, Chriitln McClomrock, - James McClellan, Sarah Merlau, Kate Miller. John Miller, Amanda Miller, Kellen Miller, Krlsian Miller, Natasha Moffitt, April Naylor. Chris Nichols, Latoya Overton, Brandon Owens, Carly Peeler. Josh PfafT, Austin Powell. Julia Prultl, Candace Pruitt, Phillip Ranker, Krlsln Raynor, Christina Relak, Steve Rfdenhour, Bridget Robertson. Kasey Robinson. Megan Russell. Charity Russell, Adam Sain. Kyle Sanders. Kristen Sauerbrun, Heather Sell, Tela Sell* ers. Meredith Shaffer. Shannon Simmons. Michael Smith. Doug Smith, Lindsay Smith. Jessica Smith, Melinda Spach, Melissa Spach, Amanda Steele. Chris Stein. Mkhael Surber.TraclTaylor, Jacob Taylor. Steven Williams, Ashely Williams, Jarred Wood. 11th Grade Alison Alexander, Benjamin Allred, Jenifer Barney* Amanda Beauchamp, Caroline Bell, Brad Blaekwelder, Brandon Bledsoe, Kevin Boger. Ashley Boswell. Allison Bowles, Jessica Bowman, Ashley Boyd« Jennifer Broadway, Shalonda Browri, Kyle Bruce. An* dreaBurglo, Alisha Burton. Angela Carpenter. Bryant Chavez. Emily Clodfeller, Joey Davis. EMse Dickman. Lori Downen, Kirsten Durham, Sarah Earle, April Erwin, Brionna Foster. Krystal Foster, Micah Gar­ ner, Jonathan Greene, Roff Grimes, Vuk Ouberinlc, Jennifer Hargraves. Deserae Harris, Chris Hauser, Ri* chard Heintzman. Zachary Henrahen, Daniel Hernandez • Andino, Melissa Hodges, Allison Howell, Brandi Hunt, Brian Hunter, Emily Hunter, Aaron Hursey, John Jackson, Matt James, Candice James, Tyler Kauff, Samantha Killmeyer, Taylor Kinder, Shane Kirkpatrick, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Andrew Kiser, Justin Lanning. Ashley Lee, Amanda Leonard, Patrick Little, Stacey Martin, Mat* thew Mcanally. John McCarthy,' Karen McDaniel, .Heather McDaniel, Ryanne McDaniel, Rachel McEwen. Samantha McFrederick, Jessica McGown, John-David McKeel. Shari Melton, Krystle Mietlowski, Toni Miller. Heather Miller, Nicole MlUtr. Sara Miller. HoUle Miller. Andrea Mojica. William Morgan. Malt Moser, Dustin Myers, Rebecca Page, Jomes Palmer, Ryan Pearce, Richard Pennington, Luke-Phelps, Steven Polk, Chtls Posey, Tyler Pratt, Ashlee Prevette, Jason Ritchie, Minnie Robbins, Jason Royal, Andrew Scon, Brandon Sexton. Deanna Shamel. Tiffany , Shrewsbury. Brent Simpson. Dawn Singleton, Brent Skiver, Chelsey Smith, Sheena Smith, Jeromy ' Smith, Sam Spachi Keith Starnes, Lauren Stauffer, Ginl Stone. Eliza* bethStone.'SamStovall. Drew Toy* lor. Amber Thompson, David Tredwell, Bryn Turner, Brandon Turner, Marina Vendrillo, Holly Vines. Kristie Vogler. Brittany Walker. Michelle Wallner. Meghan Wanucha, Megan Warchol. Chris Ward, Jackie Weist, . Amanda Whicker, Zakare Whicker, Amanda While, Jennifer Whiteheart. Andrea Whitley, Sarah Williams, Emily Williams,^ McKenzie Willoughby. Justin Win­ ters. 10th Grade Courtney Allen. Ashley Allen, Helene Amorslngh. Stacy Anderson. Jessica Anderson, Carly Balsley, Evan Beam. Elizabeth Beck. Michael Beck. Tabltha Blackwell. Amanda tilackwood, Rebecca Boger, Heather Boger, Alyse Bowden, Jessica Brown, Linden- Cartner, Frankie Clontz. Matthew Conley. Amy Conner. Sara Conner, Robert Crews, Jamie Crowe. Kristen Culler. Anya Derbakova, Chase Dooley. Christy Draughn, Jessica Dyson, Emily Evans, Josh Foster. Jessica Foster, Brian Fromal, Jamie Fulk, William Gamble, Kenneth Goad, Ben Gobble, Michael Gravatt, Anna Oiubbs, Catherine Harrison, Michael Hepler, Emily Hunter, Lindsay Jackson, Zach Jakob. Jerry Jones. Megan Jordan, Kiersten Kahrs, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Savannoh KowalskU Jessica Lagle. Justin Leonard, Jessica Lord, Kelsey Lutz, Matthew Markland, Gilberto Martinez, Darinka Mauldin, Kevin McDaniel, Malela Meadows. Jenna Michael, JelTrey Mighlon, Grayson .Miller, Lloyd Mitchell. Benjamin Moreno,Motthew Morford, Zachary Morton. Kyle Nichols, Ryan Noel, Justin Norswonhy, David Orslllo, Jason Overbey. Angellque Overton, Heather Patton, Kaielyn Polls, Kristen Proctor, Billy Riddle, Grace Riddle. Laura Riddle. Whitney Rumple, Allison Schafer, Thomas Schambach. Erica Scherle, David Schweii. Anna Seaford, Ashley Seamon, Nicole Smith. Shana Speer. Courtney Springer. Brittany Sp7, Martha Thurston. AlanaTHicker, Ashley Spain. Brittany Voyles, Adrian Wethingion, Kara White, Monica While, Marshall Whittaker. Jennifer Williams, Kevin Wmters. Ninth Grade Brandon Adams, Cameron Adams, Amy Alexander, Taurus Allen,Taylor Bailey, Shane Baker. Jessica Barney. Talena Bashore, Jacqueline Baugh, Elizabeth Bellucci, Johnny Benfield, Kurt Bivens. Amber Blackwell, Ryan Boehm, Lucas Boger, Ashley Bordner. Jessica Bowling, Catherine Boyles, Megan Braddy, Victoria Breidinger, Casey Brewer, Brad Broffey, Troy Brooks, Kara Bruct. CayU Carter. Biennan Carter. Kimberly Carter. Kenneth Caudill. Steven Caudill, Ronnie Coble, Candice Cohen, Alicia Cook, Ashley Comalzer. Heather Colfl. Ryan Creekmur, Chad Dalton, Andrew Darcy. Kara Deadmon. Corey Doub. Jodie Draughn, Haley Dunn, Tabltha Easllng, Lance Emert, .Spencer Fanell. Lauren Fletcher, Brittany Folds, Sarah Frazier. An* gela Gaither, Lisa Gilbert. Laura Glasscock, Chris Goode, Brandon Goolsby. Mory Graves, Jordan Grimes. Lucia Gutierrez, April Guyer, Annallese Hafiman, Kourtney Hanrahan. Breni Harpe, Jessica Harris, Brooke Harris. Molly Harris, Dustin Harrison. Jacob Hartman, Abby Hartman, Justin Hege, Megan Hendrix. Darren Hepler, Jeffrey Hinson, William Hockaday, Brittany Holman, Megan Howell, Haley Hunt. Reuben IJames, Matthew Ireland. Zachary Isenhour. Sarah Jarvis. Christian Johnson. Kendra Johnson, Colby Kinder, Amanda King. Meghan Kirkpatrick. Brandi Knight, Kim* berly Kraft, Amy Krissak, Grant Lakey, Thoman Landen, Mltchel Lawrencc, Erin Lederer, Dusty Leonard, Jacquelyn Lester, Alexis Levin, Craig Link Johnathan Loos, Kathryn Lord, Allison Mack* . iniosh. Tanner Manship, Patricia MnrtlTJ. David McUwaln, Molly McKeel. Ashley McKnight. Kelly Mitchell. Kenneth Mitchell. Charles Monger. Maria Navarro, Tomlsha Norris. Danielle O’Neal, Heather Oakley. Madison Owen, Michael Paoni. Josh Parrish. Michelle Pawlick. Rebekah Peeler, Corey Peoples, Shelley Phelps. Amanda Philips, ‘ Read Ploit. Shamlke Pompey, Thomas Pullen. Ellas Ramsey, Toni Register. Amanda Reid. Matt Rich, Marie Robertson, Katie Russell, Justin Schultz. Lea Scoll, Emily Seaford, Scott Sexton. Joseph Shega, Jnred Shrewsbury, Ryon Silvia. Greg Simpson. Ashley ' Sizemore, Somer Smith, Matthew Smith, Erika Smith, Katie Smith. Christy Sparks, Christie Taylor, Serena Vancurer, Dana Vestal, Beth Walker. Alyson Walker. Lauren Wanucha. Kyle Warise, David Weakley, Stephanie Wendel. Erin Whitaker. Aryan White.Terrel Wil* son. Andrew Wilson, Zachary Yokley. North Davie Middle The following students were named lo the first semester academic honor roll. Sixth Grade Saroh Alexander, Anna Bailey, Brent Beam, Gamit Benge. Llndley Bess, Chelsea Bordner, Kayla Bowles, Allison Bradley. Trent Brooks, Elizabeth Budd, Ashley Buelln, Paige Carter, Katie Castrovinci, Reecca Church, Allen Cline Jr., Maryeiie Collett, Zeb Cope, Ahdrew Comalzer. Alyssa - Conw. Bvsn Crikco. Eihan Cuttli. Alexandra Davis, Wlillaih Davis', Sarah Day wall, Alyssa Delong, Alexandria Dickens, James Doby, Ian Dowdy, Kyla Duncan, Clayton Dwiggins, Sy Easling, Brad Ellison, Tiffany Estep, Qulnion Faulkner, C. Fletemier, Robert Gasseit, Amy Gilben, Leslie Gray, John Hafiman. Patrick Harris, Bryce Hauser, C.M. Heffner, Ashley Hendrix. Devore Holman Jr., Ryan Hutchinson, Hannan Jakob, Brandon Jones, Kaielyn Jones. Samantha Judd. Emily Kelly, Breiily Kirk, Cynthia Konen, Haakon Krey. James Kuell, Courtney Lee. Andrew Llnhart, Stephen Llvengood, Jeffrey Loos, Ryan Macaione, Chelsea Mancss, Kalely Manspile, Michael ' Marlin, William Miner, Lauren Mitchell, Joey Morang, Cara Mossman, Peyton Murray, Amonda Nichols, Megan Norman, Nicholas O'Brien, Ashley Padgeti, Natalie Pearce. Nicholas Pfeifer. Zachary Poller, Joseph Powell. Elizabeth Prager, Amanda Reavis, Jordan Reavls, Adam Rldenhour. Johnathan Roesch, Anthony Rouse, Whitney Russell, Z. Russell*Myers, Nicholas Schambach, B.A. Schneggenburger, Sarah Sexton, Ashley Shoaf, Cayla Sims, C.A. Sizemore. Danielle Smith, Kenneth Smith. Hannah Speight, Mardi ^ Spillman, Jamie Stancliff. Kaltlln. Stevens, Chelsea. Swyers, Tiffany Trlpleit.'ChelSM TtuU,‘ Benjaniln Turman, Lauren Walker, Sarah Webb, Erika Weniz, Maegen Wessinger, Nicole White, Evan Wiles, Gina Williams, James Will* ioms. Jordan Yucnger. Seventh Grade Chri^opher Ange, Baity, John Bartelt, Kimberly Baugh, Megan Beauchamp, Allyson Beeson, Kevin Boehm, Ashley Boger, Tiffany Bode, Austin Brown, Christopher Brown, Lauren Brown, Jessica Burgess, Alex Burton, Ashleigh Byrd, Sarah Callahan, Ellen Carter. Megan Carter. Joshua Chesnee, Adam Cloer, Jordan Courtemanche, Kristina Crews, Samuel Curtis, Steven Davidson, Christopher Dean, Jill Durham, Kotherine Ellis, Esteban Febus, Dustin Frye, Zachary Gentry, Daniel Gilbert, Max Graham, Amber Har­ ris, Holly Hanis, Britt Harrison. Jor* dan Hempsteail. Maegan Hiatt, Brit­ tany Hill, Adena Hockaday, Michael Long, Bryan King. Thomas Kuell. Michael Landreih, Benjamin Low, Justin Lee. Donlel Lltten, Erica Maine, Jennifer Mann. Dillon Manship. Brittany Marshburn. Natalie Martin. MargoMasi, Robert McCampbell. Kelsey McDaniel. Katherine McDougall. Adam Mcliwain. Whitley Merrifieid. Michael Murphy. Matthew Myers. „ Ja«d Nelms, Thomas Nelson,Terah ' “Nolan, PftHlck O'Connor. Wesley Polls, Sabrina Quillin. Renee Ratledge, All Russell, Amanda Russell, Kathym Schamens. Bennett Shipman. Amanda Simmons, JennI* fer Smith, Justin Smith, Alexander Snow. Whitney Snow, Matthew. Spach, Joshua Sprinkle. Jennifer Stanciil, Ashton Stansberry. Kayiln Stonsberry, Brondon Stewan, Lea Tarlelon, Amanda Walser, Brooklee Want, maithcw Webb, Brittany Wharton. Rachel White, Whitney Williams, William Woliz, Karia Woodward. Eighth Grade Andrew Allen, Joshua Barnes. Lauren Bennett. Michael Bingham, Jared Boger, Ronald Boger, Carly Booth, Brandon Brooks, Xmanda Burke, Lauren Burriss, Matthew Clutis, Brillany Cooper, Megan Coo­ per, Brittany Cope, Erica Corne, Stephanie Croall, Kelley Crosslin, Chelsea Curry, Riley Davis, Marcie DIckmann, Jacqueline Downing. Kami Ellis, Diego Fernandez. Sarah Fleming. Kristen Fromal, Wendy Fulk, Justine Gamble. Katherine Gaskin, Kena Gentry. Jaspen Gray, Slefanie Gray. Briltney Gunter, Jer* emy Gupion, Dustin Harris, Trent Harrison. Jacob Hauser. Cara Hennings. Brook Hinman, Jessica Huggins, Rachel Humphries, Holly Hunter, Chas Jefferson. Logan Joldersma. Briiiany Laird, Erica Lane, Matthew Lee. Jacob Lloyd. Amanda Lowe. Lauren Macaione, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica McCailister, Rickey McClamrock, Jordan Michael, Danielle Miller, Drew Mossman, Sarah Peters, Bobby Potts, Brandi Ray, Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson. William Robertson. Brittany Rowe, Phillip Scoti. Kara Seaford. Ashley Sells. Matthew Singleton, Amanda Sloan. Ashley Smith. Kathryn Smith, Kyle Smith. Michael Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Stacey Statham, Lance Stout. Emily Teague, Elyse Timmons, Nicholas 1\icker, Arianne Vargas, Marla Villavlcencio, Stephanie Vines, Ashley Wagner, Erika Whicker, Daniel Wood. William R. Davie Elementary The following were named to the academic honor roll for the first se­ mester. Fourth Grade Jacob Draughn, Sara Childress, Kasey Ireland. Briltannie Ball. Michael lllley, Samanlha Tarieton, Kalee Trivelte, Spencer Lanning, Krystal.Beam. Kassandra Gerdes, Breck Want. Sissy Barkley, Hannah Hendrix, TVler Jones, Cllni Mast, Heather Scherer, Ryan Barneycastie. Ashley Hutchins. Nina Loflon, Dylan Ratledge. Jes-' slca Blackburn, Maddie Hunt, Alyson Jordan, Patile Kurfees, Luke - Naylor, Travis Norris, Dustin Ratledge, Paula Romero, Brandy Sands, Emily Whitaker. Fifth Grade > Halie Cartner, SamanthaContos, Sidney Henry. Mariah Lyons, Brandi Cockerham, Craig Draughn, Justin Keaton. Hn’any Short, Nila Bledsoe, Ashley Woodle, Natasha Wilson, Clark Dalton, Niki Myers, Kelli Parks, Josh Atkins, Charlie Boger. Caroline Carter. Michael Marroquin. Amber Wagner, Stacy Wood. Cooleemee Elementary Pinebrook Elementary The following students were named lo the Hrst semester aca- 'demic honor roll. Fourth Grade Mike Delucla. Malcolm Hawkins, Zachary Dunn. Kathryn Gerdon, Bridgetle Hooks, Chelsea Parish, Joel Silling, Caltlin Tutierow, Kristie Davis, Preciosa Cutbello, Karil Dempskl, Ashley Green* Tabitha Hicks. Jenna . Pummlll, Courtney Simms.Thomas . Bailey,. Miranda Edwards, Logann Foltz, Lisa Foster, Corla Harris, Nora Hayes, Alyssa Humphrey, Michael Marrs, Joel Martin, Molly Miles, Gregory Miller, Corrle Phelps, Elhan Snyder, Jessica Strickland. Emerald Tuihill, Katie Van Nimon, Bret Williams, Austin Bell, Kara Harvey, Megan Hutchens, Katherine Johnson, Sam Law, Jake McKay,MellssaNlchols, Brianna Sheets, Andrew Sutter, Emily Tate. Fifth Grade Brillany Blankenship, Mandy Doby, Nathaniel Hamm, Brenden Hanes, Nathalie Marroquin, Brittani McQueen, Joshua Parks, Johnny Sweat, Ashton York, Hailey Bow­ man, Taylor Brewer, Terri Cope, Josh Dlsher, Rebecca Gerdon, Christine Guliedge, Allie Hendrix, Jordan Kinder, Danny Merritt, Am­ ber Rogers, Jordan Schultz, Johnny Smith, Cameron Taylor, Ethan Wantuch. Jade Welch. Hannah Campbell, Vincent Cioce. Nikki Dellinger, .Vl9ioria Greene, Samantha James, Brandt Lowe, Avery Lutz, Adam McCailister. Ashley McCailister. David Oakley. Steven Poits, Madelyn Shore, Clint Slater, Daniel Spa'ugh, Julie Stamper, Timmy Stiling. Joslynh Thomas, Brittany Cass. WhiineyCileh, Katie Bond. Jaclyn Woodward, Paige Altman, Sarah Evans, Daniel Hendetson, Cooper Hinman, Megan Marshall, Trevor Reece, Amanda Riddle. Brandon Sowers, Jerron Watson, Austin Woodruff. The following students were named to the first semester academic honor roll. Fourth Grade Aerielle Freeman, Anna Smyers. April Carter, Ashley Smoot, Bran­ don Comalzer. Briana Boone, Bril* lany Moore, Charlie Hoose, Chris­ tian Hutchinson, Courtney Church. Courtney Seamon. Elyssa Tucker. Felicia Soard, J.R. Paris. James Marrs, Jasmine Dalton, Jeremy Tulbert, Jessica Buiner. Jessica Stephens. Karen Spry. Kaylee Allison. Kevin Whitley, Matt Garretson. Michelle Hall, Michelle Hamilton, Nicholas Jaeger. Steffi - Shaver, Steven Diaz. Tisha Funderburk, Travis Powers, TVler. Ham,TVIer Spry. Fifth Grade Amanda McCoy, Bradley Key, Brandon Ashley, Brittany Dykes, Brittany Mabe, Coleb Humphrey,^ .Candace McDaniels, Cole Blake, Duslin Bush, Hannah Hursey, Heather Boger, Jessica Foster, Jes­ sica Linger, Jonathan West, Joseph Taylor, Kahlin Dodd, Kuru Dodd, Kayla Grubb, Maggie MacLean, Nicholas Boger, Omar Grana-dero, Rebecca HendrU, Sam Whitley, Stacy Sanders, Zachary Taylor, Zack Lauwers. NeedToPlace^ An Ad in The Classifieds? Here’s Sonw Helpful Infornution j For You... Tin llril 10 word, an (S.SO: .ach addlllonilwordliKK. Vard Sal. ads aie payable In advanc. Dsadllna lorclatiinad ad. I.10:30 a.m.1tie«day. Call Hie Enterprise-Record At 751-2129 Shady Grove Elementary The following were named to the •first semester academic honor roil. Fourth Grade Nicky Ashburn, Stephanie Barbour, Luke Bartelt, Winston Becker,Timothy Bingham, Jennifer Booth, Greg Brill, Ben Bunon. April Campbell, Josh Carter, Morgan Carter, Alex Cliampney, Senn Davidson, Elizabeth Davis, Kaycee, Dixon, Ihylor Ferguson, Molly Gra« .‘lam, Uuren Gryder, Ryan Hester, Sarah Jo Hewett, Tanner Holden, Autumn Jones, Julia Juhasz, Jacob , Kalle, Kristen Kams, Grace Leoffler,- Zach Long,, • Alex* Mocolone, Megan McDaniel, Costner Merrifieid, Lind* •: say Miller. Matthew Mills, William Mills, Jennifer Mitchem, Clare ' Moser, Jake Moser, Sam Moser. Alyssa Mossinan, Zack Nantz, Catherine Nichols, Courtney Ogle, Ian Pace, Drew Pennell, Michelle Phillips. Jennifer Rominger. IVIer' Shelton, 'n>ylor Stokes, Van Sykes, Robin Taylor, Dylan Teper, Lauren Tesh, Brandon Tester, Morgan' Thomasson, Amlralrowfik, Dina Towfik. bm&r Towfik. Kelley Walion. and Ashleigh Whaling. ' i . ^FmhCrade .: Aiistin Baity. Cossie Bames, Jes-. slca Boger,: Rebecca Boone,‘ Jay ^ Bowles, Corne Brewer, Michael' Burford. Brad.Burton, Lauren Caudill, Carly Cornatzer. Paul Dodson, Will Duncan. Alexandra Folk, Alex Frye, Israel Goheen, Leroy Hairston. Saroh Horvel, Patrick Holcomb, Salma Ibrahim, Stacy Jolly, Julie Jones. Roni Jones. Patrick Keeney, Kurtls Keiser, Joey Lard, Morgan Long. Susanna Macforlane, Alex Marion, Saroh . Martin, Taryn McCann, Jenny ■ Miller, Ashley Mponeyham. Chris* tian OfConnor, JulianneOtson. Brel Peiersott, Eilie Rogers,-Michael ^ Rowe, Ben Sink, Tatum Snow, Rob­ ert Sparks, John Siigall, Will Stone, Hannah Strbup'e;'Johnny Velotta. Elizabeth Waller. John Weakley, and ‘MonikaZakimarek.' . We Stock odd chcsl 4 ,5 & 6 Drawers, Night stands, Beds Twin, Full & Queen $AVE S»kmM*pte or Cherry E H I FR E E Delivery & Set L!p! Dining Room Set Now Only $299” !! Oak* 4 Chairs All Dining Room Sets are REDUCED All Recliners Lane* Bassett I S o fa s O n S A L E Lancer^ Mocksville Furniture & Appliance D ow ntow n Mocksville • 7si- s 812 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 - C9 Members o( the Dance I class rehearse for Ihe upcoming production. Members ol the Davie High Chorus II class will be among the performers presenting holiday music Friday night at the Brock. - Photos by Christina Relak DHS Fine Arts Department Holiday Show This Friday Dance I students learn to tell a story through movement. The Davic High School Fine Arts Department will present an evening of dance, chorus and the jazz band to celebraie the holi­ day season at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dcc. 14 ut the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Davie High Is embarking on a new dance program Including modem and creative dance. The Dance Connections class is presenting a holiday fantasy thot explores modem, hip-hop, and Jazz genres. liic Dance I classes are cho* reographlng ihelr own move* mcnts based on a narrative form as they begin io tell stories through their movement. A vareiiy of seasonal favor- iies will be perofrthcd by the Chorus II class. And the jazz band will be playing classic holi­ day music. Bob Patillo is conducting the jaz£ band. Elaine Snow is direct­ ing Chorus II, and Terri Wlnchell is choreographer for Dance Con­ nections and Dance I classes. D IA M O N D E N G A G E M E N T R IN G S All Now On D A V IE J E W E L E R S Not lo Wal-Mart • .MocksvlUc Members of the jazz band are ready to play some holiday music. Grcut Gift I den! ’TUVtmOJuTmnitmpnmitfpnit»u^ T h e M ocksville, N o rth Carolina Throw hUki,lk\itAhgfMk&CHkna.lUl FeaUirtng a few of the favorite sites of Mocksville, North Carolina including the J.P. Green Milling Co., this custom-designed throw is a wonderful accent to any choir, sofa, bed or table. It Is sure to becomc a treasured heirioom Woven in full color, 100% pre*washed cotton. 50"x 65" Fully Fringed. Available for only * 6 0 .0 0 P0€ fflOK infonntbon or to «ce on duplif ritic: Four Oaks Furniture 26 Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 (336)751-1740 Mon.'Fri. lOimi-SpmSat. 10flm.4pm We Treat You Like Family, NOT A NUIMBER. 2 0 0 2 C h n r s le r S e b r in g H M K a 2 0 0 2 J e e p U b e r t y Coijpe, Sedan, Convertible O R D E R TO D A Y QTY ITEM PRICE TOTAL Hoex*vui.Mena(ow tM.OO •ALES TAX TOTALM*thod ofPaynMnb _Cwh ek _ViM l*c ._DKvr ■Thank you for your ord«ri O A A O r h r w c l A r *7 year or 100.000 mile 2 0 0 2 Je ep , - V I ' ; pw cnrain protection on all G rand CherolceeTown & Country jM vc h ic ie l.S cc dealer for a w o iia v n e r o ii^ copy of this limited non* transferable warranty, a dcductibic applies. Offer cf>ds 12/21/01. g e ffy WoodAurocENTRe W e S e ll Chrysler • Plym outh • Jee p • Kia Mon-FrI M/nutes Alexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 Salisbury 9AM-8PM AnS£ ■« -8 0 0 -2 9 6 -W O O D I^Habla ' k Credit Assistance For Ail Buyers! No Application Turned Down! Call For Approval f-800-296-9663 ext 888 Chedc out the inventorir on II Ihe web: www4 eiryweodkwfo.«m C IO .J A V IE COU N TY ENTKUl’R IS E R E C O R D , Dcc. 13,2001 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 - C ll InaT. Bowles * Mrs. Ina T. Dowles, 77, of McClamrock Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Dcc. 6. 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were Saturday, Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. at Hope Baptist Church with (he Revs. Clyde Phillips and Aaron Carter officlat* ing. Durlal was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Ccm*‘ cicry. Memorials: Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemeiery Ftjnd, 1984 U.S. 158, MocksvIUc. Mrs. Bowies was bom Aug. 28. 1924, In Davie County to the iatc Jacob Tutterow and Mary Comer Tutterow Smith, and she was a hamemaker. She was a loving wife, mother and grandmother, a faithful church worker and a member of Hope Baptist Church. She enjoyed crocheting, cooking and life's many qualllies. Survivors; her husband, Lester M. Dowlcs of the home; 3 children, Ed (Sandy) Bowles of Salisbury, Bill (Cheryl) Bowles and Kay (Rob* crt) Caudle, all of Mocksville: 4 grandchildren; 2 greal*grandchil* drcn; 2 sisters. Ruth Tutterow of Greensboro and Mary Catherine Parker of Mississippi; 2 brothers, the Rev. GradyTuiierow of Mocks* vilic and Glenn TiiHcrow of Greens­ boro; and moihcr*in'law Annie Bowies of Mocksville. Is your job secure? Want acanxr where >iiur role Is vital? CwttkkT. Control of your own destiny• Huildobuvinia»ftr>TOr<!f.huinolby )uncir. Job SaliiracUon M kip t»«nc»a by pnniling MiliAxnt h) financial Msuriiy ncok Independence • Sct)ixjr(MtiKhalule»ht.-nc&(iibll%lul. Financial Securily • Ijnliinked inuvne (ttCTRui axTfriMtiiinsnJ traitutg pnigrain »kh m nhly buunat ik^cinfnrrt alkmvKC * lUlcfiutc bcndits p ai^Mitlcin VHitkTKnctf Amnk%cm/ihe luikn'i lof^ fratcnnl l>fe Htvnnue Mvtcliei, hluuking fcif inlit kiub Miihiv wiihul uka eipencas in ihe Octnmni and Uivie Cuuny oca. Call (336)945^19 Rm Pcttkig.DtUrkl Manager. <vrurBumekia')6)'>tVMI9 A Storehouse For Jcsu? FREE MEDICAL CLINIC Open every Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM To make an o f^im K n t call- (3J6) 751-1060, orcoiJKbythc clinic, bctuwn2.-00PMmJ S.-OOPMon Vtundiyaflcmoon. Clients must meet ccitain eligibility requirements Spanisit in<crpn.icranibble SAFETY FIRST Marshall Howard Bogcr Mr. Marshall Howard Bogcr, 79. of Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Dec, 4, 2001, at Forsyih Medical Ceritcr. He was born in Davie County July 13. 1^22, to the laic Mamie Viola Summers and John Luther Bogcr. He served his country in thcArmy during World WarIL He was a dairy farmer for morc than 37 years. Mr. Bogcr was a mcm- . I)ci’ of Eatons Baptist Church.. Survivors: his wife of 55 years, Elizabelh Ward Boger; a son, Wayne Bogcr (Pam) of Mocks* vilie; 2 sisters, Juanila Smjth and Frances Davi.^ both of Burlington: 2 grandchildren: and 2 great* grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his parents; a son, John Charle.s Boger: 6 brothers: and 3 sisters. A graveside service was con* ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7. Eatons Baptist Church Ccmcicry wilh Ihe Rev. Christopher M. Clomz officiating. Memorials: American Lung Assoc, of N.C., Mctrolina Region, 5315 Grccnbrook Drive, Char­ lotte, 28205. HichanlJ. Baugus. 1939-2001 ADVANCE ■ ■ ■ ■ «if ;/■ ■ ' Matthew N, Brown '•1930 - 2001 - AIIVANCE ■ ' - Elvis D. Schooler 1921 -2001 MOCJCSVnXK Charles W.Pierte [ . 1922 - 200r • . DhWON I William C. Bulla, Jr. \ 'D-Novcmbcr29,200l M OCK.SVIIXE ’ 193li200l.* /.D R R M U D A nO N V ‘ ' Brooke W. Durback ’ I9SI-2001 /; - ADVANCE • ; ■ Lila M. Hancock ; 1911-2001 ' C(M)LKK.MliK ' Alexis N. Gobble '* 2001 '' •' ' MOCKSVILLE ■ t a V' 325 N. Main Stral : MocksvUIc.NC (336)751-2148 Play it Safe this H o lid a y S e a s o n . D o n ^ t D rin k and D riv e . Nationwide*Insurance & Financial Services Nathitwide li On )b</r Sdt* CMT>(ury«nJAKUulfdCo^ip«/i«i. Hom*OIM:Columl>ui.6H OJIS-UJO MtJCi 11/00 Earnest Jacob Cope Mr. Earnest Jacob Cope, 79, of Spillman Road, Mocksville, died Friday. Dec. 7, 2001, at Davis Medical Center. He was bom in Davie County to the late Leila Myers and Jacob Cicero Cope. Mr. Cope was a retired salesperson from BImco Corp. In Winston-Salem. He was a member of the Macedonia Moravian Church and affiliated’ with the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Mr. Cope served his country in the U.S. Army, Survivors: a son. Phillip Beauchamp (Debby) of Ad­ vance; 7 grandchildren; a great* . grandchild; and 24 nieces and nephews. He was preceded in dcaih by his wife of 55 years. Nola Seats Cope: his parents; 5 brothers; and 3 sisters. A graveside service was con* ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery with ihe Rev. Ronnie Craddock olTlciating. • Memorials: Yadkin Valley Bapllsi Building Fund, 1324 Vadkln Valley Road, Advance, Freeman Day Slye Mr. Freeman Day Slye, 88. died Sunday, Dec. 9, 2001 at his home in Takoma Park, Md. He was married to Mary Nelson Anderson who preceded himindeaih. Survivors: 3 children, Jennie Slye Saunders ofTakoma Park, W. Taylor Slye of Mocksville and F. Nelson Slye od Davidsonville, Md.; 6 grandchildren; and 5 great­ grandchildren. Memorials; Family Life Cen* ter, First United Methodist Church, 305 N.MaIn St., Mocks* ville. Burial was in Rock Creek Ccmcicry In Washington, D.C. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE lonrponird , '416 V4llcy Rd, Mocksvillc^ NC 336-751-3111 .'Our rm lN Sfrving Your Fa TOIK ilQUiTOWN riMIULUOUE Erie Family Life is ple-iisecl to anrioLince that term life insurance rates Just Went D O CfKxk out CUAUVmm nwntlily (ilKk nuilt) pftmlum* for Eile Pjmiljr Ufc d Ten Year KRIR lliR»liip TemU wi‘»» [wniionu a* tow • HO• Mir I|lt»litu bw W* l<*« rMtxJ m A* Huprf**) Minn «h* * M.ThTuii rut*^ Tom^ •• m*jM» rM Mir Ar«* Gary Bowden Triangle Insurance Group ' 806 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336)936-0023 gnibo\vclen@mocksvllle.com ERIE INSURANCE GROUP EEO E. The ERIE Is Above AU In SERVICE. 1800E.INNESST. HWY.52E. SALISBURY Shop Mon. thru Sat. 9;00ann-9;00pm Phone 704-633-6091 C H R ISTIVIA S* G O LD RUSH SALE BIG GOLD RUSH DRAW ING TO BE HELD*' _____ DECEMBER 15 1“' 25 names drawn win a “Gold” Sacagawea dollar 26"’ name drawn wins 25 “Gold” Sacagawea dollars 27"’ name drawn wins 50 “Gold” Sacagawea dollars 28"’ name drawn wins 100 “Gold” Sacagawea dollars (need not be present to win) ___________ Koith HlNor 1111 YadUnvilto Hwy., Mocksvilto VJto»0»kiSvp cm 33e-75t-€131ha«kl«nMcnM} 1 0 % - 5 0 % O FF! December 7-15 “streets” ^ 1 4 Lined Jackets 97 (reg. ’52") AllDress § 1 A 97 Shirts ■ ’ Wolverine & Rocky Boots Flannel $ 7 9 7 Shirts '(S-XXL) 97All Silk T i e s (reg. >12») ® 9 All Hunting & Fishing Supplies E v e r y t h in g o r ) S a le - T o o M u c h t o L is t ! TiiTnOVER 10,000 ITEMS IN STOCK H o w m u c h s h o u l d a f u n e r a l c o s t ? I t s r e a l l y u p t o y o u . . . Carl Lamlxrr, Man.igcr Y o u m a k e t h e c h o i c e s , a n d w e ’l l w o r k t o e x c e e d y o u r e x p e c t a t i o n s .EATON Celebrating 50 yeim of service to the nmtmmiy 325 Nortli Main St., Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2148 FUNERAL SERVICE Lesla Cockerham will portray Mary, and Rachael Peterson an angel (or Hillsdale Baptist's live, drive- through nativity Dec. 15-16. Hillsdale Baptist Live Nativity Is Dec. 15-16 One Davie County chruch group hopes lo help people rc< member the reason for the sea­ son by presenting a live nativity sccne Dec. lS-16. Hillsdale Baptist Church. U.S. 158, will again present ihe manger scenc, using people and animals lo tell the story of the birth of Jesus. According to Brenda Hanes, church secretary, this is the foruth year of the spe­ cial Christmas project, with many church members contrib­ uting lo make it a success. “The age range of folks In­ volved ranges from 4 to infin* ity,” she said, laughing. “Some of the angels arc 4 or 5.” One church member, Derek Turner, has volunteered (o be the “angel up in the tree," and Hanes said they have lo use a lift lo get him into a deer stand high up in one Olathe trees near the circle drive, where the nativity will be held.'Bccause it is held at the circle drive, Hanes said it also seves as a drive-lhrough natlv* ity, so parents wilh sleepy chil­ dren already dressed in their pa­ jamas won’t even have lo gel out of the car to enjoy the scene. Those who gel close to the Jim Peterson as one of the Wise Men. scene might notice one of the live animals, Eeyore, the donkey. Thousands of luminaries will light up the way around the drive, and those who attend ore invited lo have free hotdogs, hot chocolate and a variety of des­ serts. The live nativity will be from 6*9:30 each night. Paslor of the church is Reg Alderman and Drcni Helton is minister of music. The newest siaff member Is Will Pliti, direc­ tor of student ministries. Many church members are taking part in the nativity. Christmas In Song Dec. 16 At Shiloh On Sunday, Dcc. 16 at 5 p.m., Shiloh Baptist Church will have its annual Christmas program, directed by Magalene Gaither. The Rev. Donald Ruy Jenkins, pasior, and the congregation say that ev­ eryone is welcome. Christmas Around The World On Sunday morning, Dcc. 16 at 11, the choir of First Prcsbyte* rian Church will present Christmas Around The World. Tlte choir will celebrate Christmas with music from Italy, Poland, Mexico, Ukraine and the Philliplnes. All ore welcome, and child care will be provided. The church is located at 261 S. Main St. Christmas Programs Planned At Mocks Methodist Church On Saturday, Dec. IS at 6 p.m.the Christmas program “Fear Not” will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church, Advance. Tlie presentation by the children and youth will include drama and music. Refreshments will be served in the fellowship hall following the program. On Sunday, Dcc. 23 at 11 a.m., the cantata "AChristmas Cel­ ebration" will be presented by the adult choir. It is composed by James Dixon Kiipball, organist at St. Luke in Sanford. On Monday, Dec. 24 at 10 p.m., a Christmas Eve Candle­ light Communion Service will be held to celebrate the trtie mean­ ing of Chrislmas. , On Monday, Dec. 31 at 11 ;30 pim., a New Year’s Eve Watch Night Service is planned with worship, praise and singing. ■ Attend The Church Of Your Choice No CrMk PrImlKvi DipUit Churcti, No Crook Church Ro ad, Mocksville. Socond & fourth Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday wor»Wp and confor* onco, 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugene Bonnett. Eagle HeighU Church, 10 a.m. Sun­ day worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertimo. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dr oss. contemporary musfe4worehip.5103U.S. ISa.HiHs- dak). Mocksville Weslayan Church: Hos­ pital street. Sunday School. 9.45 a.m. Worship, 1 l.V/odnosdayPrayorMeet. Ing. 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorao Trover. 751- S595. Union Chapel United Melhodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 11, Worship, 9:45 a.m.. Pas- lor. Rev. Brad Hotliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sur>day School. 9:45 e m. Worship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Carnes. 751-2754. Chiklcaro directors: Carla Prevetlo, 492-5735 & SarxJra Autry. 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3*9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12). 1 it & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Chrlsl meet ev- 0 7 Sua. 5-6:30 p.m. Disdple I Bible Study. Wod., 7 p.m. Disdple lil Bible Study. Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Ad­ vance. Pastor. Rev. Jack WaHace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen,to>. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meetir>g, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transportation, call Brother Dalo Brekftnger at 284-2160. Comat2erUnltedMethodislChurch: 1244 Comat2or Rd. Sunday School, to a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. BiWo Study, Wodnosday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zrmnorman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. t0;50 a.m. Dr. S B. Warner, paslor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a m. Worship. 11 a.m.Youth.5p.m.Rev.DavldChiWerB. Located In downtown Advartce. Farm ington United M elhodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United MethodlstChurch: 1994 U.S. tS8. MocksviOe. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cheny Htfl Rd.. MocksviUe. Worship: It a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pas­ tor. John Andrews, Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ChikJren's program. 6-7:30 p.m. Pas- lor. Rev. Dennis Marshan. Episcopal ChurcholtheOood Shep­ herd, Church St.. Cooieemee, Wor­ ship: 9:30 a.m.Children's Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11, Evening sen/teo. 6 p.m. Wednesday Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5229 U.S. 156. Advance. Contempo­ rary worship Sunday ai 6:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday School tor all ages. 9.35. Casual dross with relroshments be­ tween services at Htlisdaie Cafe. IM­PACT (jr. high) Sunday nighi al 5:30; AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night at 7. MkJ- wook Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Bibio studies and ministries include drama, worship team, missions loam, couples, singles, women's, men's, more. Pas­ tor Dr. Keith Turnian. 996-400. W esley Chapel Unlled Melhodlst Church: Worship Servlco: 10 a.m. Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor­ ship: 11 am . Evwing: 6:30p.m. Wednes­ day prayer meeting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Crost Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30a.m. Sunday School; 9:15 a.m. Interim Paston Rev. Qienn Reichley. 751 -5419. Web Address: htfp:/(Vftvw,mind5pr1ng.conV^ofycrosa' Mocksville FlrslPresbyterlan Church. 261 S. MainSL Worship; 11a.m. Chun:h School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Cho­ risters (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6- 12),5:30p-m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks Unlled Melhodlst Church. ]usl olf N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads, Advance. Rev, Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday wor­ ship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U,S. 158. Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Cionu. Sunday School: 10 a.m., wor- sh^, 11. Chiklren's ministry. Before and after school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdale BaptlslChurch: SundayWor- ship. 9 & 10.30 aa.m.. Sunday Bible Study. 9 a 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Fol- kjwshlp Meal, 6 p.m. chiklren’s youth aclivitios, prayormoeting.6:30p.m. Pas­ tor R.T. AMorman, 940-6618. Minister of Musk:. Brer^t Helton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen­ ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Son/ices. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Nev» Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, to am . Worship Senrico. 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study. 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas­ tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth­ erhood Biblo Study. tsl&3rd Thursday. Liberty Unlled MethodlstChurch.U.S. 601 S.Worship.945a.m.SundaySchool: 11 a.m. First Unlled Melhodlst Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser- vico, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format Traditional senrk:o. iaS5 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Ahiiander and Charles Tumor. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun­ day worship. 10:30 am.. 6:30 pm. Wod. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor Jor^ L Couch. 998-1324. Cana R d - PoRor’s Uno. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a m.. Worship. 11; Night Servico, 6. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem Unlled Melhodlst Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sun­ day School. 10 Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advanco. Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry tor children. BiS and Poggy Long ol A^ance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. ApL 7A. 7 p.m.. Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church ol God, Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd„ Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, to a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wodnosday Biblo Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Eider Ernest Ijamos. Radio Broadcasl: The Bibte Is Right Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 am ., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun­ day School. 9,45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998- 3022. Liberty W eeleyan Church. 2106 Shelfiold Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wod. Bible Advonturo 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor Ronald Loo. BIxby Presbyterisn Church. 1606 Fork- Biiby Rd., near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas­ lor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson. 998-6813. Dulin Unlled Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd., MocksviDe. 998-5409, Pastor David Smith. Sun School t0:30 a.m., , Worship 9:30 a.m. CooleemeeUnlted Methodist. MalnSt.. Sunday School. 10 a m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Pas­ tor Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284-6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How­ ell. Learn the truth about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 264-4667. BearCreekBaptlstChurch,BearCroek Ch. Rd-, Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11a.m., BibleStudyWed.7p.m.,Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Ster­ ling • Inlerlm Pastor. Cooleemee First Bapllsi Church, 264 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Paslor. Richard Tayfor. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Youth pas­ tor. John Maktk. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Rno SL Worship, 11 am., ClHjrch School. 930. Rev. Thomas M. Loach.75M4tO SL Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 9 a m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Massat 12:30 p.m. BibleStudy. Sunday 6 p,m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. 1835 Farmington Road, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a,m. 998- 3826,Women's Fellowship. 2nd Tues­ day evory monlh at 7 p.m.. Womon's Biblo S tu^. call lor details. Blaise Bapllsi Church, U.S. 601 Nonh across Irom Horn's Tmck Slop. Mocks­ ville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wodnosday sorvico. 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Soners. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot S i. MocksvUSo.Sunday School: 9.45a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donakl Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. FultonUnltedMelhodlstChurch.3895 N.C. 801 S., Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scho<M. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Chrisl. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor Rev. Jack Wanaco. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillo. (beside Center Fire Dopl.). Sunday School. 10 am .. Worship. 11.SundaynighipralsoA worship. 6. Wednesday nlghl prolso 4 worship, 7. Pastor, Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9.30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wodnos­ day Prayer SonA», Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45. Wor­ ship service. 11 a.m.,6:30p.m. Wednos- days.7p.m.Awanas,Sunday6p.m.998- Comatzer BapUsi Church. 1372 Cor- natzor Rd. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. If; evening, 6:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church. 1869 Shelfiold Rd.. al County Lino Rd. Ser­ vices: 8:30 a.m., contempora^ worship withca$ualdros3andrelroshmonts;9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. 492-5367. l]ameeBaplistChureh.SheffiekiRd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, V/ednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advance First Bapllst Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Biblo Study and misskxi groups. 7 p.m. Paslor Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998- 6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, to a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Paslor Rev. Bobby Shlnault.7 19-6565 or 264-2935. Victory Bapllst Church, Midway Sl„ Cooleemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 264-2077. Seventh Day AdventlstChurch, Mill­ ing Road, Mocksvillo. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11: Worship. 1 l-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C.601 N.,Advonce,Sunday School. 9:30-10:45a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998- 4394. Pastor Rev. GregUltlo. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Advanco. Paslor Ronnio Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Uve Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. ML Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Strool, Mocksvilto. Sunday School, 10 a,m„ Morning Worship, : i. Pastor Bishop James Ijamos. ML SInal AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sun­ day School. 9:45 a.m., worship. 11 am ., Wodnosday night Bible study. 7. Dr. OtIs B. Robinson Sr, pastor. 999- 6231. BIxby Church of the Uving God. 2121 Comatzer Rd . Advance. Paslor. Rev. Perry Hawlis. 768-1606. Wor­ ship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. SalemUnlted MethodlstChurch. Sa­ lem Church Road ofi Davlo Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Camos, minister. PIney Grove United Methodist Church,376Underpas8Rd..Advanco. Sunday School, lOa.m., Worship, 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall C. Gtovor. 998- 7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 CampboBRd., Mocksvilto. Pastor, Nottyoljames-Barber, 751 -0049. Sun. School. 10a.m., Worshipl 1. Wednes­ day night: Bible dass, 7:30. Interces­ sory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N., Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane. Mocksvillo. Pastor sloven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10a.m., vrarship, II. Episcopal Church of Ute Good Shep- ' hatd, Chutch & 'CrosB‘stteels, Cooleemee. Worship sewlco, 9:30 a.m..fellowship hour afterchurch. Bible study 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd.,Mocksvide.SundaySchooI, 10:30, morning worship. 11. Sunday evening al 6, and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastor Hikfa Reavis. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFHELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING ffliCu?lgm M aalPrw m Beet - Pork - Deer 27 years experienceMl Ralpft Ratlwlg. Rd. Mock..lll. 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Ctiurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 601 S . Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 SdUtf el<)ubi} r«tM9 Hm thfttX Ym PtrwJfH • M»w C C»w. Va Pm. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAlHO iM E A Tradition of Caring,-.. 32S Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Have a Wonderful Holiday Seasonl Holiday Hours 9a-7p - 7 day$/wk 'Closed to Growl* 12/30/01-1/8/02 5226 Hwy 158I Block Won ol Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Ha y w o r t h-M ii,l e r Fu n e r a l H o m e Kinderto n Ch a pel Located ON Hwy 158 Betwhen Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-^511 J iC EVILLAGE HAHDIHIARE 5431 Hwy. 158. Advance,NC336-998-1987 : AUTO PARTS MOCKSVIU.E AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. .Mocksville336-751.2944 F U L L E R K H r l^ l^ r ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-3712 12C — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD DEC. 13,2001 on Busine^ V 1 Christmas Bargains Abound At Clemmons Discount Store ‘ If ' H 'V'. '0,1^ Clemmons Discount Sales Is located at 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road. Got a lot cl gilts to buy on a limited budget this year? Cldmmons Discount Sales has name biand quality up to 50% oH retail prices, on more Items than Sanla's sleigh can even carry. Clemmons Discount Is renowned across the Triad lor high quality Items ranging from clothing to oflica supplies to computers. The 20,000-square foot store, which purchases truck line salvage, passes along labulous discounts to customers who get there llrst. It Is not too late to add to your Christmas decorations, with outdoor snowmen, Noel candles or toy soldiers which light up a winter evening. Indoor and outdoor lights. Individual and boxed Christmas cards, packages of Christmas wrapping paper, and gift boxes are just a lew of the seasonal needs which can be pur­ chased at wonderful savings at Clemmons Discount. Fill your home with the fragrant scents of aromatic candles. Clemmons Discount has mlnl-lumlnarles and votive candles, as well as the tall tapers In Ivory and other colors. As always, shop early before the best selection Is gone. Holiday drinking glasses are a welcome addition to Christmas celebrations. A great party complement are the plastic ten-ounce holiday glasses, with easy disposal for tired hostesses. Sturdy paper products that can ttandle heavy duty meals are also on sals, good for all types of gatherings year round. ■ Stocti yoXir pantry with Individual packs or 48-ounco tamlly bags ' of sweet and sally snacks, such as peanuts, party mix, brownie or muffin mixes. Computer software, cables, mouses and other accessories are for sale, as well as electrical and plumbing needs. Save substantially on olflce supplies such as paper In various sizes, llle folders, rnarkers or pens. Pick up disposable cameras for holiday vacations, or browse through clothing up to 50% olf retail prices at Clemmons Discount. Ladles' name brand clothing Includes coats, pants, blouses, leans, sweaters, lingerie robes and gowns. Rnd a nice dress sports' coat lor the man In your life, or Jeans or Big Man's polo tee-shirts, at great prices. Children’s tee-shirts, sweatshirts and pants are just a few of the many choices. Gift sets are an Bxceiient answer lor many on your list. Bath and body lotions, shampoos, loofah mIHs, oval mas­ sage brushes and wooden massagers can be packaged in an easy gift purchase. Pyrex gift collections of oven to microwave cooking sets are always welcome. TO YSI Delight the children on your list with scooters, roller blades, sleds and toboggans from Clemmons Dis­ count. Baby gift sets with gowns, blankets, hooded towels and wash clothes from newborn -1 2 months are on sale. The wonderful bargains at Clemmons Discount are too many to mention. From bath towels to decorator pillows to comforters and electric blankets, smart shoppers come early to one of the best places In the area for high quality at low prices. Visit their website at lor more Inlormatlon on the bimonthly auctions held on Clementine Drive In Clemmons. The next auction will be December 17th. See the website or call (336) 766-3132 for more inlormatlon. Clemmons Discount Sales Is located at 1533 Lewlsvllle- Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Visit them from 9-7 Monday - Friday, and 9-5 on Saturday, or call (336) 766-4449 today. ■Bermuda Mini’sLSelfcStocage «CD998-966i /Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Vkleo Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerca Dr., Advance DEBBIE VAIEA,01VNER KAREN IIAU> DIANNA JOLLYJhsUxaBcn Mon.-Frt. 0«)-75O, 2554 Lewisvtllo-Clemmons Road m cem etr* BUUrg (336) 766-0215 EVERYDAY ">41/ Senibr Cllizens Discounts Isotoner Gloves Plastic Party Cups Christmas Cards Cleminons Discount Sales 1S33 Lcwlsville-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons - 766.4938 I VVc Now Have Quality I 3010 I Pizza Crusts, SauccI & Garlic Bread I 2668Lm(sv4»OerTmnU.I O enntm * 7660060I (AooatnnVllaosCwxSa&QAs)I Mon.-FrL 9-6: Sat 9-e^un. 12-8 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKil Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite* 785-2030 StniDGESTonE T ire «to n e Lee Tires ^ H A N O C K Mlchelln Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2 57 0 L e w lsv llle - C le m m o n s R d.* C le m m o n s __________766-7862 <>< %Village Inn Golf & Conference Center 147 Spacious Guestrooms • 130)0 of 6205 Rnm ndn D r •Sp««forBmJ|»uplo l « »6205 R araodaD r. . ■ n.Q jjai , 336«7oo*9121 •Awanl-WlnnlngExcctiilveCbcf 'Golfftdcaga Hair Stui Featuring S iio tfi^Spa )a Tireatments Salt Scnibi it a ikin ireaimeni in which the upper layer of dead tidn cells iiilough^oir.A vuiety of technique* can be tued, luch u bruih and tone, dulw Krub, loofah wrub, lalt glow «c Herbal Wrap: » body wrap ming itript of cloth that are waked in a heated herbal solution and wrapped around the body. 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GO 1.2 MILES ON RICHr. • ’31.-V/W Fri., Sat. & Mon. 10-6; Sun. 1-6 FAX751.0703 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 ■/hi .Soulh DavIe Middle Ttie science clu&es of the Pharaoh team are cominulng a study of the human body. Near Christmas break, students will go re« search on ihe lop “Wetland*." They will par- . ticlpaic in the Davie County Soil and Wa­ ter Conservaiion Speech In February. Social Studies &(udenls have been dis­ cussing and analyzing the aitack of<)* 11 and its aftermalh. They concluded work on North Africa and will continue wlih empha­ sis on Souih Africa. On Nov. 30, the Miaraoh learn went on a field trip lo High Point to see “ A Christ­ mas Carol" by the N.C. Shakespeare Fes- llval. Students worked on researching fa­ mous people and preparing a report with iheir findings. Ms. Salyers' math students have been working on projects. One group of students completed the car project. They were given a budget and a down payment and had to go in search of a car that would fit their budget. Two other classes completed the mo2e project. Digital pictures of some of the mazes will be posted on the internet soon. Another class Is working on an archi­ tecture project. The media center is buuing with &ctiv> ity. Sixth grade classes are continuing their lessons on the organization of the media center and are learning lo be independent State Education Board Chair Phil Kirk joins Shady Grove Principal Larry Lanier, last year’s principal and assistant principals Barbara “iTo"k mllig a Owens and Charles Markiand, and assistant principal in displaying Ihe “School of Excellence" banner. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Man’s Miracle, with Mrs. Macklin. The seventh grade classes will be hear­ ing the classic Christmas tale The Gift of the Magi. In addition, students on the Pha­ raoh team are researching and writing about authors, musicians, athletes, and celebrities. Mrs. Salyers' math students have intricate mazes on display - drop in and take a look. Eighth grade classes will be hearing the story The Christmas Miracle of Jonathan Toomey this month. Come by the media center-and see all of the colonial projects made by the Lighthouse team. There are miniature log cabins, handmade wooden children's toys, hand-stitched patchwork pillows, and man. Sixth grade students planning to take band beginning Jan. 3 need to have attended the meeting Nov 27 ond signed up or they must turn in a "Change of Schedule" form to add band by Friday, Dec. t5. Students in Ihe class will need an instrument on the first day of class. There will be a chorus and 7th and 8th grade band concert Monday, Dec. 17. The * Chorus Concert will begin at 7 p.m. in the . theater and the band concert will begin in the gym immediately following the chorus Well Done Shady Grove Elementary Davie’s First State ‘School Of Excellence’ By MlkcDarnhardl Davie Couniy Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Smart students. Hard working teachers, administrators and staff. Supportive parents. A caring com­ munity. Add them all logelher, and you'll get one of the best schools in North Caro­ lina. And Shady Grove Elementary School is just (hat. Last week, Phil Kirk, chair of the state board of education, made It ofTi- the school gym, responded with a re­ sounding "yes." "You should be because you have accompll.shed something very few other students across the state have accom­ plished," Kirk said. Kirk mcrnioncd the tcachcrs and staff, parents and community, couniy commissioners and state legislators as all having a hand in the school’s suc­ cess. He also gave the students a home­ work assignment. concemDmh«houia'uiiJiuiDVuon«hour,^<:laUwhen h& xam e to. thft.A U vttno»,.^.»{SW h«n you go Itome. take oboiit 30^ Band students need to arrive by 6:30 p.m. and llwy should wear their band (-shirt, band ’sweatshirt or a solid white shin. Students should wear black or dark pants or skirts and dross shoes. Eighth grade bandstudents will perform for Mocksville Elementary students Wednesday. Dec. 19. C ornatzer E lem enlary Kindergartners presented a winter pro­ gram at the PTA meeting. "The Share Bears" was performed by all four kinder­ garten classes and narrated by Tifih grade students for a school audience Monday and a parent audience on Tuesday. Rnt graders in Mrs. Brooks* room are discussing their family's Christmas tradi­ tions and making ornaments for their class Christmas tree. In math they are teaming to count money, and working on addition and subtraction facts. Students have been writing, writing, writing. Some of the things . they have written about are their families and Christmas wishes. They finished writ­ ing friendly letters to classmates. Third graders have begun a “Giristmas Around The World" unit. They will visit other teachers and leam about Christmas customs In countries throu^out the world, they will make a crafi and sample foods from Germany, Sweden, Italy, France, China, England, Mexico, Africa, and Israel. The studenu will also attend a Moravian Love Feast at Davie Couniy Public Library. In addition to iheir "Christmas Around the . World" activities students will be maHIng gingerbread houses and caroling around the. school. After reading about a hiking trip and In celebration of'Candy Poplin Week,” Nancy Terry’s fourth grade communications class recently included their principal in prepar­ ing trail mix. Mrs. Poplin woriced on a team Please Turn To Page D2 school with a banner proclaiming It as a "School of Excellence," the first in Davie Couniy lo achieve such an honor since the stale implemented Its ABC's of Education program. li means that 93.22 percent of the students at Shady Grove In grades 3-5 scored at or above grade level expecta­ tions. “It took a lot of hard work by a lot of people to be a school of excellence," Kirk said. He got the students excited by lead* Ing them through shouts and cheers, asking questions such as "Are you proud of your school? Are you proud of your parents? and arc you proud of yourselves.’ Each time, the students, gathered In seconds or a minute ... 1 want you to thank your parents, grandparents, or whoever Is responsible for you ... for getting you upevery morning and mak* Ing sure you go to school... making sure you complete your assignments." Kirk left the students with a closing challenge, 'i want to come back next year." Principal Larry Lanier said Shady Grove’s students arc more than just smart, they’re caring. "I’tn really Im­ pressed with the students, not only how well they do In the classroom, but how courteous they are," Lanier said. “We tiy to teach the whole child." “1 know hs the students who ulti­ mately perform, but I want to recognize the staff members who work so hard. day In and day out... inside and out­ side the classroom," said W,G. "Dub" Potts, Davie Schools superinlcndent. “And the kind of parental support u school has a great Innucnce on how stu­ dents perform." Davie Board of Education Chair Marlene Shamel said everyone at Shady Grove shares In the honor. "Having a high-performing, quality school Is the result of having quality teachers and students working together to reach attainable goals. '' ** EduoAtion w not tho (illtng of a pat! t'- but the lighting of a Tire," Shamel said. "It's the fire that teachers light under their students that matters. It filters through the cracks and reaches students at every level. The fire that the teach­ ers of Shady Grove have lit in their stu­ dents for learning will affect these young people for a lifetime.’’ She congratulated students for com­ ing lo school ready to leam, for setting goals and attaining them, for being an inspiration to others. Parents also play a big role In stu­ dent progress, Shamel said. “Everyone here today should be very proud of Shady Grove’s accomplish* ment. Teachers, students and parents all deserve to be the honorable recipients' of today’s award," Shamel said. Phil Kirk: “You have accom­ plished something very few stu­ dents across the state have ac­ complished.” Dub Polls: “i want to recognize the staff members who work so hard.” Members of the Shady Grove Elementary Chorus sing for the "School of Excellence” celebration. Competency Academy Program Earns Davie High ‘Signature Schoor Award Davie High Scliool was awarded Ihe designalion.of "Signature School" during the Piedmont Triad Education Consortium's Annual Meeting Nov. 28., The award Is based on Davie High's Implementation of a Compe-; tency Academy designed to assist siudenls who have'dlfricuUy passing the North Carolina Competency Test. The academy, which is held during fall and spring semester, strives to build confidence, review concepts with consistency, and provide a comfortable atmosphere for learning. "This award Is a tribute to the entire staff at Davie High School." said Dr. Linda Bost, principal. "Our teachers are devoting their planning periods to work with students on a one-on-one basis. By providing that type of quality instruction, we have expected nothing less than positive results. “Students are achieving because they realize we have high expecta­ tions for them and will do every- . thing necessary lo support and encourage them to rise to their individual challenges." The Piedmont TViad Education , Consortium honored at least one school from'each consortium . : district that had experienced i significant change In.Ihe last 18 months. Indicators include the implementation of innovative . practices to increase the academic achievement of all stiidents, positive change that is widespread through­ out the school, and evidence that . : students and staff often work , beyond established school hours. ’ ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 13,2001 D a v i e S c h o o l s C onllnued From Page D1 with Xavier Dulin and Jessie Tryc. This activity involved reading di* rectionj. measuring, using fractions, and enjoying a good snack. During acceleration Mrs. Terry has been working with her students on reading non*fiction books. Her fourth graders have worked with textboolcs, library books and other non*nction material. Students ore making slwtches for enteHng in the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Districl's poster contest. ' Math students are learning about factors and prime numbers through prime factoriiation. They created seasonal “ factor trees" by adding glitter, ribbon, and other holiday decorations. During recognition o f cultural awareness, Mrs. Terry's class cut designs from brightly colored paper to create serape mats. Cougars o f the Month: Sigifredo A cevedO 'G am a, K aryn M c C o y ,. Mariiy Hernandez, Tanner Junker, Austin H ill, Tyler Marshall, Anna McDride, M ichael Lewis, Madison Junker, Tessa C h o p lin , K elley H ow ard, D estiny Pearcy, K ail Davis, Chris Diggs. Jesse Hilton. Chelsea Neal, Christopher Wood. Stephanie Walker. Katie Lowery, Ariel Zapata, and Zachary Spaugh. These students were honored at a special Cougar of the M onth lun­ cheon organized and provided by tlie Mocksville W oman’s Club. Cougars of the Week are: Rachel Snow. Dale Hanes, KristenTrivette, Lrick H inojosa. Junior Salgado. Robby Dotson, Taylor Lankford, Hayden Backstrom, Cody Drittain. Eirika C offey, A d ile ne Ruano- Vargas, Jordan D urham , Leigh Smiley. Tiffany Robertson, Shelby H endrix. Payne M ille r, Rachel Fricchione, R ocio M arcial, A pril W illard, ond Michelle Newsome. Novem ber Bus Riders o f the M onth are M elina Obanda, Caleb Rominger, Jacob Karriker, Dylan Reid and Josh Burcham. Tuesday, Dec. 4 , I I , and 18 « Cornatzer night at Venezia’s. M onday. Dec. 17 • M cDonald's Night. Thursday. Dec. 20, Mega Event for sr&dents and last day o f school. Thursday, Jan. 3 • Students re* turn to school. M ocksville Elem entary - St(JdentsoftheW eekofD ec.3« 7 : T om m y Joe Doyette, A bbey Pharr, Nate conrad, KaKota Church, Ju s tin D oger, M eredith*A nn Sweatman, Alice Hoskins, Miguel Castorena. Alyson Eaton, Kinsey Miles, Hunter Sales, Brandon Wit* son, Baxter Sandy, Tyler Paulette. Tyler L aym o n. T aylor S m oo i, Katherine Brake. Sharee Knight, Josh BerryhilKTabitha W ilt, Kamia Lane, Jack Evans, Rebecca Conley, Cory York. Heather M cClamrock and Rebekah Erb. M rs. Sm ith & M rs. O 'N eal's class has taken several field trips with Mrs. Kirkpatrick's and Mrs. Crosby's classes. During Novem* ber, students visited a ceramics stu* dio to make Christmas presents and atelunchalChuckE.Cheese.They ‘ traveled to Greensboro to watch Disney’s Jungle Adventures on Ice. As an (extension of a unit on health and safety. Mrs. Smith's class look a trip to a local beauty shop for a morning o f manicures and hair styl< ing. Students practiced social skills and good manners on the trips. . Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shuler's third grade class has been learning about Christmas and December cel* ebrations in other pans of the worid. They will “ visit" England. Trance, Sweden, Germany, ond Mexico. They will learn about Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, and the Moravian Lovefeast. Facts and Information they have learned are recorded ond reflected in a Christmas Around the World Journal. Other activities the children are participating in are: reoding December books, making candy houses, making Christmas gifts for others, and contributing to the Angel Tree. N orth Davie M iddle The Knights just completed a unit on soil. Students ore writing essays for the Soil and Water Con* servation contest. The title o f the essay is “Weilands ore Wonderful." Students are required to write the essay for a science lest grade. The lop three essoys w ill be entered In the school and county contests. The next science topic to be covered will be sound energy. Social studies classes Just com* pleted a study of Mediterranean Eu* rope. They did a comprehensive study of Italy, Greece, and Spain. Students were required to complete : a project concerning ihe Mediterra* nean region. Students ore working on Western Europe and will concen* trate on France and Germany. At the end of the unit students will read the novel Number the Stars, which cor* relates well with Western Europe. In the spirit of Christmas, first and second period math students ore learning about factor trees, ratios, and equivalent froctlons. Fifth eriod has Just begun the study of Integers in preparation for work In pre«alge* bra. For the holidays, students will wotk oii Christmas omamenu based on geometric conflgunition. At ihe Stan of second quarter, language ans classes completed clarification papers on their favorite season. Dur* Ing this quaner, they read Ihe his* torical fiction novel. The Door in the Wall, which enhanced a study of the Renaissance Period. All regu­ lar classes Just completed their sec­ ond clarification paper, which was on their hero. The Advanced Class did a research projeci on a famous European. Students have been en­ joying stories within the themes of “Reaching Out" and ’’Proving Your­ self in our literature book. Under these themes students have read many genres. Weekly the students participate in vocabulary study, grammar. Inechanics ond usage skills, and do Independent outside reading. All classes are involved in Ihe Accelerated Reading Program. Prime Time classes have been in v olved in num erous service projects for the com m unity and worid. In October students collected items for Storehouse for Jesus and a $ 1 donation lo Ihe children of Af* ghanistan. Classes are fillin g shoeboxes w ith sm all Items for needy children in this area. The fo* cus has been on organizational ond listening skills, time monagement, note taking, and lest taking. O n Nov. 16. a Knight Rally was held to honor successes for Ihe first half o f the second quaner. Highest academic averages were presented in each subject. Those receiving lan­ guage arts recognition were Logan D ehart. Jam ie Stancliff, Em ily Tierney. Jordan Yuenger,'Chase Macaione, and Stephen Livengood. ' M ath awards went to Ryan D av is .. Cassle Shoemaker, Katie Johnson, and Erika Wentz.’ Science winners' were R yan H utchison. Justine Solomon, Jordan \^enger, and Ryan Davis. Social studies awards went to Chase Macaione, Sarah Sexton, and Sean Rouse. Prizes for the most Accelerated Reading points went to M icah Womble, Hannah Speight, and Zach Proctor. Respect and re­ sponsibility award winners were Jordan Hendrix, Peyton Murray, Katelyn Mansplle. Chris Hefner. A ndrew L inhart, and Chase Macaione. Students that didn't have any behavioral infractions were rec­ ognized. Shady Grove Elem entary Thanks to everyone who come to the PTA meeting and Christmas program Tuesday. Dec. I I . We appreciate your suppon o f ]he PTA and o f Ihe children who worked so hard on the program. There w ill be no Skate Night this month. It w ill resume In January. Remember to continue using your Harris Teeter card. Venezia's Night is Mondays. On Jan. 13, the PTA w ill have the second annual spaghetti supper to benefil Storehouse for Jesus. More Information win be coming home after Ihe Christmas break. Students of the week for Dec. 3- 7: Brandon A rm strong, Taylor W elch, A m ber Finney. Tristan Phelps, Tyler Minor. Leah Gryden, D avis M ossman, M ark Graham , Trevon Foulkner, CelUe Cornoizer, Hailey Folk, Cosey Zamarek.Toylor Stokes, N ora C row , Hayley Robenson. Terrence Niederbruning, Eilie Rogers, and Lauren Caudill. W illiam R . Davie Elem entary Linda Drye, Peggy Evans, A n­ gela Spillman, Meloney Jones, Lori York, ond Donna A ndenon took their kinderganen classes to Heri­ tage Theatre In Winston-Salem for a program called H anukkah, Kwanzaa. and Christmas • A Ka* leidoscope o f Historical Celebra* lions. The siudens are getting in the holiday spirit by preparing Christ­ mas songs for ihe December PTO program. Mike Hendrix Is helping the K-2 classes learn their music. Joan Means helped decorate the gym. Bus and Car Riders of the Week o f Nov. 26-30: Mark Diaz, Am ber Sidden, Johnny Stephens, Bethany Barkley, Julio Guiilrrez. C harile Boger. Ke'Aira Sm ith. Franslsco Uriostegui, Cynthia A dkins, and Franslco Chame. Jenny James’ first grade class collected the most box lops for the month of November. Citizen o f the Week ofNov.26- 30; Lauren H obson, A udrea Ferrebee. M ark D iaz, B rittany Cranfill, Noemi Morales. Alex Britt, Jessica B uchanan. M adison W hitlock, M iranda M yers. Trea. Gentry, A bigail Alvarod-Ramirez, Jenna D ow ell, M ichael T illey, Brandy Sands, Wesley Pough, and Craig Dniughn. ' Students in Judy White's and Vonessa Sim pson's fourth grade class were in for a ireai Dec. 6. Stu­ dents who had earned iheir Accel­ erated Reading poinU for Novem* ber w ent on an o uting to the Windsong Threater In Winston-Sa­ lem to see the Harry Potter movie. Those attending were M ichael T illey. M atthew Speer. Sara Childress, Brittannie Boll. Kosey Ireland. Brett Want, Kassie Gerdes, Sam antha Tarieion, and Spencer Lannlng. Jacob Draughn was sick and unable to go, but he was also a w inner. S im pson and D onna Lannlng assist was an enjoyable movie. Vanesso Simpson, a student at Salem College, has been the stu­ dent teacher for the fall semester. Centrol Davie Education Center Developmental Day I student o the week is W ill Porker. Students have been lea rn ing C hristm as words. They made presents for their parents, and angels to decorate a doss tree. Sonia has been calling ■ every day to let them know what he is doing. Students are working on a Christmas program. Developmental Day II student of Ihe week is A ndrew Ashby. The • class has continued with nursery rhymes. M s Brandi’s class focused on Hickory Dlckory Dock. Little . Jack Homer,Twinkle INvinkleUttle . Star, Hey D iddle Diddle. Little Red Riding Hood. LllUe Bo Peep ond Jock ond the Beanstalk. The chil­ dren enjoyed felt board and an ac­ tivities. Pre*kinderganen excellent elf for the week Is Dom inic Widener. ' The children in M s. Tucker and Mrs. Cook's pre«klnderganen class • have been busy decorating their class for Christmas. They have pul up their tree with lights and made oil kinds o f ornaments to hang on the tree. They have been reading slories about Christmas and practic­ ing the songs they w ill be singing in the Christmos progrom Monday, Dcc. 17. Central Davie II Head Stan stu­ dent o f the week is Dalton Trawitz. He tikes to build things with blocks and work puules. His favorite color is purple. Students have been busy studying places they eot. They dis- - cussed their favorite restaurants and their favorite foods. Cooleemee Shopping Center (bosWo the laundromat) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 9 BALL TOURNAM ENT Every S at. a t 9:00PM •1 0 P o o l T ables • A ir H o ck e y 3 • D riv ing G a m e s '^ • P in b a ll ______________ • J u k e B ox & M O R E ! SnacksSDrinksAvailablo o „ n a t 3 PMDA1LY Owr>od4 0poratodbyJoyco4Lo9Stooto 7 Days A Week ai*<j I'tpfWf IOUurn«>n«nl n(ry fM. Rxt lo 7, Sjngtt wwliOfi mwy It 'lOir,eltntrylH , 608 Buck Scaford Rd - Spaciouft 30n, 27.BA, tofm stylo, lull t»mt.t6AC trad, main kivol mastof suite, lam. on. w/ rifoplaco, dock, dblo carport, covofod porch & MORE! $274,500. CALL JANE. ;c t£ E d H ll: J: i.. 207 North Carolina Circle 4BR Santco Rfvor hoiao. opp. 2,77&sf, 3 tuS E}A w/VL Msuilo Largo kitch. viitrkfsl ruok, form, in . ovorsucd dt)io ga/ago, Tn. txxua rm upstairs. 12xt2 tAki. $259,900 CALL JANE HOW AKD I c z g REALTY I 330 S. Salisbui)' Si, (Comer Hwys. 601 & 541 Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Office Hnufv Monday-frida) (Mj • Sjturdjy 9-12 • SunJjy By Appt. 44t Wllderrwss Way - nustic homo on 40.19 acros with t milo Irontago on Ituntjng Crock. 3BR. 2QA. $250,000. CALL JANE. 141 Ralntree Road - Croat famiV homo! 3,127 tl, 4Dn. 30A. Idoal for largo tamly. Eicolont kxaioin In quiot nolghborhood. Fdl tKiscmont w^amo room A «vot l>ar. $249,900. C A U KEN. 129 Niblick CL, Advance- Uio rww homo In ciuslor community, 3QR. 20A. lull wok out bsmt wHh studdod wofla & workshop. Now planlation blirKla, fkxrod attic spaco. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 167 Mockingbird Ln >OOn, 2DA sodudod I .Otfioc. wooded lot. OsmL w/doublo garogo & don. MEm & m w ^ a lo dock. Slono lplc.inU),MOAw4ottod tub. stream & more. $164,500. CALLJANE 295 llames Ch. Rd. -Boautifid larm&tylo houso with wrap around porch. 3611. 2UA, tastefuSydocoralod, only 1 yoor oU. 2 cor dotachod garage. Convonionco w/ atmMphere. $174,900. CALL KEN. 1115 Calahain Rd. - This spacious 3DR. 2BA homo h located on 2 1/2 to 3 ooos. It offers a partiairy tinishod basomoflt alo^ with a stoiago bulding. $169,900. CALL MARY. 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. - Mini farm w/nico log homo on 4.8AC, loncod pasture areas, 2 Stan bom wAack nn. turnoutshod & out bldg. bam & bUg. t & elect Waiting lor youl $145,000 C A a JA N E havo water A 1334 North Main SL -Spacious brick rancher W/TuO basemonL 3BR. 2QA. tormal kving room, linishod & hoatod bosoment. lencod bock yard, don w/llrcplaco. $136,900 CALL JA N E 4350 Hv^y. 158 - Location, Location. LocationI Noar Rodland Rd. liAcs. with new doubktwklo -^lAc to bo sold separate or with homo. $129,900 CALL EVELYN. 120 Parkway Court - txcatod in groat neighborhood doso lo 1-40. 3Ba 20A. hardwood Ikxxs in largo oat-in* kitch., largo LH w/gas k)gs in r«op(aco. $126,500.CALL CONNIE 177 Fairway Road - WoH kc^ lam>V h o ^ in oslablishod nbhd. 30n. 2DA. hosh paint & now carpoL Nico lot with outtxjBdmg on quiot stroot noar t-tO. $119,500.CALL JA N E 1174 Jericho Church R d - Nico brick ranch style home convonionUy located close to town, 3BR, 1.S0A. iving room, don. large kitchen, dock. $114,900. C A a MARY. 141 Dakota Lane-N ooda imio elbow room? 1995 DW loaturos1850«sq.n.38a 2BA.lormat LR A DR. con den w/ 1 ^ , pkis: 5.5 AC ot open, grassed land. Priced to soOl $109,900. CALL JA N E 601 Gladstone Rd > Immaculato 3BR. 1.5BA. bridt ranch, spodous oat-ln kitch.. txick tplc. h LR, covorod dock. lgoutt}ldg.& 1.3AC tot with lots ol shade. Hurry! $109,500. CALL JANE or MJ. 114 Autum n Court - Immaculate, almost now, 3 bedroom. 2 bath homo with double Bitachod garage situated on largo tot in niral Dovw County. $104,50a CALL JA N E 189 Claude R alledgeR d- This 3Ba 20A homo Is nostiod Inaprtvate setting, ttoflers 2 1/ 2 to 3 acn» with a bam and storage buikfinga. $95,000 CALL MARY. . 126 Edison Street - Aflordablo, now construdion in town. This 3QR. 20A, ranchor loatures a targe open Irving area, dock oH kitchen, single corpM and largo back yard. $93,500 C A a JA N E 333 Joe Rd - Farm house w/ t349 finished SF, SDR. IDA. now out-bidg., period tor own bus., 40x30 conaete tlr, wired, insulated, pkimbod lor bath, top level ol houso unfktishod w/ 770SF $92,900CAaM ARY 176 Byeri/ Chapel Rd.-‘80 renovalod DW on1.69 Ac. ol grassland. AddiL Ac-.avad. 3QR, 2BA, wood sided extertor w/new tin root. Ig, Iront & back porches, nice out btog. & konnot area $92,500 CALL JANE 1913 Gough Stewart R d.-3BR. 2QA ranchor In dosiroable Courtnoy area. Double attachod garage. Ireo stand wood stovo on stono hearth, gas poc w C/A. on nice tot & dead end strooL $92,000. CALL JA N E 179 Forrest Ln - 2QR, IDA. older homo w/tols ol character. Many hVvood floors, largo kitch, lirepiaco in LR, covotm back porch w/broozowav to carport part basement lor storogo. $79,500. C A a JA N E 753 South Main SL-30R , lEJa. ’ready to move in* homo was built in 1904 to Duke Energy^s Max Plan lor tow utilities. $76,900. C A a JA N E 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd - 3BR. 2BA. <05 Skyline dbTwide, dble. detached garage, open floor plan wftfM BRs. Fptoo. & Lg. master BA w/gardon tub & sop. shower. $67,500. C A a JANE or MJ. 246 Davie Stroot - 20R, IDA wrth partial basemonL Groat hx fvst lime buyor or rolireo. or wouk) mako a groat rental proporty. $46,000. C A a EVELYN. 280 Society Rd- Tuiy better than nowl 2BR, 2BA, laundry, scroonod porch, 2 stall carport, storage bidg.. opplioncos, .60 odo tot, toss than 2 milos Irom Davio Cty. & 140 in Statesvio. $41,900. CALL LEE Bew CrMk Ch. Rd. WILL DIVIDE___9 1 Ac. MI9,S»Hiddin Valley---------10» Ac, Lots 81 9 (S8.000Kwy. MtN (bypsss)_____________9.76AcW- S675,000Hwy. M l H _ . . ._____37.SW^Ac. J1SO,000Hwy. 158._________________t4*c»hous». SI75,000.............I Church s ac. 123,900Ac. {871400 .184 Ac. $60,000 .2.19Ae.S34,S00 .1.49 Ac. $36,900 ".8AfSS«.000 - ja. Lot 118,500H»y.60III.YadklnCo---3lot»SWJWtl^900-St9,900Lot7,8------ ----- RENTAL PROPERTIES 8837 Centtr Grovs Ch. Rd., Ckmmoni... 919 Jurtty Buuchsmp Rd_______________$USO P/H357 AvonStmL...,.....,_____________1425 WM ¥ - ■ < 1 JANE ' w im iocK751-8560 2278 NC H v ^ 801 N. -4BR,2BAon 1 fuloero.Alsoo 2BR, 1BA home can bo purchased with this proporty os wol as additiona] aaeago. C A a JANE FOR DETAILS 2286 NC Hwy. 801 N. - CALL JANE FOR DETAILS. KENSALES751-2645 RANDALL 751-8568 M ARY LINDA HOW ARD DAILEY 492-5513 751-8562 HenlalPwp.M^. C .ill us at (336) 751-3538 or V'isil our W ebsite .it www.howardrealty.com to put our st.iff to w ork for you! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 1.1,2001 • D3 Scholars Sell Candy To Buy Coats For Needy When students at South Davie Middle School began to collect discarded winter coals for the "Give a Kid a Coat Cam- paign'\ Crosby Scholars were encouraged to look through their closets for old cloihes, ' Jenna Durham and Jessica Lucas are eighth grade scholars and decided (o do a bit more. Tlieir class has lois of students who like to eat candv, so ihc two cnteiprising girls began to hatch a plan. They had to be involved in some form of community ser« vicc as Davie Couritv Crosby Scholars, and knew their class­ mates would be willing to make cash donations in exchange for candy. Jenna lives in Advance and had planned a bake sale before hilling on the Idea of exchang­ ing money for items such as Jolly Ranchers, Dum Dums, Fireballs, and chocolaic bars. *'We raised almost $40 in just a few days," she said. “We’d re­ ally like to thank all ihe students in our first period class and teacher, Mrs. Galluzzo." Jenna wants to attend UNC- NVilminglon after graduation and then bcconie a nurse. Her in- volvemenl as a Crosby Scholar keeps her focused on long term plans. She explained to Davie County Crosby Scholars Pro­ gram Director Alan Hyland that she wanted to be an O.B.nurse. They gave the new coats (o the needy through Mocksvillc's Storehouse forJcsus. Jessica of Mardison Street in MocksVillc explained, **We bought three coats at Wal-Mart with the money we raised > we ihou-hT you gel more for your money ihere...” Jessica loves history, and hopes to become a history teacher after graduation. Olher Crosby Scholars at North Davie arc collecting gloves and hals which will be taken t^the Storehouse forJcsus nearer to Christmas. LIVE NATIVITY Saturday & Sunday Dcccmbcr 15 & l6 • 6-9pm Drive Thru & View Our Nativity Scene Actors, Music & Animals Stop by & Enjoy a Cup of Hot Chocolate, Hot Dogs & Cookies Open lo the Public Free Admission & Free Food Sunday Services at 9 am & 10:30 am 4 & 1 5 U S M w y 1 S 8ISIIIIKIHmISI (1 mile west ol B A P T IS T C H U R C H 158 & BOt Interseclion) Crosby Scholars Jenna Durham and Jessica Lucas deliver coats to the Storehouse for Jesus. Drhtn-_______940-6618 'i'm so glad we are doing this and not repeating a canned food drive we held some years back," said Program Director Alan Hyland. “The winter clothcs weigh so much less." Over 40 years selling quality DIAMONDS at afTordablc prices... ... all arc on SALE now! DAVIE JEWELERS Next to Wul'Murt • Mocksville Your Home M ovies & Photos 10 ^ C \ \ to Video ^A Get it on-Photos $1.95 ea. ■ \----^ V\ Includes Background M usic 8 Years In Winston-Salom Epic Video Productions 5365-B Roblnhood Rd Winston-Salem, NC 27106 336-924-8778 www.oplcvidoo.rtcl •Duplication •Transfers •Foreign Transfers •Editing •Full Productions Dtbbic PtfldiiRi tOMlM C o m p a n y E A L T Y Peiinmgtpn & Company... Davie County’s Leader in Real Estate In Mocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com 2BA homt «ndi IvN lmp| room, doubit nn|e mi tmH rvxl 10 w UCOO m coto! «ll/.tM.CAllR«>^»y. I POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE I "Si • 261 Comwallit Drive Ivm bwk 9di ran h (Udr« Rite Harm l(Bara,4fiR, l]£>.b(njiniaT\)cacdfti>k) rrnsv bitf\hinfMOod toon Spccaaiir OMntr IrondnrtnuU* Im tlHWaC*IWoAe» Hir; Lpnt K im 218 Ganvood Rd - Erfcy ta ffindsU 26CD ^ fc hcmi KUttd on S w n Giw far hones • k tamMrlohp Holm ha been ifdiod vAm dearai (AnAiY nJamSltf.fOOL 374 Brier Cratk • OieCieduM k m on 9i u n Uk (nrr&ric* decor, M»d loor h& ^ rom^ kf lnpl»fnm^ nn pofxh -----—NewCod home. Fintlxd bonul rm nukt tfii . ...l/l5fiA. Open vHJted tciitif in tmt rm. •/MMlcrfii WM to faw. dR A kit tjnc IJ tot be $247,000. CtH H«ry Lrw»«* ___________ 200 H«nlton Ct - Yotf mtmbmhip toBcfrnudi fUm Councry Oub it Included b th« pricc diour new homd 3BR.ua hoTM wth u n W porch owlociUr>| tilie ind pit couru. \irtt k/tthtn witfi new cl« 1IM.>00.fcill]tnaofBriq«tt Drlv® • hifpo Corstnxbon *Eco-Hm' Cncrn tfficienc I tmonmmal frKntK Cuttom b ^ o : tirxM. tie A Btftwr. tr*r c tW niTI dvtrrjr cabt. toirieu iM kwii 4BR. }BA. HiA W|etud ‘ ''K.larKLtnnr. CilD*bbi«. U ) Hcplcr Rd > Im xiAu ilK Z8A dtMbtcwvte on 10 plM Km. Nkc Undujpint.pod wKh dccU «Ht.f90. Call SJSTodd U«V 3^’iSWhomt Mh U buoMnc pvHifr ir»M. my prmtt mtinf with 3.7 acm tnd i icmm. ft>a ut far id<bi^ » hn o(Kra(i. SUf.tOO. OII Kann. 16] WhHehead Drive • Grcit loubon! Spadoia on«4^ home with ]&R. 1S9A, brtt ut-in kitchen. Ur|«Milrtythop« a on I ten lotSIB4,fOO.C*tlKircn. «v I Nwt top to boctom,----tmoocicd indulni loon, w»lli. ofcineabichi cu. Qwft town iminL ilmou 2 wet htuHjH bAduaeed. ftoem tor I horu. S«9,S00.CillKwin. ISS Cimden C t. TNi ISA. 2BA nnch hu fattir dtcontirif in tta Mt^inuintd home OA a pictun perfect cU^-u( be Mcr efetni $1W in diMini cna S12t,M0.C«l Kvm. nc« • lou of room Inthii u^ttd home. New lie. bminua vpdiud Udttn, recent hat Mma wucr hoiK D4 - D A VIE COUNTY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O RD , Dec. 13,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 - DS Master Gardener Class Offered Cooperative Extension is ac­ cepting applications for tlie 2002 Extension Master Gardener class, the fourth in Davie County under the direction of Greg Hoover, agricultural Extension agent. Classes will meet weekly, Tuesdoys, 9 a.m.*noon begin* ning in Februory. Interested candidates should contoct Hoover at 751-6297 for an application. Class size is lim* iied and a fee Is charged^ Train* ing sessions take place at the Davie Extension Center, 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville. The Extension Master Gar­ dener program is an educational and volunteer service program. Selected participants receive 40 hours of in-depth training on a variety of horticultural topics and are expected to pass a writ* ' ten test. Within a year after complet* Ing the training Master Gardener graduates are to perform at leost New Books Arrive At Library Members of the African American Dance Ensemble were In Davie County middle schools recently, teaching students some traditional African dances. Above, some boys at North Davie learn some new steps, and below, ensemble members entertain the students. - Photos by Robin Fergusson C H R IS T A ^ CLEARANCEi ^ ; I. ■ fff » ’ YES D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? i M COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Now Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster’s lormeroHlce)‘ Dr. Janies Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrero will see patients in this officc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury officc 704-216-(KNfiE)5633 for an appointment P a r i n i n g t o n R o a d $159,900 3+ acres. 3BR, 2BA, great kitchen, living room & den. Mocksville;336-251-2222 • Clemmons:336-778-2221 .PjJllllK^f\n.f). wvw. SWMRealtors.com 2469 US Hwy 64 W • $159,900 Nico bfk* ronchef 3 BedtDom, 2 1/2 Baths, Ful Horeo lovers, 8.44 ac., pasture land with sueam,M cni.L o iio irix m un jo lB m tffiM ayaro basement and 2 hfcptaces. . I^iicn. 3BR, 2BA home fireplace large covercd back porch. 3229 Hauser Rd. • $299,900 -.vaouScw idew_,_______w/central air, nice master bath w/garden tub shower. Beautiful brick home w/ 5BR & 2 5 BA. Hstofchomecw5aciTstonan\tteisapafoan¥»- This 4BR ranch has lots to offer. Spacious LR vi.*. This home also IncJudes a full basement ^ BeajtW g o i^ cpzeto p g c ta i^ ^ g a ^ gas log fireplace, DR with hardwood floooring, 2 __________________________________________& morel Locatcd n BKt Bend->sl 20 rrwi to W-S Full baths and lots more. Call today! Lot 18 B e n s o n L n . $169,000 131 L ivinglon Rd. • $249^100 ■ New Construction mPeppersloneSub(Svjston. Great TvstiCcdisGcifCcnmnty is a rrtJSt.3BFl2BA extra boric Beautiful 2942 sq. ft farm house w/4.52 ac. Secluded Si^eniStcraSw ad^*^^»lfflia^^ Buy now and customize to your own tastes rDcraFofirddriig room. Some hnJv\dfl3^ setting, wrap around porck Convenient to W.S. Mockavillc-office • 854 Vilic-y R j, MocUsviilc, NC • 1-877-SWM-SOLD • Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons R j, Clemmons, NC • 1-866-SOLD-SWM i i Hiaii Wiiid , Uuu{ikii lfciifstar)W«i UklfHiiiiMiJi-nn ?JMO» m m ‘U k IfHi]iiMll liiiWiii IriikiUilili Itrii Uni • ll{r buWibii juiiliiilii lu id fiiiu' w m . isciin lii'im mom hm}ii v m I MLS Serving Tou Witli Memb<rjhips in; Ihe Winilon-Sjli*m floitd of Multiple luting Servue. Certified Commeitul Investm (mtewifle (Ofrmercul). Loop Net ((ommercul hjling network), Iniefnitiondl fielocjlion Ser What A Rack J.M . Bowden, hunting in Advance, killed this 7 point deer with an 18 Inch spread between the ant­ lers. The tines were eight Inches long. Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening Tuesday, Dec. 18 On Tuesday, Dec. 18, the Davie County Health Depan- mcnt, The Breast Clinic of Win­ ston-Salem, Cancer Services of Davie, and the Davie Depart­ ment or Social Services will be sponsoring a Breast and Cervi­ cal Cancer Screening Clinic. All women are encouragcd to call tlii: health department at 751-8700'(Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) to make an ap­ pointment to attend the clinic on Tuesday. Dec. 18, 8:30 a.m.;4 'p.m. Every woman is at risk for ' breast and cervical cancer. Early detection of breast and/or cervi­ cal cancer means a better chance for successful treatment. Mam- . mography is the best known ; method of early detection for ; breast cancer. Monthly breast ; seif-exan-dnation and regular ; clinical breast examinations by : a health care professional are I also important. ; The American Cancer Soci- ! ety recommends that women r between 40 and 49 receive a J mammogram every I to 2 years, r and women over 50 should get ' a mammogram every year. The r Breast Clinic will charge SIS for r the manunogram. They will bill ’ Medicare, Medicaid and third t party insurance for the cost of a ^ mammogrum. ; If you arc a woman between ! 50 and 60 years of age, have not " had a Mammogram, wiihin the CO LDlU eLO. B A N K G R B •TRIAD, REALTORS' past 12 months and your income falls within established guide­ lines, you may be eligible for low cost or no cost tests through the state Dreast and Cervical Cancer Control Program (BCCCP). The BCCCP program will also provide pap snieors for women between the ages of 18 and 64 years of age if they meet income guidelines. Women that do not meet the criteria for the BCCCP program, but feel they cannot afford to pay for a mammogram may qualify for a free mammogram through the “Taking Care of Yourself project that was funded by the Susan G. Komen Foundation. ' Research shows that one in eight won*ten will develop breast cancer in their lifetime. Detection of breast cancer at an early stage provides a greater chance of cure and more treat­ ment options. Some of the new books at Davie County PublicLibrary, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Non-Fiction The Amazing Law of Influ­ ence, Anger: Wisdom for Cool­ ing the Flames; Extraordinary Teachers: The Essencc of Excellent Teaching, written by master teachers specifically for parents, educators, students, and everyone who wants to improve the quality of education in America; Healing Dreams: Ex­ ploring the Dreams That Cun Transfonn Your Ljfe: I Thought My Father was God and Other True Talcs from the National Story Pfojccf. The Passionate Learner: How Teachers and Par­ ents Can Help Children; The Popes Against the Jews: The Vatican’s Role In the Rise of Modem Anti-Semitism; Roose­ velt’s Secret War: FDR and WWII Espionage: Sacred Dying: Creating Rituals for Embracing the End of Life: Selling Den Cheever: Back to Square One in a Service Economy. Fiction Ashes of Aries • Martha Lawrence;The Cheese Monkeys - Chip Kidd; Critical Space - Greg Rucka; The Devil’s Ap­ prentice • Edward Marston; Mope to Die - Lawrence Block; Jeremy Thrane - Kate Christensen; Reef Dance - John DcCiire; A Roman­ tic Way to Die - Bill Crider; Sec­ ond Chances • Susan Shwartz; Revenge of the Wrought-Iron Flamingos - Donna Andrews. Preschool storytime is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. in the auditorim and on Thursdays at 11 a.m. at the Coolecjnce branch li­ brary. Spccial storytime with Santa on Tuesday, Dcc. 18 at 11 40 hours of Extension related volunteer service. After the ini­ tial year, active Master Garden­ ers perform at least 20 hours of volunteer service annually. Ex­ tension Master Gardeners teach children and adults about gar­ dening, beautify the community, help the public with plant prob­ lems and much more. According to Hoover^ “Our Master Gardener group contin­ ues to grow. They help me ex­ pand Extension educational out­ reach efforts. I think all of them would say that the ongoing edu­ cation they receive is a real ben­ efit to them personally. They are a great group of people to work wUli and I'm looking forward to another great year in 2002.” D s « i i V I 1 1 '' ‘*^56 Clemmons Road 1 U U c n i l a i , . Clemmons, NC 27012 ' ' s S ' c a r o l l n a s R e a lt y “ K f S i l ' S S K ( 3 3 6 ) 7 W - M , 0 0 C a ll t o d a y t o g e t t h e a n s w e r s t p e v e n y b u r t o u g h e s t r e a l e s t a t e q u e ^ i o n s . JosJ OCUCNAi E P H ocucN* awsrxucnoM Home Design & Planning New Homes Remodeling Floor Plans Site Considerations Construction Drawings 998-2481 Featured Home M a r c h W oodH In A d v n n c c 220 M a r c h F e r r y U d . • $2GQ,000 ncautiful new (runsltlanat desl(;n; teaiurlng stone, hurdwuod (lours, hulU-lns, tile, lan*v cut-in kltchcn & form al urcus. New Cnastructiun. BERMUDA RUN DAVIE COUNTY160 QOlfVIEW tt14,800 ^ flALTIMORE fifii O ol (QOUt/17 bJ^ cr $U 4,900 MordaM A lo»]ed AaenI Rosterkatf U jn ^_________n444l1 S«wt. MR..............._7l444t» e«SiW*».CRS.Gfll_________ e4NtfOi|____________________»l444ta owyrrt_________ ciMU«r«M.cns.on_ M»^Phap»,« MHnwwn.CftS.Ort_. L i W I S m Esm m sB iaB B Lat.$119,500 Sdcr»« pay S2.S00hhra nin ^ charn! Preciout log tone has i^XRSArartfiRaoDrtrciii;;! clcam oxb »ti dkx. Ktteiraiibcl coTta Cal rased heami wh (rcm falfu & hardm Dthiohx IbtM nlmboixCdJaTteMafchrwrt PJartfaSofl. StaiffaJ jr o C a ^ o D w _ _ H J i . 8 B Q U 0 IA D R. 131. W ARW KRt. eU fifi hertwTi Has ol$106,900 Vtttn&caAJtirgtL- Log unokehouse & 2 $U1 :_____tftnKtnariaV&laJbodrxinwttt I09 ton wred. Ortv mnMs Iron d o o A bock sftM& o ra Wrotan-SatenLCal 714-4400 $134,900 Spm atrt*M kW VUihjJitKiBiniaiOoliiualtt 1 1 0 WEaTBIDOg WSVitinftCdBcvffGkra $129,000 AdoraM 390. ?BAW Z92Q. UMVALg COURT B S tt SHAllQWEOflg. BBi 292. RIVBIBEHQ. pniVE ML MBR situaied cn a large Hcoded $159,900 cpn and u rv $139,900 O b as CinbEl P an$ ^ 9 0 0 OrrtBc ktg ram lot Wcndertul great rocm w«) tthrbatodontow fipB hub fmdnr«ocu«yvd)tf)xlRnjkBctfoM Clings. sUng don va'iM c e ^ . many updates and (tfqraiE itnM krtteg i^ria kOTtoc^'naD^ZiGACiveCodpedectV mariainei Conveniently tna. ail (rd of oi<t>SE. ni, lDdarnihMnutr.goroDA8izod ioca!ed ofl tJnde^au Rd. A MUST oiMn rrdi^ hot purp 25 yon U[t0iWt)v/A}a£itg9edhaBV .D0ti3aem ^ ,900 M L MiSatL t n y p o space, large Uchen Kith islind, $199,900 Cfen t o ptrvworOrtl Shrt ____________________________3^^iBA.^I^arealOotac^ed hjrjMiods and Ha 0 « 2200 9:^n 7 1L WQQDVtEW_ RIPQB sm d smal bcnjB iDcnci rbv DoA worishce. Al and more on 5 a m kAhM tcruiar\ 4tenif]m IB A IL SI 9^500 GuUor hcnvi Carati-CddisaQm CalSusan atnMcolighm&lASpiBRIxr --------------iajttlfltt *2M.00q} neil lo ^ 0 7 9 0. e g le house N CHUTOH RP. pba MQA, g iln lLi\ doBEt Mskr to tn 0 *9 UJST SEBC^Shoil S m BEBMVPA MUAflS JM CUAYTQH, t$339,900 Che d re h a Vbs I) &eal county kving ne OorrutaVlagiBKwMktHMn coma. 2ML BRs. uTioie gol couw ard CoTpicd/ipiajd itttf WV) hsnie o*rers wunsrtyObtig re hxt h Rctarvrt iadks appraised vahje.SOOit^trtti^niAn^NDEiaUal 593 OAK VALLEY BLVD. ertarceloeilftwoiiinyafoimtowi $339,500 40Rj. ItBAon 112 _____, Cfl3CrtuaaCTl71*4*D lair»tay. hartfiwods on first bar\ btod pocAni it^ Gal19 B E R M U D A R U N RMt-ofrce,ULWBRlgat»Qa.lwaf Ony e *M ftn »ttn 2 ^C a D b K rt& 9 . W 0 ^ ^ < k n ^ lawnma^lewce WMef’ JOUAflB ^ to g c ta iC B l7 l« 4 a )* -----------------------BB. $324,900 £t«aair now al t « 11 OAK QBQVt t y J O G witerkne.cpenii^di^.Nindm b hraa cr ^ ran< n « c r a f t o m c r b b k teats h UL BR^'prxeb Mo« Sn0 4t«h0n3h*ifanrfi«f.U 6 ™ n'OEmroni Gs ^ Quiljranlutn tatjn 1.1 I ^ S 2(KCU)h&tiT^niiM Iwrer level in:la^N guaneii. lOOf ada t ^ & kli d ttngi aitoV^W htyoarH UdaCal acres, woods & pasives. 2 ponds. h4)kktinvit)sdkjsutK»caf«n& u^Mvd bBonrt to roiM h 7144IXI EOOO square lco( bam, 30 minutes to ctanycabrcti.tU-ndcd(hbioace djrthi b U n btfi A k o c tWMtavSaJem.Look!!ICaJJennil«f aruGi«lcutiin)Qo(CitfChi)( n IfidepcndenllT Owned «nd Operated Member of (he PrudentUt Real E»(4(e AmiKtet, Inc. ■ EqujI Houting OppoMunKv DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 W H A T E V E R IT T A K E S m www.coldwellbanker.com f i g . ' JjW lrrua«J'l£« i.« iwm 48^ tt. IwJ Wfo tu£ w »ici04'Fwtf Pmwi tw«i w Muiw « i W j K r a is a ra ?!s .?is !e s ig fg i'ffs .fs .ra lOTuiKQnuAUOAiiuuiTUH m icnMTnauiiuniucn $ KTtt 3dfi 1 UTCue ico pin brrj Jr^i mad tar« •.-n u UieW «ei & Ml >Vind U»« ltm.L frtn. vVVtiU n<\ lr4 I:s w ,s r ® uini3eJi»rn(»D^MHuirMMS uni^iu ,'s i s K s a ' M M j s s r a i s s r - s S_________________- r. ja a a s s K W w i )5KU5yffiK'rfar>‘"«* wMocn B«aw^|lo>«lytnura:ru6«l---- ki^eteltrMtoertiremHli•« OM C»|« rt M ,gc^^SJfigi Vtti flOTv-g *»ti Ominii infliADecUK.. --------iraOixt ^yicspoiC«|j(hwW-mz g J J J 02001 CoUwtll BartUf Rtal liute (otporatlon. CoWmB Banket* It a rtshitrtd tridemarfc el (oltfwtK Bankn (wpwuioB. An tgwl Opponufllty company, tqwl Hwftlng'op(>wniniiy. Inh Olikt u in»per>d«nihf Ow'wd M i Ot>e(*led. D« • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Dec. 13,2001 News PUBLIC NOTICES Uy Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The brcakfost nt Wesley Chapel will be held Saturday, Dcc. 15 frpm 6:30-10:00 a.m. Country ham, sausage, eggs, grits and all the trimmings will be served. The Wesley Chupel UMW held their December meeting last Wednesday at the home of Betty West at Frostlands in Cana. Be­ fore the meeting, everyone en­ joyed a delicious covered dish meal In celebration of Christmas. Those attending were Louise DUl, Toby Howkins, Johnslc Shelton, Inez McClannon, Sara Eure, Nora Latham, Kathy Ellis, Marie Miller, Dewilla Smith, ■ Joanne Darsdale, Martha Warner, Marie Ball and Pastor Mindy Snyder. The fellowship class at Wesley Chapel held their Christ­ mas party at the home of Roland and Bestty West in Frostlands on Saturday night. Twenty-three guests enjoyed a delicious din­ ner and fellowship, Betty McCashin hosted a sur­ prise birthdoy party for her hus­ band John on Friday night. The big surprise for John were former friends and neighbors Harry and Ellen Rawlings of West Palm Beach, Fla. Others attending were Jim and Dawn Rodgers, Dan and'Marilyn Simon, Debbie Blanche, Mark, Pat, Zell and Wilson Land, Rob and Andrea Engleman, Harmon and Nora Latham. Sean and Mary McCashin. Allen and Lettle Whitaker, Bob and Kathy Ellis and Janice Rodgers. Harry and Ellen Rawlings had breakfast with Harmon and Nora Latham Sunday. Also attending were Bob and Kathy Ellis, Ethan and Allison Boger and Dale Latham. After breakfast, every­ one went to church where Harry and Ellen visited more old friends and neighbors. Clyde and Virginia Murray, Muck and Sara Eure and Bob and Kathy Ellis attended the gospel sing at Shefneld Music Hall on Sunday afternoon. Tom and Ton! Horton, local artists, performed. Tommy Drifter and the Lost Travelers were the featured group. Bob and Kathy Ellis went to Roanoke. Va. Saturday to visit his aunt and uncle,'Phyllis and Willard CofTey, for Christmas. NO Concetl This Sunday The North Davie Middle School Chorus and Band will . present a holiday concert at 3:30 , p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16 at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. A D V E R T IS E YO U R YARD SALE Clnssined nils are $6.50 for the first 10 words and 10 ccnts for each additional word. Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. ♦ Deadline for placing a clnssifed ad is 10:30 a.m. on "niesday. ♦ Yard Sale signs arc available for 25 cents each. . D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd 171 S . M a in S t. M o ck sv ille NOFITH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallHod as Co-Exocu- lora ol Ihe Esialo ol CLEO ANDER­ SON LONG, lalo of Davio County, this l8 to notify all persons having claims against ostato to present thorn to iho undorslgnod on or be* foro tho 1st day of March, 2002. being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will bo ptoadod In bar of thoir rocovory. All persons indebted to said estate wilt pleaso make immedlalo pay­ ment to the undorslgnod.' This 29th day of Novombor, 2001. Carolyn Long Carpenter, Co- Executor 272 Carpenter Lano Advance, NC 27006 Thomas Anderson l^ng 2070uallDrh^e Winston-Salem, NC 27105 11-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT FRANK HODULIK, JR., late of DavIe County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Febru­ ary, 2002. being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoIr recoveiy. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­signed. This the 15th day of November, 2001. Sylvia Hodulik, Executrix 6554 NC Hwy.601 South Mocksville. NC 27028 ii-i5-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot WILMA B. CRAFT, late ol Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol February. 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wriil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Darrell F. Cralt, Executor 450 Redland Road Advance. NC 27006 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitled as Administra­ tor of tho Estate of RICHARD CLYDE GLASCOCK, lato ol DavIo County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Fob- mary, 2002, being throe (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 im­ mediate payment to tho under­ signed. Cynthia G. Schroder 994 Cedar Creek Drive Asheboro. NC 27205 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVte COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of ROBERT FRANKLIN HODULIK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 13th day of March. 2002, being three (3) months from tho first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ostato will please make Immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 13th day of December. 2001. Joe Hodulik. AOMNCTADBN 23372 El Toro Road Lako Forest. CA 92630 •12-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FlUNQ OF PETITION In tho General Court of Justice District Court Division Before tho Clerk 01 S P 174 In the Matter of the Adoption of Little Girl Doe To: Aaron Keith Jones Address Uknown TAKE NOTICE THAT a petition for Ihe adoption of Little Girl Doe has been filed In the Distdct Court Division of Ihe Qenerai Court of Justice of Davie County before the Clerk of the SupoHor Court seek­ ing the adoption of said child. Uttle Girl Doe is o female c hlld bom on oraboutSoptomber ?, 1995 to An­ gela Juanita Strader Brown, also known as Angola Juanita Strader in Forsyth County, North Carolina, said child having been conceived in Davie County, North Carolina or or about December 1. 1994 In Davie County. North Carolina. You are required to mal<e re­ sponse to sakJ petition no later than Decomber27,2001 In qrder to par­ ticipate In'and to receive further notice of this proceeding, Including the time and place of any hearing. Upon entry of the order of adop­ tion as provided for by the pro^- slons of Chapter 46 of the North Carolina General Statutes, your parental rights as to said child will be temnlnated. This 19th day of November 2001. HARRELL POWELL. JR. Attorney for Petitioners 514 S. Stratford Rd.. Suite 333 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 (336) 725*5300 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of ,the Estate ot HELEN S. BEAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against os­ tato to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 1st day ol March. 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theif recove^; All persons indebted to &ald estate will please malte immodiate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of November. •2001. • Helon B. Shepherd 3755 Liberty Road Gold Hill, NC 26071 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 11-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MYRTLE WYNNE WHITLEY, Doceasod, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of­ fice of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS. 104 Stadium Oalts Drive. Suite C. Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before tho 25th day of Fobruacy, 2002, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tho estate will please mal(e Immediate pay­ ment. This the 22nd day of November 2001. Julian Wynne Whitley Executor of the Estate of Myrtle Wayne Whitley By Edward Y. Brewer P.O. Drawer 766 . ■ 104 Stadium Oaks Dr., Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 11-22*4m Enterprise Classifieds Work! Call Karen at 751-2120 to get your ad started, and wait for the phone calls to roll in. DAVia COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ ^ E C O R D NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be rocolvoduntli 3:00 p.m. on Thurs­ day. December 20. 2001 at the Davie County Board of Education Main Office. 220 Cherry Street. Mocltsvltle. NC for the Partial Demolition (-f/- 6,400 a.f.) and Ma­ sonry Re-Construction at Central Davie School In Mocksville, NC. A complete set of Bid Docu­ ments for this pro|ect can be ob­ tained from Sutton-Kenneriy and Associates. 300 Pomona Drive, Greensboro, NC 27407 (telephone 336-655-0993) during nom&\ office hours beginning Thursday. Decem­ ber 6. 2001. Cost for one set of documents Is S15.00. These docu­ ments' will also be on file at the A.Q.C. office in Greensboro, North Carolina. A Pre-Bid Walk Through will be held on Thursday, December 13, 2001. The Owner will have the building open and will entertain questions from 1:30-3:00 p.m. Notice of Award will occur Janu­ ary 11.2002. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the unqualified right to reloct any and all propos­ als. Signed: Mr. Nolson Jessup Executive Director of Opera­ tions Davie County Board of Education Mocksville. NC 12-13-1tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The County of Davio Is currently accepting proposals for the follow­ing: HORIZONAL BALER Sealed proposals will be ac­ cepted until 2:00 p.m.. December 27.2001. in the Office of the County Manager, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27026. Proposals shall be clearly marked as to the contents. All bids must be accom­ panied by a 5% bib bond or banl( check. Detailed specifications may be obtained from Davie County Solid Waste, P.O. Box 937, Mocksville, NC 27026, or by facsimile request (336) 996-7560. or (336) 996-8955. For more information, contact George Daywait at (336) 998-6262 or (336) 998-6457. 12-13-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will accept sealed bids on January 3,2002, to purchse the following; 100-ft. Telescopic Midship Mounted Aerial Platform Fire Apparatus Sealed bids may bo submitted to the office of the Town of Mocksville Clerk, 171 Clement street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27026. Bids will be opened at 1:00 p.m. on January 3, 2002, at the Mocksville Town Hall. No bids shall be accepted unless upon time of filing the bid is accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier of cerrtified check, or bid bond equal to 5% of the amount bid. the Town of Mocksville reserves the right to re- ]ect any or all bids. Terry Bralley. Town Clork 12-13-ltn GALUALUME LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE Laying - Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClonney 129 Lakewood Drivo 336-751-1721J 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings , Melal Rools & Siding j 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Metal Roofing & Siding Sales Residential • Faiw • CoMMERa^i AldnyCofon To 0>ooi«Fn>m rnttdJiot/onAraffdbU — FREE ESTIMATES-- E ric B ro w n C o n s tru c tio n 336492-6108 336-9466472 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2»Mlllci'Roail-MiKbvllle ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Iho Qensral Court ol Justice District Court Division 2001 CVD 770 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the powor ol sole contalnod In a certain Deed olTnist made by Jellrey R. Bentley Marc Edward Hanneman, and Rebecca S. Bentley, husband Plalnllll, vs. Lynn Pago Honneman, and wHe, to John H. Kornoflay, Delondant. Ttusteo(s). dated tho 23rd day ol To: Lynn Page Hanneman Juno 2000, and recorded In Book TAKE NOTICE that a pleading 337, Page 964, Davio County Reg- seeking relief against you has boon Istry, North Carolina. Default hav- flled In tho above entitled action. Ing been made In the paymonl of The nature of relief being sought Is the nolo thereby secured by Iho an absolute divorce of tho marrlago said Deed of Tmst and tho under- to Maro Edward Hanneman. signed, H. Teriy Hutchens, P.A., \ You are required to meko do- havlngbeensubstllutedasTnistee fense to such pleading not later In said Deed of Tmst by an Inslru- than 40 days from tho data of first ment duly recorded In Ihe Olflco of publication of this notice and upon the Register of Deed ot Davie your failure to do so the party seek- County. North Carolina, and the Ing service agalnsi you will apply hodlor of the note evidencing said to tho Court for the relief sought. Indebtedness having directed that This 13th day of December, the Deed of Trust bo foreck>sed, the 2001. undersigned Substitute Trustee will Grady L McClamrock, Jr., olfer tor sale at the Courthouse Attomey at Law Door, In the City of Mocksville, Attorney lor the Plalnlllf Davie County, North Carolina, at 161 South Main Street 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, the lOlh Mocksville, NC 27026 day of December. 2001. and will Tolephono (336) 751-7502 sell to Ihe highest bidder for cosh 12-13-3tn Ihe following teal ostato situate In Ihe Counly of Davio, North Caro- NORTH CAROLINA *“ '"9 partlcutarty DAVIE COUNTY described as follow: NOTICE TO CBEorrOHS , Being known and designate as Having qualified as Executor of ' 2 o" Map ot ^ n - tho Estate of DELORES M. braokAcresSubdMslonSection IV JONES, aka DELORES MURPHY S f “OeJONES, tale of Davla County, this « In tho Office of ffie Roglslor of IstonoUlyollpersonshavlngclalms County, North against said estate to present them Carolina. T^gelher with Improve- to the undersigned, T. Dan Womble, Attorney at Uw. P.O. Box " ' J ' " S “'/O’ 1698, Clemmons. NC 27012. on or oroooftv b ibeforetho13thdayofMarch.2002. .i*® belngthroo(3)moi;ih»fromthefirstP“;'« f » ;^ .X » ' dayolpubteatlonorthlsnoltaewlll u ^ be pleaded In bar of their recovery. F“"'? All persons Indebted to said estate 5?',??)■ will pleaso m ake Immodlato pay-S'A -30a(aH 1). _ ment ot the undersigned. The property to be oKered pur- Thls the 13th day of December, '».“'I* n°llce of sale Is being 2QQf otfoiod lor sale, transfer and con-. John M. Jones, Executor voyan™ "AS IS, WHERE IS.- Nel- 6760 Yadklnvlllo Road '"f Tnisloe nor the holder o Pfafltown, NO 27040 "“I® "S' "’fT DanWomblo tnist/security agreement, or both. Attorney at Law foreclosed, nor the officers, P.O. Box 1698 directors, altornoys, employees, Clemmons, NC 27012 agents or aulhorlz^representafce 12-13-4tn T^stee or the holderof the note make any representa­ tion of warranty relating to the tile or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE " H a v ln g q S d S c lo r o f S l T e d t s ^ l l ^ T d ^ a S Ihe Estate ol LAWRENCE A. UNK, ^ late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons having claims against sakf estate to present thom to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March,2002, being three all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold sublect to all taxes, spe- lh:ation or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate v^ll please encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal undersigned. This 6lh day of December, 2001. Howard Danner, Executor purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the tlrne This 6th day of December,iwwwiw; wi.wwt Mocksv|lle,Nc27026 ' “O'- . h.TertyHutchens.PA' Martin & Van Hoy, LLR . Substitute Trustee Attomey at Uw H. Tony Hutchens, P.A. Ten Court Square Substitute Trastee 'Mocksville,NO27026 , P.O.Box2505 4200 Morganton Rd., Ste. 103 Fayetteville. NC 28302 12-6-2tn 168 Grey Street 12-6-4tn LEAF REMOVAL/ GUTTER CLEANING l^all Rtish Ttidier Uwi f^ara (336)284^01 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL O R WHOLE ESTATES, COUECTABLES, OLD M^TAU TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE METAL WOOO rsICEITIAL r m INSTALUTION'PARI ACCESSORIES'SERVI COMMERCIAL'RESIDEf B ob by G lnthe ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 ! ^ Mocksville. NC F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Quildlngs Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C JR , There are not enough words to describe the depth of my love and pride for you. You have grown into a Jine young man. Thank you for alt the happiness you 've given me over these 16 years. I wish only Ihe best for you; in ihe future. I know-you will go far in life, because you have the knowledge and potential to make whatever you want happen. Happy 16th Birlhday Son! Love Always, Mom & Heather t . I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dec. 13,2001 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOITOnS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of ELIJAH OANIED FLOWERS. JR.. lale ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March. 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mal(e lmme> diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of December, 2001. Charles M. Flowers, Admx. CTA 272 Heritage View Road Hickory. NC 26601 l^artin&Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-6^tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executrix ot Ihe Estate of ROLF-DIETER POHL, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estalo to presem them to the undersigned on or beforo the 6th day of March, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of pub* Ik^allon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery, All persons indebled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of December, 2001. PhilllppaW.Pohl. Executrix .5116 Bermuda Village Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Hcli'ng qualified as Co-Execu* tors of the Estate of IRVINQ W. TOURTELLOT, 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 6th day of March, : 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottee will b$ pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakf estate will please make Imme* diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of December. 2001. Robert C. Touneilot. Co-Executor * P.O. Box 11411 Chariotto. NC 28220-1411 William L Tourtellot, Co-Executor 5023 Saddle Horn Trait Weddlngton, NC 28104 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksv11le,NC 27028 ' 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate o( JOHN H. CHAMP. SR. lato of Davie County, this is to no* tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 2002, being three . (3) months from the first day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estiate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned.This 6th. day of December, • 2001. Peggy C. Grimes, Executrix 5293 NC Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie Counly Admin­ istration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Monday, December 17,2001 at 4:15 p.m. to hear, public com­ ments regarding tho following rec­ ommendations for the 2001 update to the Davie County Thoroughfare Plan. 1.1:^: Design and constnict an interchange on 1-40 at SR 1442 (Redland Road). 2. Naeoi! TIP Proiect R-3610 (Unfunded). Upgrade roadway from SR 1650 (Peoples Creek Road) to SR 1624 (Old NC 601). Widen roadway to multManes from SR1624 (Old NC 61) to US 158. NC 601: Widen to 4-lanes from US 158 to SR 1410 (Farmington Road). . - NC 601: Widen to 4-lanes from US 601 to Rowan County. 3. US_15B; Widen to 4-ianes from Forsyth County to the Ber­ muda Run Town Umils. US_15a; Widen to S-lanes from the Bermuda Run Town Limits to NC801. US 150! Widen to 4-tanefl from NC 801 to SR 1442 (Redland Road).US 158: Widen to 4-ianes from SR 1410 (Farmington Road) to tho northern MUPB. Thlsisnotalocall piiorUy at this time. 4.1:411; TIP Proiect f-911. Pave­ ment rehabillatlon and the con- stniction of fifth and sixth lanes from west ol NC 801 (Exldt 180) In Davie County to west ol SR 1122 In Forsyth County. 1-40: Construct fifth and sixth lanes from NC 801 to the eastern MUPB and from the western MUPB to iredellCounty. TNslsnotakxa! pdootyatthis&ne. . 5. Widen to 241javement (2- lyianesloroleds; SR 1153 (Davie Academy Road) from US 64 to MO. SR 1139 (Jericho Road) from SR 1147 (Davie Academy Road) to SR 1121 (Gladstone Road). SR 1801 (Deadmon Road) from US 601 to NC601. SR 1802 (Turrentlne Road) from NC 601 to the End of State Main­ tenance. roadway to fomi a single intersec­ tion with continuous thru move­ment. Upgrade rail crossing on SR 1611 (Fork Bixby Road) just south of SR 1616 (Comatzer Road). SR .Isaz.Oflawhamg RoadV US 159; Realign roadways to form a single intersection with continu­ ous thru movement. Upgrade SR 1632 (Beauchamp Road) to 2-12* lanes and realign roadway to Im­ prove horizontal alignment defi­ ciencies. 7. US_60l: Widen to 4-ianes from SR 1414 (Angell Road) to I- 40 and from SR 1801 (Deadmon Road) to Rowan County. SR 1410 (Farmington Road): .Widen to 4-lanes from NC 801 to US 158. liaM:TIPPro]ectR-3602 (Un­ funded). Widen to multi-lanes from US 601 south of Mocksville to US 52 in Lexington. Upgrade inter­ change at US 52. This Is not ah ' cat priority at this timo. US 64: Widen to 4-lanes from the western (MUPB) to Iredell County. TNs is not a heal priority at this time.- (MUPB - Mocksville Urban Plan­ ning Boundary) All parties and Interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend sakf hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the forego­ ing. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi­ tional information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Plan­ ning Department on weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zorilng 12-6-2tn i We Love you Very Much. , Your family NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN.THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01-SP-158 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Tedford M. Randolph, Jr. and Janice N. Randolph dated January 29,1999, and recorded in Book 295 at Page 566 in the Davie County Public Registry, North Carolina. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerit of Superior Court and underand by virtue of the power and authority contained n the above-referenced deed of tnjst and because ol de­ fault In Ihe payment on the indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulallon and agreements therein contained and, purusant to demand of the owner and holder of the in­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute . tmslee will osposo for sate at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale'at the county courthouse of said county at 12:00 p.m. on December 17. 2001, the folloMrtng described real estate and any other improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, sliuated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike located in the centerilno of Rainbow Road (S.R. 1441), said point mark­ ing the northeast corner of property of Karon D. Ratts (see Deed Book 166 at Page 749, Davie County Registry) and the southeast comer of the within-described tract an dfrom said point running thence with the norihem boundary of said Karen D. Ratts property. North 89 degrees jr iO ’ West (394.45 feet to a now iron located at the south­ east comer of property of Victoria E. Nowell (see Deed Book 178 at Page 596, Davie Counly Registry) running thence with the eastern boundary of said Victoria E. Newell property. North 00 degrees 04’58* East 520.00 feet to a PK nail lo­ cated 2.4' north of the cenieriine of Speaks Road (S.R. 1440); running thence South 87 degrees 53'15' East 340.67 feet to a railroad spike located In the centeriino of Rainbow Road; running thence with the centerilno of Rainbow Road, South 06 degrees 4722* East 302.37 feet to a point, continuing thence with said centerilno. South 04 degrees 42'49* East 212.82 feet to a rail­ road spike, the point and placo of Beginning. Containing 4.375 acres, more or less, according to a sur­ vey prepared by Sam P. HaU R.LS. L-2930. dated February 1, 1999 and being designated as Drawing No. 2399-2, and being a portion of property of Henry E. Douthit (see Deed Book 144 at Page 237, Davie County Registry.) Subject to the right-of-way of Speaks Road (S.R. 1440) and Rainbow Road (S.R. 1441) as shown on said survey. NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBLICATION In the General Court of Justice District Court Division 2001 CVD 763 . Stacey Marie Hunter, Plaintiff, vs. Dustin Troy Hunter,' Defendant. To: Dustin Troy Hunter TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you lias been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is an absolute divorce of the marriage to Stacey Martle Hunter. , You are required to make de­ fense losuchpleadlngriot iaterthan 40 days from the date of first publi­ cation of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sewlce against you will apply to the Court fof the relief sought.. ■ This 6th day of December, 2001. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Attorney at Law Allomey for the Plaintiff 161 South Main Street Mocksville., NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 12-6-3tn And being more commonly known as; 537 Rainbow Road, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. The record ownors of property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, aro Tedford M. Randolph. Jr. and Janice N. Randolph. Tho property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale being offered for sole, Uansfor and con­ veyance-AS IS. WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Tmsteo nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys employees, agents orauthorized representative of either Trustee or Iho holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tile or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior I liens and encumbrances, and unapd taxes and assessments in­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (S%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered din the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will bo hold open ton days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dote ol this Notice Is De­ cember 6,2001. Elizabeth B. Ells or Grady L Ingle. Substitute Trustee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, ■ Suite 300 Chariotto, NC 28269 (704) 333*8107 12-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS Notice Is hereby given, pursu­ant to the requirements of Para­ graph 94.140(A)(3) of the Davio County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commlsloners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davio County Admin­ istration Building, Mocksville. NC. on Monday, December 17,2001 at 4:30 p.m. The following road names are proposed to be officially adopted on the Enhanced 911 Addresing Map for the purposes of street naming and house numbering. All roads have boon petilloned by the prop­ erty ownors and meet the mlninum requirements for naming. .1. Brix Lane, located at: 3561 US Hwy 156, Mocksville; 2. Case Une, located at 3735 US Hwy 158, Mocksvillo: 3. Cattle Way, located at 414 Frank Short Road. Mocksville: 4. Crows Nest Lane, located at 853 Howell Road. Mocksville; 5. Fish Face Lane, located at 816 Sain Road. Mocksville; 6. Heritage Trail, k)cated at 2478 Milling Lroad, Mocksville: 7. Leatherwood Trail, located at 254 Wildwood Une, Mocksivlle; 8. Newfound Lane, located at 218 Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville; 9. Split Hill Une, located at 191 Boxwood Church Road; -' 10. Sweet Creek Trail, located at 909 Angell Road, Mocksville. ' All parties and.Interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In fayor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obaln any ' additional informtion on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting ihe Planning De­ partment on weekedays between ' 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336) 751-3340. John Galliimore Planning and Zoning 12-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TBUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Undor and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer­ tain Dood ol Trust exoculod and doiivorod by Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda 0. Hutchins, husband end wife, dated the I8lh day of July. 1997, and recorded in tho Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 259 at Pago 334 and because ol default in the payment of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and porfomi Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sate at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court­ house of Davie Couny, In the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock on the 16th day of December, 2001, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and loVCondominium/or Lot. ADDRES OF PROPERTY: 1651 Highway 601, Advance, NC 27006. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Begin­ ning at a point in the center of N.C. Highway 801, being the northwost most comer of the within-described lot which point of Beginning Is lo­ cated South 29* East 100 feet to a point In the center of said highway, Dillinger's southwest comer In said highway, as appears from a de­ scription ot said Diillnger propery set forth In a dood r e ^ o d in Deed Book 83. page 93, Davie County Registry, runs henco North 63* East 200 feet to a point, Ihe common comer ol said Diiiinger and a 22 of an aero tract still owned by the .grantors herein; thence South 31* East 100 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence South 63* West 200 feet to a point In the center of said highway; thence with said highway. North 31* West 100 feet to the Be­ ginning containing 20,000 square feel, more or less, as taken from plat and sun,rey prepared by B.L Ratbert, Registered Surveyor, dated March 30,1972. For tilie and deed recorded In Book 66, page 271, Davie County Registry.PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as rellocted on tho records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the nolice are Tom R. Hutchins and BrendaO. Hutchins, 1651 Highway 801, Advance, NC 27006. Should Ihe properly be pur­ chased by a third party, this person must pay the tax of thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS7A-308(a)(1). Tho lerms of the sale are that the real property |)oroinabove de­ scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and that the under­ signed may require the successful bidder, at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified’check In the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) or the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred and fifty dol­ lars ($750.00). Tho real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessments. . The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by lawreuired. This the 6lh day of November, 2001. Ronald H. Daivs or Frances S.- . White or David R. Caudle, . Substitute Trustee 01-SP-166 • . 12-6-2tn for Over 4 0 Years! RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS THE TIME • Rates os low os 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rates os low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purcftase or Rfifinances’ •Doublewidc Specialists ♦Credit Problems Understood . ♦One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages F A M IL Y F IR S T , M O R T G A G E , C O R P . 1-888-840-1585 o r 336-224-S 125 "Where Your Family Comes First" Sen ing You Since 1979 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Richard V. Micell and Jane N. Miceli, dated tho 27th day of July, 1998, and recorded in ihe Office of the Register of Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina, In Book 282 at Page 61 and because of default In tho payment ol the in­ debtedness thereby securod and failure to carry out and perform (he stipulations and agreements therein conlainod and, pursuant to demand of tho owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substllulo Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to tho high­ e r bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court­ house of Davie Couny, in the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock on tho IBlh day of December, 2001, all (hat certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House and lol/Condomlnium/or Lot. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 2522 US Highway 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27028-8443. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Begin­ ning at a point, an Iron lying In tho northern right ol way ol US High­ way 64, said poln( lying soulh 63 dogs. 01 mln. 18 soc. West 2.75 feet from an Iron, said point also being a southwest comer of Dv^ght L. Myers (Deed Book 104, Pago 782) and said poinf being tho south­ east comer of the within described (rac(; (hence from said point and place of beginning with (he north­ ern right of way of US Highway 64 Sou(h 63 dogs. 00 mln. 20 sec. West 162.98 feet to an Iron lying In (he northern right of way of US Highway 64, tho soulhwes( comer of the vnlhin described (ract, (henco Nor(h 15 degs. 41 mln. 32 sec. Wes( '231.74 feet (o an Iron, tho northwost comer of the within de­ scribed tract, thence North 68 degs. 32 mln. 32 sec. East 157.33 feet to an Iron, (ho northeast comer of the within described trac(, thenco Sou(h 18 degs. 33 mln. 54 sec. East 215.63 feel to (he poin( and place ol beginning and con(alnlng ' 0.813 acres as taken from a sur­ vey of Grady L. Tu(terow. RLS. . da(odJanuaiy4.1991.androvlsod Fobnisaiy 21.1995, For back lillo see Deed Book 113, Pago 66, Davie County Registry. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on (he records of (he Regis(er of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posling (he nodce are.Richard V. Micell and Jane N. Micell. Should the property be pur­ chased by a (hlrd party, this person must pay (he (ax of (hirty (30) cenls perOne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS 7A-306(a)(1). Tho terms of tho sale aro (hal (ho real property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold for cash (o (he highest bidder and (hat (he undor­ slgnod may require the successful bidder at the sate to immediately deposit cash or certified check in (he amount of (ho grea(er of five percent (5%) or the amount of (ho bid or seven hundred and fifty dol- • lars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances. If any, and special assessments. The sale will bo held open for ton (10) days for upset bids as by law reulred. This the 6th day ol November, * 2001. Ronald H. Dalvs or Frances S.. White or David R. Caudle, ; ■ ; Subs(i(utoTnJS(ee 01-SP-165 12-6-2(n ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Complclg I jwn Malnlcnnncc RwMMillal& Commtrclal Mowing-Trimmlng-Mulching Acraiion-Fertilization-Secding Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibbery Ugfit Hauling Pirventativc Malnlfnancg Proerami . Weed Control Omamcnial Pttii Gnibs & Other Uwn Insccts IrKtallariont; Water Gardens ' Landscape Lighting ' ShriibberyrTrccs-Flowers; i • • ^ New bed!" l^edefine existing beds;. Licenced A Injured (336)284-4277 r F t.D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ucc. 13,2U01 6 LASSI PBOFIKABLE Yard Sales 601 Country Store A good o!d fashlonod country storo "done" in a good old fashlonod way. Somothing for ovoryono. Crafts, quilts, Jams, ontlquos, 'old* tools, gift baskets and country coilocliblos. Noxt to William R. Davie School. 492*2853 Holiday hours: Mon-Sat 9-6 _________Sunday 1»6_________ 601 FLEA MARKET60t South, past Lakewood Motel.Kid's bicycles, etc.. sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Fri1-5- Sal & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 A p a r tm e n t fo r R e n t Like new, furnished. 1BR. No Pels, Rowan Area. Water, Garbage & Yard Work Included. 336-284-4712 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings • ALL AGES •for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1i45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In ■ upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvilie (across from 8 & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY{7529) _________ WILL BABYSIT IN my homo any shift. 264-6667 Furniture WATERBED- SUPER single, good condition, now matlross, $50.00. 336-940-5071. leave messaQo. Land For Sale ■ Miscellaneous 5.24 ACRES OFF Stony Brook in Northbrook Subdivision. 3 acros cioarod, perked. $49,750 766-6792__________ 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide gravel road. Thirty feet of road ontaae on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & (ron leave message 998*4632 or 751-1760. 6.4 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Somo restrictions. 996- 7778 or 909-2038_____________ LOT FOR SALE- Advance. Mobile/Modular OK. .63 acre, perk tost complete. Septic required. County Water. S30.000 or best offer. Call 284-2115. filler/ CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES51-6252 Shop now for Homes For Rent ■ Lost & Found Christmas, Many items $10 and under Tuo-Fri10till5 S a m till 3 OARAGE SALE 12/15A)1 8:00- 12:00 only. 112 Wlndemere Dr.. Cash only/ prices firm, baby items, toys, clothing & housenold items. H 3 B B I MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy olliclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances (umlahed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cablo TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksvilie behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Preclsk)n Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Olflco hours 1-6 M-F&SaLlO- 12. Phone 751-0168. Business Opportunity EARN A POTENTIAL $500, S1000, $2000 + a month as a Starlight Int’l Distributor. Home based ’ bus opp. Represent 9- year old co. with the llnost woHnoss products. Qualify for now car & luxury travel. Local training. 264- 2041 EXXON sta tio n f o r leaso.Farmlnolon Road & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441 Card Of Thanks 2BR, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pots, no HUD. $495/mo. 751-9343 2BR, 1BA, ALL appliancos, central heat & air, washer & dryer connections. total electric. In town, no pets, references required. 941*7593 $500/mo._____________________ 3Br, 1.5Ba-Advance- $750/mo. 3Br. 1 Ba-Advance- $600/mo. 2Br. IBa- Mocksvilie- $500/mo. 3Br. 2Ba- Mocksvilie- $650/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 3BR, 2BA, POOL, appliances. Plnebrook 940-2852 ^__________________ FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ FOR RENT: Adorable Country Cottage. Wm. R. Davlo area. 1BR, IBA. new Inside and out. Appliances. Gas logs. $450 per mth. plus deposit. references. (336)466-1234 Homes For Rent. Office Space for Lease. Call Swicogood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222 Homes For Sale A special thanlis to Big Bob □avis, Llttls Bob Sinclair & Th« Staff of Davie Funeral Service. From the Gobble Family______________________ Thanks from the Matthew Brown Family. We would like to say thank you Davie Funeral Seivlce. Bob, Bob and Sue were very helpful and they treated us with much kindness and I couldn't have done It without them. We lelt at home with them. Bob did an excellent Job on my dad's funeral. Thanks so much for taking my dad to be at his home in West Virginia. If anyone ever needs funeral services, then Davie Funeral Is the one.Thanks again. The Brown Family & Sonja Brown Shertlli H o u se fo r R e n t Uttie Country Cottage (fumlshod) No Pots, 1BR, Davlo Area. Walor, Oaibagel Yard Work Included. 336-284^712 $500 DOWN No land, no problem. Build your dream homo. Non^erfect credit- r^o problem. Quality site built homes. Call 1-800-NEW- HOUSE____________________ FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. ft. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, olflce, detached garage, large barn, other outbuildings. $69,500 148 Bowlns Rd. 998- 0919_________________________ MODUUR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-888- 669-6356. LOST: FAT Black house cat. Junction Rd. area. Last seen beginning of October. Please call 284-6386 Lots For Rent NEW ADDtTION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 foot homes. John Crotts Rd. olf Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222. Lots For Sale LOTS FOR SALE- 1.321 acre and 1.263 acre lots, 17 miles from Hillsvllle, VA, in Allisonia, VA. Across road from 171 mile New River State Park Trail, New River,'4,500 mile Clayton Lake with 5 aero island for lot owner's recreation. Most recreation anywhere. Only $17,500 each. Call (540)960- 6864. IVIiscellaneous 1952 CASE VAC TRACTOR motor torn down, ($250 In new parts), ready to rebuild- $500. 336-492-6081 2 GLASS SHOWCASES w/glass shelves & locks, also. 2 kerosene space heaters, good condition, priced to sell. Call after 5pm or leave message. 751-6371 ^rTROYBILT TtLLER, $400 Moped-$100 492-7387_____________________ BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS- slgned & numbered "Sand Flowers’ & "Altemoon Flight". $250 each. 996-3366_________ COMPUTER E MACHINE 256K modem. 16GB hard UIS8C0RVeRMINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to Inquire about free rental. 297SHwv.64ElnFork C allte d «L i| l (338)808-8810 GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS WE MEET OR BEAT OUR COMPETITORS ADVERTISED PRICES! (Bring in llielrad) DAVIE JEWELERS N at 10 Wal-Marf Mocksvilie YES, THERE IS a Difference. Come see the quality for yourself. Visit the largest True Modular™ Home Outlet in the Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocitsvllle (MO & Hwy 601) or Cali Anthony S 1-877-751- 7340/336-751-7340 Land For Sale 15.5 ACRES ON BEAR Creek .Church Rd. 336-492-7484 [SEADUNE Itr placing Classified ad* ' 10:30 a.m.Tuesday: drive, 17 inch monitor, H P color printer, scannor & quick cam. all for $600 firm. 751- 2214_________________________ ENLANGER FIREPLACE INSERT wood -burning, good condition, price negotiable. 264-4331 ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 15,2001 -10 A.M. Intersectloii of Coiitlney-Hmlaville Rd i Wyo Rd. at Hull Wells Store PARTIAL LISTBunn 5 Burner CotiM Crtam FrMW & ComptrtmonlS'Mcrowsnt-SdwralWindow A/C UnlU-PuiIi Mww»-C**h Reglit®fi-MoW Worti TiWei-Hol Wat#f Hoalon Gla$iwv»-UrnF«M-At»v9 Ground t--------------’ -------- * ----StMlWorliT^ei-l of El«clrte FA)tors-'Conlinental-Windowt & Framei-Oki Uniay Hand Truck-Wood«n Chalri-Wooden Sloolt- ElecW; Fum«c« Fani-Con^Kiter Componanl*^ Oai Pov««red Leaf Mulcher-Wooderj Room DMderi-lafBe Cooiif>g Co« fof Roof Level A/C.DOZENS OF;Td«visicir4-Strioi ReMg«ratcn(iome tide by tidet^Washino Machintt-Oryia-Sti^ Many. Many More Itemi Too Numerout To Mention TERMS: Cath o( Good Check Pra-Approved Qy and Made Out lo Le« Roy Miller CwductCiyLto RoykmrfSvlnglofYsdUn Cwnfy. HC Bobby Cobit of Fat Cats Auction Compiny-Auctlonatr>NCAL «6637 Not RospomioJo forAcelaent$ ofAnyKlndl ALL ITEMS MUST BE REMOVED DAY OF SALE:NO ITEMS MOVED UNTIL PAYMENT COMPLETED :tioH8: From Winston-Salem take Hwy 421N lo Shtlkwford Rd Exit, left over OTMTadUn River & go approx. 8 miie$ to tale. Yadklnvilla; MIS lo Courtney Rdi, left onto Coortney-Hunlsville Rd itra^ht to lale. MocJuville: 601N to ley Crou Rds, right onto Courtney-HunUvine fU itraigM to ule. Witch Ibr Signs. FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE8'x8‘ utility buildings, $299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16' sheetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4'x9‘, $4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling Vtle, $14.0^ a pack 4'x8’ plastic mirrors. $29.95 each.Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5*4*x8'2' hardboard, $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, S14.95/ea.:5 gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath, all electric beautiful mobile home, heat pump, AC. washor & dryer included. Located at Pinos Mobile Home Park, Smith Grove area. $450.00 mo. plus deposit- No pets. (336)751^ each. 5 gallon buckets of block $29.95 each. Entry Kwlkset lock sets/ $9.99 each4'x12’1/2" shoetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/50. Pergo llmalnoto flooring, S1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica, Iso/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/oa.; Bld^. stone $140 per pallet/140 Roofing felt, S6.95/roll:We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36' dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea.K & Q SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: Lift Chair, nice, clean, $150. 492-5285 GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTI 1995 TOMOS moped, blue & white, like new. $500 firm. 940-3966_____________________ NAME BRAND BOVS size 5 and 6 clothes, good condition, reasonable pricesl • Ninetendo 64 w/5 games- $65.00 Go Cart 492-2673__________________ OUEEN SIZED LARGE Cannonball bod w/nightstand, dresser & vanity, $1200.00 '88 Dodge Arles- needs head aasket, $400.00 Green 4-drawer dresser." bed rails for single bed. $20 each. Headboard & footbard for single bed, $30.00 492-2089_____________________ THE RECORD DEAL Wondering what to get that person for Christmas who has everything. Have their old favorite 33's, 45's. 76's put on CD. (336)284-4425 FAX (336)284-6016________________ *96 TOMOS MOPED In good condition, runs good. $650 ' 996-7831 Mobile Homes/Rent 12X68 SINGLEWIDE- 2bdrm,- Iba, nice private wooded lot, S295/mo, $250/deposlt. No pets, 2 people limit. 284-2268 2000 14X60 MOBILE home on spacious lot. $425.00 dep. $425.00 mo. Personal & financial references required. 492-5618_____________________ 2BR, 1.5BA ON private lot. tvra people maximum, no HUD. $400/mo. & $400 deposit. 998- 4933 ________________________ 2BR, 2BA JUST inside Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call Wayne 704-546-2103 FOR RENT- 2 bedroom mobile homo, 2 bath, private lot, $400 plus deposit. Phone 492-6351 OWNER WILL FINANCE large I pari " ^ 506-1950 2Br, IBa singlewlde set up in nicopark. Move In today. 704- Mobile Homes/Sale I II ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157. MIMUST SELLM!3Bdrm. Never lived on one acre lot. 98.00/weok. Ca» David 704-883-9802. Possible owner financing available. (INEW DW- $21,995 only at Leader Homes of Mocksvilie 336-751-0450________________ IINEW SW- $11,995- only at Leader Homes of Mocksvilie 336-751-0450_______________ «ffftONLY3LEFT4lff« Mortgage Company has 3 A.G.P. fianch Style homes- Must golll No reasonable offer reused. 704-663-7706 «MRENTTO OWNI*#Georgous 3-4 bdrm 2balh home owner can provide ftnanclngl Min. down payment. Credit not a problem. Call 336- 794-2044.____________________ $0 DOWN- Davidson Co. Und & DW 2.3 acres wooded w/creek. Owner Financing Available. (336)249-7026 $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath allappliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 ••HELP SAVE MY CREDIT** Must sell ready to be setl Your lot or mine, uall Woody 704- 608-0116. •_________________ •?? OWE TOO much on a single-wide? You caa trade for a large double-wide or modular. Land available. (336)249-7041 •HAVE A NEW HOME and Christmas too* $0 down land/ homo and a 1000.00 shopping spree. 704-928-2066_________ •NATURE LOVERS SPECIAL* 2000sq. ft. home country setting in groat school district. Pay small transfer fee.- Call Michelle 828-695-0908. • 1987 SINGLEWIDE 2BR, IBa fully fumlshed, must be moved. $5,000. 336-492-6266 1990 OAKWOOD MOBILE Home, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, good condition, $8,500.00. Call (336)492-7213. 1997 14X60 OAKWOOD 3Br, 2Ba on 1.35 acre, fireplace, lacuzzl In master bath, many extras. $59,000 OBO. Yadklnville. 336-466-1538 1999 OAKWOOD. 2BR, 2BA SW $247 pmt. (336)249-7028 28X40 DBL WIDE with stove, frig, some furniture, heat pump. $12,000. 492-7753___________ 3 & 4 Br. FHA Und Homo Packages Available now. Call 336-751-0179 ________ 3 BED + 2 bath set up and ready lo move In on private lot. Only 197 a month. Call 336- 751-0184.____________________ 3BR 2BA ON Wooded lot. Low Down, Low Monthly. Call 336-75M571.________________ 4BR HOUSE FOR RENT allappliances Included. Ready to move In.’ 998-8257, leave message _______________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 . alter 5- 998-9563. 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI________________ ABANDONED 3BR. like new 336-751-0450________________ ABANDONED HOME. ' 3bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163________________________4 BAD CREDIT? We can help with credit repair- 65% success rale. 336-751-0503 COUNTRY LIVING, BEAUTIFUL 3 Bd. 2Ba Doublewlde with Land. Country setting. Good Schools. Flexible Rnanclng- Call 704-736-4336____________ CREDIT HOTLILNE Get pre- approved on your new home In 30 minutes or less. No sales- no hassels. Call us at 704- 883-9997. From The Courthouse To The CornBeld The Enterprise Record covers Davie Cpunty Subscribe Now Send $20 (in N .C ) to: Davie Entcrpriie Record, P.O. Dox 99, ____________Mocksvilie, N C 27028 i FURNTTURE* ANTIQl GLASSWARE • CHINA. Satuwtay • Dec. ISy 9:iin^ R^orShfaw (enkarauhtrkmmX EstolcorEdlth K. \Vcst(U>1ng):PD>ttrorAttomey: Umothy N. W i^ LOCATION: 4763 Randall St. WinstohSahn. NC Fhm dcnmiown WinstofhSakn Nath to US421 IHst Exionta Joncstmv Rd &amri^ HmMon RancbJl Sahonri^it FURNITURE: 3-w:lghl grandfather ckxic; scoctaiy; 2 pc. open-top cupbouil: 3 nice claw-fooicd winged-bock chain; laige 3 pc. pine cniatainmcnl ccntcr, ccnicr whatnot itond; 3 pc. uine living nxmi wite; (sora & 2 chain); gnxn soro; 4 m&iching maibks-lop (abk»; several pictures & fhunes (some okl); oval oak Queen Ann styfc table; 2 pc. ctuna cabinct; recllnen; okl wicker tabl^ unusual old cabinet; 2 sofa-beds; k)ve seal sofa; chest deep ficezer; swinging cradle; 2 Lane codar chests; portable sewing machine; washer & dryer, doll crodk; floor & tat^ lamps stereo system; latge Dssodment of kmg player, rcconlings; boc^ case table; elephant stool; latge quantity of books; set of maple chain: bonel tobk & 4 chain; several ckidcs (mantle, shelf, Annlvenaty, etc.); office desk; single bed; laddcr-back chain; 2 refilgeraion; 2 electric stoves; large ihcst freezer, much mere. C0UECT1B1XS, GLASSWARE, CHINA: Set oT4 glazed ducks; Miss America gloss; 100s of figurines; gokl maple leaf jritcher & glosses; collectkxi of hand bclb; cockle jon; tea set; fancy brass candle h(^dcn; collectkm of hone figurines; set of 4 boskets; pony & cart candy cootainen ctown animolcd hom bloNVcn coilcctkm of cais; jugs; rabbit figurines; brass items; sllvcr-telafed items; music boxes; oppiox. 60 steins; miniature shoe collectkm; mokls; tea kettle; conisttf set; stoneware; Fcxtst Gnxn; trivet collectkw; ganJen toob; fans; items that we must begin Buctkxiing a full half hour eariier than usual,mtSIS: OiJKrtftmxUtML Cia}Airvnt/«M»tociiitrpniNeinmaftaUM. RxUtenxUmpaunh FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER5721OU us HiW 421, EW NC 270M 0 3 « 6 9 » 3 4 2 6 » I I C A L * 2 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, Dec. 13,2001 - D!) 6 LASSIFDEIDSnaneixMMsroE FB O XTCaHLE M o l ^ e : Homes/Sale DOWN PMT ASSISTANCE-pay weekly for now or used homes. 336-751-0450 FREE BIG SCREEN TV & DVD . player on Select Champion Homes at Mocksvilie k)callon only. Call for details t-888-251-6790. LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre Advance. $79,900. 492-5686. MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct-Save $$ For free literature, call 1-868- __________889-6356.__________ MUST SACRIFICE: 1990 14x76, 3Br, 2Ba, vinyl siding,• shingle roof, fire place, front & rear decks, all set up or can be moved. Assume loan. 336- 679-7979__________ NEED A HOME, have a lot ol bills. Let mo show you how to consolidate and buy a new home. Call336-751-Q190. NO CREDIT? Und/ Home with $500 deposit- 7% Interest rates. 336-751-0503 _________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1600 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3Br, 2Ba. $500 Down (336)249-7028 OWNER WILL RNANCE 1999 Doublevride already set up. move In now. Call 336- 509-7964 or 336-855-6371. SAVE 10,000 I have 4 new doublewides from out of business dealer for sale. 10.000 under retail price. Full W arf^ty applies. Call now. Ask for folios. 704-876-0147 SELLER MUSTMOVEIIII 2001 sq ft 500.00 down and move In. For Info call 704-878- 0147._________________________ STARTER HOMES Why Rent? 3 Bd/ 2Ba “MODULAR” Homes built on nice wooded loU. Call (or details. 704-736-4336________ STOP! DO Not Buy a Doublewlde when you can bCiild a True Modular*^ Home that will increase In value, with traditional mortages and bank financing. Visit Select Modular Home Outlet or Call Anthony e . 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340_________________________ TRUE MODUALR HOMES-Huge Savings. Call 1-800-322- Mobile Homes/Sale GENETREXLER ROOFING i Now A Old Roofs 30 Yoars Exporionco Froo Estimatos 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 R o u s e ’s A/C. HmI Pump & Central AirSofvico 4 Repair Monilcr Heating Syslenu Oil & Gas System (336)492-2583 !.;.7:00.P M ‘ I I Y adk in M o ose L o d g e | iC IIpm tA dF arF nelickl Friend For;nio J ^ A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES Currenlly Accepting Applications for the Following; •Boiler Room 3rd shif and Swing Si^lft •Veneer Experience 1st Shift •Warehouse person with forkilft and CDL 1st shift •MatBrialHandlers Ablest Staffing ♦ 129E Depot St. * Suite 101 Mocksvilie, NC 27028*336-751-4414 ■Apply f^on.-Thurs. 1 pm-3pm or by Appt. Only Pre-Empioynrient Drug Screening Background Checks Reliable Transportation Required EOE-2 Valid ID’s Reflulred-Must Be 18 Yrs. or Older Previous applicants need not apply . Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FORsober working man. Utilities Included. 751-0645 VERY NICE 1996 mobile home. 14x80. 2Br. 2Ba, all appliances, vinyl siding, shingle roof. $500 to assume loan, will move to your lot. 336-998- 7603. Serious Inquires only. YADKIN CO.. nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590_________________________ ZERO DOWN FOR Land Owners on Land Home Packages. Call 336-751-0184 ZERO DOWN Spacious Site Built Homes with Mountain views, pro selling now. , Financing available. Call 704- 736-4336 90 COUNTRY COACH 40 ft. 3208 Diesel Pusher Loaded, 65K miles-$60,000. 336-751- 1199 Service B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME . IMPROVEMENT COMPANY [Qik. Ifi. MfifiL Ym Vehicles- 1967 FORD F100, 352, 3- spood, short bod, S1200.00 1974 Ford F250. 390. aulo. 3/4 ton, utility bod. $1,500.00 2000 Ford Mustang. 6cyl., 5- speod. o/c, power everything, dual airbags, Mach 460 sound syslom, am/lm cassette and CO. performance exhaust tip, alloy wheels, remote keyless entfy, 36K miles. SI 7,000.00 Oft utility bed, ladder rack. $200.00336-492-2130________________ 1989 PONTIAC GRAND- AM 4dr, auto. air. 11K on eng, new brakes tires. $1000. 492-7753 FOR SALE- 2000 Chevy S-10, 4cyl, 5spd, 21K. ps/pb/abs/ac COUNTER POINT MUSIC has just received new 3/4 sizo Olympia student guitars. B.C. Rich Warlock packages. Slammer Arlana electric guitars (4 colors to choose from) super buys on top quality Instruments and accessories. Free lesson with every Instrument.Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksvlllo 751-9390 DAVE'S MUSICEverything on sale till Christmas. Lessons available- teachlng all instmments. 75M934 79 Court Square _________Mocksvilie_________ PIANO TUNING Repalrlna & Rebuilding Self-pliers,' Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 AKC YORKIES, 6 weeks, blue/ gold. 2 males. $350/ea., 1 female $400.AKC Yorkle. 3 yrs, blue/ gold female $300AKC Yorkle. 10 yrs. blue/ gold male $50AKC Cocker Spaniel buff, male. 5yrs. $75AKC Shar-Pef 4 yrs black female $100. Leave msq 0 336-940-6265 Recreational FOR SALE: 1989 Aristocrat camper 26ft., heat/ air. TV, microwave, sleeps 6, new 21ft. deck, excellent condition. $8,500. Located on seasonal site at Lake Myers RV Resort. Call 998-6607 alter 5:00pm or daytime leave messaqe. Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding. docks, masoniy, stone & tile work, light palnting^and small reapirs. VVe also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estlmales. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_______________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN W/ CNA Certificate Is looking for a part or full-time job watching elderly or handicapped person. Call 336-940-2406, ask for Christina._____________________ LADY WILL COOK & dean In exchange for living quarters. 336-751-5051_________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates __________996-1798__________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile T 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for allyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. WILL CLEAN HOUSES 284- 6667_________________________ WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We’ll re-stretch or new carpet Installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Friday- Nile, Dec 14th $20 pp Tues- Day, Dec 18th $10pr Friday- Nite,Dec 28th $20f (Mon- Nile, Dec 31st $20 Year’s Eve Special)EZ Way Travel 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt MILLER NXS EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL FA L U SH E R E I Botical.aeratoccoreplugger s more lot rent lodayl (336.751-2304 BOWNVNDER ROCK & TILE Brolt & Stacoy Lavory PH) 9984287 or 938-4771 Ceramic Tile Installation •New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 BLOWOUT s J 4 9 ^ Large Group GOLD RINGS Little Girls’ Rings from $ 1 2 9 5 ; MO DOWN LAYAWAY!DAVIE JEWELERS Next (0 Wal-Mart • Mocksvtllc POSITION OPEN Projects and Facilities Management Director Salary rangc-$39.487-$6l.254 Prefer four year degree in civil engineering or construction management and three years cxperiencc, or an equivalent combination of education and experience Position will be responsible for: countywide solid waste and recycling program; county buildings; and utility construction projects; supervision of maintenance of county buildings; and other duties as assigned. Call (336)751-5513 for an application. Applicants should send resumes along with applications to: Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Davie County Manager, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvilie. N .C 27028 ' Applications will be received until position is nilcd. Davic County Is an equal opportunity employer. Employment ■ .. Employment Dn^m/cd, cap, lloormat, low pkg. excel cond. $9100 336-998-4420________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341________ *66 CHEVY PICK-up, shortbed, stepside, 6 cyl., 3-speed, new paint. $2,500.00 Also; '88 Ford F-250, ext. cab. 3/4 ton, (uHy loaded. $3,000.00 97K miles. 492-5509 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of limber. Myers Forest Products. gM^^^a-4532. Night (704) WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 Employment Direct Sales Representative II II you want on exciting opportunity lo join a growing communications company in Moorosvillo NC, Adolphia is the company for you. Wo havo excellent benefits, which tnctudo premium paid health Insuranco for employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions to 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television sen/ices to new customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video services lo existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through telephone follow-up. Maintain proper appearance and professional attitude at all times to represent the system positively to the community. Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree preferred. Prior sales and/ or customer sen/ice experience preferred.Computer literate. Must have a valid driver’s license and reliable transportation with safe driving record required. Bo familiar v/ith In-homo electronics, computers. Intornot and/ or related areas helpful. Our sales reprosontativo must be able to work ourdoors In all types of weather. Must bo able to drive a vehicle & be able to ambulate door to door through variously constructed housing units. Bo able to lift and carry at least 10 lbs.NOTE: Successful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal record check. A physical examination and/ or DMV record check also required for this position. Applications accepted until December 3, 2001 or until filled. Apply at any Adolphia Office or mail to:Attn; Adolphia HR« NC12452156S.Mofn!ngsldoDrive • 'Cartersvillo. GA 30121 Or fax to to 678/721-2615 q^f0stgwfablB.n0t° “Adolphia Is an Equal Opportunity Employer" EXP. CARPENTER FORI framing crow. 40*plus hrs. wcookly w/overtimo. Must bo dopondablo. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428._____________ . I NEED SEVERAL committed individuals who are serious about their linancial future- training provided, www.whyrosiduallncomoxom/n extslep ______ IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/ LPN openings (or Lexington Dialysis Center must have strong assessment & problem solving skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days weok first shift every other Saturday, competitive' salary & excollent benefits. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington or fax resumo. 336- 248-8160_____________________. INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances availalbe. Individual major medical/ PPO. “A" rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Come sell the bestl Call Stove. 336-768- 6334_________________________ MEDICAL DELIVERY TECHNICIAN wanted- musl- havo good driver's rocord computer skills, medical background preferred, full-timo:- position w/ bonofits. Call Tirti*I McMillan. 751-4288__________y PROGRAM/ OUTREACH ' COORDINATOR- Mainresponsibilities aro to dovolop,' plan, conduct, evaluate and' pfomoto ptograms fot senior adulls. Programs include' exercise classos and othor health & wellness programs, educational seminars, partios and recreational activities, and community evonts. Othor responsibilitlos Includedesigning new programs to meet needs and wishes of seniors, maintain appropriate- records, prepare reports and attend training relevant to job duties. Must bo creative, have outgoing personality and enjoy ' woming v^th senior adults. ADULT CARE NEEDED- Elderly lady needs live-in caregiver every other weok. Ught housekeeping and cooking, roforonces rooulred. Courtney area In Yadkin County. 998-3017____________ ATTENTION; WORK FROM HOME! MAILORDER BUSINESSNeed help Immediately., $5224-/week PT. $1000- $4000/week FT. Full training, Free booklet. www.click2dreamit.com (600)683-1299________________ CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preforred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- FrI., I0am-2pm (or application. EOE EXTRA HOLIDAY SS$ EXCEL STAFFING now recruiting LPNs$18-$24, RNs$21-S30 Winston- Salem and Mocksvilie areas$1000 yrf/Attendance Bonus “ Referral Bonus, Direct Deposit, Travel, Holiday & Wkly Pay 1-800-B83-9235 ext 328 Program planning exp. preferred. Must have computer, exp. & vehicle for use ouring; work. Education beyond High'. School preferred. Position Is*' 30 hrs/wk at $9.00/hr. AppJ may be obtained at Davie uo. Senior Center. 622 N. Main St.,- -"Mocksvilfor NC.-^ 'Applfcatfons'' will bo received ^til position is filled. Davlo County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Happy 19"’ Birthday Tifly UiVf, SUm, Dad & M iuy Davie Village is now liiring experienced anil cerlified Med Tcchs. W e currenlly have pari lime positions available for day and I evening shifts. P/case apply in person lo Debris Williaim. 191 Cfostviow Drive Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336)751-1515 w e re . - r a i s i n gyou above the competitiqn In lad. you'ro eiigibia for up to three pay raises your flr»t yoarJ Our extoruive training program provtdos you with tho skills you rwed to succMd, plus lol5 you d«cklo when you aro ready lor more pay/tjonofiis and more responsil:ility. And that's just the beginning. As a member ol our dyriamio team, you1l also benefit Irom theWlowing: 401K savings plan contribullon - well match 25% ol your contribution, up lo flS ol your sala/y (available after ono year oi service ol al least 1000 hours, must be at 1^12t years of age. Medical proscription, dental, life and A0&D benelits (available alter IS) daysol employmeni, wilh at least a 32 hour/ week svwsse) Employeo assistance program. WaartlniyconvnMtdloyourtucetUMadtttulodnwrteroloufttafn. AlCtKker • Dafrei. »• Sttrnlo wtul you havt lo uy and UM Ittai totdbach to m«k4 potAtvo chv<g«« lo your VArii onvlroranenL Vrhai inor* coid you ilk tor?II you a/a n»iivat«J and onthutlattle. with « pauion lor cuMomer servleo. coo« In anl iMaMa.<tao«rlod4yl -WeancumnlfylooUngfoK RART TIME HELP csM M raov «ND «mx M M i * nsFMoa nM lu a io «nK. wt n M M I o W M a n n fs r p a fliM la la a ir t M M Ia a ia M IM m i 6420 Sessions Q Clenunons,NC Exit 184,1-40 (33Q 712-9880 • Weekly paychecks • Flexiblo scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee meal and gilldiscounts • Slock purchase plan (available to those at lesi 21 years ol age who have completed 00 days of seivico) , O ld Country Store We ore an equal typorttinity empkiyof. p io . D A V IE COUNTY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , Dcc. 13,2001 GRAB LIFI BY THE HORNS RAMMUNITION. Futures Dodge Ram 1500 4x2 Quad Cab* SLT FotdF150/>x2 Super Cab XLT Ford F150 4x2 Super Ctiew XLT Chevy 1500 4x2 Silverado Extended Cab LS 525,680 *25,820 527,820 n *26,049 7-year/l00,000-mile powertrain protection** Four full-size doors & ; a full-size bed . Biggest braltes & largest standard wiieels & tires Most interior room Supplemental side curtain airDags’ & 3-point seat belt for center rear occupant No extra charge Rear doors tiiat open 85° witliout compromising _______bed size_______ 1 3 .2 "/1 3 .8 " 4-VKheel discs 1 7 " w h e e ls & tires stan d ard 2 0 " av a ilab le *1 In room w ith a ll k in d s o f sto rag e c o m p a rtm e n ts First a n d o n ly plci<up to offer b o th th e se safety features It’ll cost ya |H You'll pay $$$ Nada Sorry Zilch No dice Try again M Nah Not Nyet Not here No way Nope SEE.COMPARE.DRIVE. B e f o r e y o u s t a r t s h o p p in g f o r a n e w p ic k u p , a r m y o u r s e lf w it h a f e w f a c ts . In c lu d in g t h e f a c t t h a t y o u c a n g e t a w e l l -e q u i p p e d D o d g e R a m f o r le s s m o n e y t h a n t r u c k s t h a t a r e n o t s o w e ll-e q u ip p e d . 1 This new Dodge Ram Is loaded with four big doors, a huge full-size bed-all for just ‘25.680. D O: a a E NOW GET 7-YEAR/lOO,000-MILE POWERTRAIN" PROTECTION AND 0*APR" FINANCING ON THE ALL-NEW 2002 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB° SLT *MSRPs exclude tax. **7-year or 100,000-mlie powertrain protection on Dodge Ram. See dealer for a copy of this limited warranty. Nontransferable, a deductible applies. Offer ends 12/31/01. tsupplemental side curtain airbags available for 5490 /VISRP. Always use seat belts. Remember, a backseat is the safest place for children 12 and under, ttpinanclng offer for qualified buyers extended through 1/08/02. Residency restrictions apply. See your dealer for details. 1.-y-> S E E Y O U R D O D G E D E A L E R T O D A Y 800-4 ADODGE Spirit Residents Show It In Lights Pages C1,D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD U S P S 1,49-60 N um ber 51 ,■ T hu rsd ay ,’ p o o i2 0 ,2001 Still Hope 36; PAGES Principal Backs C heerleaders’ Com petition R equest By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enlerprise-Reccrd Maybe there's still hope for the trip to Florida. Davie High cheerleaders are mounting a diplom atic effort through their parents and principal Dr. Linda Bost to ask the Davie County Board of Education to re­ consider. Second Vote Called For In Bermuda Run The State Board of Elections has called for a new vote in Bermuda Run District 3, which ended in a lie between David Whelpley and Ron Hoth. A date for that election lias not been set. The state board was to dis- _ cuss a possible date with local elec­ tionsipfllcitUs'Ajs.weefo likely be In'Fcbniary.or January, said Hank Van Hoy, Davie Board of Elections chair, allowing time for elections officials and candidates to prepare for the new vote. Anyone wishing to vote in that second election can register up to 30 days prior to the vote. Books were not “ frozen" after the November vote. Whelpley and Roth each receiv­ ing 38 votes in the first election. While ties arc broken by a casting of lots, there was a claim of inegu- larities in Bemiuda Run’s District 5. At a Davie Board of Elections hearing, it was determined that one woman voted when she shouldn’t have, and there was one vote unac­ counted for. It is not publicly known for whom tiiose votes were cast. For those reasons, the Davie Board of Elections requested that the state board call for another election. Deadlines Early For Next Week The deadline for the Dec. 27 edi­ tion of the Enterprise Record will be earlier than usual so that employ­ ees can enjoy the Christmas holiday. A ll news items, including wed­ dings and engagements, should be in the newspaper ofTice no later than 4 p'.m. Thursday, Dec. 20. Deadline for all advertisements, including classifieds, is 10 a.m. Fri­ day, Dec. 21. u The newspaper w ill be delivered to newsracks on Wednesday, Dec. 26 and local mail subscribers should receive tlielr copy on Dec. 27. , Deadlines will be a day early the following week, with all advertise­ ments due in the newspaper office no later than 10 a.m. Monday Dec 31, and all news articles in by noon on Friday, Dec. 28; , . • . The board cariier this month de­ nied the trip, citing its ban on out- of-state travel since the Sept. 11 tragedy. This time, the parents have col­ lected detailed information about the cost of the trip, where the girls will stay, where they w ill compete and the security arrangements. And this lime, they are following proper procedures. One of the parent leaders, Nancy Evans of Advance, said the cheer­ leaders are holding out hope for the chance to jo in the national cheerieading competition in Florida. "Tlie principal is very much be­ hind us, very supportive,” she said. " I think the school board w ill be supportive too, but they didn’t get ail the infonnation before.” There are 25 on the squad. The anticipated cost is about S3S0 per student — including S130 per stu­ dent to legister for the competition. Tlie deadline for entering has been extended for Davie until Jan. 8. Tlie competition is Feb. 9. “Tlie girls want to go. Tliey are excited about going. They are w ill­ ing to try to raise money to lielp go." The cheerleaders have already started some fund raising efforts, anticipating they w ill be allowed to go. They are selling candy. “ We’re not going great guns at that until we liear from the .school board;’’ Evans said. Bost said the request didn't go through the established procedures initially because of the ban on out- of-state travel. The parents went di­ rectly to the school board. She has Please See Cheerleaders - Page 4 Dear Santa ■Jarrell and Jordan Farmer are more than happy to tell Santa Claus what they want for Christmas, and took that opportunity when St. Nick visited Gunter's Store last week. For a story and more photographs of Santa's visit, please turn to page C4. - P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Students To Operate Community Access Channel By Mike Barnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record Lights, camera, action. Those words are becoming famil­ iar to students in Davie County, and w ill become even more familiar when a calile television franchise , agreement between Adelphia and ihe Town of Mocksviile is com­ pleted. The agreement includes $10,000 from Adelphia's profits to establish a community access station, to be used by government and education. Weldon Sipe is already leaching such skills at South Davie Middle School, and that program will be ex­ panded, said Dave Harris, a consult­ ant who negotiated the agreement witii Adelphia. ‘‘You're ititroducing this technol- ' ogy to very young students, arid you really help the community when you do that,", Harris said. / Sipe said the opportunity will be second to none for local students. , “ I think we underestimate bur kids," Sipe said. ‘‘I think they're capable of doing so much more." He envisions students covering local meetings, producing shows and. more. ■ • - ' ' “Our idea is not only to get our kids'to do things, but to get them to tiikecharge..,. , . “ Davie County is a community, so this channel would be a Davie County channel.” The Mocksviile Tov/n Boanl will have to vote on the franchise agree­ ment a second time, in January. Town Manager Terry Braliey praised thc,wark’df Harris, saying, it saved the town,Kcoimty and schools some $80,000 on the Davie Netproject.i ■ - * i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 Birth O f Jesus In A S table In B ethlehem Luke2 1 In Ihosc days a decree wcnl out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be enrolled. 2 This was the first enrollment, when Qulrin'i-us was governor of Syria. 3 And ail went to be enrolled, each to his own city. 4 And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, 3 to be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was with child. 6 And while they were there, the time came for her to be delivered. 7 And she gave birth to her first-born son and wrapped him in swaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there was no place for them in the inn. 8 And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. 9 And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were fllied with fear. 10 And the angel said to them, "Be not afraid; for behold, I bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all the people; 11 for to you is bom this day in the city of David a Savior, who Is Christ the Lord. 12 And this will be a sign for you; you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a manger." 13 And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying. 14 "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleasedl" 15 When the angels went away from them Into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, "Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened, which the Lord has made known to us." 16 And they wcnl with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. 17 And when they saw it they made known the saying which had been told them concerning this child 18 and all who heard it wondered at what the shepherds to d them. 19 But Mary kept all these things, pondering them^in her heart. 20 And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all , they had heard and seen, as it had been told them. 21 And ~ a n n e c n d o f elghrdaysrwhcn he-was clreumcisedi Ito called Jesus, the name given by the angel before he was conceived in the womb. 22 And when the time came for their purification according to the law of Moses, they brought him up to Jerusalem to present him to the Lord 23 (as it is written in the law of the Lord, "Every male that opens the womb shall be called holy to the Lord") 24 and to offer a sacrifice according to what is said in the law of the Lord, "a pair of turtledoves, or two young pigeons." 25 Now there was a man in Jerusalem, whose name was Simeon, and this man was righteous and devout, looking for the consolation of Israel, and the Holy Spirit was upon him. 26 And it had been revealed to him by the Holy Spirit that he should not see death before he had seen the Lord’s Christ. 27 And inspired by the Spirit he came into the temple; and when ihe parents brought in the child Jesus, to do for him according to Ihe custom of Ihe law, 28 he took him lip in his arms and blessed God and said, 29 "Lord, now leltest thou thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word; 30 for mine eyes have seen thy salvation 31 which thou hast prepared in the presence of all peoples, 32 a light for revelation to Ihe Gentiles, and for glory to thy people Israel." 33 And his father and his mother marveled at what was said about him; 34 and Simeon blessed them and said to Mary his mother, "Be­ hold, this child is set for the fall and rising of many in Israel, and for a sign that is spoken against 35 (and a sword will pierce through your own soul also), that thoughts out of many hearts may be revealed." — King James Verson ' In T h e M a il... Cooleemee History BookATreasure To the editor: I want to thank Jim Rumley and the members of Cooleemee His­ torical Association (CHA) for an outstanding job in producing the book, "Cooleemee: The Life & Times of a Mill Village.” The lay* out and contents of this book make it easy to read and understand the great contributions that our past citizens of Cooleemee made to our society. This book clearly informs us about our American citizens from Cooleemee and the struggles that they had to overcome. Cooleemee is unique In that It Is a cottom mill town. Each town throughout' America has its own commodity that they produce. Personally, the textile industry isn't something that I'm totally proud of, but it was a way of life in those days and my grandfather, Lindsey Fleming, and other residents of Cooleemee made the best of the situation. I'yc presented this book to many of my associates and family. memWrs. Tlieir reaction always amazes me. They cannot believe) that our town Is becoming b household conversation Icon and they are impressed with the type of Information, about Cooleemee put^ lishcd In this book. Hopefuly, CHA will not limit its marketing of this book only to the areas surroundingCoolcemce. This book should be pul on “ebay" and marketed throughout the United States. I'm aware of all Ihe issues that our town is now sun'ering, but these are growing pains . Everyone must cross this path at some W R D R eading P roject P opular To the editor: I would like to thank all of the people who contributed to the William R. Davie Reading Projcct this fall. Thanks to you, every student at our school was given the opportunity to choose a book to hove for their own. The students were very excited to have this opportunity, and some are still talking about how much they have enjoyed them. Our goal is to place as many books into our students' hands as possible. In the hope that it will help them love reading and become better readers. Contributors Included local businesses, Clarksville Extension Homemakers, and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Women. Tliis project could not have happened without your help. Melissa W. Brown Title I Reading Specialist. point in their life. As children and associates of these past citizens, I hope wc will leam from their mistakes and move forward in de> veloping a better community. Hopefully, the citizens of Cooleemee can join forces and support each other the way our ancestors did it back in the old days— to fight for what and.who wc are. When I was a kid, my father reminded me often about the changes that were then taking pidce Cooleemee. I truly wish that he and other "Cooleemee Old School Players" were here today to support us. We cannot blame ourselves If we are not perfect. Unfortunately, no one person, family, large city, or shiall town in America today can meet that requirement. Warren Reming ' • Damascus, Md. I ■ . ■ . ■ . , ■. , ^ Dovvntpw/n .Mocksyllle Like,,,,,j ( Going To ‘Land Of Christmas’ To the editor The town of Mocksville, without a doubt, puts on the best holi­ day events I’ve ever attended. After watching the grand parade Dcc. I, and staying for the meaningful program afterwards, watching the beautiful white lights turned on up town and In the huge trees, I felt like I had truly been to the Land of Christmas. Your town Is beautiful. Feel proud, Mocksville. Ann Mauldin Shaver Salisbury Letters Welcomed.. ,'iV'The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from'lts read-i ers;;The letteis may be on topics of local, stale, rjational or' international issues, jii'An effort;will be made to pnnl all letters, provided Iheyl are not:lib«lous, vulgar or in p ^r tasle. The editoc reserves' the right' to edit letters for grammar and for space.' 4: i'/AII letters should include Uie name and address of'the^ writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to ^^publlshcd, is also requested. Bleose have lellers in tlie newspaper oflice ilo later than ]4 p.m. Monday of Ihe week to be published; Davie County tEpterprise Record P.O.' Box,,99,;Mocksville, or email to;, 'emews@davie-enteiprisc c o m . '- • ' , ' , -_________. ,t V?________, . D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2702B (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davla Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks^.............................Editor/Publisher. Robin Fergusson..........................Qeneral Manager ' Mike Bamhardl.., RayTuttorow... Bilan Pitts... ...Managing Editor ..Advertising Director Karen RIckell.., ...Sports Editor ...Circulallon/Classlfled Director Mocksville Enterprise. Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: ■ ' Davie County Enterprise Record ' ,. . ‘ . . P.O. Bon 99, Mocksville, NC 17028 - Alice Davidson IVlocksville : “It’s another holiday when Goti is blessing the world.'’ Steph Cooksori Mocksville “Spending too much money is what It’s come to.” . Mary Gaither Harmony “Family, really -. family.” Edna Hendrix Advance ‘‘The birth of Jesus.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dec. 20,2001-3- Parade Coverage Lacking Tolheeditor: I would lilie to say a big thank you to Linda Carter and her help­ ers for all Ihe hord work and all Ihe enjoyment Uiey bring lo die community wlUi the Advance Parade. I would like to say to die Enietprise how disappointed I was to see no pictures or no mendon of Fred Crane in die paper Wednesday. This man hod come all the way from Georgia to be the Grand Marshall in our parade. There should have been mention of some other Davie County digniuries, also. • You know that the Enterprise could be the windows of the world for shut-ins. Betty Myers Advance H u m a n e S o c ie ty D o n a tio n s H e lp T o S a v e U n w a n te d A n im a ls To die editor: On behalf of the Humane Society of Davie County, I would like to lake diis opportunity to thank each of you who have placed dona­ tions in the Humane Society Banks.These banks are located at vari­ ous locadons, mostly convenience stores and vet ofTices, around die county. Collections from these banks totaled more than $800 last fiscal year. Donadons so far this year indicate we may collect closer to $1,000. You may not think that diose nickels, dimes and occasional dol­ lar bills would add up, but diey do. Monies from dies'e collection poinu assist widi our adoption programs, as well as our general operating expenses. Almost 200 animals were adopted last calendar year and nearly 150 will be adopted this calendar year. The Humane Society pays $20 towards each adopted animal's spay or neuter and vaccinaiion. Many of the animals we adopt are tested for hcartworms or feline leuken)^^(^our expense. Many of the animals receive dewonning mcdicadons and vaccinadons beyond those normally covered so diey can be kept In foster care beyond their normal shelter stay lo facilimte their adopdon. Widiout your help, these animals could not be saved. ' Thanlu lo all who contribute through our coin banks and In odier ways. A‘special dianks lo die businesses which allow us lo display our banks. To all we wish a very Merry Christmas. Robin N. Brock, DVM ■ Humane Society Asst. Treasurer JROTC Program Successful To the editor: Please allow me to use dlls forum to diank the many people who are working dillgenlly for the Davie High JROTC. I will not call names as I will be sure lo leave someone out and that is not my intentions. Wc have an outstanding parent support group for JROTC and eveiyone is doing a wonderful job. There are not words enough to express how very much 1 appreciate all of your dme, input, ideas, baked goods, monetary donadons... for everything you have done and will do in the future, I say diank you. To die instructors of the Davie High JROTC, I commend you for all ofyour hard work wlA ^esmdcnts involved in your program as you bodi'm ‘a' true asseVto our educational system, not lo mention die posidve effect you have on these young people lives, diank you. To the staff and cadets, you are a wonderful group of young men and women who make not only your parents, your instructors and your school proud, but your community as well. Thank you. To Ihe businesses and citizens who have supported this group, I and all die others involved widi this flne group of young people truly appreciate ail ihat you do, from donadons to buying raffle Lets, to purchasing baked goods, thank you. : parent support of die Davie High JROTC appreciates the opportunity to have a space uptown during our local parade and are pleased to say we had a veiy successful day ... to everyone who made this success a reality... thank you. Deborah Booe, president Davie High JROTC Parent Support Group Advance Parade Largest Ever In Davie County To Ihe editor: The spirit of the Annual Advance Christmas Parade was rcpsonsibie for making this year's parade one of our best. Seven years ago we started our parade with 175 uniu; diis year we had approximately 300 entries. Our parade is known suiiewide dianks to Aunt Eloise and North Carolina State Magazine. As Dwight suggested last week in his editorial, we have been known to pull out our bag of tricks at parade dme. Wc have loads of fun, but we are not a parade where anything goes. We will protect our entries, bystanders, property owners, school grounds and busi­ ness owneis. Anyone who diinks our parade is unorganized, needs to look closer at die amount of people, floats, cars, horses, etc,, in tiie small area we work widi.’ Someone suggested we rent downtown Winston to hold this pa­ rade. Maybe the planning board could help us widi planning a larger route. All of our entries are winners, but since we have lop of the line judges, we do have some special winners; Best Ail Around, Joyce Robertson and Family, United We Stand: Most Festive Fire Thick, Coriiatzer-Dulln No. 1904; Best Chureh Float, Green Meadows Bapdst Church; Most Palriolie Float, Joyce Robemon and Family: ^ Silliest Float, A J. Burton's Advance Cheerieadets; Most Unusual Attraction, King Hillbillies; : ■ BestTractor, Jessie Mabe John Deere 830 Diesel; " Best Marching Band, Davie High School: Best Association and Club: Davie High JROTC; Best Business Organizadon, Leonard Sepdc; Most Spirited Bail Team, Shady Grove Bulldogs; Cutest Horse, Colton Orrell. TOank you, Advaiice Fire Department for making this parade possible. To Smidi Grove, Coniatzer-Duiin and Fork fire depan- menu, die Davie County Sheriff's Department and Danny and Judy, we could not do it widiout you. ; Watch for Santa and die Advance fire iruckChrisunas Eve, and ■ U ia ^ to everyone who helped, who came and all our participatns' who helped make dlls the largest parade in Davie County Wstory. , \ Linda S. Carter ■„ . . . ' - . ’ Advance : ' ' Wishing You m m l { Season BUIUO IN ®~ K EM O O eU N d.^’ fSIK41S10 / M nm t, N.C.(136)398-2140 COME TO CHURCH FOR..; CHRISTM AS You and your family are cordially invited lo join us for our spccial Christmas Scrvicc on Sunday, December 23rd at 10:00 a.m. and Candlelight Servicc on Monday, December 24th at 5:30 p.m. l/p u are seardiingfora c/mnr/i, please join us. If you are curreiitfy alleiiilmg another churth, we pray llial you will experience happiness, peace anil joy in Ihe newyear. Faith & Victory Family Worsliip Center 1687 Highway 601 North Mnckxvilte.NC 27028 Pho[tc:336.75l.46Il [appj laajs ALlest Staffing i Effective January 1, 2002 Ablest Staffing will relocate to 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksville Open Dcc. 24 until Noon Closed Ciiristmas Day May your holidays be filled with Joy... and maythe coming year bring you health & happiness staff Teresa Smiley • Bernice Knight Kris Kalish • Shirley Wright Bobby H. Knight 346 S . S a lis b u r y S t. M o c k s v ille , N C 2 70 28 336-751-5908 insurance Companies Ho im Ollltes; Bloomlnston, UllmliLike a good neighbor. State Farm Is there. C Io i»JD «e .Jili4 JS D i ______ (Visit any of our more than 650 ATMs.) wifw.bbandUom W ishing you a happy, healthy holiday season. BB&ET .• \bii can tell we want your business. 119 Gaither Street-,751-5951 , ’■ , - Willow Shopping Center • 751-5956.,, ■ nimbcrFolc eis^lmT, l\4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 Taking The Oath Judge Lester P. Martin Issues the oath of office to new members of the tvlocksville Town Board, from left: Richard Broadway with wife Debbie, Lash Gaither Sanford with wife Cyrette, and Bill Foster with wife Diane. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Woodmen Present Flags, Receive National Award Also at the Nov. 26 banquet. Lodge 323 President Jack Koontz presented the Davie County Fitemen’s Associaiton with a parade flag set. They then presented the colors Tor the evening. Cheerleaders Cling To Chance At National Competition Members of Woodmen of the World lodges 323 and 1436 Joined hands with Ijames Bap­ tist Church to help a local fam­ ily in need. That "Join Hands Day” raised more than S19,000 for the Adam Peacock medical expense fund. A "Plaque of Btcellencc” was presented to the lodges Nov. 26 when they met wiih Lodge 999 at County Line Volunteer Fire Department for the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner. Of some 300 scmifinalists nationwide, 21 plaques of excel­ lence were awarded, along with $1,000. Cieola Rogers and her granddaughter Terri traveled to Florida to accept Ihe award on behalf of the Mocksviile lodges and church. It was the Tirsl time a North Carolina lodge had re­ ceived the award. TWcniy-two businesses were recognized with certiricales of appreciation. ContlniicU'From Page 1 inlervcned to try to salvage the trip. "Those arc my students and my parents. Tliey didn't know how the prpcedurcs work. I had a meeting with them Sunday evening and told them I would wrile up the form and submit It.’’ Should the cheerleaders have hope it will be approved? "There’s always hope,” Bost said. The next scheduled school board meeliflg is Jan. 7. She said the school board members did not deserve the bashing they received over the decision. "I have nothing but admira­ tion for how the school board handled it. It was a difficult de­ cision. I have faith that they are always doing what's best for our children. ' "Some people have said some very unkind things about Ihe school board. I have been with .them in decisions, and they have never had anything but the best interest of the students at heart. 1 don't appreciate (those com­ ments) at all." Evans said the cheerleaders arc slill hoping to compete at Disney World at Ihe event spon­ sored by the Universal Cheerieading Association. ■ "They were disappointed. They had done so well and had high hopes of going." Mrs. Evans said. She became involved in Ihe request after the school board's decision. “ I called several school board members to inquire about what their reasoning was. The proper channels seemed to be the problem. 1 told Ihe parents, if that's the problem, maybe we can start over and do it all over again. “I highly respect Ihe school board members and Ihe princi-: pal. Wc want to support the school board as well. The school board made their best decision on Ihe information they had that night. We appreciate them con­ sidering our safety and cost. We're glad they're there for us." The school board had liltic notice of Ihe request and had to act that night because of the im­ pending deadline to register. Evans said she felt comfort­ able sending her daughter on the uip. t "I wouldn't lly. We're char­ tering a bus. Our children are saying our president wants us to go on with our lives and not fear. We .want them lo be cautious but at Ihe same lime move on. If world events become worse be­ tween now and then, there is no question but that we would with­ draw." "Our children need to respect Ihe school board. I really think that after talking to some of the members they had to make too hasty of a decision. We do not fault the school board at all." Election Filing Delayed The filing of notices of can­ didacy for 2002 has been post­ poned. The tentative filing period for 2002 will begin at noon Monday, Feb. 18 and closc at noon on Fri­ day, Match I. If by 10 a.m. Feb. 18, an act 10 rcdistrict the Stale House of Repesentallves, the State Senate, or North Carolina's districts for electing members of the U.S. House of Representatives has not been approved under Section 5 of Ihe Voting Rights Act of I96S, the Stale Board of Elec- tipns shall postpone the primary election for all offices until a date the Slate Board determines 10 be fair to all parties, potential candidates, and voters. The stale board will make a decision as soon as practical, taking into account the likeli­ hood of reccivign a final ap­ proval of any pending redistrict- ing plan, said Margaret Shew, Davie elections supervisor. Contact the local board of elections at 751-2027, Monday- Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tlie office will be moved from Ihe county courthouse to the lower level of Mocksvillc Town Hall (entrance on Salisbury Street) on Jan. 7. TREESERVICE 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do H4unlcipal,& Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb Cooloemee Shopping Center (iMjsido iho loundramai)Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 • 10 PoolTables •Air Hockey • Driving Games • Pinball •Juke Box & MORE! Snacks S Drinks Available OwnodiOporalodbyJoycoiLosSlMlo 7 Days A Wank I'm your new neighbor. Darryl Bandy, Agent 5248 US Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2302 Fax: 336.940-2169 darryl.bandy.jxcg@statefarm.com Slop by to say hi, and see what this good neighbor has to oHer. like a good neighbor, Siote Farm Is there. f*nn inu/fjricr Ovnpiriri IDI614 11/01 j l t a d i t i o n a l a n d 1 8 t h C e n t u r y I C h i p p e n d a l e D e s i g n s , 3 2 ” c o l o r m o n i t o r r e c e i v e r f e a t u r e s . Comb filter Smart Plus Series: SmartSurf™SmartSound™ SmariWlndow^ (^PIcture*in*Picture)Smart Mute™S'Video Input Easy first'time setup Bass/treble/balance controls Incredible Stereo™ , Full-range, 5 1/4" speakei Ported, bass reflex design S watts per channel stereo Surround sound Unlversa remote plus N O W O N L Y w f s T A N M ^ $ 5 .0 0 C o l o r T . V . D i n i n g R o o m S e t MAGNAVCax Sm art. V e ry jMt.irr* T a U l e ' f t 4 C h a i r s O a k - O n l y $ 1 5 9 . 9 5 as ls= Limited Supply >69.9S Sectional Sofa ---■i WE Stock [Cherry ' Oak Curios and Collector Cabinets F lo r a l S e c re ta ry ^ S U M . R e t a il $ 2 .l» 9 S P E C IA L S A L E S 9 9 9 SwhciBase C L O S E O U T P R I C E » S SAVE BACKSAVER STEWART l a n e We Have Different iS e a f f .Ones In Stock We Can Finance We Have Several 1b Choose I M o c k s v iile F u r n it u r e f i A p p D a w n to w n M o c k s v iile751-5812 \\ w w .iiiock.sviliel'urniturc.c'oiiV SEAU’* BACKSAVER STEWART Twin Sot.........‘....$325.95»........ $ 2 2 9 .9 5 Full S0t...„......... $ 2 9 9 . 9 ^ Quoon Sat,...;.-... $512j6a)'.;l.... $ 3 5 9 .9 5 ' Kino Sat.....$695.89...,.'..' .$ 4 9 9 .9 5 : '9pi»o»ntPmirtie:3J$Cok.aur^lirSfte$eoi.OotiMrna9^ ‘ D istrict C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 20,2001 • 5 The following cases were dis* posed of In Davie District Court Dec. 13 with Judge Jimmy L Myers . presiding. Prosecutor was Mary Covington, assistant DA. - Luis Alberto Bargos, improper passing reduced lo improper equip* mem. sentenced (o cost; failure lo wear seat belt, sentenced to $25. - Richard Lee Beaver, assault on a female, sentenced to ISO days sus* pended two years, supervised pro­ bation, must complete family vio­ lence program, must not assault, threaten or harass victim, day re­ porting center, substance abuse as­ sessment. $ 150 and cost. -Daniel Carroll Billings, speed­ ing 70 in a 55 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to cost; pos­ session of stolen goods, dismissed per Insufficiem evidence. > Noeman R. Blaclcwell. simple worthless checlc, dismissed per civil settlement. -> Jonathan M. Britton, no operator's license, dismissed per correction. - Latesha M. Brooks, probation violailon, driving while license re- voiced, sentenced to 45 days In jail; simple worthless check, dismissed per plea. - Paula D. Crater, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. -Thelma Van Eaton, communi­ cating threats, simple assault, dis­ missed per mediation. - Qlenn Eubanks Jr., driving while license revoked reduced lo no operator’s license, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days suspended two years, su­ pervised probation, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, S120 and cost; misde­ meanor marijuana possession, dis­ missed per plea. Angelia Godfrey Evans, two counts simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Graham Ferell, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed through agreement ^tween parlies. - Armando S. Fortanell. DWI, sentenced lo Iwo years In prison suspended two years, supervised probation, 30 days In Jail, substance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed, Sl.OOO and cost*, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 day« suspended two years, $200 and cost: open container after con­ suming alcohol, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Terry Gray, two counts driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed per correction. - Jeffery R. Grindstaff, expired registration, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Wiley Gwynn, Intoxicated and disruptive, resisting a public officer, sentenced to 45 days suspended two years, supervised probation, sub­ stance abuse assessment, 545 and cost. - Aaron John Halduk, no operator’s license, no reglstralion. dismissed per correction. - Edward Howard Hamilton, DWI, sentenced to 60 days sus­ pended two years. 30 days with no driving privilege, substance abuse assessment and recommended treat­ ment. S200 and cost; expired regis­ tration. failure to stop for red light, dismissed per plea. - Donald Mickey Hardin, show cause for failure to pay Ones and cost, sentenced to 15daysinjail. - Jose Roque Hernandez, DWI. sentenced to two years suspended two years, supervised probation, substance abuse,assessment, no driving until licensed, 30 days in jail, Sl.OOO and cost; no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days sus­ pended one year, S50; driving left of center, open container after con­ suming alcohol, resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea. . - Jamie D, Hogue, simple- worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Charles Wilborn Koontz. pro­ bation violation, sentenced to 120 days In prison. - Bashtlee M. Lancaster, five counts failure lo return rental prop­ erty, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ronald Todd Lemons, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Luciano Rojas Lopez, two counts no operator's license, drink­ ing beer or wine while driving, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended one year, supervised probation, $50 and cost: child not in rear seat, sen­ tenced lo $25: drinking beer or wine while driving, child not In rear seal, dismissed per ptea. - Daniel While Mauney. contrib­ uting lo delinquency of a minor, dis­ missed per agreement by panies. - Latesha B. McNeely, simple worthless check, sentenced to 45 days In jail: simple worthless chcck, dismissed per ptea. - Karen Renee Moore, proballon violation, sentenced to 90 days with drug treatment recommended. - Jose Carlos Quinonez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended two years, substance abuse assessment and recommended treatment, sur­ render license, 24 hours comrnunity service, $200 and cost: failure to wear seal belt, dismissed per plea. . -DIosellna Romero, violation of unsupervised probation, placed on supervised probation: resisting a public ofTicer, sentenced to 45 days' suspended one year, supervised pro-' ballon, $50 and cost. - Robert Ralph Runyan. DWI. sentenced to one year suspended iwo years, seven days in Jail, sub­ stance abuse assessment, supervised ' probation. $800 and cost: leaving vehicle unattended, dismissed per plea. - Alejandro E. Sanchez, no operator's license, dismissed per insulTicient evidence: fictitious in­ formation to an officer, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended two years. $200 and cost. - Ronald Jason Sherrill, noise ordinance violation, resisting pub­ lic omcer, communicating ihreau. sentenced lo45 days suspended IS months, supervised probation, $50 and cost: reslVtIng public ofHcer, dismissed per plea. - Christina Hope Smith, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, judgment continued one year with supervised probation to Include drug tests, continued drug treat­ ment, 24 hours community service and cost. - April M. Stone, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Sharon L. Suticriln, assault of government official, proyer for judgment continued on cost. - Daniel M. Tart, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Charles Roland Thomas, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, mis­ demeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per plea of principle. -Teresa Gail Thompson, failure to wear seal belt, driving while li­ cense revoked, simple worthless check, sentenced lo 60 days sus­ pended one year, supervised proba­ tion, $50 fine, $445 restitution and court costs. ■ - Richard Eugene Whltllng, communicating threats, sentenced to 45 days suspended two years, must exhibU no aggressive behav­ ior toward victim, $45 and cost. Foiled To Appear - Johnny Lee Cass, driving while license revoked, fictitious, canceled or revoked registration. - Adriait Hudson, two coiknts simple worthless check. - Charles L. Kluttz. bill of par­ ticulars. - Eric W. LIvengood, violation of domestic violence protection or­ der. - Noel A. Martinez, violation of unsupervised probation. -RogelloR. Martinez, speeding 73 In a 55. DWI, open container after consuming alcohol. - Kristan Cymon Milter, Inspec­ tion violation. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, two counts misdemeanor larceny. ' - Brian Eugene West, rear lamps viotaiion. Man Sleeping On School Bleachers Convicted A man found steeping on the blcachcrs at Coolccmce Elemen­ tary School Dcc. 4 was con- victcd of second degree trespass­ ing In Davie District Court last week. pled guilty with an explanation, telling Judge Jimmy L Myers he had taken some mcdicine for the flu and bccame dizzy as he walked. He sat down on the bleachers, which are about 30 Michael Anthony Doblllz yards from his home, and fell asleep where he was discovered by a police officer. The judge sentenced him lo IS days In Jail but suspended the sentence one year and ordered him to pay a $15 fine and court costs. Woman Convicted Of DWl With Infant In The Back Seat A local woman was convicted of driving while impaired with her infant son in the car follow­ ing testimony in Davie District Court Dcc. 6. Linda Kally Brown exhibited suspicious behavior when she came to the drive-thru window at Foster Drug June I2,testifled employee Kristen Sauerbrun. She noticed a baby in the back scat in a car seat when Drown came through to request a pregnancy test. Brown came back to the window after 10 or 20 minutes, wishing to return the lest. She noticed her hand trem­ bling and her eyes darting back and forth. Not knowing how to handle the return of the opened pregnancy test, she called phar­ macist Mark White to the win­ dow, Sauerbrun said. White said Brown had actu­ ally come to the store's drive- thru window three times that evening. The second time he was called to the window where he noticed Brown had red, glassy eyes and was having trouble get­ ting the cigarette in her hand to her mouth. Her speech was slow, and she had trouble Tmding the words to express what she wanted to say. Concerned because she had a baby in the back seat, White said he looked up her history on the store computer, believing she might be a diabetic in distress. He also got the license plate number of her Buick and re­ ported his concci ns to the police department, he explained. When she returned again about 15 minutes later to tell him the new pregnancy test she had received from the store had fallen apart and needed to be re­ turned, he asked her to wait while he checked with the store owner for approval. He watched her pull the car into two parking spaces beside the store. She stumbled when she got out of the vehicle, he said. , White said he had tried to lean toward her io see if he could smell alcohol but had not de­ tected anyodor. 'V . f Approaching Brown's car, Sgt. Daniel Matthews of the Mocksviile Police Department told the Judge he noticcd a strong odor of alcohol coming from her mouth and that the defendant had red, glassy eyes. When he asked her to step out of the ve­ hicle, she used both hands to pull herself up and stumbled as she walked to Ihe rear of Ihe car. He found a red plastic cup, which also smelled of alcohol, in Ihe passenger area door board. Brown refused lo answer any questions or submit to a test'of her blood alcohol content, Matthews said. He said her speech was mumbled, mush mouthed and confused. Motions by Brown’s attorney to suppress Matthews testimony and to dismiss the case were de­ nied by Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Mize said she was on her way home from Wal-Mart when she noticed her daughter's car at Foster Drug and stopped. Brown told her she felt sick and asked her to drive her home. Don’t be fooled by our com petition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people get into vehicles they need and deserve. U l us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working, We can helpl Just give us a call! We Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Olfs •Repossssslon •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality -------. ^ David Wilson UrryGaUhorC L O N IN E E R (^ T O Y O T A 1-800-230-0324 Q v ig rn / C firis tm a s To Our ^fllll)' Viiliietl Ciislomers We’ii Like To Extend Our Heartfelt Appreciation May All Good Things Come Your Way This Holiday Season. A ll C hristm as & H o liday Item s Buy 2 Get 1 Free (Equal or Lessor Value) GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 121 N. Main St. Mocksviile Phone:751-3418 Open 'til 4pm on Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Day & Occcmbcr 26. Closed Now years Evo & Now Years Day Seated in the vehicle with her daughter, she didn't notice an odor of alcohol and had not seen Brown stumble exiting the ve­ hicle. If her daughter had been drinking, she was unaware of it. Mize said. When questioned by prosecu­ tor Mary Covington, she denied seeing ajug of wine in the baby's diaper bag. The officers at the scene never told her why her daughter was being arrested. When one of them asked her what was In the red cup found in the car, she told him Cherry 7-Up, she testified. The judge found Brown guilty of Impaired driving, find­ ing as a grossly aggravating fac­ tor that she had a child in the vehicle. He sentenced her to 1 year in prison but suspended the sentence 3 years and placed her on supervised probation. She was ordered to receive a sub­ stance abuse assessment and comply with treatment, spend seven days in jail and pay SSOO and court costs. BOUNTY One year ago some people broke Into my home and stole guns, navigational equipment, and cash. I don’t plan to get all my stuff back, but I do plan to find out who did it. This would be a good time for anyone knowing anything to receive a CA SH REW ARD and possible immunity from prosecution. P lease c o n ta c t o n e o f th e fo llo w in g i f y o u h a v e a n y in fo rm a tio n : Bert Bahnson....................998-5482 John G a i l i a r d * .........723"7474 Detectivc j.D. Hartman...^.....751 -5547 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 20,2001 Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawtults were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Renea L. Bowley vs. Todd A. Bowlcy. request derendant not as* lault, Ihrealen, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with defendant. - Willie Aaron Walker Sr. vi. Olovey Harris, child custody and support. • Clntas Corp. v». Town of Mocksville, request resulting from garment rental dispute, damages in excess $10,000. • William Howard West III and William Howoni West IV vi. ianlce Smith White, request court order defendant toexecule andsign a deed transferring property to plainti^s, that defendant mark the deed of trrust and promissory note os paid In full. - Terry A. Prevette vs. Lony 0. Prevette, divorce from bed and board, temporary support ond per* manent olimony. child custody and support, that defendant only be al­ lowed supervised visits with chil­ dren. • Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. James L Young, request judg- ment.SII,837.27. • Charles Russell Wells vs. Jeraldine Lynn Wells, absolute di­ vorce: counterclaim, that plainti^ be granted absolute divorce and defendant be allowed to resume her maiden name. • Oeorge Thomas Brown vs. . Keily Mis« Brown, child custody, plaintiff prohibited from removing child from Davie County, posses­ sion of marital home and furnish­ ings, child support, divorce from bed and boon!, equitable distribu­ tion of marital property. - WPS Financial vs. Linda Boger and William Boger, request recov­ ery. $6,013.03. • George M. Courtney vs, Cheryl L. Courtney, absolute divorce. - Shannon B. Lashmlt vs. Rich- ord T. Lashmit, child custody and support. • Morgaret L. Scott vs. Leroy Tilley Jr., request defendant not as­ sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. • Davie Department of Social Services, on behalf of: Annette A. nilery vs. Terry B. TUIcry, volun­ tary support agteemenU Brenda K. Chandler vs. Daniel R. Chandler, voluntary support agreement; Jen­ nifer C. Simmons vs. Bryant .Wil­ son Jr.. voluntary support agree­ ment. • Charlie H. Barney Jr. vs. Dor- Land Transfers The following land transfers were Tiled with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, $2 reptcscnting SI ,000. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Oamette Nance and Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Chris Donald Miller and Linda Diane Miller, 2 tracts, Mocks- villc.$l24. • Earl B. and Jo Ann K. Lester to Arthur L. and Eva S. Bostick. 26.35 acres, Colahain, $330. • R. Craig Adams and Jeanna R. Adams by ottomey in fact Bobby R. Monroe to Allison R. Yokeley and Joseph A. Yokeley. I lot, Farm­ ington. $254. - David L. Black and Melody A. Black, Jerry L. Couch and Sue B. Couch toLucious Joseph Peavy and Mary Lou Koone Peavy, 3 lots, Fannington, $90. •C.W. Phillips & Son and Jus­ tin Burdette Phillips and Donna J. Phillips to JosephE. Phillips and Susan P. Phillips, 2.09 acres. Mocksville. $5. • C.W. Phillips &. Son and Jus­ tin Burdette Phillips and Donna J. Phillips to Terty L. ami Tenita P. Keaton, 1 acre, Mocksville, S3. • Betty A. Smith to Eugene 0. Brewer and Sandra Brewer. 2.35 ocres, Clarksville, $16. • Michael Keith James to James * E. Smiley, Hot, $49. • Samuel 0. Chaplin and Janie S. Chaplin to Horace E. Kiser. 1.9 ocres. Shady Orove. - Bank of America, trustee un­ der R. Edith Prlester Revocable Trust to Margaret L Forster, 2/7ths Interest. Oeorge W. Priester, 2.7ths interest, Phyllis A. Priester. 2.7ths interest, Kirk Fonter. 1.14th Inter­ est and Scott Forster. 1.14th ifllent, I condominium, Farmington. • Richard Lee Hendrix and Elva P. Hendrix (9?% interest) to Rich- anl Bony Hendrix an Susan Hen­ drix Shoaf, 3 tn^ts. FuUon. i C.W. Myers Trading Post to H&V Construction, 47 lots. Mocks- Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Dec. 10: Center, 3:26 p.m., . QrcenhiU Road, outomobUe accl- MockAville aultted; ShelTield- Calahaln,3:39 p.m.,Sheffield Road, automobile accident. Dec. II: Smith Orove, 10:45 a.m., U.S. 158. outomobile acci­ dent; Advance assisted. Dec. l2;Farmlngton, I2:46o.m., Howell Road, automobile accident; Center, 3:21 a.m., Vanzant Road, vehicle fire; Advance, 8:25 p.m., Lonetree Circle, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Advance. 10:29 p.m., Lonetree Circle, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. Dec. 13: Mocksville, 2:13 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm; Center assisted. Dcc. 14: Center, 12:49 a.m., Greenhill Road, automobile acci­ dent. Dec. 15: Jerusalem. 9:38 a.m., U.S. 601 South, house fire; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville, 1:37 p.m., Crown Wood, automo­ bile accident. Dec. 16: Farmington, 4:22 a.m.. Wyo Road, smoke smell Investiga­ tion: Mocksville, 9:39 a.m., Salisbury Street, smoke investiga­ tion. ville.$98. - Cora F.Naylor to Johnny K. Naylor, 6.3 acres, Mocksville. - Theodore W. and Mattie Jean Brown to Bruce Qatt\er McBryde, 1.03 acres, Mocksville, $174. -Thelmo J. Reavis toLisa Reavii Sherrill and Cynthia Lynn Reavis, 1.33 ocres, Clarksville. - Richard M. Heriot and Eliza- beth R. Heriot to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partner­ ship. I villa, Farmington, $100. •Water's Edge Properties to Kathleen Ollliland and Ion Machent, I lot, Farmington, $633. • Sandra L. Younger to Anthony Todd Younger, 2 lots, Mocksville. - Sandra L Younger to Anthony Todd Younger, I lot, Clarksville. •Ellen K. Flowers by attorney in fact Charles M. Rowers to Fred Roush and Sadie Roush, 19 lots, Clorksville.$105. • Anthony T, Younger to James W. Summers HI, 1 lot, Mokcsvtlle. • Jane Reavis Masten and Charles E Masten to Raymond Eric Miller, 3 tracts, Farmington, $267. • Sheila T\itterow, Lewis Beck, Ina Howell, Donald CronH tU Phillip Shore, Mark Howell. Roger Parrish, Norma Triviite and Barry Whitlock, trustees of Union Chapel United Methodist Church of Mocksville to Union Chapel United Methodist , Churchof.Mocksville. 2 tracts, - Mocksville. ( - James R. Allen to Debbie S. Pennington, .76 acres, Mocksville, $235. • James R. Allen to Debbie S. Pennington, 5.04 acres, Mocbville. • Jason Frank Ferebee and Rebecca Cregar Ferebee toRobert George McClomrock ond Joyce McClamrock, 1.01 acres, Ciatks- vllle. • Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - It was reported Sept. 11 that a gunshot hod been fired in the city limits near North Moln Street. • A Mocksville man reported Sept. 11 he had been hit In the face. • A mai\ reported Sept. 11 that a woman had been assaulted at Sun­ set Apartments. • A Harmony woman reported Dcc. 12thata l990Subfiruhad been taken from U.S. 601 South. - A woman reported she was as­ saulted ot Northridge Apartmenu on Dec.13. Arrest f Brandi Michelle Fleming, 16, of 252 Watts St., Cooleemee, wos charged Dcc. 12 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Jan. 4. Traffic Accidents • Florence Boms Page, 70, of Salisbury, failed to slop the 1998 Buick she was driving on East Lex­ ington Rood at 5 p.m. Dec. 11 be­ fore it stnick in the reara 1999 Old- smobile driven by Nancy Gorman Cheatham, 53. of 116 Ronch Way, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. • ATexos womon was seriously injured Saturday when she was struck by o tractor trailer at Crown Wood Products on Bethel Church Road. Elizebeth M. Austin, 58, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of injuries. Her husband, Floyd Austin, 66, of Lancaster, Texas, wos backing o truck to hitch it to a trailer when the womon was pinned between the truck ond trailer, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. The officer sold it wosn't clear why the woman was stonding between the truck ond trailer. Sheriff’s Department The following Incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On Dcc. 4 Elizobeth Head re­ ported a missing person at a resi­ dence on Junction Road, Mocks­ ville. -Thomas Willoughby reported money was icmoved from the boy’s locker room at Dovle High School, Mocksville on Dec. 4. - On Dec. 4 a student at Davie High School reported money was removed from a (locketbook in U\e giri's locker loom of the school. - Elaine Snow, a teacher at Dovie High School, reported an assoult Arrests and disorderly conduct at the school on Dec. 5. -On Dec. 10 Charies Huffman reported a deer stand was removed from a locotlon neor Howell Road, Mocksville. - RonaldStewort reported chick­ ens were killed ot o home on Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville on Dec. 10. , - bn Dec. 10 Diane Little of Gartner's Food Mart. U.S. 64 West, Mocksville reported an armed rot^ bcry ot the store. - Ronald McDaniel reported sugar was. put in the gas tank of vehicle at a campground on U.S. 64 East. Mocksville on Dec. 10. - On Dec. 10 Heather Hoots re­ ported a breaking ond entering ot a home on Pineville Rood, Mocks­ ville. -JackNoylorofJ.P.GreenMlll- ing, Mocksville reported a breaking and entering at the business on Dec. 11. -On Dec. 13 Albert Brocken, reported o window was damaged at a home on Duord Reavis Rood, Mocksville. - Jeffery Oliver reported a gun was removed from a residence on othy Elaine Jarvis Barney, absolute ' divorce, that defendant be ordered to comply with provisions of con­ tract including conveying title to plaintilT’s real property; counter­ claim, post-seporollon support, ali­ mony and possession of homeplace, equitable distribution of.marital property. - Bonk of Dovle vs. Marvin K. Smith and Twyla B. Smith, request recovery, $35,699.08. - ZR Financial Services vs. Flo­ rence Levine, request judgment, $4,656.98. • Catlwrine E. McClomrock vs. Dr. Howard London doing business Highway Patrol Potts to William H. Folk Jr. ond Joonne C. Folk, I lot, $90. • Patsy Smith Michael ond A.N. Michael to Alan M. Bailey, I par­ cel, $40. • Ralton Eugene Lee and Laura Lee to Alan M. Boiley, I parcel, $40. • Jimmy Lee Holder to Alan M. Bailey, 1 parcel, $40. • Elio Lee Hupp ond Charles T. Hupp Jr. to Alan M. Bailey, I par­ cel. $40. - Donny LIneberry, odminlstra- lor of estote of Jerry Lee and trustee of trust for Alex Lee to Alon M. Bailey, 1 parcel, $40. - James E. Lee and UDcmna Lee to Alan M. Bailey. I parcel, $40. • Mary B. Gibson, Kim D. McCoy ond Edward L. Woods, trustees of Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church to Stedmon Newsome, Ruth S. Lewis. Frederick Grant, John Henry Grant, Conrad Smoot ond Robert Foster, trustees of Mocks­ ville Second Presbyterian Church. 2 tracts, Mocksville. • K.T. Isenhour Construction toLindo Kay H. Lawson, I villa, Farmington, $400. . • Fortcst C. Cronfill Constnjc- tion to Robert W. Kiser and Candy E Kiser, 1 lot, Farmington, $870. - Carolyn B. Foster to Fronkye F. White and Lawrence Anthony White, 2.92 ocrts, Clarksville. • Somnoz Inc. to Paul Allen Moore and Dorothy DeHort Moore, Hot, Clarksville, $239. • Cronfill ondSons to Christo­ pher M.Shumote.l lot, Fulton. $46. • H&A Development to Jeffrey R. Wilson and Katherine A. Wilson, Mot, $24. • Rebecca James Scronce ond Steven R. Scronce toNotmonCaiter ond Jamie Carter, 12.49 acres, Jerusalem, $130. Ralph Road, Mocksville on Dec. 13. - On Dec. 13 Corson Strickland reported a vehicle was removed from a home on Lakeview Road. Mocks­ ville. -Jason Hollar reported a mail­ box was damaged at a home on SoddieupTrail, Mocksvilleon Dec. 15. ..V -On Dec. 16 Jerry Boger of Jerry's Auto Senlce reported, a ' breaking oiid entering at the busU ness on U.S. 60 T South. Mocks­ ville. as Sawelson Eye Center, request recovery, $1,600. ' • J.P. Green Milling Co. vs. Mackle Broadwine doing business as C&M Forms, request judgment. $19,274.53. . - NC State Bor vs. William G. Ijames Jr., confession of Judgment, $17,838. • Melissa M. Cortner vs. R Bra­ dley Caitner. divorct from bed and board, child custody ond support, possession of marital residence and furnishings, equitable distribution of marital property, post-separation support and alimony. The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following ar­ rests. - William Bennett Worilck, 33, of Pfofftown wos arrested Dec. 8 for DWI,drivingwith license revoked, oi,<d reckless driving to endanger. Trial date: Dec. 21. , , - Ricky Lee Nunley, 29, of 273 Bethesda Lone, Mocksville was or- - rested Dec.-11 for fugitive. Trial date: Dec. 20. ', - Rebecca Nettles Pynle, 36, of . : 392 Aimsworthy R,oad, Advancer.'^ was arrested Dec.; 12 for breoklhg. ’ . .......I V entering, and ioreeny. Trial dote: Jan. 10. - Natasha Denise Allen. 28, of Asheville was arrested Dec. 12 for possession of morijuanu, and pos­ session of paraphemollo. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Hugo Morborto Ceslillo Herrandez, 24, of Morrow was ar­ rested Dec.' 14 for driving with H-. cense revoked. Trial date: Jan. 10. - Morless Edwards, 35, of 269 Marklond Rood, Advance wos or- restedDec. iSfqrfailure to appear.., Triol date: Jaii. 2. ‘ -' - Donnie Lee Selle«.42, of 315 Montview Drive, Mocksville wos arrested Dcc, 15 for child support, obstructing,and deloying.Trial date: Jon.14. . - Isaoc Garcia Morales, 37. of 124 Damron Lane, Harmony was orrested Dec. .15 for DWI, no operator's liMnse, and folse Infor­ mation. Trial dote: Jon. 18. - ; . .-Shonnon Davie Link, 25, was arrested for breaking, entering, foil- , ure to appear, and pretnal. Trial date:Dec.20. , , - ‘/f-.TracyGeneHollemon,27,was arrested for breaking and entering. Trial date; Dec. 20. -Craig Garette Smith, 17, of Lewisville wos orrested Dec, 16for : second degree trespassing, and pos­ session of marijuana less than half ounce. Trial date: Jon. 24. ■ -Ennilo Zamora, 60,:of 117 Coventry Lwie, Mocksville wos or- . rested Dec,. 16 for driying with li­ cense revoked. ,Tt^al date; Jon. 17. -Carolyn Ann Carroll, 46, of Bristol, Indiona.was arrested Dec.' 16 for worthless check. Tnal dote: Jan. 24. ' ^ The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie County: Wreck On U.S.601 A Rowan woman was charged with driving with license revoked, and unsofe movement ofter the ve­ hicle she was driving wrecked Dec. 9. Frankie Sherron Gaither of Salisbury was slopped ot the inler- section of Boxwood Church Road and U.S. 601 in a 1988 Mazdo. Trav­ eling north on 601 wosal987 Dodge vehicle driven by Diana Deweese Stine of 515 Sain Road, Mocksville. Gaither failed to see Stine’s vehicle and pulled onto 601 colliding her vehicle with Stines. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the Occident occurred ot approximately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck During Heavy Rain On I-IO A Davie man was charged with failure to cony license and unsafe tires after the vehicle he was driving hit another Dec. 10. JonJon Kiel Bryant of 167 Sand Cloy Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Pontioc east on Interstate 40 alongside a 2000 Dodge vehicle driven by Sheldon Darey Keller of Rural Hall. Bryant's vehicle hydro­ planed, lost control, ond collided with Kellen. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the Occident occurred at opproximately 2 p.m. and there were no injuries, ' CollUlon On U.S.601 A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed afterthe vehicle she was driving hit another Dec. 10. . Tommy Whitaker Allen of 213 Ijames Church Road. Mocksville was driving her 1985 Chrysler south on U.S. 601 behind a 1988 Mercedes driven by Angela Connell McEwen of2328U.S.60t South. Mocksville. As McEwen's vehicle crested o hill she slowed for a vehicle stopped aheadofher in the rood. At that point Allen’s vehicle reor-ended McEwen’s. Trooper A J. Former reported the Occident occurred ot approximately 8 o.m. Mon Still Hospitalized After Wreck Charges ore pending after o wreck that occurred on Dec, 10. Timmy L. Blakley of Bennettsvlile. S.C. was driving a 1995 tractor-trailer west on U.S. 64. Traveling east on 64 was Arthur Daniel Stauffer of 384 Parker Av­ enue. Mocksville driving his . 1995 Chevrolet plck-upi As Blakley braked for a vehicle slowing ahead the trailer he was pull­ ing began to slide across the center line and stnick Staufier’S'VehicIe. Stauffer’s vehicle traveled ofl’ the left shoulder, down an ernbonkmem, and struck 0 fence. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the Occident occurred at approximately 4:15 p.m. and Stouflcr vfos token to - Boptist Hospital where he remains in satisfactory condition. , Witck Near Green Acres Nursery r A Davie man wos charged with ‘ failure to reduce speed ofter the ve- - ' hide he was driving hit another Dec. Jesse LiewisWysc of 167 Potricio ■Woy, Mocksville :Wos driving his > 1992 Buick westonU.S. 158 behind : 0 1995 Dodge pick-up driven by Teny Wesley Crolerof Winston-So- lem. Crater had slowed to moke a '>' turn into Green Acres Nursery when Wyse’s vehicle reor-ended his truck. . Trooper T.D. Show reported the . accident occurred at approximately I0:40o.m. ’ Wreck On N.C. 801 / A Davidson county nion;woj charged with exceeding safe sp ^ : ofter his vehicle wrecked Dec. H . ;, Cosh Vemoii Cagle of Lexington was driying u 1991 Ford vehicle • •'south on N.C. 801. As Cagle ot- . tempted lb negotlole o curve he lost control of the vehicle, ran off the . - road to'ttie,right, and struck,o dllchbank, . t' I Trooper A J. Fanner reported the accident occurred ot approximately 6:45 o.m. ond there were no injuries. Dogsim On N.C. 801 Joyce King Myen of 1452 N.C. 801 North, Advonce was driving her 1999 Chevrolet vehicle north on N.C. 801 when It struck dogs that were crossing the roadwoy. TcoopcrAAJustlce reportedthe Occident occurred ot approximately 4 p.m. and ihedr\verwas not Injured. Car Rear-Ends Another On 601 A Davie man was charged with unittfe movement afier his vehicle hit another Dec. II. Temple Cope Murrs of 138 Dog­ wood Lane, Mocksville had stopped his 2001 Toyoto vehicle behind o 1991 Chevy driven by Alison York Alexander of20l Southwood Drive, Mocksvilleon U.S.601. Marrs failed to look before starting and his ve­ hicle slrtick Alexander’s vehicle in the rear. Trooper A. A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 3:15 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Wreck In Bermuda Run No charges were filed after o Davie man wrecked his vchicle Dec. 12. Matthew Scott Macanally of 196 McDaniel Road, Advance was driv­ ing A 1976 Buick east on Rlverbend Drive entering a left hand curve. Moconally's vehicle left the road*^ onto the right gnus shoulder, skid-^. ded. traveled ocross Spyglass Hill Drive, entered a private yard, and struck two trees. Tnwper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at opproxi­ mately 3:30 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Wrtd« Involving Volunteer Fireman A Davie man was charged with imprqwr passing after his vehicle hit another Dec. 12. Kevin Qirisiopher Benfield of 2000 Fannington Road. Mocksville was driving his 195 Dodge pick-up east on U.S. 158 behind a 1980 Toyota driven by Howard Kevin Coleman of Winston-Salem. Coleman reduced speed to attempt a left turn Into a privote driveway. Benfield traveled left of center and attempted to pass Coleman's vchicle in a no possing zone. Coleman’s ve­ hicle hit Benfield's trtJck os it passed by. Trooper T.S., Kennedy reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:30 p.m. and Benfield ad­ vised he was responding to a re­ ported fire alarm and had his emer­ gency fioshers 6n prior to the colli­ sion. Rear-End Collision On U.S. 601 A Davie man was chorged with failure to reduce speed after his ve­ hicle hit onother Dec. 12. ; Thomas Lee Boger of 368 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville was driving his. 1989 Mitsubishi pick-up south on U.S. 601. Boger failed lo slow in lime and his inick hit a 1993 Ford pick-up slopped for traffic. The Fonl was driven by Christopher Britt Atkins of 116 Hardy Road, Har­ mony. ' Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 2:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Dog Hit On County Line Road Sherman Bleu Reavis of Yodkinviiie was driving his 2001 Dodge pick-up south on County Line Road when li struck a dog standing In the roadway. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 6 a.m. and the driver was t\ot InjuitU. . Vehicle Overturns On U.S. 64 A Forsyth Coiihty man wos charged with stop sign violation of- - ter his vehicle hit another Dec. 13. : - EugenePennSmithofWinston-, Salem was driving a 1990 Chevy pick-up south on Madison Road op-. proaching the intersection of U.S. ' .64. Smith failed to stop for the slop : sign al the intermtlpa and collided Please 1\irn To Page 7 Man Facing Sex Charge Found In Arkansas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001-7 By Jackic Scobolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord f A Davie man iias been ar­ rested for. felony first degree sexual of* fense and remains in Davie County's Jail undera 5100,000 se cure d bond. Stephen Kelly Bush. 34, of 128 Bare Lane, M o c k s ­ ville was taken into custody Dcc. 15 around 8:45 a.m. According to Davie County Sheriff's Department Detective John Stephens, Bush was also being investigated by the Depart­ ment of Social Services in Rowan County on suspicion of sex offenses. Bush is accused of molesting a 12 year giri who is Ihe daugh­ ter of a woman he is dating. Ac­ cording lo Stephens, there are two giris and both were ques­ tioned, however. Bush is only being charged with molesting one of the giris. During questioning Bush de­ nied the accusations. Both girls live with their father in Rowan County and come to Davie to visit their mother. After questioning. Bush and Ihe girls' mother left Davie County. They were later located in Dundee County, Ark. Bush was driving with a fictitious driv­ ers license and lied to authorities there. He was detained and trans­ ferred back to Davie County this past Saturday. According lo Stephens, Bush is warned in another state,on charges of auto larceny. Bush's first court appearance is sched­ uled today, Dec. 20. Woman Found Guilty Of Assaulting Deputies A woman was found guilty of Davie County Sheriff's Deputy assaulting two deputies follow- James Murphy, ing testimony in Davie Disuict As Ronald Sherrill encour- CourtDec. 13. ogcdherloassoulthim.Mutphy Bush Calandra Sherrill came from behind him with both arms in the air as he escorted her bother, Ronald Jason Sherrill, to his pa­ trol car after Ms arrest, lestiilcd Hi^way Patrol Continued From Page 6 with 0 2000 Ford vehicle driven by Robert Frederick Davis III of 145 Fox Hunter Rood, Harmony. After Impact Davis’ vehicle traveled left of center, left ihe road onto the left shoulder, then overturned and stnick 0 tree. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accidenl occuned at approxi­ mately 6:30 p.m. Wreck On U.S. 158 A Davie man was charged with failure lo reduce speed after his ve­ hicle hit another Dec. 13. Brent Andrew Simpson of 229 Creekwood Drive. Advance was driving a 1994 Chevy pick-up west on U.S. 158 behind a 1997 Isuzu driven by Matthew Steele Moser of 146 Bayhill Drive. Advance. As Moser ^gan to slow for slopped Iraltlc ahead Simpson’s vehicle col­ lided whh rear of Moser's. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the Occident occunvd at approximately 7:30 a.m. and there were no injuries. Cars Collide On N.C. 801 A Forsyth county mon was charged with failing to reduce speed after ilje vehicle he was driving hit anolh^TDcc. 13. Donold Gene Sapp of Kemersville failed lo slow his 1994 Chevy pick-up in time before it hit o 1991 Fonl driven by Dana Martin Eaton of 4 0 Eatons Chureh Road, Mocksville. The accident occurred on N.C. 801 ot approximately 8 a.m., Trooper CD. Jones reported. Wreck Near Fork Bixby Road No charges were filed after a ve^^ hide wrecked Dec. 14. Thomas Cloven Voncannon of A^heboro was driving a .1991 Frelghillner tractor-iraller east on U.S. 64 when he was forced to brake suddenly after o vehicle pulled out onto U.S. 64 and slopped In front of his tractor-trailer. Voncannon’s truck jackknifed and came lo rest block­ ing eastbound trafTic on U.S. 64. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported ihe accident occunvd at approximately 4 p.m. . ' Wreck On N.C. 801 A Davie man was charged with failure lo yield right of way ofter his vehicle hit another Dec. 15. Vance Eugene Lanier of 195 Fairway Drive. Advance was driv­ ing his 1991 Buick from a public parking driveway to travel north on N.C. 801. Lanier failed lo yield to on oncoming 1991 Mazda driven by Candice Marie Boger of 2230 N.C. 801 South, Advance and his vehicle drove Into it's path striking it. Trooper AJ.Fonnerreported the Occident occurred at opproxlmaiely 7:30 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Six Wrecks Involving Deer A total of 6 wrecks Involving deer In Davie County were reported between Dec. 10 and Dec. 16. ' DaleAnthonyMlnorof2ll Bal­ timore Road. Advance was driving his 2001 Ford vehicle west on Indian Hills Road when it struck a deer crt)ssing the road. Trooper A J. Former reported the accident occurred ol opproximately 6:15 a.m. and the driver was not In­ jured. Alison Lambeth Dyson of 989 Colahain Rood, Mocksville wos driving her2000 Dodge vehicle west on U.S. 64 when a deer was struck by her vehicle. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9 JO p.m. and the driver was not Injured. William Lon Kemp of 155 Hlllcrest Court. Mocksville was driving his 1994 Toyota pick-up west on U.S. 64 when it hit a deer cross­ ing the roadway. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at opproximaiely 6:45 a.m. and Ihe driver was not In­ jured. Kristen Mundi Comer of East Bend was driving her 1994 Buick vehicle north on Farmington Road when two deer nn Into the path of the vehicle. Comer's vehicle strack both deer. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred al approximately 6:12 p.m. and the driver was not In­ jured. William Nathan Studevtm of Statesville was driving his 1987 Ford pick-up west on U.S. 64 when it struck a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occuncd oi approximately 6 p.m. and the driver was not Injured. Kevin Michael Reed of Winston- Salem wos driving o 1999 Chevy pick-up south on Underpass Road when it hit a deer attempting lo cross Ihe road. Trooper A.J. Farmer re­ ported Ihe Occident occurred al ap­ proximately 6:15 p.m. ond the driver was not Injured. said Deputy Stephanie Myers was aiiempting lo hold Calandra Sherrill back. As a barrier against the assault, he put her brother between them. He saw the defendant push and elbow Myers as she tried to get away to get at him. As she altempted to place her under arrest, Calandra Sherrill . spun around and struck her In the jaw, struggling lo get away, said Myers. His sister had gone toward Murphy but didn't hit either of the officers, testified Ronald Sherrill. She had attempted to assault Murphy but had only struck him because the officer was using him as a shield, he added. He was already in the patrol car at the time his sister alleg­ edly struck Myers’ face, Sherrill admitted. Calandra Sherrill took the stand but told Judge Jimmy Myers she had noihing to say. He found her guilty of two counts of assault on a govern­ ment employee, explaining that a person can be found guilty of assault even if they only attempt to assault someone. He sen­ tenced her to 120 days In prison suspended two years with super­ vised probation. She was or­ dered to write tetters of apology to both officers, exhibit no ag­ gressive behavior, perform 48 hours community service and payS120 and court costs. Teen Pilot Pleads No Contest Two Davie teens, who were arrested after a school prank went awry last May when they accidenially dropped a two liter plastic drink bottle from an air­ plane through the roof of a house, finally had their day in court Dcc. 13. Brothers Andrew and Rich­ ard Almeier of 167 Hauser Creek Lane, Advance, had planned lo fly over Davie High School and * drop a bag of flour in the park­ ing lot. but the soda bottle rolled from the plane as they were making a turn, they told offic­ ers. The drink bottle fell through the roof of the home of an eld­ erly woman on Random Road behind the high school. Both pled no contest lo injury to property for the darfiage to the roof. Based on a recommenda­ tion from District Attorney Garry Frank, Judge Jimmy Myers continued judgment for 45 doys. If they commit no criminal offenses in that time, the charges wiU be dismissed Feb. M. An additional charge of mis­ demeanor dangerous flying of an aircraft against each of the Almetcrs was dismissed by the district attorney. That decision was based bn a decision by the Federal Aviation Association not to proceed with charges against them or suspend the license of Andrew Almeter, explained prosecutor Mary Covington. Full restitution has been paid to the victim, and her roof has been replaced. She contacted the district attorney's office lo say she felt they were being too hard on the Almetcrs, Covington told the judge. A lot of lime, effort and thought was put into the recom­ mendations by the state, accord­ ing to defense attorney Lori Hamillon-Dcwitt. Andrew Almeter Is in the pro­ cess of qualifying with Instru­ ments and has aspirations of fly­ ing for the U.S. Air Force, she said. Her request for permission forhim lo resume his flying was rejected by Myers, who ex­ plained that should be a decision oftheFAA. P&L Research Services Criminal Background Checks for pre-employment Protect Your Family & Business • Accurate Results • Fast Turn-Around • Reasonable Rates www.pandlresearchers.com peburke@yadtel.net 336-998-2550 Jvsta ■ouse-dick awair... WWW. cnlerptlte-recoiil .con OAVIO COUNTY ENTERPni/E>liiECORD Tony Williai^s Surety Bandsman 336-751-95B8 Fax: 336-751-9582 Toll Fres; 1-B66-274-5967 Piedmont Bonding Services 2 4 - 7 x "Unlimited Ball ^dhds" Referral Service available to all Families In crisis Mocksville, NC 27028 Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand Januaiy 1, 2002 bolli real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless ol age and sex ol owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department ol Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by Ihe County alter the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made lor a new registration. About three months alter your registration renewal you will receive a bill Irom the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill belore Interest is added at the rate ol 2% the lirst month past due and 3/4 ol 1% therealler. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2002 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change in Ihe listing requirements lor those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, alrcralt, farm equipment used to produce Income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies ol businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Ofllce. The Tax Administrator's Olllce will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property In 2001. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to teal property and you do not receive a form In the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. EUERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 85 OR PERMANENUY OISABUO TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) In appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $18,000; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $18,000. Income means the owners adjusted grosS Income as determined lor lederal income tax purposes, plus all money received Irom every source other than gifts of Inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the Income of both spouses must be included whether or not the property is in both names. II you received this exclusion In 2001 you do not'need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2001 and your Income last year was above eighteen thousand ($18,000), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion In 2001 because you were totally and pemnanenlly disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notily the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, Ihe person required by law lo list the property must nolily Ihe assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and interesL If you did not receive the exclusion In 2001 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin January 2, 2002 In Ihe Tax Administrator's Cilice In the County Admlnlstrallon Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 2-31, 2002. Hours will be 8:30 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 2002. Completed by the U.S. Postal Service notforms must be postmarked by the later than Januaiy 31, 2002. All laie listings are suDjei a 10% penally. Please list early to avoid a late penally. Davie Coui\ty Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie IN JAIL? IVIEEDMIL? Bradshaw’s Bail Bond Co. “One Block From The J a ii" ' No Bond Too Small or Large ' 24 Hour Service / 7 Days A Week ' Secure Bonds & Cash Bonds “No More Waiting” “No More Excuses” B ^B il “No More Worries” A gents P h illip B rad sh aw & D a v id F raley 191 South Main St., Mocksvilto Ciill Bradshaw's Bond Co. 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 9 5 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Come be a part of this special service of music and worship and the celebration of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. We are located at 261 South M ain Street, Mocksville For Further Information, Please Call 751-2507 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 ITTT C o z y n i g h t s a n d j o y f u l d a y s a r e o u r w i s h f o r y o u t h i ^ h o l i d a y s e a s o n Shores Plumbing & Heating ' . , u e S N atih M ain St^. M ocksvlllo - 7 5l- ses3 ; The bank cameras caught the robbery suspects In the act at the Cooleemee COB branch Wednesday, Dec. 12. Robbers Leave Bank W ithout Cash COOLEEMEE-Policc here an: looking for two young men who allempled to rob the CCB branch In the Cooleemee Shop­ ping Center on Dec. 12. The men didn't wear mastcs, and were seen at several places In the shopping center, said Po­ lice Cliteffrim Wooten. "There are a lot of witnesses and people look notice of them." Wooten said that at about 4:IS p.m., .one of Hie suspects entered the bank and asked for a deposit slip, walked around the bank for a minute and then left. He returned at about 4:45 with another suspect. Brandish­ ing a handgun, they produced a note to a teller demanding money When the teller told them she had closed her cash drawer for the day the two suspects po­ litely lei^ the bank, without any money, Wooten said. ‘They ca­ sually walked out." The two had been in the Cooleemee Supermarket, and stopped by the gameroom. At no time did they attempt to hide their identity. Energy United Issuing Capital Refund Checks To Customers EnergyUi)ited, an clectric cooperative serving central and western North Carolina, recently distributed $2 million in capital credits to its mcnibcr-custorricrs. EncrgyUnitpd is a not-for- profit cicctric cooperative, meaning that its customers own the company and rcceive the profits that it produces. The cooperative’s earnings are In­ vested in special accounts, al­ lowing Energyllnitcd to retire long-term debts, build equity and have a ready reserve for emergencies such as severe storm damage. "EncrgyUnlted’s fommla for capital credit distribution allows new customers and longtime customers olike to share in the success of the cooperative," said Sloan Jr.. EnergyUnited's chief executive officer. "Unlike investor-owned utilities, Energyllnited Is not In business to create earnings. We are here to provide superior customer service in the distribution of elcetrlclty and, in doing so, to cover operating expenses and generate a reasonable level of earnings.” “Instead of calling our excess eamings ‘profits,’ we call them margins. When a publicly traded business makes a profit, (hat profit returned to stockliolders In the form of dividends. Ours Is a similar process. When a coop­ erative such as Energyllnitcd has a margin, the money Is dis­ tributed to its member-owners as capital credits." The amount of an individ­ ual's capital credit check de­ pends on how long the person SR E A T B uy C L0 T H IN 6 COMPANY 124 NORTH MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE S A L S E N T in e STORE LOWEST TICKETED PRICE Sale Days; W e d -M o n Dec 19-24 Men's 1/4 Zip FLEECE JACKETSMen's & Women's WERE NOW 2 9 9 9 ^ 7 9 9 EXCLUSION L E V I’S 605 and Sliver Tabs Evtrydty Low Prko 2 4 9 9 khakis w a t e M O W 1 0 9 9 Men's & Women'sSWEATERS WERE NOW 3 4 9 9 2 7 1 1 Men'5 & Women's Men's & Women's JEANS NOW 1 7 9 9 GOLD TOE SOCKS now 6 0 cenls J o u w J J o n d a ^ ^ ^ S a t u r t a ^ ^ Wooten said that the young black men were about S-8 and 6-0 tall, and left in a white four- door Ford Contour. "They made no bones about trying to hide their face." Anyone with any Informa­ tion on the suspccts should call the Cooleemee Police Depart­ mental 284-4098, or call Davie Crimcstoppers at 731 -1111. M a y y o u b e t o u c h e d b y t h e t r u e C h r i s t m a s s p i r i t Merry Christmas from Mike & David Dwiggins & Everyone at ' Dwiggins Metal Masters 122 WUkesboroSL * Moehsvltte, NC 336-75t-2379 OotedDtc. 24-26 & Sew Years Day Mil<e Daniels (left) of Energy United presents a capital refund check to Nelson Jessup, director of operations for Davie Schools. has been a customer of the co­ operative and the omount of the customer’s monthly clectric bills. The amount ofthe average capital credit check issued by wos $25.77. EnergyUnited Is governed by an elected board of 17 directors. The board meets monthly and has an annual meeting where all members of the cooperative can participate In the decision-mak- ing process. 'Tis th e holiest season of th e year. M ay you b e to u ch e d by its m agnificence. Merry Christmas from the Staff & Residents of Autumn Care Rehabilitation ofMocksville r i« m J M N C A R E REHABILITATION CENTER OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Skeet Mocksvllle, NC 2702B 751-3535 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 . B1 Thanks, Guys Stevens Gives Credit To Sidekicks After Shredding North With 36 Points By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Fans marvel at Sean Stevens' twice- a-week brilliance and drool over the glowing numbers in the far-right col­ umn of the scorebook, but they don't , always notice the guys with din under their nngemalls. Take away Stevens' blue-collar screeners and you'd have a bird with­ out a nest, a prom night with no date, a burger without fries. Magic with no Kareem. Those elves would be brlck- wall forwards Dan Sullivan and Chris Stein, who provided sturdy shoulders in Stevens' latest fireworks display, 36 points and nine 3-polnters in a 96-60 Lowery, Wooldridge Go Out As All-Stars By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise Record ROCK HILL, S.C. - In cose any doubters remained, linebacker Patrick Lowery showed - first during week- long practices ond then In the game - he belonged on prep footbalPs bright­ est stage. Teammate David Wooldridge, who has vert)ally committed to North Carolina, sufTered heartbreak on a field- goal try, but there's little to complain about when you're among the best of the best and one of the precious few from Davie High to play In the Shrine ’ Bowl, which pitted senior all-stars from North Carolina and South CaroUna.for. ? the'65th time Saturday at District III .Stadium In Rock Hill, S.C. “To start In the Shrine Bowl and fit right In. he made Davie County awful proud," Davie linebackers coach Mike Herndon said of Lowery. "We all knew he would. Some of the other players had a little more press, but he came in and did what he does.” “It’s on experience," Wooldridge said. “That (recruiting stufT) was behind my back, and I just came out here to have fun. I’ll wear this (Shrine Bowl jacket) for awhile. I*vc worn It every single day. We get our practice jersey, and I'll probably be wearing that, too.” While the Tar Heels’ anemic offense reduced Wooldridge’s action to. two plays, Lowery shulTled on and ofif the field throughout four IS-mlnute quar­ ters. Tlie Sandlappers - who won the ' game, 17-0, for the third straight year and extended their series lead to 37-24- 4 - ran 87 plays from scrimmage and 45 of them involved Lowery. ‘‘It was kind of like I had to reprove myself In practice," said Lowery, the comcRtone of arguably the finest de­ fense In Davie history this season with 174 tackles, 20 slops for losses, four caused fumbles and two blocked kicks. “It was the hardest week of practice in my life. 1 feel like I did real good con­ sidering the caliber of people that were oroiind me. A lot of the ACC schools were here this week, and I think I looked Impressive in practice. I showed I was no different than A.J. (Nicholson of Mount Tabor) or onybody else.” - Things could not have begun any better for Lowery. While a fabulous turnout of 15,000 fans roared in antici- ‘ pation, he forced a fumble on the open­ ing kickoff by jarring Johnathan Joseph of Northwestern. Nicholson pounced on the loose change to give North Caro­ lina possession. “He was sidestepping and juking, and I lined up for a kill shot," said Lowery, who was involved in five tack­ les. "TTiat relieved a lot because I felt like we were all the same.’’- After chasing quarterback Anthony Johnson out of bounds for a loss of three yards later In the first quarter, Loweiy did everything but drop back ond punt the ball on the final ploy of the holf. After delivering the snap, he lalda loud, solo lick on Charles Ben of Calhoun County. Please See Low eryPage B2 thumping of North Iredell here Dec. 11. Unbeoten Davie (6*0 nonconfer- ence) followed that by smashing host Statesville 90^8 on Dec. 14. "Like it always Is, It’s just the screens and the people getting it to me,” the senior sharpshooter said. "Sullivan and Stein, they’re the main screeners and Jason Hogue, Micah Gamer and (Ne- manja) Kreckovlc get me the ball. I can’t say enough about those screens and StufT.” Sullivan, a bruiser averaging II points and 14 rebounds. Isn’t worried about his style points. He just wants Ws. The other guy with a Ph.D. in dirty work, Stein, is averaging nine points and 11 rebounds. "When Seon gets hot like that, it makes it oil worth It,” .said Sullivan, who knows all about the spotlight, having started two years at varsity quarterback. 'That’s just what me and Stein do. Just seeing Sean shoot like that is nice. He doesn't get a bighead about It, he just keeps shooting the lights out." Stevens treated the Raiders* defense like a bunch of trafilc cones. The 5-7 energizer bunny sank four 3-pointers during a 3:27 stretch in the second quar­ ter, and popped his seventh 3 - on 10 tries - with 1:28 lefi In the half as Davie ruled the second quarter 27* 13 for a 50- 35 halftime lead. To put seven first-half 3s In perspec­ tive, the school record for an entire game was seven from 1987 through 1997. Today’s record is 10 by (you guessed It) Stevens. “I just couldn’t convince my kids to watch Stevens,” North coach Kent Mendenhall said. “I think our kids were owed by the fact that he made so many 3s. “If somebody's going to run and gun with them, they’ll play with onybody. They're going to be in mo.st games be­ cause of their shooting ability.'' A tight first quarter (23-22 Davie) and defensive lapses kept Coach Jim Young from soaking up Stevens' 28- point first half. He couldn't focus on anything except what he sow on the other end of the fioor. On The Move Travis Howell tdrives around a Statesville defender for the Davie High JV boys basketball team. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page B8. - Photo by Jam es Barringer South Girls Smash Southeast Even though it had ovcraged a healthy 37 points and rolled through five games, South Davie’s seventh- grade girls basketball team, In the mind of Coach Hm Kenney, was a time bomb* wolting to go off. .TheTigers exploded against visiting Southeast lost week, and the damage defied logic. They pasted the Patriots 73-38 to roar to 4-0 in the Mid-South Conference. That’s scoring three points every minute, which Is the equivalent of scoring 122 on the college level and 97 on the high-school level. Not even South’s 17-0 eighth-grade giris from 1998-99 staged an outburst quite like this, their hottest display being a 62-23 beating of West Montgomery. “We shut them down entirely, we ran what we wanted to run and we scored at will,” Kenney marveled. “I said all year if we ever fired on all cylinders, you'll see what we con do. And that was one of those games." South's amazing point guard, Brittini Young, came out breathing fire. She poured In 15 of her 28 points in a first quarter that included a 20-0 blitz, ond she added 14 steals and six assists. “She just dominated out front," Kenney said. “She directs the offense, she directs the defense and she’s really an extension of Coach (Kim) Young and I out on the fioor.” Young had more than enough help. Grace Didenko (12 points), Vanessa Didenko (II) and Lauren Parker (I I) Please See Tigers • Page B7 Tiger Wrestlers Win 42 Of Last 43 South Davie's wrestling team is soar­ ing, and four of the Tigers still have something in rommori with Rocky Marciano. A lot can change in the second half of the scliedule, but the first half was a box of chocolates for ReShawn Parks, Russell Hilton, Timmy Allen and Chris Mock. The first three arc 8-0, Mock Is 6-0 and they all danced to pin-pln mu­ sic as South strutted past Table Rock 72-18 and Southeast 63-18. The Table Rock match was outside the league., Making Parks’ eight-pin skyrocket all the more impressive is the fact he didn't wrestle as a seventh grader. ''Parks has picked up on so much in 0 short time," said Coach Howard Riddle, whose team entered the week, at 8-0 overall and 4-0 in tlie Mid-South Conference. “His alhietic ability does a lot for him, and his technique's a lot further along than most first-year eighth gniders. “He doesn't always run the same thing. Some wrestlers have one or two moves a match, but he'll run several different things. He got in a bad posi­ tion against Table Rock - the first lime he's really been in a bad position - and he came right out of it." No one has lived to see the end of the third period against Allen, either.' "Allen wrestled a lot this summer arid got himself better,''Riddle siiid., “Tinimy continues to liin simple; basic stuff to get his pins. He really gets after ■•it.".' Mock has breezed since dodging two . early bullets, and Hltton has only settled' "I was so mad, all I knew was they were scoring," he said. "I’ve had this problem all my life: Unless the other team doesn't score and we make all our shots - and that rorely happens - I'm ticked off about something." Davie - which hit 54 percent of its shots,lncludingl2of26 behind the are, and dominated the glass 37-22 - ripped North with the other barrel of the shot­ gun In the second half. Kreckovlc grabbed the toreh from Stevens and pul in 11 points during a 25-11 third quar­ ter that made It 75-49. He penetrated through for two, he dribbled the length of the fioor and finished with a spin Please See 6-0 • Page D4 Mixed Reviews G ir ls G e t R e v e n g e O v e r N . Ire d e ll, T h e n F a ll S h o r t By Brian Pltls Davie County Enterprise Record The euphoria of dealing 58-42 pay­ back to North Iredell on Dec. II was replaced by disappointment when host Statesville came from behind to defeat the Davie varsity girls bosketball team 51-40 Friday. The week was a perfect snapshot of the War Eagles' two-year bpttle with inconsistency. After dropping three straight, they turned around to win tliree straight before surrcnderinft.^ 16:>0 run^ tcrs. Statesville surged to 7-1 In noncon- fcrence play while Davie, which see­ sawed to 14-12 last year, entered a two- week break at 4-4. “It's disappointing because we just came off a really good game," Coach Carol Cozart sold. “One loss Is just like a missed shot. You leam from It but you don't dwell on It.” After getting hammered for 40 points by Laquaria Roseboro (13 points pei game) and Leslie Rucker (12 ppg) In the first meeting, a 66-57 Statesville win, the Wor Eagles did their homework and held the Inside forces to 10 points. Roseboro, In fad. missed 19 of 21 shots, and Rucker watched most of the first half from the bench with three fouls. With a giri named Christy Renegai shooting so well, it didn’t matter that Statesville's horses were almost non- factors. After making seven shots In seven gomes, Renegor saved her com- ing-out party for Davie. The outside bomber scored II Inofirst half that saw Davie seize o 23-18 lead, but Renegor wos just worming up. Please See Sarah • Page B4 for less than best once (8-0 with seven pins). “Mock’s been behind In two matches and come bock ond pinned In a couple of evenly-matched matches. He wrestles really hard, and he's got a lot of natural strength. He started at prob­ ably 168 (pounds) and he's making 160 on a regular basis. He’s really dedicated. “Hilton’s pretty technical on top. He doesn’t put himself In a bod position. He’s real good with his pin comblno* tions, and if he gets o chance to pin somebody he usually docs. "And Aoron Hollifield's right there with them (at 7>1)* He hod that one tough loss (when competing up a weight class).”- . . • ' Please See South • Page B7 "Wo7lh:Noting ij »• Wrestlers'.-ReShawn.-.Parks,'; Chris Mock; Russell Hilton and iTimmjf'AllcititrB a combmed 30-0 ; for South Davief and it’s been noth­ ing but pins for Parks and A|len.>' ; - The; perfect ‘records • foV/ North )Davle’s wrestlingiteam lnclude >,BrandoniSteWirt,';Adam;McII< vr«ln,JoiblJ(ihnaonrJo)ih Barofi and BubbaB(iger, They're 38-0.;'f .. ' Grace Didenko scot^ In double figures fyr the sccond straight game ','as South Davie’s girls raped ahead ' 20-Q ond llt.upSouUi'east 7 3- 38.; JjN b t that-anythlngiless: was:cx > pectcd; bui jVtugan Clark is unde- / feated in' two individual events (200 ^M !?J 00. brwisistroke) through,four • w 'Savanit^^Kowabkl scored 25 ^ points in games,'including .11 In ^^the fourtli^uarter to roily Davie’s JV .......... ... ...... fB2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 20,2001 Two Deer Chance Barnes, 14, of Advance, killed his first .two deer ■ six point tand eight point bucks - ;on the same day, ■Thanksgiving Day. He Is •the son of Tim Barnes. [Resolution Run joecember 29 ! The Davie Family YMCA’s !|3lh annual 3K Resolution Run land 1.5 mile fun run and walk ■'will be held on Saturday. Dcc. |29. i The cettificd 3K race begins !at 9 a.m„ with the fun run and ■walk at 8:30. ■ “We are looking for a record number of attendees this year," . said Race Director Bill '^Zazynski."We have people com- ,'ing from as far north as Ohio and \as far jouth as Georgia, ll's a , great wa5f"io either end a good [year or start a new one." There arc different age divi- ^sions for males and females. A 'pancake breakfast will be held ,.for participants. ; The ra<;e benefits the ^YMCA’s Youth and Govemmcnt fprogram. To register or learn *'more information, stop by the 'Y M C A on Cemetery Street in ;MocksvllleDrcain51-9522. :Rec Offers (Wrestling • The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Depanment is offering a 'Wrestling program on Mondays ^ at Qjyie High, beginning Jan. 7 _.ond continuing through the last ^Monday in February. ptounim \».Ior tecqnd-- gnides;-tho‘se»tt>n» '. run from 6:15-7;30 p.m. and it's •limited to 30 participants. The instructors will be Buddy Low- Jery, Howard Riddle, Ron Kirk and Matt Wilson. V The cost is $30, prercgistra- £tion is required and the deadline •ijiiPec. 21. You can call the rec ^.Jit 751-2325. Iinstructional ^"Basketball ;^Registration ^ The Mocksville-Davie Rec- /reation Department is accepting ( registration forms for its K-2 in- ^structional basketball program 'designed to teach basic skills. *This is not a league, but on the 'last day the children will divide V. into teams Just for fun. This is ■for males and females and will »be held at Cornaizer and ‘ Pinebrook Elementary Schools. >' The dates arc Jan. 19 at Cor- v.noUer, Ian. 26 al Pineb^k, Feb. ;2 al Comatzer, Feb. 9 at Cor- ^natzer and Feb. 16 at Pinebrook. Ail three sessions will last 50 f minutes, with kindergarten slart- 'in g at 9 a.m. and first-second A grades at 10 a.m. and U a.m. ^ Prereglstratlon is required, the $20 fee includes a shirt. ( Deadline; Jan. 4. Call 751-2325. Swim Teams Continue Dramatic Improvement Redskins Kings & Queens The Redskin Booster club held Its first Christmas Dance on Friday evening, Deo. 7. T.J. Gibson was announced as Junior Redskin King and his crowned Junior Redskin Queen was Julie Church (below). Tyler Hutchinson was announced as Redskin Christ­ mas King and his crowned Redskin Christmas Queen was Sonya Garretson (above). Santa Claus paid a visit, and the club thanked those who volun­ teered to make the dance possible. Despite a pair of blowouU to West Forsyth, Coach Matt Me- cham is seeing what he wants from the Davie Higli swim teams. i "They did beot us, but they’ve Just got one of the best teams In the slate," he said after Ihe boys lost 120-40 and the girls by 121- 49. "They're an incredible team from top to bottom, but as a coach you've got to be happy because those ore some of the best times we've swam in Ihe last three or four years." The caliber of competition never bothers Meagan Clark, who registered first places in Ihe 200 IM and 100 breaststroke. Davie's girls had two runner-up finishes, and Clark, Becky Call, Emma Jakob and Ashley Gaskin were the driving forces both limes. They made up the 200 ir/;dley and 4llO free relays, and ih'ey shsvfd eight seconds off their previous-best lime in the 200 medley. Charlie Lesler and Brenl Gaither represented half of the 200 free relay ond played inte­ gral roles os Davie's boys snatched three second places (200 free, 200IM and 200 free relay). Ixsler swam the 200 free, Gaiterswam Ihe 200 IM ond the other 200 free relay members were Jay McClellan and Danny Stiling. Two mote girls reached re­ gional standards-Alllson Alex­ ander in Ihe 100 butterfly and Linden Conner in Ihe 50 free - and Call swam Ihe 500 in 6:12, 36 seconds better than her fini ottempl of Ihe yeor. "Becky goes into Ihe weight room ot the Y, ond she's really coming into her own," said Me- cham, who recognized the rapid progress of freshman Slephonie Wendel. "Stephonle's really pay­ ing dividends ond reoily putting forth Ihe effort." The newest regional qualifier for the boys is Gaither, who reached Ihe magic number in Ihe 100 free. "W e've gol more swimmers qualified for region- als in girls ond boys than we hod all of lost yeor, and we're still before Christmas,” he said. After competing ol South Rowan on Dec. 19, Davie's next meet will be Jon. 3 against visit­ ing Forsyth Country Day. Lowery Causes Early Fumble, Wooldridge Just Misses 44-Yarder Continued From Page B1 In the third he hurried athrow by QB Josh Stepp that ended up being intercepted. “I ran by him because it was a short punt," Lowciy said of Ihe half-ending tackle. "Then he spun and I had lo gel my money's worth." “1 hope the ones that count saw his (skills), too," Davie High head coach Doug Illing said. Wooldridge, who drilled 72 percem of his senior kickoffs into the end zone, was overcome by high blood pressure on the opening kickoff. He's never kicked a shoricr one, but all was i\/lajor i\/lismatcli N o r t h B o y s B a s k e t b a l l T e a m A l m o s t ^ak© a.S hutouU ntojnir\ Q »tx O U rth«Q lJaij:G t. According to the schedule. North Davie's boys were play­ ing West Rowan last week in Farmington. But it sure appeared to be Ihe Harlem Globeirollers against the Woshington Gener­ als, bccause this was os one­ sided os basketball gels. How one-sided? When a Bulldog nailed a jumper with 2:35 left in Ihe third quarter. West cut the Wildcats' lead to 36-2. “Thirty-four to nothing al halfiimeT' North seventh-grade coach George Newman said. “Whot else con you osk for?" Although South Davie's only win so for was 48-37 over West, probably no one imagined North would make West look so feeble. After the damage was long done, West won Ihe second half 22-8. "It was impossible to play anolherhalflikethal,''soidNcw- mon, who emptied his eight- ' deep bench and used the eye­ popping margin lo experiment with new combinations. “It gave me a chance to move some people around ol different positions. Like I've been tunning Whit Metrifield ot the point. I golTVIcr Baity back (ofter miss­ ing 0 gome) ond it gave me somebody oi the point who could look over the top of a zone. Tyler's teolly good at taking command of things and initiat­ ing the offense.” Memfield foitlficd his out­ side confidence at offguard by burying five of eight shots - all of them just inside the 3-point are - lo score 12 points. He and center Thomas Kueil accountcd for l9ofNoith's21 points in Ihe opening six minutes. "They were really concerned with Kueil, ond they packed it in," Newman said. “Mcrrifield hod not been shooting well prob­ ably since the South Davie game (on Nov. 27), and I need him to feel comfortable from Ihe field. He's been slaying ofter practice a lot lo shool, and Baity has too." Kueil finished with 13 points and 11 rebounds. That's nothing new for o skyscraper who is av­ eraging 13.5 points and 13.6 re­ bounds. Baity added six points. Jared Nelms made o long 3-pointcr for five points and controlled four rebounds. Justin Lee, David Pitis and MichacI Jolly scored two each, and Bryan King provided the most defensive intensity. “King come in in the second quarter and played a whale of a defensive game," Newman said. "He denied a lot of entry passes and took owoy jump shots." Notes: Besides Kueil's team- high scoring, Boity is averaging 8.6 and Metrifield 8.5.... The Wildcots (4-2, 2-2 Mid-South Conference) rode a two-gome winning streak into a Dec. 17 game against Downtown. After facing China Grove on Dec. 18, they ore idle until Jan. 8, when they host Corrihcr-Lipe. well when Lowery knocked Ihe boll loose. “They all stood up," he sold of the overflow crowd. "I don't know that I was warmed up os good os I could, and playing in from of this big a crowd gets you pumpedup.lguesslwasallllle loo pumped up." What turned out to be the Tar Heels' best scoring chance ruted on Wooldridge's leg with nine minutes lefi in the second and South Corolina nursing a 3-0 lead. From the left hosh, Woold­ ridge unleashed a 44-yard ot- lempl but didn't quite have enough musuml.The culprit wos 0 mad wind. "1 hit it solid - it just went up, looked like it hit a woll and just fell straight down," said Woold­ ridge, who made 34 of 42 field goals under 50 from 1999-01. Like Ihe rest of Ihe Davie mob, lUlng cuised the wind. "He ,eouldn!l have.hit it any better,” the former Wake Forest kicker said. "Forty-four yards into Ihe wind... that's tough." Dreaded Chore: Few kids grow up dreaming of being a long snapper, because the only time you're noticed is when you screw up. Lowery grunted, then reluctantly accepted the job. They don't keep stats on snaps, but for Ihe record he was seven for seven. "I didn't wont to do It," he sold. "They were like, 'You’re a snopper, oren'l you?' I was like, 'Nah.' They were like, 'Yeah, you are.' But I'd rather it be on me than somebody else because. I'm going to get it done.'' Toothless O: The Tor Heels' played terrific without the ball,, but Lowery still offered Ihe of­ fense some love. “A week's worth of offensive' practice and a week's worth of' defensive proelice is not the same,” he said. "Defense is gel you in Ihe right spot and you go. ^ Offense is rep it and rep it, and there's only limited reps you con do in a week. How would any teoni be if they'd just been prac-, iicing offense for a week?' There's not much you can gel mad about." Where W ill He Go?: While Wooldridge is olready sitting , pietty, the next six weelu will' determine Lowery's, football fate. "I think (UNC and N.C. Slate) will (offer a scholarship).; I really do," he said. "It would’ make my life easier, t'm going; 10 State Jan. II on on official ' visit, I'm setting up a visit with Carolina and Virginia maybe. I ; haven't talked lo them lately be­ cause it's a dead period and you, don't know where you stand un-' til that's over." •Independent ■Fundamental Pastor Doit Jones 778-8737 BiUe IT Baptist s A C h u r c h GENE’S AUTO PARTS W e Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemm ons Road Clemm ons )oii I c r )c'iii ' A/iiy (/W/>/fss c/h7) d u r in g lh i‘ ('/tris ln m s Scn.<on. E<Uj,ir A HoUl'CC.i Osborne .S F.imily Osboi iie Service & 24 Hr. T o u iii^ ^ U d g e u o o d O i l C o . p/i 284-2777 Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. NC FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 l«ILE LIMITED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLERS ( Build Your Own Business* t Buiidabu&inessofunlinulcditicome potential with minima] ca|Mtol invcstmciu, and have the support of one of ^ nation's impest life imunuKC orsonizzttions. 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AM/FM cMsette. w/changef controflor, 17* wtMlf, P24y70R17t^ tinted (Ma, 4(V2Q/40epH bench seal SMALLER AD... BIGGER SAVINGS FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 MILE LII\rtlTED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLERS DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 • B3 Wrestlers To Try To Rebound Frorn First Loss There's nothing like a colli­ sion between two of ihc highest- ranked wrestling (cams In. Ihe state to get your juices flowing. That will be the case when East Burke, lied for fourth with Cary in the latest Class 4-A poll, comes to Mocksvilte on Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. to tangle with No. 3 Davie. The JVs will start things off at 6. The War Eagles stayed at No. 3 afier losing their last match because the setback came against No. 2 Mount Tnbor, the defending state champion. But it Class 4-A Wrestling Poll 1. Riverside 2. Mount Tabor, 3. Davie Coui>ty 4t. Cary 4t. East Burke 6. South View 7. Havelock 8t. Laney 8t. Pine Forest 10. Fuquay'Varina will be Interesting to see how Davie responds from the bruis­ ing 43-20 defeat and a layoff of 14 days. ' Davie (12'I) features seven wrestlers with Super 32 creden­ tials 10 E.Burke's four, and among the biggest bouts will be No. S Adam Sain against No. 12 Shelton Brown of the Cavaliers at 152 and Davie’s Adam Bar­ ber ogalnst No. 2 Justin Shufncr at heavyweight. Barber hasn't cracked the Super 32 list, but he’s 8-0. For East, Willie Annus is the top 112-pounder and Scott Anna is second at 119. Besides Sain, Davie's Super 32 members in­ clude Andrew Scott (eighth at 130), Josh Stanley (second at 135), Jordon Kahrs (sixth at 140), Jacob Gamer (.wventh at M5),TVlcr Black (four\h at 171) and Patrick Lowery (first at 215). Davie will compete in two tournaments over the holiday break, at E. Gaston Dcc. 21-22 ond at Chapel Hill Dcc. 28-29. Are You Old School? D a v i e S p o r t s N e w s F r o m D e c e m b e r , 1 9 5 9 Coach Bob Bull.s' Davie Higli Rebels won two gomes, 52-40 over Monroe 52-40 and 44-38 over Children’s Home. Barry Southern, Jerry Spry and Jolin G rim es had 12 points each against Monroe, and Grimes (18) and South­ ern (10) led the scoring against Children's Home. The Rcbelcltes lost botli games, 53-31 lo Monroe and 48-33 to Children's Home. M artha Kiser had 16 and Cailie Bailey added 10 in the first loss, and 'they were Davie's top guns again in the other loss with 11 and i 9 rc- .spcctively. In the recreation b'asketbail league. Heritage beat Meth­ odist 42-32 in overtim e. Johnny Haynes led the victors w ith 16 points, and Cole Tomlinson had 13 in defcal. The Hendricks and Mcrreii team downed the Baptist SI- 27 behind Harly Howcil's 15 points. Leo Cozart had eigiit for tlie losers. And Ihe Horn O il Company survived two overtimes against Ihe Boger Pure O il Company, 31-29, wheii Jim Latham hit a game- deciding jum per. Vance Hartley led the I lorn with 12. W is h in g Y o u T h e V e r y y M e r r ie s t o f H o lid a y s ^ — DRIVE SAFELY— ^ Davie Discount Drugs ^ t^idoonwo Shopping Conlot 284-2537 \season"sGre^ing^ from our family to yours I Gardner’s © will be closed December 24 & 25 for the Holidays 423 Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-1723 O ffT Ije Lot. at ERCENT o Q O • 0Q o o Q H U G E S A N T A SA.'VINGS t& c 'P iU e n e .K c e 2001 CHEVROLET B L A Z E R 4 x 4V6,*/C,PS,M,PW,P!>l.rilt,Croi., Ivrg., (X. Cteofl, Fod. Wly. Sik. I7IOS40»379/mo/ <99 C H E V R 0 1 .E T M A U B U LS V6, AC, PS, PI, PW/PDl, Tih. Crvlw, Whitt, All OpKont.Stk. 1710890 ^ 1 8 8 / m o / < 9 5 D O D G E S P I R I Tsilver. S Ik . « 1 I0 7 8 1^122/mo. ‘ 9 7 F O R D C O N T O U R 3 6 K M ilas, B urgandy. 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Statesville, NC 204-823-9094 Bell & Howard Chevrolet Oldsm obile B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 20,2001 6"0 Varsity Boys Outscoring Teams By 31 DAVIE C O U im ’ ENTERPRISE.RECORD DEC. 20,2001 — SB Continued From Page B1 ■ move', he drilled a 3 and liien lie scored Ihree Ihe old-fasliioncd way before finisiiing witli 22 points, five rebounds, four as­ sists and three steals. At tiie iialf, Stevens was on pace to siialler Dwayne Grant’s , sinsle-game record of 45 points in 1977, but settled for his third 30-somethlng effort on 12ofl7 shooting. "When they went to that box-' and-one, we used me as a decoy and that worked real well,'* he . said. "Last year we had to some­ how get him open: this year we'll go to our secondary guys," Young said. Stein hit four of five shots, scored 11 and pulled down 10 boards, lying Sullivan with his third double-double. Point guard Jason Hogue hit four of six shots, scored nine and handed out six assists. And a sick Sullivan la­ bored to six points but still pulled down IS boards, “Stein’s mom must tie putting nails in his breakfast cereal ev­ ery morning because he's be­ coming n much better player," Young said. "He and Sullivan really push each other for who gets the most rebounds and who gets the double-double, and that's a healthy compelition. . "Their double-doubles show up, but every lime Stevens or Kreckovie score from outside, they really should get an assist for that." Dnvlc Slops Toying Around Young grumbles as if he's coaching a 3-3 team, not a team coming off its fifth 90-point per­ formance. The War Eagles ore outscoring people 91-60, they've yet 10 be oulrebounded despite Iheir 6-3 centers and Young is slili asking for more. “We have not put four quar­ ters together," he said after Friday's 90-4S drubbing at Statesville. Young's unfulfill- ment stemmed from Sunesville's 31 -23 run, which wiped out a 19- 4 spread and pulled the Grey­ hounds within 42-35 three min­ utes Into the third. "I was not pleased at all," he said. "It happens at all levels; When you got that lead you kind of relax, and we were natfooted. We discussed it quite thor­ oughly." Davie awoke from its nap and lucked Statesville away with a staggering 27-0 run that included buckets by reserves Luke Phelps and Matt Moser. "Coach gave us a little mes­ sage and we got our act to­ gether," Sullivan said. • “We can score when we're on," Young said. "I looked up and didn't realize we were up 20. We Just wait for those runs, and hopefully they keep coming." Davie was deadly from the line, going 37 of 43 with Stevens making cigiil of eight, Kreckovic six of six, Moser four of four, Plielps three of three and Hogue four of five. Stevens Had 27 points as Davie topped 50 percent from the field for the fourth time. Kreckovic, who still hasn't been held under 14 points, scored 20 on 8-of-14 shooting to go with six rebounds and four assists. Sullivan had eight points and 14 boards, and Stein had eight points, eight rebounds and three steals. “They're well-coached, they've got some great athletes and they can shoot the lights out of the gym," Statesville coach Rich Tlnucci said. “You can tell they practice a lot on shooting." Note: The War Eogles will almost certainly be the No. 2 seed, which means a Tirsl-round bye, in the Sam Molr Christmas Classic at Salisbury's Catawba College Dec. 27-29. Davie won It in 1999. "That tournament's important to us," Sullivan said. “Playing two days back to back Instead of three is a lot easier." ... The final tuneup before going Stein Sullivan to Catawba will be Dec. 20 at Morganton Freedom. Dnvlc 96, N. Iredell 60 - Stevens 36, Kreckovic 22, Stein 11, Hogue 9, Sullivan 6, Moser 3, VukGuberinic 2, Josh Wallace 2, Donnie Vestal 2, Phelps 2, Brian Hunter 1. Davic 90, Statesville 48 - Stevens 27, Kreckovic 20, Hogue 8, Sullivan 8, Stein 8, Moser 6, Phelps 5, Guberinie 4, MicahOamer4. Sarah Williams Leads Big Win Over North Iredell Kahrs Continued From Page BI She caught fire for 12 points in the third to push Ihe Grey­ hounds in i front, and finished with 24 points and seven 3- pointers. "We let I No. 25 get In it even though we saw what she was doing," Cozarl said. “When she was be­ ing denied on one corner, she was simply shifting the baseline and going to the other comer." Sarah Williams and Brittany Walker opened Ihe third with 3- poinlers for a 29-24 lead, but it couldn't offset three 3s by Rene- gar in a span of 2:32. “Our problem was we were trying to use our weak-side guard to help with Ihe post, and it mjde it harder for her to get there (to contest Renegar)," i;^CoianMldt“We,'«jretW'n&to, last year, scored seven points In land. She opened the third with Oholi^RotcboroiiiindW.iiijaiyAWClMaAIMrotlMSIWrfafmti.-WkloniAwiifllien'dtovoitfrorVi- just spoiled that little theoiy. more than she had in six previ- left-handed layin and 37-26 lead ous appearances while getting limited minutes off the bench. "And it's her (15th) birthday," Cozart said with a smile. "They're over there on the miss, dribbling down the floor benching saying; ‘Happy birth- six of eight free throws, con- and pulling up for a kiss off the day, Kierston.' So she was liter- trolled six rebounds and scored glass. Singleton scored Davie's ally in the driver's seat. Kierston eight points. And Schafer next points as well, but that has had little playing time, but chipped in seven points, 12 re- dldn't come until seven-plus minutes later, a tailspin that en­ abled Slalesvllle to run off 16 unanswered points for a 43-33 lead. Williams' 3 trimmed the mar­ gin to 43-38 with 2:41 to play, but the Greyhounds made six of seven free throws in the final 2:1910 pull away. “We went cold because we were pushing the ball too fast," Cozart said. "When we started rushing our shots, we weren't in position to rebound. In the sec­ ond half we were getting one look, and several times we didn't even get that." It was no surprise that Will­ iams (12 points for her fifth straight game In double figures) and Walker (10) fueled Davie, but there was nothing evident In Kierston Kahrs' varsity back­ ground to suggest she would play a vital role in Davie's en­ couraging first half. The sophomore center, who helped lead the JV team to 15-5 "Hitting that mony in a row is Just unreal^ Dawn Singleton gave Davie a 33-27 lead with 2:52 left In the third, rebounding a Statesville to step up that big is Just awe-.. some. She stayed cool, and she also got some good rebounds." Singleton collected four points, five rebounds, three as­ sists and two blocks. Sophomore Allison Schafer had three points, five rebounds, two assists and two steals. Reserve Sarah Mer- lau had one point, five rebounds and two steals. And Ashley Wil­ liams had two points. Davie 58, N. Iredell 42 Sarah Williams and the War Eagles responded with the pay­ back of paybacks, never trailing and shocking a team that led them by 35 points in an eventual 67-45 Raider victory on Nov. 27. "After getting Ihe worst beat­ ing we've had in a long time, the girls were highly motivated and I didn't have lo do anything to get them up for this game,” Cozart said. Davie took a 33-22 lead into the break when Sarah Williams beat Ihe buzzer from 3-point midway through the third. Those moments highlighted a 23-point, eight-rebound display. Walker added 11 points and five assists. Ashley Williams hit bounds and three steals. "This is the team that 1 feel like we have," Cozart said. The War Eagles were going 10 waste everything until Ashley Williams triggercda l5-2game- closing run with two free IhrowJ. Then Walker spoiled Merlau, who banged a baseline shot for a 47-40 lead just 48 seconds af­ ter North had fought back within 43-40. “I was starting to panic," a relieved Cozart said, "it would have been easy to let it keep slip­ ping away. There were a lot of good things we saw about Ihe character of our team, as well as the skill level." Meriau had three points and McDaniel, Lauren Comatzer and Singleton had two apiece. The War Eagles were sup­ posed to play Forbush on Dec, 19, but exams forced a cancella­ tion that won't be rescheduled. That means they won't return to action until Dec. 27 in the Sam M olr Christmas Classic, at Salisbury's Catawba College. All liisiii'iiiicc If Coiiiptiiiy CL'ITING l lls Riiles? I Tliai's Insurance Group has • 'rcducHl lls auto rates ami Is iwssing :'savings nionfj lu I’olloliolikirs. !: You may In; able to siivo 10%. 20% or Vcvcn 30% on your. Insurance bill and I slill receive the supKRIKor reliability, scrvlcc. and {iddltlonal coverage features 3 reputation^ ‘IS a Pioneer In Tlie Insurance \\brld«. * ^ Contact us today for a free. noKJbllgatlonJ j quote on jtiur Insurance needs. Car) Iluiulni 'Itli]ii{>le Insunirice (Iniup HOO N. Main Sta-el Mockxvllte. NC 27II2II (•mt)o\vd(‘n@mo('kKvllle.c(un ERIE INSURANCE GROUP / D a v i e B o y s B a s k e t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record; 6-0,0-0 Gms Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg Stls PPG Stevens 6 171 8 1.3 22 3.6 13 28.5 Kreckovic 6 148 31 5.1 17 2.8 17 24.6 Sullivan 6 68 86 14.3 7 l.l •7 11.3 Stein 6 55 68 11.3 5 0.8 12 9.1 Hogue 6 . 23 9 1.5 31 5.1 10 3.8 Gamer 6 21 8 1.3 39 6.5 5 3.5 Phelps 6 19 22 .3.6 , 4 ..0.6 4 3.1 Moser 5 17 5 ■0.8 4 0.6 4 2.8 Guberinie 6 9 8 ■ 1.3 3 0.5 1 1.5 Vestal 5 ’ S. .'•1 .0.2 0 0.0 /■■2 1.0 Wallace 6 6 9 1.5 1 0.1 1 1.0 Hunter 6 3 4 ,0.6 3 0.5 .1 0.5 YES Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Vm COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDKINE C o m a d o ll/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . Now Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's former oflice) j Dr. James Contndoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrero will see patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment 3-Polnlers: Stevens 39, Kreckovic 11, Gamer, Hogue, Moser, Sullivan Blocked shoU: Stein 4, Sullivan 4, Hogue 3, Guberinie 2, Phelps 2, Hunter, Moser, Vestal M e e t T h e S e n i o r W a r E a g l e s Sara Erb Sport: basketball If I could keep Just one music CD, II would be: Lone Star. "I'm Already There." ir I lost all my possessions but one, I ’d keep: Photo album. Something people don’t know about me: I would have really loved lo play high school football. M y greatest moment In sports: My two clutch free throws at South Davic, forcing OT and we wonl- Peopie who have Iniluenced me the most; My parents.' Funniest basketball story: During 2-on-2 compelition in prac­ tice, I was jogging to my position and tripped and fell over my owntwofeet. I would like to cat dinner with (dead or alive): John Elway. Favorite class in school nnd why: English III with Mrs, Conri- li'r. , . , ' - Athletes I admire most: John Elway, Tim Duncan, Grant Hill, Derek Jeter and Marion Jones.;,: . My favorite thing about playing basketball Is: Shooting 3s andfteethrows. CPC Basketball Standings (Through games of Dcc. 14) BOYS Conf. All \V-L W-L Davic County 0-0 7-0 Noriii Davidson 0-0 7-2 Reynolds 0-0 5-1 South Iredell 0-0 2-5 South Rowan 0-0 3-4 WestForsylh 0-0 5-1 GIRLS Davie County 0-0 4-4 North Davidson 0-0 2-6 Reynolds 0-0 0-8 South Iredell 0-0 2-5 South Rowan .0.0 4-3 West Forsyth , o-o 3-5 ■ B e n F r a n k l i n Mocksville • Open 8 to 9 Christmas Clearance 4 0 % offReg.Price Decorations, Wreaths, Trees, Garland, Lights, Flowers, Boxed Cards, Gift Wrap & Bows SpoUj^t cm Business hoBdaygreetm^ From Our Business Spotlight Advertisers Christmas Bargains Abound At Clemmons Discount Store CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES Clemntons Discount Sales Is located at 1533 Lewlavllle- Clemmons Road, Qot a lot of gilts to buy on a limited budget this year? Clemmons Dis­ count Sales has name brand quality up lo 50% oil retail prices, on more Hems than Santa's sleigh can even carry. Clemmons Discount Is renowned across the Triad lor high quality Items ranging from clothing lo office supplies lo computers. The 20,000-square foot store, v^hlch purchases truck line salvage, passes along fabulous discounts to customers who gel there first. It Is not too late to add to your Christmas decorations, v^ith outdoor snowmen, Noel candles or toy soldiers which light up a winter evening. Indoor and outdoor lights, individual and boxed Christmas cards, packages of Christmas wrapping paper, and gilt boxes ars iust a taw of.Uie.aeiwonal .■ needs which can be purchased at wonderful savings at Clemmons Dis­ count. Fill your home with the fragrant scents of aromatic candles. Clemmons Discount has minl-lumlnarles and votive candles, as well as the tall tapers In Ivory and other colors. As always, shop early belore the best selection Is gone. Holiday drinking glasses are a welcome addition to Christmas celebra­ tions. A great party complement are the plastic ten-ounce holiday glasses, with easy disposal for tired hostesses. Sturdy paper products that can handle heavy duty meals are also on sale, good lor all types of gatherings year round. Slock your pantry with individual packs or 48-ounce family bags of sweet and sally snacks, such as peanuts, party mix, brownie or muffin mixes. Computer software, cables, mouses and other accessories are lor sale, as well as electrical and plumbing needs. Save substantially on office supplies such as paper In various sizes, file folders, markers or pens. Pick up disposable cameras for holiday vacations, or browse through clothing up to 50% olf retail prices at Clemmons Discount. Ladles' name brand clothing Includes coals, pants, blouses, jeans, sweaters, lingerie robes and gowns. Find a nice dress sports' coal lor the man In your life, or Jeans or Big Man's polo tee-shirts, at great prices. Children's tee-shirts, sweatshirts and pants are lust a lew ol Ihe many choices. Qllt sets are an excellent answer lor many on your list. Bath and body lotions, shampoos, loofah mitts, oval massage bmshes and wooden massagets can be packaged in an easy gilt pur- . 'OhM o.iRyr«H Qin coUaoltons of oyanito mkiroy««v«.ooewno,MUk-i- are always welcome. TOYSl Delight the children on your list with scooters, roller blades, sleds and toboggans from Clemmons Discount. Baby gilt sets with gowns, blankets, hooded towels and wash clothes from newborn -12 months are on sale. The wonderful bargains at Clemmons Discount are too many lo mention. From bath towels to decorator pillows to comforters and electric blankets, smart shoppers come early to one of Ihe best places In the area lor high quality at low prices. Visll their website at for more Information on the bimonthly auctions held on Clementine Drive In Clemmons. The next auction will be Decem­ ber 17th. See Ihe website or call (336) 766-3132 for more Infor­ mation. Clemmons Discount Sales Is localed at 1533 Lewlsvllle- Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Visit them from 9-7 Monday - Friday, and 9-5 on Saturday, or call (336) 766-4449 today. iCD 998-9661 /am ate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up lo 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemtuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance P R O F E S S I O N A L H A I R W O R K S DEBBIE VAIEA, OWNER KARfNlULL* DIANNA JOLLYCektnang9\iMir9ln msLocaSon tW ISMnrvAtow ChnoAndHiv* Av»U)liFaNfmC^vntn Mon.-Fri. 9;00*7:30 2554 Lewlsvillo-Ciommons RoadIMCcnraOark (OaMtoSagebru^l (336) 766-0215 SAVINGS up A EVERYDAY i<> 4 U . Senior C itliertt DUcounts Isotoner Gloves Plastic Party Cups C h r i s t m m C a » < l» ' Clemmons Discount Sales 1S33 LowiivillC'Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766*4938 lUiuB V |’ I Wc Now IIiivc Qunllty ; ii li I Pizza Crusts, SuuccI & Garlic llrcnd I 2G68Lewhvi»aenimon9RcLI Ctormwns* 7660060I (AoDssfrDmViageCanJo&Qifts) .• Mon.-Fri. 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Caipet&Vinyl Ceramic Hie Hardwood Floors & Reiinisiiing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience AOIVOREN TOThE n a jc 5919-C James St. ja a m iB f ln f i- Janie says: «BEST ^ H O U D . iUe TImnkYou ForWelcoming UsSo Wantily To Our New Mocksville Home! FEATURING FURNITURE BY: Broyhl • Lane • Lexkigton • Drsxel-Heiitage • PulasM & 6 Months t>^ ^ vSame As /^T- ■' ,,, Cashl ACROSS FROM DIRECTWNStTAKEI- TAHEL£FTATUS( F r I., S a t . & M o n . 1 0 - 6 ; S u n . 1-6 D U ttC rnO N StT A K E M O W E ST T O IW O C K SV IlU E XiriT O 7 5 1 . 0 7 0 0 TAKE LEFT AT u s 601 s. GO 1.2 M ll£S ON RIGHT. 7S1«703 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 A Sixth Straight Win Slips Away From JV Boys Davie’s IV boys surged ahead by lOpoInu after trailing 17-4, but liortid free-throw shooting devastated Davie's J V boys basicetbali team in its first loss of the year. 61-60 against Statesville on Dec. 14. The War Eagles went five of 21 from the charity stripe, in­ cluding three of 11 in the fourth quarter, and on lo*)) of that missed two uncontested layups with a chance to stretch the lead. "We shoot free throws every­ day. It was a heartbreaitcr,” Coach Mike Dinitins said of his 5-1 squad, which missed a shot in the closing seconds that would have won the game. NlckNel.son(13),CliffBums (14) and Patrick Law (11) led the offense. David Orslilo had five, Travis Howell four, Matthew Burchcttc three and Matt James and Brandon Capwell two each. Davie received off-the-bench lifts from Burchette, Ian McBride and James Arnold to pound North Iredell by 21 in the second half for a 64-32 win on Dcc. 11. Orslilo led the scoring for the fifth straight game with 13 points, and Burchette added II. ' “We ployed our best defen­ sive game of ilie year," Dinkins said of his iiaifcourt man-to- man. “Our defensive intensity was just outstanding." Davie got eight points from Ryan Price, seven from Arnold, five from Law and Bums, three from McBride and two from Nelson, James and Dewnync Collins. : Notes: The War Eagles play their seventh nonconference game at Morganton Freedom on Dec. 20. They return from the holiday break on Jan. 4 at Moorcsville.... Davie's scoring leaders are Orslilo at II.O and Burns at 6.8. ... Dinkins spent the Inst two years on the varsity girislltlnch at Mount llibor, catl­ ing the defenses for Dennis Ring . ^ Bpanant captureback-to-bacK Cemnt\ iMcomom Conference championships. At 6-(ool-6, (reshmarjClifford Burns has no problem shooling over defenders.David Sciiwelt and a Greyiiound go high for a rebound. North Davie Has To Work For 35th Straight Wrestling Win .W hile the North Davie wres­ tling team's eighth win on Dcc. 13 was its least dominating, it was without a doubt the most compelling. The Wildcats faced their first significant dcricit of the year against West Rowan, but they responded like you would expect an empire to respond. . ■ After West handed two Wild­ cats their first loss and forged a •24-12 lead going into the seventh match at 83 pounds, Adam Mcli- waln nailed down his eighth pin In as many matches, first-period pinner Josh Johnson set in mo­ tion a 36-0 onslaught at 103 and North won going away,' 54-28, for Its 35th consecutive victory. ; Inn nonconference' match on Dec. 8, North tore through Table ;Rock 67-18. “West had some strong kids in the upper weights," Coach Ron Kirk said. "You lose a match or two eorly, you don't know how they're going to re­ act because two of those (four :carly losses) were ones I was counting on. 'The kids from 83 through 140, they know that's the meat of our lineup and they were ready to go." ,, The reccnt matches were a testament to North's dcep-as- the-Mlsslsslppl-River reservoir. Two starters were missing against Table Rock and one of five perfect records (Brandon Stewart, who Is 7-0 with seven pins) was out against West Rowan., But that only meant it was someone else's turn to shine. Kyle Smith (93) and Sam Curtis (125) filled In against Table ; Rock, Jeremy Gupton (112) got : an unexpected nod against West Rowan and all three came . through with Ws. ^ “Smith and Curtis did a su- :per job," Kirk said. “Ste wait was .‘sick all week, btit Gupton stepped in for him and got us a pin. So that was a big plus." The greatest example of North's Incredible depth is in the lightweights. Mcllwain is 8-0 with eight pins, Johnson is 7-0 with seven pins and several oth­ ers would play starring roles if it weren't for crowded condi­ tions. “I've got four 103-poundcrs thiit could stah for about any­ body in our conference, or any school in the state probably," Kirk said. ''Phillip Scott moved up, challenged and beat the 93- pounders out. Smith, Zac Gcn- t ^ and William Goad ... we're pretty deep on the bottom. I wouldn't be afraid to put any of them out there If 1 had to. "T he Mcllwain kid. 1 just don't think he can be stopped." Josh Barnes and Bubba Bo-' ger'ore the other unbeatens at 8- 0, and Brock Flowers (4-1), Jas- pen Gray (6-2) and Logan Joldersma(5-2)are blossoming. “The best technicians right now are Johnson, Barnes and Boger. They're just so fluid," Kirk said. “Joidcrsraa is really making a lot of improvement at 125, and Gray and Flowers are doing a good Job." Two memorable runs were stopped by West Rowan’s feared upper weights. Seventh graders are supposed to lake their lumps well iKfore the second week of December, but Daniel Gough and Josh Miller stood at 7-0 be­ fore falling in heartbreaking fashion. "They did things they shouldn't have done." Kirk said. "Miller was tied 5-5 at the time he got pinned, and Gough was winning 5-1 when he got pinned. They ran the table about as long 'as they could. It's cither going . to catch up with them now or It’s going to hii them in the tourna­ ment and just devastate them. So it's probably better they got a dose of it right now." Notes: Mcllwain, Johnson, Barries, Michael Murphy and Boger went 2-0 against Table ■ Rock and West Rowan. Stewart, Joldcrsma and Flowers went I- 0, while Josh Dixon, Gray, Gough, Miller and Luke Craf- ford split tw o.... Table Rock's coach is Scott Page, who starred at South Davie and Davie High in the late 1980s.... In prelimi­ nary action, Patrick O'Connor, Michael Weakley and Chris Angc went 2-0, while Goad, KExaiiE C reek Tastefully Wonderful... 4Thanks for A Great 2001 Have A Wonderful Holiday! i Clostdl Tuesd.y, Dcc. 25 &, Wednesday, Dcc. 26, 2001 ^ Monday^ Dec. 31| 2001 &, Tuesday) Jan. 1/2002 B44 Vallay Road ' ' Hours: M-Th 7-0 r'.' Mocksvillo.NC . 7 5 1 - 5 1 1 4 7 Frl 7-8 • Sat AUTHORIZED AGENT CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! New Activations Only! Sign up on any Freedom Plan $39.95 or higher and receive a FREE Wireless Phone.* _ iMakes I DMferencel* epciile,Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pni Sat. 9am-5pm Holiday Hours 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 )0. UtAoe lou y vary du» liareas may vary du« lo lan-rain, a u monm commnmem sra craon approval roquirea. An aarr/ Urfminabon lee applies lor aariy cancouatlon ol migrate lo a rale plaji with « vnaller coverage artd'or plan witfi a lower rnonmfy tervlu charga within M dayt lod 10 the neit lull minute. All rala plans are moniniv recurrim ehargoa <irvl no( a ono-limo Im, Actual coveraoo len-fain. aimpspherte cond-ttons er cuslonwr equ^xnent. Cannot bo eomblnod with other oflers. Additional witl]^ an AUJEL owned anJ operated aemc* araa. Credit wiH no) be Issued lof unmod promotion or pftduige mlnutoj. An additkirul $1.29 Orpsa RoceipH fe* and m M<anl ReguIalory Co$l_ Recovery lea wiU be added to Iho Total Fre«dom 139.95 plan p«f month. Frea phon« offer available thr«^ me Phone Pl«c« only. Local Freadom and Regional Froodom S39.95 & higher aclrvationa ouaMv (or FREE Uolofola r2260 and TolalPreedom activations qua&y lof FREE Nolda S1BW?iS« stwe lof details. ° ^ ^ Kevin Boehm, Smith and Gen* try were 1-0.... The Wildcats (8- 0. 4-0 Mid-Soulh Conference) host Trinity on Dcc. 19. After that, they're off until Jan. 8. Recreation Basketball Boys4tli Gamecocks 12 Brad Landreth 2, Tyler Seaford 2, Jake Mo.«ier4,lVlerSheiton 4. Cyclones 8 - Austin Bell 2, Zach Long 4. J.R. Paris 2. Deacons 22 - Jared Barber 4. Jacob Barber 16, Garrett Cookson 2. Blue Devils 12 • Bradley Gaither 2. Greg Nuckols 4, Ryan Bamcycastlc 2. Girls 3rd-4th CouBors 13 - Sara Handy 9. KcAlra Smith 2. Katie Gerdan 2. Tigers 12 - Tisha Funderburk 2, Lindsey Blackwell 2, Elyssu Tucker 4, Chelea Dulin 4. Sparks 11 • Clare Moser 2, Rebecca Bobo 3, Erin Naylor 6. Lady Deacons 6 - Cassandra Dalton 2. Heather Foster 4. Lady Cellics 10 - Haleigh Brown 2, Jordan Moore 6. Kirsten Hatley 2. Lady *nir llccts 7 - Malela Stevenson 3, Katie Trotter 2, Erin Deadmon 2. Boys 5th Deacons 15 - Alex Marlon 5, Slcvcn Wilson 4. James Mayfleld 6. Suns 12 - Clint Slater 7. Michael Burford 5. Tigers 13 - Brandon Walls 3. Jacob Vernon 7. Thomas Kuhn 3. Blue Devils 10 - Landon Harris 7, Brandon Sow* ers 2, Michael Wainwrightl. Boys 6th Magic 40 - Daruis Hall 8. Clint Howell 23. Jeffery Loos 4, Patrick Harris 5. Raptors 27 - Matthew Van Hoy 14, Jensen Sales 13. Tigers 18 - Zach Russell Myers 8, Brent Beam 4, Christopher Durham 6. Spurs 12 - Micah Womble 6, Zach Proctor 5, Quinton Faulkner I. Tor Heels 27 ■ Brcti Schneggcnburger 16, Nick Schambach 5. Sonny Stanley 2, Karkon Krey 4. Green Machine 24 - Eric Lowery 4, Austin Wood 8, Robert Gossett 4, Nick O'Brien 8. Boys 3rd llawkeyes - Blake Simmons S, Charlie Rothberg 6, Patrick Waley 2, Alex Fleming 6. Matthew Vernon 2, Jacob Wood 4. Deacons - Daruis Wilson 4. Ihlptors - Kentrell Ray 6, Alex Newman II. Scan Newman 2, Tcvin Gaither 2. Cole Jackson 2, Rahcen Martin 2, Dcondra Johnson 2, Vance Green .'4.. ' . Wizard • Parker Lee 1. Justin I^’inor 2. Daniel U c2. Magic - Peter Fields 2, Logan James I. Celtic - David Stanley 6. Javan Phillips 2. Church League First Presbyterian 68 • Man James 18 . Oak Grove 39 - Scou Whitaker 9 New Life 81 - Vincent Cockerham 20 Jericho 44 - Brad Dyer 18 First Methodist 44 - Josh Balsley 23 MBlnvllle4l-WeslcyScou2l Smith Grove Methodist 47 - Dennis Whiscnhunt D First Baptist 42 - Ian Gustafson 12 Center5 2 .Mike Koontz 17 Cornatzer Baptist 40 - Mike Clark, Jarrctt Bailey IS Liberty Methodist 41 - Brian Nelson 10 Liberty Harmony 3 7 Ben Love 23 Hardison 39 - Trey Stewart 9 Bethlehem 37-Tim McCullough 12 Girls 5th-6th Code Red 10 • Samantha Judd 6, Justina Scott 4. Lady Eagles 8 • Alicia Allen 4, Jamie Stancliff 2, Sarah Alexander 2. All Stars 25 - LcMeisha Fowler 25. Angels 18 • Camille Kimbrough 2. Tekaria Gaither II, Amanda Reavis I, Jordan Reavis 2. Sydney Crawford 2. Lady Lakers 13-Ayanna Leach 9, Alyssa Curne 2, Koyla Grubb 2. Lady Tar Heels 12 • Uuren Walker 2. Andrea Grant 9. Clovers 16 • lyara Wagner 4, Antria Mock 6. Laura Vanhoy 2, BrittanI McQueen 4. Blue Devils 8 ~ Amanda Stewart 6. Jessa Ren 2. Boys 5th Deacons 24 - Alex Marion 2, Steven Wilson 6, James Mayfleld 16. Wolfpack 10* Jordan Kinder6, Chris Sponaugle 2,AdamMcKnight 2. Peacocks 24 - Zach llling 6, Vince Cioce 10, Stephen Perkins 2, Joey Taylor 4, Chad Lee 2. Suns 12 - Clint Slater 7. Michael Burford 4, Joshua Crowley 1. Wishing You The Best This Holid^ Season! ___________________DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 - B9 Thanks for Shopping Your Local Wal-Mart Christmas Eve Open 6am-6pm Christmas Day Closed New Year's Eve Open 6am-6pm New Year's Day Open 6am-11pm The Staff o f Foster Drug Wish You A... Merri) Ckristmos llollcliiy Hours; Monday, Dcc. 24 K:15pm - Spin, 'niescliiy, Ctusod Clirislmns Day, Open Wcdnc.sday, Dec. 26 Regular Hours Wednesday, DECEMBER 26th All Christmas Merchandise 5 0 % o f f F o ster D ru g C o. 1495 Valley Road« Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ” °SaU:3oT'Sun*i:30 5° ° ion Davie County Entcrprise*Record, Dec. 20,2001 1 ^ New Towne Shopping Center j ^ Clemmons, NC • 766-8505 z H - ViSA D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRFSE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 - Cl Twinkle, Twinkle Fork Family Continues To Add To Holiday Display By Jackie Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Record It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas, everywhere you go in Davie County. Lorry and Dawno Jones' home in Fork is no exception. The Jones family usually begins decorating Iheir yard for Christmas the Saturday before Thanksgiving. This year they started two Saturdays before because they were short one helper, their oldest son is in collegc at North Carolina Slate University. After they begin stringing the lights and setting up decorations the Job is usually completed within three week­ ends. This is the fifth year the Joneses hove gone all out on Christmos deco­ rating at their home. They keep add­ ing mote every year. The newest odditions this yeor ore two giont Christmas trees made of green lights. Theysltneoronotherhuge 20-foot toll tree of all white lights, com­ plete with 0 shining star topper. Ac­ cording to Larry, the tree consists of 42 strands of the twinkling lights. Lost yearnew electrical rcceptoclcs were added by Lorry because of the In- creose In the numter of lights being used. When osked how many extension cords they were using, both figured two box loads were being used to light the displays. The power bill, they say, . never gets extremely high. Latiy and Dawna’s decorations vary fftntt roilgtousrto'wntnjisdejrto JDtij— Old'Salnt Nick himself. "We hove something for everybody," says Dawna. A display of vintage carolers sits on the lawn. According to Downa it is one of the older ones they use. She admits to having used her own paint to touch- up the carolers and give them a bit more holiday color. A miniature wooden church wos a gift given to the family by Larry's mother. On each side of the illuminated building are two carolers holding hymbooks. Another Interesting decoration ore giant snowflokes made by using clear plastic cups ond more white lights. These were a gift made by Dawna’s mother's hairdresser. Dawna says she ir partial to using white lights, but she does incorporate some color lights into the decorations. Many of the lighted figures ond signs in the Jones’ yard were made by Lorry. He Is o.welder and millwright. One of his hobbles Is building light The nativity scene can be seen from Comanche Drive. A trio of old fashioned carolers light up the night on the Jones' front lawn. This giant snowball is made of clear plastic cups. A brightly lit snowman alongside the lights. houses complete with o working beacon. One impressive exhibit is a giant snowman complete with a bright orange glowing nose. It was given to the family by Lorry's fother and is covered with more thon 2000 lights. Giant wreaths hong from each of the front windows of the residence. Looking at them you'd never know they were hula-hoops cov­ ered with gariand and lights. When asked whot was the favorite display, oil family members, Including IS year old drive Is covered with over 2000 white ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Christopher, answered the manger sccnc. Tiie nativity sits beside a glowing sign that reads Jesusis The Reason ForTheSeoson. The Joneses home Is located off Fork- Bixby Road, near 1\vin Lakes Airport. Take Indian Hills Road to Comanche Drive. Look for the brightly lit white arches covering tlie driveway. They will Icove their holidoy lights glowing nightly until around 10, and 11 p.m. on weekends. The decorations will stay up until the first Sunday in January. Christopher Jones, 15, stands In front of the Illuminated well. An illuminated miniature church with two angelic carolers sit In front of the Jones' well lit front porch.Larry and Dawna Jones are ail holiday smiles. , ^ - C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 Hardin-Cooper Couple Married Joshua Mitton Hardin and Monica Danielle Cooper were married on Dec. I at Holly Springs Baptlsl Church in Holly Springs. The ceremony was per* formed by ihe Rev. Lewis A. Gentry of Fuquay»Vorina, step­ father of the bride. The groom is the grandson of Gray ond Ruby Corler of Ad« vance, Don Hardin of Mocks* viDc and the late Virginia Hordin. He is the son of Terry ond Theresa Hardin of Mocks* villc. The bride is the granddaugh* ter of Dan and Colleen Pcarce of Louisburg, Thelma Tingen of Youngsville and the Ibte Johnny Cooper. She is the daughter of Barbara Gentry of Fuquay- Varina and Ralph Cooper of Mocksvillc. Maid of honor was Stephanie O'Neill of Mocksvillc. Desl man. was Brandon Chrapek of Ra­ leigh and ring bearer was Tyler Hardin of Advance. Guests of honor were Jcssica Spillman, Kaiie Allen, Robin Mathis, Andrew Harris ond Clinton Cockerham. Tim and Fayo Congleton of Holly Springs performed songs In the couplc's honor. The bride wore a recon­ structed version of her mother's dress and carried white roses mixed with three red roses to represent her family. Jennifer Allen took the photos. The couple will go to Disneyland for a honeymoon and will reside on Williams Road, where they have been at home for sixycors. Mrs. John Chad Hall Wood-Half Couple Wed At Yadkin Valley Stacey Yvetle Wood of Ad* vance and John Chad Hall of King were marreid at 2 p.m. Dcc. 1 in Yadkin Volley Baptist ChuKsh in Advancc. Pastor Ronnie Craddock officiated. The bride is the daughter of Lorry A, and Janice H. Wood of Advance., Her maternal grand- a chapel-lcngth train. The maid of honor was Kathy Bowles. Bridesmaids were Dina Collins and Dr. Kimberly Collins, the bride's slsters*in- law; and Peggy Jones. Caroline Collins, the bride's niecc, was junior bridesmaid. ,Thc best man was Steve Hall, Woodmen'j Modified Endowment Universal Life Inturanco cortlfiMtc.Tho Enhancer, lots your bcncfidary avoid the haisle of probate and the bite of federal Income tax!• Your cash value may accumulate faster than in a CD. • Your gain Is tax-deferred until receNed. And best of all: • The death benefit paid to your beneficiary avoids probate and is federal Income tax*frcQ. Ast( your local V^oodmen representative to find out more. Woodmen ... 'The FAMILr Fraternity'^ Crtflla Rogrra, nC Held RcprcMrfltative 5iM92-5l62 V(K)i>MEN OF T1IP. UFKINSURANCX MKIETYIIOWC (IFTIOj 0MAII4. NrHRMKA witw.wucMlinrnxuiu inucnuiuoM nthdM nlBdwuii?; UwBraotn'.Vxiilhot.'nngn^.^ Dcnn of Winston-Salem. Her men were Ri/Crccn.llicgroom's palemal grnndmolhcr Is Ihc laic Rachel Wood. The briile gradu­ ated from Forsyth Technical Community College and is a li­ censed practical nurse for Win- stdn-Salcm Health Care. The groom is the son of John W .andDcna Hall of King. His maternal grandparents are Dcmicc Shuman of Thomasville, Ga., and Ihe late Ward I^airclolh. His paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mis. Raymond Hall. The groom is the self-employed owner of a landscaping business in King. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a sleeveless, A- brother-in-law; Patrick Carroll; and James Collins. The ring bearer was Joshua Collins, the bride's nephew. Faith Collins and Elyssa Collins, Ihc bride's nieces, were flower girls. Wedding director was Ellie Craddock. The progrom and guest register attendant was Kelly Nowak. Wedding music was provided by Wilma Gicgory, organist. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall, where Ihe hostesses were Kelly Nowak and Judy Pierce. The rehearsal dinner, hosted line gown, featuring delicate , 'by the groom's parents, was held beadwotk appliques and lopped at Sagebrush In Clemmons, with three-dimensional Venice After a honeymoon trip to nowers. Buttons lined the back Disney World, the couple will of the gown, which flowed into live in King. UKT) presents . , . T k e , 2 0 0 1 . . . sponsored by BB&T and Classic Danccwcar N u t c r a c k e r at the Brock Performing Arts Center Friday, December 21 • 7:30 pm Saturday, December 22 • 2 pm $8 Adults/$6 Children & Senior Citizens Shop at the Nutcracker Boutique ami Enjoy Refreshments For Tickcis Call thc Box Office at 751-3000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,200t - C3 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Milton Hardin H a v e a P e a c e fu l a n d H e a lt h y , H o t ld a x S c u s o n j '^ocksville Automotive ► . 884 S. Main St • Mocksvllie • 751-2944 mDECEMBER BARGAIN of the MONTH I Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Chancel Choir of the Methodist Church will present a Cantata Sunday morning, Dec. 23 at the 11 a.m. worship service, titled "Touched by a Child". Steve and Cammie Walker and children Ljiurcn and l.uke of Sandpit Road were visitors at church Sunday. The Saille Sue Peebles Sun­ day School class and the Men's Bible class met at Western Steer in Mocksvllie Monday night Dec. 17 for their annual Chrisi-Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Pino News mas dinner/pany. Tcachcrs are Richard Roberts and Frankie Hackeit. We were happy to sec Frank and Margie Markland at church last Sunday after a long absence. There will be a Christmas Eve service at the Methodist'church at 3 p.m. The United Methodist Women held their Christinas party Tuesday night, Dcc. IS at the Village House In Clemmons. Lib Carter, widow of Milton L. Carter, was able to attend the Carter family reunion Sunday at the home of Judy Carter Barr and husband Sam Barr in the Mocks Church^communlty. These are the descendants of the late Phillip and Leila Carter. Forty people attended. O f the original nine children four sur­ vive and were present. They were Ann C. Lanning, Vida C. Allen, Charies Carter and Ruth C Hockaday. There Is still time to get the Davie County Heritage Book for a Christmas gift. Call 998- 4356 or 492-5234. 1 wish everyone a Blessed Christmas and a New Year fllled with Joy and Peace. Naylor and Stella Mae Vogler celebratd their golden wedding anniversary with'a love feast reception Saturday, Dec. 1 at the Ad­ vance Community Building, hosted by their children, Susan and Joel Kimball, Becky Vogler and friend Donna Johnston and their granddaughter, Emily Kithball. Mr. and Mrs. Vogler were married Dec. 26,1951 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye of Advance. Mr. Vogler is retired from Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. in Win- ston-Salem and from farming. Mrs. Vogler is retired from nursing. e a c e o ^ n to- COME & CELEBRATE THE HOPE The Celebration o f the Feast o f the H oly N ativity December 24, 2001 7 o’clock in the evening and 11:30 in the evening The Episcopal Church of the Ascension ^ 183 Fork-Biitby Road wjs« et, Advance, N O -27006 , , 336-998-0857 ’ www.formlnlstr)’.com/27006ecotaaf Special of the Week I Ajax& Comet Congratulations to our Giant Reindeer Winner Melissa Bradley of Advance Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllie • (336) 751-2141 She was up all night putting together a presentation for her Job. Made breakfast, lunch <S dinner for your kids. Brought you your briefcase at work. NOW, isn't it time to do something wonderful for her? C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l • European Deep Pore Facial • Head, Neck, Shoulder & Back Massage • Parafin Hand Treatment ' Make-over *95 Bella Mia Stin Care Center Intersection o f Hwys. 158 & 8 01 • Advance. ■ 998-1645 . Ucenio #2585, E129, E238, M15434 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel was a big success. There were several spccial donations that make us closer to our goal of finishing the fellowship hall. It was good to have Tom Dailey Woodruff, who Is 94 ytfors old, and several members of his fam* ily. Bill and Nancy Benson drove from Charlotte especially (o at* tend the breakfost. Thanks to everyone who made 2001 such a successful year for Wesley Chapel. The annual Crhistmas pro­ gram at Wesley Chapel will be Sunday night, Dcc. 23 at 7:30. Everyone is Invited. Harmon and Nora Latham, Dale Latham, and Kathy Ellis went to Newport News, Va. on Saturday to celebrate Christmas with Jim and Chinera Latham. Ethan and Allison Boger of Reldsville and Kendra Latham of Norfolk also attended. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted a dinner party for the Disciple II! class of the FarmlngtonAVesley Chapel Charge on Monday night. Tl)ose attending were Pas« TggCHgR'S GIFTS GaLOT?gl 2 0 0 1 A ngels b y Arriving ThiaV/eekll 67 Court Square. Mock3viIte.NC* 336-75I-'/336 HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon..Thu». Frl 9:30.7:30, Sat. 9:30-5:00, Sun. 1:00.5:00 Pinched Nerve! In Pain? Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Anniversary D.A. "Dob” and Mary Lee Harris of Mocksvllie were married oftsDcc.20,1941 at York, S.C. They were honored at 4 p.m. Sunday ot Yadkin Valley Seafood in Yadklnville by their children: Arthur ond Judy Spillman, Ronnie and Helen Harris, Richard and Carole Pierce, Fred Harris and David and Susan Harris. They have nine grandchildren and seven grcat*grandchildren. Paul Cudd, Chiropractor Saturday & Sunday 10am-5gm Vintage Villagie Antiques Hamptonville 1-77 & Hwy. 421 For Information: (336)492-5810 ' se habla Espanol ANOTHER SLASH IN PRICES! F o r t h e B E G I N N I N G O F T H E E N D o f o u r GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE O n M a n y I t e m s T h r o u g h o u t T h e S t o r e fS rO F F Coivan $Z."OfF Christmas Mice Assorted Sizes Ben Franklin W M tw o o d V llla g * •h o p p liH I C a n to r L o ca M at 0 » M O Ctommons Eitt C lw t im o iis , N C 2 7 0 1 2 P Im n m : 7 M - 4 4 2 S Gomm-OFmiNESs S A L E with SAVINGS UP TO 50% SUPER SALE DAYS S E U J N G B E G I N S T H U R S D A Y IV IO R N IN G A T g : 3 0 A .IV I . Pgper Effects $ 0 2 9 tor Mindy Snyder and Ellen, Wee and Jane Brock, John and Betty Jo Hartman, John Henry and Rose Coudle, Jerry and Libby Banks, Tim and Pat Saw* yer, Roland and Betty West, Terry Spillman and Nora Latham. l)cBLVr^ Oi.nuoji.! I (^W iam en d I)cBccr> l.)ianunut : Iiirrlnj;s •. nisHiiiDuN 'tl.u i, IJK yi'lil <£t Wm Q)w V I VIU'iTV I ^i.MlUnin S iilii.tin - s l i 3^/;/ "hi(> IM . I........... 1/-’ i t .......... S W . I i l........... I l ‘W , r fji o / C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dtc. 20,2001 Brook Beauchamp, 5, flashes her best smile at Santa. Misty Smith clings to a candy cane while she listens to Santa Claus. S ittin g O n S a n ta ’s L a p ... Dear Sania fal man even made a home visit. Power Rangeis, a Quanla-sauras Rex How «rc you? I am doing fine. And if his elves were loo busy lo Megazoid and a Time Force Power‘d gel alt the toys made, young Casey Rangers Conlrol Center. He listed (uul everyone « U'])>'t^cr/jir^"gavi:lilmawrfiicnn6tcwlitt'lnstruc-'"'^ilic prlcc», »nU mdst Imporinntly, Chrislnuis. I hope lo see you soon, tions. lold Santa lhat all were available at I'm sorry I anililn’l make il lo see He wanted Deluxe Tinie Force Toys R Us. yon this year. Love Renee Plowman When you can’t gel lo Santa, send a note. That's just what this girl did when Mr. Claus him self visited Gunter'.s Store lust week. But there were plenty of young and old people alike who did sit on Santa’s lap and whisper their Christ­ mas list. At a rcc|uesl, the jolty old ^ Casey Cranfill, 6, and brother Zachary Crantlll, 8, fill Santa's ears. D A V IE J E W E IfflS 4 P ‘ C H R IS T M A S S A L E ! “SMART SANTA’S SHOP DAVIE JEWELERS” SALE! O F F ! LARGEST SELECTION EVER COME IN AND BROWSE! A DIAMOND WEDDINC RINGS 30-50% O F F ! 2 CARAT GEMSTONERINGS 30-50% OFF! HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE! W /oM M O N b 6-yC O LD GALLERY i Ted and Yolanda Hill brought their dog (or the trip to see Santa Claus. -Photos by Robin Fergusson Santa Claus brought a smile Lindsay Bumgarner's face- I . I ' ■ . ' ..............i/ ' 7 m m m MOCKSVILLE Next To W al-Mart 336-751-3747 SALE^399! BEAUTIFUL 10 KARAT S-UNK DESIGN DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET DOWN Christinas Layawair DAVIE JEWELERS • NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE • iv C6 - D A V IE CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , Dcc. 20,2001 O b it u a r ie s Evelyn M, Romanchuk Mfs. Evelyn Marie Roman* chuk, 48, of Mocksville, "Sweet Evie" to husband Bob Romanchuk, died Saturday, Dcc. 8,2001. She was bom July 5, 1953, In Poughkeepsie. N.Y. to Charles V. and Emily Hoose.> Mrs. Romanchuk operated Evelyn's Expert AUcradoni, where she was known for clothing designs and handiwork. She spent 18 years as 0 full'time evangeUst with Jehovah's Witnesses. In addition to her husband of 27 years, survivors Include: 2 sis­ ters, Elaine Canada (Larice) of Holly Springs apd Freda Brodish (David) of Youngsville: 2 broth* ers, Chuck Hoose (Cindy) of Cooleemee and Gerald S. Hoose (Darlene) of Mocksville: her par* Gilbert Joyner Reavis Mr. Gilbert Joyner Reavls, 81, of Yadkinville, died Monday, Dcc. 17,2001 at Wake Forest Univer* sity Baptist Medical Center. Mr. Reavls was bom June 24, 1920 In Davie County (o the late Roma Fillmore and Maude Joyner Reavis. He was preceded in death by a sister, Lola Reavis Foster of Farmington. Survivors: his wife, Mildred Dulll Reavls of the home; a son, Randall “Randy** Gilbert Reavls of Wlnsion*Salcm; a brother, Clarence (Sallle) Reavls of Kannapolis; 2 sisters, Lucille (Lawrence) Reavls Steelman of Kannapolis. Maxine Reavis Hoots of Yadkinville: and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Reavls was a graduate of ents of Mocksville: grandmother ' Courtney High School and was a FredaWest:mother-in-Iaw,Nancy World War U veteran, serving Romanchuk; 2 brothers*ln*law, from 1942*1945 in the Army Air Thomas (Linda) and James Force In England, Belgium and (Rebecca) Romanchuk; and 16 France. He was a member of nieces and nephews. South Oak Ridge Baptist Church A memorial service was held serving as a deacon, on the board at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. IS, at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit* nesses;^3^ County Home Road. Mocksville. Brother Terry Smola officiated. John Stacy Peoples ‘ Mr. John Stacy Peoples, 87, of U.S. 64 West in Davie County, died Dec. 13,2001, after a short battle with cancer. Mr. Peoples was born In Yadkin County on June 7, 1914. He was married (o the late Mavis Gobble People for 66 years. Mr. Peoples retired from Southern Greyhoundin 1972 and spent re* tirement years Ashing and hunting with friends and family, looking after the farm and being with his family.’ Survivors: a daughter and son* In-law. Colleen and William Creasy of Clemmons; a son and daug(iier*in-law. Jerry and Diane Peoples of Davie County: a grand* daughter; 2 grandsons; and 2 ► 'PutierftV tervVcet w ere c b n ^ ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16 at Hayworth-MIIler Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Clint Branch. Burial followed In Wcstlawn Gar­ dens of Memory. Memorials: Hosplce/Palliatlve Care Center, llOO-C S. Stratford I\d., Winston-Salem. 27103; Alzheimer's Assoc., 3800 Sham­ rock Drive. Box 999, Charlotte, 28215-3220; or to a charity of donor's choice. Louella Speaks Long Mrs. Louella Speaks Long, 70. of Pfafftown, died Tuesday, Dec. II. 2001. at her home. Mrs. Long was bom Aug. U. 1931, in Forsyth County lo Elzey and Ada Lashmlt Speaks. Surviving: 2 daughlen, Brenda L. Stewart and husband Craig of Winston-Salem and Patricia A. Long of the home; a son. Andy Long of King: a granddaughter; 6 sisters, Vera Mac Wright and hus­ band Rufus of Charlotte. Ruby Cleo Myers of Advance, Helen S. Wynn of Winston*Salem, Edith S. Sprinkle and husband Richard of Pfafftown. Jean S. Leonard and husband Buddy of Walkertowh and Doris S. Kiser and husband Larry of Greensboro; 2 brothers, Willard G. Speaks and wife Ruby of Winston-Salem, Jack L Spealu ond wife Dot of Clemmons; and a slster<in*law, Margaret Speaks of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14 at Hayworth* Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Revs. Tom Everton and Ricky Speas ofTiciating. Burial followed In Forsyth Menjorial Park. Memorials: Pfafftown Chris* tian Church, 3323 Transou Road, Pfafftown. 27040; or Old Town Baptist Church. 4386 Shattalon Drive. Winston-Salem. 27106. of trustees, committees and as an RAleader. He received his 25*year certificate os a member of (he Harmon Masonic Lodge 420. Mr. Reavls was joint owner of Courtney Lumber Co. and was en- • gaged in cattle and poultry farm­ ing. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19 at South Oak Ridge Baptist by Dr. Phil Beavers and the Rev. Chris Hauser. Burial followed In the church cemetery. Memorials: South Oak Ridge Building Fund, 133$ Lone Hickory Rd., Yadkinville, 27055. Mary Erwin Overcash Mrs. Mary Erwin Overcash, 91; formerly of Moorcsville, died Friday, Dec. 14,2001, at Meadow* brook Terrace of Davie in Ad* vance. Survivors: a son, William Harrison Overcash and wife Mar­ garet of Mocksville; a daughter, ;Pattie O. Kimmons of Roanoke, iv Vt.*, »nd a gt*ndchUdrenA«4 C \ A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16, at Cen­ tenary United Methodist Church Cemetery, with the Rev. Marion Fulk ofnclatlng. Sadie Poindexter Blalock Mrs. Sadie Poindexter Blalock, 77, of Clemmons, died Monday, Dec. 17,2001 at her residence. Funeral services will be Thurs­ day, Dec. 20 at 11 a.m. at Hillsdale United Methodist Church whh the Rev. Keith Turman officiating. Entombment will be In Wcstlawn Garden of Memories. The body will be placed In the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family was to be at Eaton Funeral Home, Mocksville, Wednesday night from 7*9. I Memorials: Hosplce/Pallative CareCenter, IIOO C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103. Eleanor Holcomb Pearce Mrs. Eleanor Holcomb Pearce, 85, of Winston-Salem died Tues­ day, Dec. 11, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom March 15,1916, In Forsyth County to William Herman and Sophronia Mdndy Holcomb. Mrs. Pearce was a member of Knollwood Baptist Church and retired as a book­ keeper from Cahill and Swain. She was preceded In death by her husband, Franklin Pearce, and a daug)i(er. Judy Herring. Survivors: a daughter, Patsy Livengood of Winston-Salem; a 8on*in*Iaw, Wes Livengood of Bermuda Run; 5 grandchildren; a son*ln*Iaw, Richard Herring of New Hampshire: 2 sisicrs-ln-law, Mary Pearce of Clemmons and Ann Weaver of Winston-Salem; 3 great-grandchildren: asister. Dor* othy Plaster of Clemmons; and 3 nephews. A memorial service was held at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, at Davis Chapel with Dr. Ted Dougherty officiating. Memorials: ALS Foundation, (in memory of daughter Judy Her­ ring) WFUBMC, Dept, of Neurol­ ogy, Medical Center Blvd., Win­ ston-Salem, 27157, Attn: Laura Smith. Ralph J. Smltherman Mr. Ralph J. Smltherman, 100, of East Bend, died Monday. Dec. 10.2001. He was bom in Yadkin County on Nov. 2, 1901. to Doc and Emma Binkley Smltherman. Mr. Smltherman was a member of Shady Grove United Methodist Church. He graduated from high school in 1925. After a year out of high school, he worked with a paving and consuuction company. He attended Guilford College and did construction work to pay tu­ ition. He transferred to Appala­ chian State Teachers College and graduated in 1932. He met his fu­ ture wife, Lillian Davis, who pre­ ceded him In death; at Appala­ chian. Mr. Smltherman taught at: > Beihel (near. Boone),^Eut Bend,^. ‘'^Sedge Oardcn'Iri Forsyth County and Courtney In Chatham County. He was principal at: Pine Hall from 1940 lo 1946, Farmington from 1946 to 1949, and East Bend from 1950 lo 1963, when he re­ tired. He served on the Yadkin County Board of Education In the 1970s. He was a charter member of the East Bend Lions Club and of the Ruritan Club. Surviving: his son, William R. (Carolyn C.) Smltherman of East Bend; a sister, Mae Sizemore of Winston-Salem; a grandson; and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services were con* ducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12, at the East Bend Baptist Church by the Revs. David Brady and Bobby Choplln. Burial fol­ lowed In the Macedonia Method* 1st Church Cemetery. Memorials: Macedonia Cem­ etery Trust Fund, c/o Edward Angell, 3237 Butner Mill Road, Mrs. Blalock was bom July 25,, East Bend, 27018. 1924 In Monroe, La. to the late John B. and Alice Gilley Poindexter and was a retired nurs­ ing administrator at the Moravian Home In Winston-Salem. She was a member of Hillsdale United Methodist Church. She was preceded In death by her husband, Conrad M. Blalock, and a brother, John Poindexter Jr. Survivors: a daughter, Diane’ (Randy) Burton of Statesville; a son, John M. (Andrea) Blalock of Fondulac, Wise.; 3 grandchildren; 3 greai-grandchildren; a sister, Wnnie Morris of Wlnston-Salem; and a brother. Bill Poindexter of Monroe, La. VAdvance Florist & Gin Baskels I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 20,2001 - C7 'V ^ o s e b irth d a y is it, anyw ay? Ul bdim the Imporiint newt ii Chiuimu it not who comet down iKc^ chimncy, (tut who ume down from hnvcn. We innierau to come anti join ui ai cclcbnte the birth ofjnui Cntiii. Bethlehem U nited M ethodist Church 321 RcdbndRd. Advance pS. 598-5083 Come join us Christmas Eve! 5:00 - Children’s Service 9:00 - Candlelight Service — WtDeUvcr— .:(336) 940.6337 ‘‘My insurance will take care of my funeral.” No it won’t. No insurance policy tells your family how to plan your funeral, what type of service you want, or hov.r much to pay for your funeral, FamUy members often make emotion-laden decisions that won’t be in their best interest, and your insurance benefits may not go towards the purposes you intended - a widow’s security, a child’s education,. Get the facts, call for our free brochure, you’ll be happy you did, .HAYWOaTH-MILLER. FUNERAL HOME Winston Salem : ,, Kcmersvillc Rural Hall Clcmmons-Advance T h e y s a y t h e v e r y b e s t j u s t h a s t o b e m o r e e x p e n s i v e . . . Carl Lamben, Manager ' W e ’t e h e r e t o s h o w y o u i t d o e s n ’t 'E A T O N Celebrating 50 years of service to the community 325 North Main St., Mocksville, N C • 751-2148 ' FU N ER A L SE R V IC E Children’s Program Christmas Eve At Bethiehem Methodist / Christmas is a time for children. A local church plans lo cel­ ebrate that by holding a special children's program on Christmas Eve. Children will be given q cosiume headpiece as their family ar­ rives.. Each child will get to be an angel, wise man, or shepherd. During the scrvlcc children will be asked to assemble at the back; The children will be sent to the manger scene on stage us the Christ­ mas story is being read. Parents and children willl sing "Silent Night" when the complete cost of the Christmas story Is around the manger. "This is a very spcclal way for parents lo build mcmolrcs of Christmas Eve for their children," says the Rev. Mark Wccklcy. "I look forward to it every year as much os my children do. The ser­ vice also includes lighting the special Christ candle and reading a Christmas book. In addition, we hand out gift bags to all the kids who come." Bethlehem United Methodist Church will host the special cel­ ebration at 5 p.m. Dec. 24 in its new Family Life Center. A iradi* lional Christmas Eve Candlelight scrvlcc will be held ai 9 p.m. in the sanctuary. Everyone Is invited. Bethlehem is locatcd at 321 RedlandRd. In Advance. Call 998-5083. Jerusalem Baptist To Present Christmas Cantata Do you find yourself gening stressed out over the holidays? Are you tired of all the crowds while shopping for presents? Do you find all the acilvilies of this season tend to pull your family apart instead of bringing everyone together? If you can relate to any of these feelings, Jerusalem Baptist Church may have an answer. The Sanctuary Choir and casi will present ihe Christmas Caniaia “A Family Chrisimas" Sunday, Dcc. 23 al 10:45 a.m. "The experience promises to remind us of the true meaning of Christmas and inspire us to make room for Christ In our hearts," said Ihe Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. There will be a nursery for infants and loddlcrs. Call the church, U.S. 601 South, at 284-2328. Smith Grove Plans Christmas Program Smith Grove United Melhdoist Church, U.S. 158, Christmas pro­ gram, 'The Real Meaning of Christmas," will be held Saturday, Dcc. 22 at 7 p.m. A Christian Christmas Farmington Bajiiisi Church will observe its annual Christmas servicc on Sundoy night, Dec. 23 at 7:30. The children and youtli will share the true meaning of a Christian Chrisimas, Following the .service, a lime of rerrcshments and fellowship will be shared. The public is invited. First Presbyterian Plans Christmas Eye Sen/ice First>rcsbytcriati"C^fch^ffilSsvW c"wlli hold iiTannualj Candlelight Christmas Eve Service on Monday, Dcc. 24. at 8 p.m. All are invited to the service of music and cclcbration of the Sacra­ ment of floly Communion. The church is located at 261 S. Main St. For more Information, call 751.2507. D a v ie p ia c RESIDENTIAL CARE . Dear Friends. With Ihe lloUilay Season upon us. we fm d ourselves looking back over the past year and our many blessings. On behalf o f the staff and residents o f Davie Place we extend our wishes for a safe and happy holiday season. We are fortunate to be located In such a wann and loving community. Our thanks go out to a ll the groups and agencies that help us on a dally basis. We are most thankful lo Dr. George Kimberly, fo r his dedication lo our residents. Suzanne Nestor, Sherry StcKnighl, Becky Finney, along with Pat and Kelly from SiKlal Services, are always on hand when we need them. Janet Blair and her wonderful staff al Home tfeallh work with us closely on a dally basis to help care for our residents. We also thank the local fire, police and emergency medical deimrtments fo r serving our ■ community so well. B ill Foster, Suzanne Damluirdi, Dianne Smith and the entire Foster staff provide efficient and courteous service to our facility.To a ll the wlunteer groups and churches who visit our facility on a regular basis, you add sunshine to our days, and itr are truly thankful for the love and support shown to our facility and residents.May each aiul a ll ofyvu have a wonderful holiday season and may the spirit o f the holiday go with you into the New Year. Sincerely. ‘ Shelia Sammons, Director Residents & Staff o f Davie Place Exiiecl tfee Beat Shelia Sammons Becky Poncr Director Assistant Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place, call us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sammons. Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street» Mocksville W e W i s h Y o u A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d a H a p p y N e w Y e a r E A T O N FUNERALSERVICE "Celebrating 50 Years of Service to the Community” 325 Norlli Main Street, Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 0 , . » MOCKSVILLE PSAUTOMOIIVE 962 Yadkinville Road 336-751-6115 Closed December 24 & 25 and on January 1 Attend The Church O f Your Choice Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 050 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336- 7 23 - 1 6 69 V O G L E R & s g ^ 2849 MIdd'le Brook Dr. Clemm ons, NC 27012 ^ 3 6 ^ 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cmlom Meat Process Beel - Pork - Oeer 27 years experience B»3 Ralph RatMtfg* Rd • Mocktvlll* 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 i5 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR Wo Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Traditiot} of Caring.... 325 North Main Sircci Mocksville. NC 27028 336-7SI-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 ^ Havt a Wonderful ^ Holiday Season! Holiday Hours P m P H . 9a-7p*7days/wk 'Closed to Growl' 12/30/0M/8/02 5226 Hwy 158 IGlockWest of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 J i C E y i m E H m m K 543tHwy.15!*Ailvanc«,NC 336-998-1987 AUTO M R T I MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main St. • Mocksville 336-7S1-2944 lULLERKttriF Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALLrCO. APAUX COMPXNr 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 GRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119Hwy.801 S, S u lto l Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cm| A. Cnr. hnj^ • M«tii C Cmr. Va hrt Ha y w o r t h-Mil l e r Fu n e r a l H o m e Kin d er t o n C h a pel Located on Hwy 158 Between Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 -X,' M E R R Y Re-Do Your Kitchen For liie H d li^ s ! S t a i n l e s s C o n e c t f o n P r o m o f i o n GE #I in Refrigeralion GE #1 in Dishwashers yjmnN-Atm GE #l in Electric Ranges 12 Months Same As Cash With Approved Credit GE #l in Gas Ranges &. OTR Microwaves <£»<=€> We Bring Good QSl MAYTAG ■ Things To Life 2566 S. Stratford R( Winston-Salem (336)765-8562 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-8; Hies., Wed. 9-6; Sat. 9-4 www.bradellison.homeappliances.com „ ; . . ES3SS ^ASKO ■FRIGIDAIRE Stainless Steel Appliance Package Rang^, OTR, Microwave & Dishwasher Ftvi' Delivery lo Cloninions & Davic County ____MO*k tiitr f*fl« It k n f« ftr God Bless America F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001. D1 The Foyell and Cassle Brogdon house on N.C. 901 going into Cooleemee is a gateway Into a town with tesidents who really get into the Christmast spirit with lights. Cooleemee Residents Light Up Christmas Spirit B }'Ja c k ic ScaboU Davie County Enleiprisc Rcconl COOLEEM EE-Cussic Brogdon iKgan dccoratiiig her Cooleemee home for Ihe Christmas season back in October. A drive by her residence will show you why. Brogdon ha.s crealed a one woman light show In her front yard. She has everything from snowmen lo reindeer. A ll the displays are brightly ill wilh colorful lights. This is the first year Brogdon has gone all out In a big way. Last year she probably did half as much. “ I figure once in - a lifetime Christ­ mas comes, and I womo«lm>%ya«l toi-^lerland, be so beautiful." Brogdon does the deco­ rating for her own enjoy­ ment. “ It’s just for tne, that’s what I ’ve always wanted.” ' But others find enjoyment in the.displays. According to Brogdon, her three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild are thrilled with the lights. ” 0h, they love it. They just love it," she beams. Nightly drivers who pass by the house slow down or - even stop in the road to look at the displays. Some park at Ihe beauty shop across the i . street to sit and enjoy. Across the street from Brogdon, her daughter’s house and another neighbors home are also decorated and they all light up each night. “ It’s just like a winter wonderiand," said Brogdon. Cassle just like Brogdon’s yard comes lo life on Tliank.'igiving night and she leaves the lights shining until after New Years. "TWelve o’clock New Years I start taking them down." She remembered her mother never taking her Christmas tree down until then and Brogdon slill carries on the family tradi­ tion. So what docs Brogdon’s husband. Foycll. think about his wife’s passion for ChristiniLS lights. Accord­ ing to her, "He likes it. It’s llie first lime I think he's really enjoyed Brodgon: “it's i,. And it’s thea winter won-,.v„ ------trecnnbleto enjoy it because I can sit on Ihe poich and look at it." The Brogdons recently enclosed their from porch for a front scat view of their yard in comfort. How about Brogdon’s electric bill? “ I really don't know, and I really don’t care to see,” she laughs. She’s not that worried because she’s done previous decorating in the past with lights. How many lights are in her yard? "Oh, gosh, I haven’t got the slightest clue.” She said that 12 sets alone are needed for the front fence. Her favorite display is a new one she added this year. It's a candy cane tree and it resulted because Brodgon was unable to get her candy cane decorations to stand properly in the ground. "Tliat’s Ihe fascinating one. At night il’s just like Ihcy’n: floating in air. You can’t see the tree." Brogdon has every imaginable theme In her yard from the nativity, to a snowman, to a patriotic lice, and there’s even chickens. Tliat’s right - real chick­ ens. Brogdon estimates owning between 20 to 25 chickens. At dusk they can be seen walking among the lights, but when darkness falls Brogdon says they roost in the lighted trees. One of her neighbors jokingly calls her yard Ihe chicken's Hollywootl. Tliere arc wooden cutouts in the shape of reindeer scattered on Ihe lawn among Ihe lights. Two wooden moose represent a piece of BrtKlgon’s native homeland, Canada. She has lived in Cooleemee since 1959 but is originally from Newfound­ land. " I wanted a little bit of home, a little part of Canada and there it is right there," she says as she looks at the two figures, "Now If I had the snow to go with it. it would be beautiful." Brogdon has started a decorating tradition for her home and says she will probably add more next year. “ I got a couple things in mind." Brogdon’s display can be seen from N.C. 801 across from U-Stop-N-Grill in Cooleemee nightly until about 11, long after Ihe chickens have gone lo bed. Brogdon evens adds a fes­ tive tourch to her goose lawn ornament, a bright rad ribbon. A miniature nativity scene is just one of the displays at Brogdon's home. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A moose Is representative of Brogdon's homeland, This smiling snowman lights up the yard even during the Brogdon added this patriotic flag tree to her decorations • Catiada. day hours. ■ . this year. ___ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 Davie Schools \ r WiillamR. DavieElemcnUry $475. TheclmcoUcctingthemostI DARE Graduation was held wasUndaDrye'skinderganen clast ^ec. 12. Students, staff and family at S75.27. ' Second was Diane ^ncmbers along with other guests Irellind's fourth and fifth graders, )ind Miss North Carolina were in third was first grade class of Jenny ttttefldance; Fifth grade sludenu. James and fourth went to Qenlse Natasha Wilson and Nikki Myers Baugh's fint grade class. Bank of l)egan the ceremony wjth a song ‘I Davie who assisted with counting.. jTbm to You" as graduates marched into the gym; The Dayle High JROTC presented colors. Josh ^ikins, fifth grader, led the audience )n the Pledge of Allegiance jd the lAmerican Flag. PrincipaU Mary 3ine, welcomed everyone and Frances Tutierow introduced the The following k>2 students met the reading goals for November: Orandi Allen, Ashley Anderson, Alex BHit. Logan Drown. Autumn Church, Derek Danner, Austian Doby. Brandi Fetrebee, Kendall Gobble, Courtney Grannaman, Brent Harris, Jennifer Jordan, Bere Jpeaker, Ashley House, Miss North Fatlhb*Medrario, Nathan Pearce,, Carolina 2001. She spoke to fifth Lindsay Sanders, Amber Sidden, graders and shared a dance. She Nichole Sizemore, Jacob Whitaker, iven taught ft few steps lo some of jf. Arcos, Brooke Ball, Chcsnte Ihe students and*Joey Reynolds, , Barber, Bethany Barkley. Cody PARE officer. Mr. Reynolds and Boger, Zachary Canion, Kirsten Frances TUticrow Introduced special guests. Officer Reynolds explained the origin of DARE and described the program. Essays were presented by Caroline Carter, Brandi Cockerham, Clark Dalton, Sidney Henry, Josh Hutchins, and Brandon Warren. Certificaleswerepresented by Sudie Whaley, Jen Meagher, and Diane Ireland, fifth grade teachers. Role models from Ihe high school were given certificates by Mr. Reynolds.'Several fifth grade stii* dents sho\(i^ their appreciation to Miss North Carolina and Mr. Reynolds by giving them a gift. Officer Reynolds touched all with 'a slide show of fifth grade studenU. Mike Hendrix led fifth graders In a song to close the graduation, "My ^ind is Mine." Closing remarks yvere made by Mrs. Sine. A recep* lion followed for fifth grade stu« dents and guests. : K'MortSchoolSpiritCardshave been distributed, with .25% to Wil. iiam R. Davie on purchases made during the school year. On Thu^ay, Dec. 6, the sec* Ond grade classes of Pam Renegar, Doris Church, Danielle Shepherd, Brenda Glasscock. Alyce Bagshaw, Sue Ireland, and Kathy Mannlno traveled to Bermuda Run Country Club to present a program of Christ* mas music for the Davie County Re* tired^chool Personnel. Before singing, the students had lunch at McDonald's in Hillsdale. They played bells, kazoos, and sang. There was a performance by filitzen, better known as Kendall Gobble. Cockerham, Sarah Contos, Chris* tian Cook, Jodi Gregory, Briana Guevara, Logan Hendricks. Nicole Hernandez, Shelby Mast, Tyler, Myers, Sherri Parks, Micheal Pom, Brandon Rfddle, Dalton Scherer, Joshua Gammons, Alex Gobble, Courtney Jones, Matthew Keenan, Kendall Lanier, Misty McEwen. Kelsl Miller, Sam Nesbit, Sarah Anderson, Zachary Baker, Maggie Barneycastele, Yaquelin Diaz, Gisselle Hernandez, Natalie Ireland, Johnny Kallsh, Payton Kelly, Shelton Lanning, Julia Lanzo, Lakota Marroqtlln, Caiilin Miller, Kevin Powell, Cody White, TrinI Alvarado, Autumn Barber, Joshua Blackburn, Brlttanl Cartner, Seih Clarkson, Joey Davis, Jeremiah Gomez, Cruz Keller, Noemi Mo* rales, Michael Shores. Jessica Stewart, Leslie Taylor, Kendal nfft, Brooke Wallace, Taylor Weather­ man, Ricky Wilson, Jessica Buchanan, Luplta Castro, Haley Caudte> Alex Dooley, Brittany Gobble, Jennifer Guerrero. Hurley Lofton, Deyanlra 01lva*Hemandez, Austin Smith, Chris Thompson, Brittany Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Mory*Kate Deck, Jaimie Burton, Krystal Caudle, Marissa Cliuffo, Nicholas Cole, Ja*chawn Matrinex. Courtney Moore, Modi* son Whitlock, Avery Brown. Daniel Gonzales, Ross Hoffner, Nathan Lee, Maggie Meagher, Kyle Stevens, Tanner Call, Anna Beth Carter, Justice Chldlress. They gathered Wednesday, Dec. 5 for re* freshments and a celebration. In Accelerated Reader Judy On'Dec. li the PTO heldlls'''nWtlte's fourth grade class is the meeting. Sonya Bumgarner, presl* point leader for the second week In dent, welcomed everyone. All pledged allegiance to the American jiag. Principal, Mary Sine, made a Tew remarks as well as Julian ^nder* ^0/^. means and ways chair, on be* T of the Santa Shop that would a row. Her class has 772 points. Karen Prince's third grade class Is second with 717 points and Tracy Cleary's fourth grade class is third with 688 poinu. Reading students In Angle opened for students the latter part Myers' and Donna Lannlng's classes jpf the week. Then meeting was have been busy with their mid-term .......... *......... " assessments and celebrating the holiday season. Students had a spe* cial time with tutors Thursday. Dec. 6 as they made gingerbread houses. jumed over to Mike Hendrix, kin- ^ergartners, fint graders, second graders and a few of Santa's rein* 'deer. The program "If One Song Could Make a Miracle" included «ongs, bells, kazoos and dance. I^ongs were "We Are the Stars," “0 i::ome Little Children." "Christmas student presented their tutor with a book and shared a snack. Erin Anderson, Second Steps Makes Me Slngl", "BUtzen's volunteer, hosted a Christmas lun- ■Boogie," "Jingle Jive," "Jolly Olde iSt. Nicholas," "March of the Vooden Soldiers,""Snow Angels." f A Song of Peace," and "We.Wish iYou a Merry Christmas!" Mr. Hendrix is music instructor, and Uanei Ball Is dance choreographer. j[ The Student Council began a cheon for thosein the program. Af* ter lunch, they exchanged gifts by playing Clilnesi Christmas. Pan Beck, Pattie Whitaker, Betty Mohsees, Alice Sherrill, Clarence Elmoie, Tina Gobble, April Cave, Erin Anderson, Bonnie Myers, Bonnie Kinder, Gail Kelly, Aurelia ^enny drive for the Firefighter's .Lagle, and Vic Patti are Second •Widow and Children Fund. In the Steps tutors. •first month, students collected Citizens of the Week for Dec, 3* CO LD IUeU. I B A N K G R □ I \ 7: Becca Ferebee, Cynthia Reyes* Maurlquez, Julio Gutierrez, Bethany Barkley, Gisselle Hernandez, Joshua Blackburn, JLIndsay Sanders, DeyoneU OHva* : Hernandez, Scotty Siumbo, Chelsea Ledford, Josh Myers. Josh Hall, Heather Scherer, Torri Rogers, Brandy Carlton, Marcos Uriostgul, and Halie Cartner. The Citizenship Luncheon for Decemberwu Dec. 13. Attending: Lauren Hobson. Becca Ferebee, Andrea FetrebM, Cynthia Reyes* , Maurlquez, Mark Diaz, Julio Gutienrez, Briana Guevara, Bethany Barkley, Brittany Cranfill, Gusselle Hernandez, Noemi Morales, Joshua Blackburn. Alex Britt. Lindsey Sanders, Jessica Buchanan, Dezanira Olivla*Hemtmdex, Madl* son Whitlock, Scotty Stumbo, Miranda Myers, Chelsea Ledford, Trea Gentry. Josh Myers. Abigail AlvardO'Ramlrex. Josh Hall. Jenna Dowell, HeatVer Scherer, Michael “niley, Torri Rogers, Brandy Sands, Brandy Cariton, Wesley Paugh, Marcos Uriosigul, Craig Dreughn, and Halle Cartner. The Geography Bee was Fri* day, Dec. 14. Class winners who participaled: Michael Tilley, Sara Childress, Ryan Barneycastle, Hannah Hendrix, Josh Atkins, Jes­ sica Blackburn. Justin Keaton, Craig Draughn, Nina Dalton, and Natasha Wilson. Nina Dalion was the school champion, with Justin Keaton second and Sara Childress third. Principal Mary Sine was moderator and AO teacher Linda Dameite was Judge. Shady Grove Elementary The PTA’s first 2002 project will be a spaghetti supper for Storehouse for Jesus. Information will be sent home after the first of the year. Students of the week for Dec. 10*15: Aston McDaniel, Will Webb, Clairlbrman, Michael Mebel, Isaac Dunn, Brianna Eichhom, Hannah Sykes, Haley McKnighi, Mark Graham, Stephanie Graham, Caitlln Grubbs, Megan Minor, Caleb Howard, Taylor Stokes, Stefan Mock, Ashley Fulp, Carly Comatzer, and Debra Wilson. . Norlh Davie Middle Good bus behavior was re* warded with lunch at*McDonald's in Mocksville to the following stu­ dents: Adam Wesley Gale. Katie Streit, Brittany Laird, Erika Whicker, Kateiyn Jones, Adcna Hockaday, Jordan Yuenger, Taylor Yuenger, Austin Faraham, Brittany Dailey, Daniel Wendel, Chad McCann. Hands and feet In Davie County will be warmer this winter thanks to the Crosby Scholars of North Davie. An abundanceof new gloves and socks were collected and do­ nated to A Storehouse for Jesus to be given to the needy. A muffin and Juice breakfast for Ihe Scholars was hosted by Alan Hyland, Crosby Scholars director, to celebrate the success of the program. The Rocket Team on Dec. 3 en­ joyed Space Day. StudenU read a story about space .spin-offs. After* wards, they chose a spin-off and wrote a paragraph explaining why it was the most important and how It had Infiuenced life on earth. Ev­ eryone,created a space alien and described it. They shared its name, appearance, the planet where It ex­ isted, and how it survived Ihcre. L^ler they viewed a movie on space travel and had refreshments sent tby parents. Students listened to a fable on constellations and created a fable and constellations. On Dec. 4. the team traveled to SciWorks in Win* ston-Salem for three programs: En* ergy; Star Gazing, and Lasers, and a picnic lunch on the groufids. Oh Dee. 5, the Rockets held a team rally.' Respect and Responsl- : bility awards were presented to Natalie Pearce. Alyssa Corne. Nicole Whiie, Samantha Judd, Sy Easliiigi Patrick Harris, and Bran­ don Beauchamp. Highest averages were recognized: Language Arts- Nicole White, Gina Williams, Zeb . Cope, Hannah Jakob, and Kayla Duncan; Math* Ian Dowdy, Sarah Webb, and Samantha Judd; Science* Shayna Reavis, Breanna Dalton, and James Kuell; Social Studies- Natalie Pearce, Jeffrey Loos, and 'Evan Wiles. Social Studies awa^s for best projects were presented to Natalie Pearce, Major Collier, Gina Williams, Jessie Doby, Wesley Doub, Caleb Anderson, Samantha Judd, Nick Schambach, Jeffrey Loos, Patrick Harris, Hannah Jakob, Quinton Faulkner. Brian Aiklnes, Brent Beam, and Evan Wiles. ' Prime Time groups have been continuing a unit on study skills by exploring the consequences of cheating. Sludenis took part in a mock peer mediation skit presented by Mrs. Davies and North peer me­ diators. Cards were made for nurs­ ing home patients as a Christmas service project, and students brought Items for Storehouse shoeboxes for needy children. Rocket teachers thank parents for Space Day treats, prize box candy, and Christmas items for snacks. This year Ihe Stars team piloted a new approach to parent confer­ ences: more ihan 75 percent of slu­ denu and parenu participaled in stu­ dent-led conferences. The studenU learned a great deal while prepar­ ing to meet with their parenu, an ex* perience In communication. . The Stars team attended the an* nual Candle Tea at Old Salem and participated in a regional tradition for over 200 years. , The Stars Team Prime Times collecied several boxes of food to help out those less fortunate during Ihe holidays. Throughoulihe fall semester the . Stars team has been involved in an integrated. Interdisciplinary unit on patriotism. Each academic area on the team has focused on some as* pect of nationalism and the demo* crallc ideal. Students have been In* volved In literary, historical, ere* , ative writing, and art aciiviiies re­ lated to patriotism. Comatzer Elementary The second grade class of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Giles hu been doing lou of Christmas things. Stu­ dents read the books Arthur's Christmas, Meny Christmas Amelia Bedella, and Arthur's Christmas Cookles.They made omamenu for the classroom Christmas Tree and for home. The second grade visited nursing homes in Ihe county on Dec. 18'to sing and chat wlih resldenu and give them a candy cane goodie they had made. .: Wendy DeLury.'s fourth grade communicaiions class Is reading The Trail of Tears. They are learn­ ing about Ihe author's point of view and writlngjoumal entries from Ihe aspect of historical figures. Her fifth grade communications class Is read-. Ing about government and democ- ' racy. They have also begun reading Santa Claus. Inc. by Linda Ford. During media center lessons stu­ denU have been helping decorate the seasonal tree in the library. Kin- dergarten'and first grade sludenu .decorated gingerbread men. led by parent V9lunteer Deltre Junker. They also fell in love with Peef, a multi-colored bear created by Tom 'Hegg In Ihe books Peef, a Christ* 'mas Bear. and.A Silent Night for ' Peef. Second graders visited the library's non-fiction shelves for the first time, learning about the ar* \ - rangementofbooks pn ihe shelves. Third graden le^ed about Ha- hukkali during their Christmas Around the World sludy unit, and > heard the siory Latkes .and' Applesauce by Fran Manushkln. Fourth and fifth graders composed .. ClnquiUn poems, a project that will be completed In the computer lab. In Spanish lessons with Senora Woodru^, kindergarten and first grade classes are concluding unlU about the farm. Their next unit of study will be families, Second grad- en are beginning a unit on caierpil* lars and butterflies, this will Incor­ porate a lol of maih and science skills. Third graders are looking into seasons and weaiherand will 'Msit'* Mexico as part of Christmas Around Ihe Worid studies. Fourth and fifth grade students have been studying Ihe weather and are aboui to begin a unit about school. The developmental class of Mrs. Deadmon, Mrs. Ratledge, Mrs. Nagel, and Mrs. Cheek has been busy with Christmas activities. The children made a Christmas tree to display on the wall ouuide their classroom and decorated it with or* namenu they had made. They deccH rated their classroom with red can­ dles, gingerbread men, Christmas stockings..and Christmas trees.' Principal, Mrs. Poplin, enjoyed the Christmas packages with the children's pictures on them dis­ played in the hallway. iStudenu have been singing Christmas carols and reading . Christmas stories at circleilme. Favorite books included ThelVelve Bugs of Christmas, The Snow IVee. Corduroy’s Christmas, The Mitten, and The Crippled Lamb. - Cougars of the Week Zachary Coffey, Travis Smith, Elizabeth ^lamazon-Ruono, Sydnee Auiry, Amber Coaies, Summer Sutherland, > Jacquallne Agulla, Charity Ingram, Megan Walker, Daniel Martinez, Jessica Stanley, Omar Beiza, Bran­ don Nava, Sara Martinez, Jessie Frye, Travis Roberson. Jerry Bales, Alexis Alvarado. Oscar Flores, Melia Sheets. A Reminder lo Parenu:'niesday, Dec. 18 ‘ Comatzer night at Venezia’s restaurant; Monday, Dec. 17 • MlcDonald’s Night; Thursday. Dec. 20 • Mega Event for studenU Continued On Page D3 QluUdmail From All 0 / Us At: B&B Glass & Mirror 721 WllkcsboroSl. Mocksville CloMd D*ctmbtr 22-J«nuafV 2 ^JEWELERS# STERLING SILVER American Flag Coin Pendant f ^24MS Flag also comes with ^ . UNITED WE STAND on Back ; , ' Hand Eiumeltd, Cluin Included! 314 S. Salisbury five. Mon.. Tues.. Thurs. & Fri. Spencer, NC 9:30am-5:30pm 704/6330618 & Sat. 9am lP(n Across from Ihe NC Transportation Museum ‘TRIAD, REALTORS’ OAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Inlersedion of Hwys 158 & 801 J36-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4J98 WHATEVER IT TAKES IB w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m I Happy Holidays From ColOwell Banker Triad Realtors o f Davie County! m Nora Kltkman Monte White Mike Zimmerman 998-1173 998-1164 998-1187 998-1183 ling Sally McGuire 998-1167 998-1155 99(Becky Cook LaDonna Potts - 998-1182 998-1169 Nancy Marshall Janet Masters 998-1181 998-1182 998-116S Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 - D3 Continued From Page D2 and last day of school; Thursday, Jan. 3 i Studenu return to school. Mocksville Elementary . ; Stifdents of the Month: Hayley Carter, Kevin Sides, Lorena Mlllo, Shelby PolU, Nikki Moody, Amber Villasenor, Logan Bryan, Anne Ber« keley, Mitchell Miller, Brittany Money, Ashley Joyner, Janet Quintanilla. JJ Morrison, Elizabeth Heyne, Chris Han, Heather Foster, Ayana Banks, Rachael Moore, Joshua McDaniel, Sarah Dinkins, Lea Booe, Brandon Walls, Tracey Brown. StudenUoftheweekofDec. 10* 14: Robbie Whitley, Mikle Walls, Christopher' Abbott, Amber Basham. Ryan Wood, Sarah Sponaugle, Danny Bailey, Tla Clement, TIchina Morrison, Anne Berkeley, Domonlque Dulin, Ahsley Joyner, Meredith Dinkins, Rachel Howell, Wesley Vanhoy, Kimberly Booe, Roger Adkins, Hannah Cartner. Summer Holland, NIcote Capps. Joey Taylor, Britnl Crammer, Corey Spell, Heather Smith, Kevin Sides, Jenny Robbins. Terrific Kids for December: Christopher Foley, Abby Daniels. Janay Williams, Miskey Rhinehardt, Melynda Nelson- Shrout, Nicole Scott. Olivia Bow* man, Alex Frye, Rebekah Erb, Delany Holcomb, Jordan Toney, N icole^K e, Jonathan Barber, Carlton Booe, Lori Daniels. Gerald McCall, Nicholas Teasley, Cameron Beck. Ashlyn Byerly, Erika Villaioro, Krista Smith, Philip Free* man. Mick Spillman, Dixon Oomez, Saiah McDaniel, LJ FertlUa, Braytes Grant, Stephanie Parker, Jess Bashore, Eric Sct\oonover, Brandon Toney, Jawaugn Arnold, Kaylan Werley, Sarah Jacobson, Jake Potu. Greg Nuckols. Chelsea Reynolds, Elizabeth Martin. Zach Drechsler. Whitney Short, Mark Akers, Erica Simmons, Kayla Blankenshi)),. Kayla Baynes, Stephen Cartner, Britni Orammer, Ricardo Villaioro, Lucas Lilly, Christina Beavqr, Michael Jones, Lyndsey Oasseit, William Collett. Kingergartnen of Jodi Patton* Athey and Lynn Zoubek have been studying Christmas customs In other countries, Hanukkah and Kwanzaa. Stoi^ritlng has centered on Santa Claus, Rudioph, Christmas trees and otherholidayiopics.Thetruemean- . ing of Christmas was realized when the class raised enough money lo make their part in the Angel Tree project a success. The children do* nated allowances, gave up snack money and did extra jobs around the house to earn money for their gifU. Mrs. Rynn’s and Mrs. Cook's flnt graders have been trimming the days 0^ Santa's beard to count the days until Christmas. They have ^en working on reading and writ­ ing skills by tr>lng to earn five stars In writing for good habits. They are learning about sparkly words to use in sentences. The Christmas tree is decorated in red, white and blue to show patriotism. Mrs. Fletcher’s second grade class read Merry Christmas, Amelia Bedella, Imogene’s Antlers, and Arthur's Christmas. They are learn* ing about the ways that people cel* ebrate Christmas, Hanukkah and Kwanzaa. The class decorated a stand-up Santa Claus and attached a candy cane which they will send 10 pre-sqhoolers at Young Children's. They designed and made surprise gifts for their parenu. The class paritclpated In the annual An­ gel Tree drive for two weeks. They collected S96 for their angel to re* ceive lou of clothes and toys. Mrs. Fletcher's class will celebrate Dec. 20 with a Christmas party, games, and each will receive a small gin. In December, Mrs. Clark's class joined other third grade classes to celebrate Christmas Around the Worid. Each teacher chose a foreign country to discuss with all third grade sludenu. Three times a week, Sludenu are asked to move to a dif* ferent classroom lo find out about their new country. Throughout Ihe lesson, students learn a variety of cultures. They created a crafl that goes along with ih'e area of study, and had a traditional treat. As the children near the end of the lesson, they are given a souvenir to remem­ ber their stay In that foreign coun­ try as well as a stamp in their Christ­ mas Around Ihe Worid passport. Ms. Swain's class collecied money for a 9*year-old little giri. StudenU brought money from their own pocketbooks and allowances to provide their angel with a Christmas they won't soon forget. They raised $l20lobuytoysandclothes. ' In honor of Children's Book Week, Sludenu in ihe media center celebrated PJ Day and had guest readers who wore their PJs and bunny slippers lo read to studems. . nfth grade media students have been studying indexes and encyclo­ pedia skills. Fourth graders have been learning about the literature genres. Third graders are learning about ol* Melvll Dewey and the Dewey Decimal System. Their Dewey booklets should becomplete shortly after Christmas. First and second graders have been working, on the ABC skills and pretending to be librarians who need to put books in order. KIndergartners have heard siories by Kevin Henkes and have been learning a new song, *‘HI Ho Library-0!" Second-fiflh grade media stu­ dents have been reading and taking Accellerated Reader tests. Lots of AR shoppers visited ihe AR store the first week of December. Sylvia Smith’s fiflh grade class has been busy working on the United Slates In social studies. Each student chose a stale. They worked hard to do a report on ihai siaie. They have used several resources to help them do this. They made stale notebooks and noau depicting iheir slate. On Jan. 4, they along with Miss Langer's class, will visit Ho* rizons to study the rain forest. Jessl Felts. Karlyn Phipps and Cody Clark have December birthdays. Central Davie Educallon Center Really good reindeer of the week in Ms. Tucker's and Mrs. Cook's pre-kindergarten class Is Ronnie McKnIghl. StudenU decorated a tree In Ihe classroom and made Santa and reindeers and special surprises for moms and dads. They practiced their part for the Christmas program Dec. 17. Developmental Day I student of Ihe week is Beau Ploti. Students made Santa faces wiih Cool Whip and a cookie. They are singing Christmas songs, and made wreaths with pasta and special stars wiih snow. Developmental Day II student of the week is Austin Freldt. SiudenU' did a unit on the Gingerbread Man. Career contest poster winners Angellque Overton and Brandon Owens are seen hers with their winning' posters. - Photo by Robin Fergussoil Poster People DHS Career Students Win Contest B)’Jockle Scabolt Davie County Enleiprisc Record Two students at Davie Hljh were chosen as winners of the career poster contest in one of Rex Hobson's carcer develop- tnenl classes. Sophomore Angellque Overton ond senior Brandon Owens cash look honors wiih their entries. First place winner Overton's poster represented a career as a cartoon illustrator. She won S70 for her effort. Even though she's not sure what she plans lo choose as a career she says, “1 do singing. 1 like to play on the computer, but 1 think I do drawing better than anything else though." According to Overton neither of her parents draw so she's not sure where she inherited her tal­ ent. She said the first time her parents saw her drawings they were shocked. "They thought I had traced it," she smiled. Overton is partial lo cartoons and loves lo sketch some of ihe popular ones like Garfield and the Simpsons. Second place winner Owens’ poster highlighted a career as a music video producer. Some­ thing Owens says he plans to pursue professionally. Owens said he completed his poster in a couple hours and fash­ ioned It 10 look like a giant clacker board used during film n\aking. Both students nuearchcd sala^ rics and job market Infonnalion for both their posters in the school's library. Merry Christmas and a 1 Happy New Year iiiC / To All Our Friends and Customers We will be closing at 11am on Dec. 22, and will Reopen at Sam on Dec. 31 M illers R estau ran t Hwy. 601 & 64 751-2621 C o m p a n y E A L T y ‘ In Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonReally.com www.PenningtonReaIty.com Peiiiiington & Company... Davie County’s Leader in Real Estate Sdb’iroMxtf CnKb.yh ! 3 i i r . Ciniiul • Un d Mk 19m kwjj» ft Knee, brj« lamcd ponh ItnVisn^ crae. Un hnir la Urp o iin a n <pei n^ftatood I mlihnMatlKNaCklJi^ SIO Dnte A o d ^ Rd • Bo|h( I ofwfl door pUn wrntutnl coloa in U/nJf*in| room. Hmwt b»th h»i pnJm tA, tnviu i>ewtr 4 Mi* misl ■le- D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 20,2001 - OS' y .(> > Regina Chandler leads the audience in some holiday songs during Cooleemee's Community Chorus Christmas celebration earlier this month. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Nancy and Doll Foster make sure there are plenty o1 isweets after all the singing. Members of the Cooleemee Community Chorus provide some Christmas music. w e ’r e - r a i s i n syou above the competition tn lad. you'ra sligbt* lor up to t h r e e p a y r a i s e s your nrn iwi\ Our extonahro Uelnlng program provklas you with th« lUili you no«d 10 MCCO«d, ptut led you dockto wtwn you a/0 ready •fw mors payiboTMlili and moro reipons^ty. And Ihal’a jusl the b^rwing. A i a membor ol our dyrtamia l«am, you'B also benefit Irom Iholonowlng; 401K uvlngs plan conlributkxi - wel match 25% ol your contrtution. up to 8%olyourialary(avBKabla after one yearcrf aervtca ol at least tOOO hourt. mull bo at least 21 yeara o( age. Medical prescription, dental. Ife and AOft ObenelHt (available after 120 days of •WeeUy paychecks • FlexK>le achedutag • Paid vacations • Employee meal and Qiftttscounu • Stock purchase plan(avaOable 10 those At lest Stye^olaQewhohave oornpleiedservice)iedWdaysof employmenl. with at least a 02 hour/ weekaveiaoe) • Employee aulstance program. W« trt tuty coRvnCud to you MCCaii u ■ di-----------------jflHwolourtMm. AlCf»ek»fB«Tii M |«IM k) you hM to lay and Mt (htf iMdbKfc 10 trvkt potilvt chanQM to youwor1i«nv1ronn«nL VVhH mora couU you «tk Im?N you wa motnM and tnSMiuite, »Hn a pMtkM lor cuttonw wntM. com* h and iM aUwiagarlodayl W eam eurrartH yhofdngfon PART TIME HELP cow M TDOM «W «nw M «n « MSTMOD, njN pua TO wonc VM (nlMMnglerHKlHin«nP«l><*'*>>ll<<l>>»<><il>><l(ndinlaMONni> 6420 Sessions Cl aemmons,NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 O k J Country Store We are an equal oppoftunlty employer. Cooleemee Town Commissioner John Chandler talks to those gathered at the celebration. A Community Christm as C o o l e e m e e G e t s T o g e t h e r W i t h M u s i c , P r a y e r A n d F o o d COOLEEMEE-Tlie Cooleemee Community Chorus celebrated with its onnual Christmas program in early December • complete with plenty of music, prayers, fellowship and, of course, some goodies. Town Commissioner John Chandler filled in for the ailing mayor, Grady Spry. The celebration. Chandler said, was something good for the town that didn't cost any inoney. “It'sjust great to get the community together,” he said. "We’re here to celebrate the birth of our Saviour, Jesus Christ." Ed Carter was pan of the program, and read the Christmas Story. The community chorus, led by Regina Chandler with Ruth Harbour on the piano, ,san* sevei3|Ufle.yiof)5.,(md . led the audience infothcrs.' Refreshments were provided by Nancy and Doll Foster. M a y y o u r h o lid a y s be f ille d lo ith b e a u tifu l m em o ries to w a n t the y e a rjah e ad . <^£Viu G L iibm i & (Jiahhij cTTolicMji ^ FromfhestaHof ' ' ^SWICEGOOP WALL & McDaniel REALTORS Mocljsville:336-751-2222 • Clemmons:336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.corn 460^Pine Ridge Rd • $76,000^■ 404 Pine Ridge Rd • $268,000 i .r - r Bamreriovated in 2000, 2472 sq. ft. Ada^hornohPfomoAnon129acnsvsithTOn» RofixxWodlafmhouso situatodcn^ ^ siding and windows. Country kitchen wah ceramic tile, wood prtxUiigpTOity on knlHj^J ship with soati^ vrfanakstrto. Lrtsofroantoroam. 4790Ya(dl<lnyite Rd _• $14^500 Several o u tb u k ii^countertop and toads of storage.W^S. ■II IF NevvdouUcwidomobilo home on nice lo t Garden 1 2 1 8 ^re sn o (ttD .- tub w/mastorbath. Brick undcrpinnina 3BR, 2BA of bnd goes across;homeneed^rcfxr. 1248 Eatons Ctiurch • $445,900“ M r, TNs updato fivmhouso boosts 310t>4- so. ft, ifn*ntaH on 43t.oco(boai«iUrtanglamlandF<na«iNla;Babam 135 Bunl<er Way . $169,900 M 65 E Lexington Rd» $134,000 J 2565 Dovie Acadenny $115,900 M 155 Caravan I j t $69>900 . - ' - i t .|j -r. T-. |iv i .i'r I ■ ba;T:ji'.ira;\j AI brick homo boasts BfL.ccilngsthrouqhout. This great.home features 161S square feet and . Rurd setting w 2 tots w/fenccd;%i back yrd. Cottaoe-stvte honw w /?rr iba ntw1 W 0 ^ .fiU o i^ e v d h a n ^ ^ a full easement. Gas iogs, deck, fenced, paved drive. Rocto i^ g a r front porch, sercunty system, lots of fiving mi, & den. Partial Bsmnt Mocttsvillc Offico • 854 Valley R j, Mocl^svillc, N C • 1-877-SWM-SOLD • Clemmons Officc • 3802-D Clemmons Rcl, Clemmons, N C • 1-866-SOLD-SWM _______________________ _____________ _______________________________________ h i'/fl } M M M H < ? B H H i ____________ — —. U i'K iS ™ “ *'• IliilM m l Him (.111 UtaWl-mtlll < ldih*r)*l« ll»lil»l.ili|i.M II lM«i» Irill. U4»l liiii lli.l • f,i, Ju illiiili, T k l S T 'iiiSfH liHiii mini (IM3N, I im iVIm jlein Bojtd o( Realtors, Multiple Lifting Service. Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data imeic.)!) Loop Net ((ommercia| listing network). International Relocation Services rd '" Partnership For Children Seeks Proposals Davie County Partnership for Ciiildren Is talcing proposals riom organizations and agencies Interested in offering services and activities for familiei with children ages 0-S. If approved, funding will be­ gin In January. Proposals will be accepted for the following ac­ tivities: • Education & Training In­ centives: This project will allow individuals working in child cate licensed centers or homes to en- couriige higher education with monetary incentives to the child care provider. Administrator must except iippllcations, deter­ mine need for scholarship using Smart Start guidelines, imple­ ment payments, and monitor success of program. • Early Childhood Interven­ tion Scholarships; This' project will offer families flnanclal as­ sistance to ensure all children are receiving quality care before the age of 3 when they receive this care by the school system, Ad- ministiator must deteimlne and identify at-risk developmenully delayed children ages 0-3 who are not receiving flnanclal assis- There’s Still Time To Visit With Santa Santa Claus is coming to (own. There will be a Children's Christmas Tea wlih Santa from 4*7 p.ni. on Thursday, Dcc. 20 at the Davie County Public Li* brary. Children are welcome to visit Santa and enjoy cookies and hot chocolate during the (hrce- hour period. Pictures are avail* able for $3 or you may bring your own camera'. Carol Plymole Wins Homemakers Quilt , Carol Plymole won the drawing for the East Davie Extension Community Club's drawing for a homemade quilt. Her name was drawn on Dec. 14. Money from the project will go to cancer research, the heart fund and other charities. On Saturday, Dec. 22, Santa will visit with children from 10- 11:30 a.m, at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building, Greenhlll Road. Pictures are available for $3 or you may bring your own camera. And of course, Santa will be making visiu acrpss the county on Christmas Eve night, so be sure to be in bed early. Club Has Mocksville Civitans Hold Christmas Annual Christmas Party Social The Mocksville Civltan Club held Its annual Christmas party at the home of the president. Jack Naylor, on Monday evening, Dec. 10. Members and guests were welcomed by the president, af­ ter which David Heafner gave the invocation for the covered- dish meal. Following a short business session, an appropriate poem, a variation of "The Night Before Christmas" was read by Olgi McClamrock. The group then enjoyed exchanging gifts. Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Send $20 to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99 Moclcsvillc, NC 27028 H A PPY H O LID A YS We Wish You a Safe and Happy Holiday! . Kmm$tlU tY lid k ^ W»wCMta»CnL D Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services HatlomUthOnlatrSldt: The East Davie Extension and Community Association met Dec. 11 at the Farmington Baptist Church for the annual covered dish Christmas social with Jo Cheek, Mary Lou Rose, Ostine West and Eva Eaton as hostesses. The members reviewed pro­ grams and projects the club had completed for the year 2001. After fellowship with each other and guest Lisa Hoover, mem­ bers exchanged gifts and played games. ' The next meeting will be Jan. 8 at 10 a.m, at Farmington Bap­ tist Church, tonce, dctern-dine need for scholarship based on Smart Start guidelines, implement pay­ ments, and monitor success. For speciftc questions about these programs, call Peggy Nuckolls at the Davie County Partnership for Children at 751- 2113. All proposals must be sub­ mitted by Jan. I. Library Announces Holiday Sciiedule ■ The Davie County Public Li* brary will be closed Saturday, Dec. 22 through Wednesday, Dec. 26, reopening at 9 a.m. on Thursday, Dec. 27. It will close at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 31, be closed on Tiiesday, Jan. 1 and reopen at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 2. Recycling Center To Be Closed For Three Days The Davie County Solid Waste and Recycling Center will be closed Monday*Wcdnes* day, Dcc. 24*26. and on Tues* day, Jan. I. No recycling will be picked up on those dates. Rccyclables will be pickcd up on the next regulariy scheduled date. Blood Drive This Friday The American Red Cross, Davie County Chapter, will sponsor a Christmas Community Blood Drive Friday, Dcc. 21, from 9 a,m,-l p,m. at the Brock Performing Arts Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksville, Call 751 -1347 for an appoint­ ment. fosJ DtSCN*<E P HDtSCN * CONJrjtUmON Home Design & Ekinnlflg New Homes Remodeling Floor Plans Site Considerations Construction Drawings 998-2481 I Best Wishes for a Very M eriy Christmas to Everyone for Making Thu \eai^s Advance Christmas Parade a Resounding Success! A special Thank You to those who contributedfinancially in clu d in g F u lle r V ^ d i n g & F a b ric a tin g B B B cT C a rte r In s u la tio n F a rm in g to n D r a g r o y B e r m u d a V illa g e R e iche ls B a k e ry ^ :: . ; , l i A d v a n c e F lo rist S a m u e l’s o n M a in I ; ' M ic h a e l’s o n F ifth L & S G r o c e iy M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly W e b b H e a tin g ■ P e n n in g to n & C o . R e alty ' C a ta w b a F u rn itu re M a ll : Q u a lity O il L e B le u Steve L aw so n ’s L im o S ervicc : R ic h a r d & L in d a P o in d e x te r ! Family Medical Associates of Lewisville is pleased to tvelcome Richard R. Herber, M.D. to our staff. ANNOUNCING; Richard R.Herber,MD Board'ccrcined in family practice, Dr. Hcrbcr received his undergraduate degree from Texan Chrutian University and his mcdical degree from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. Dr. Hcrbcr completed his residency at the Department of Family and G>mmunlty Medicine at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. ''B uilding long-tenn relatiomhtps w ith patients is im portant to me. I value theie relationships and view my role as that o f an educator, partnering w ith patients to provide direction fo r their healthcare decisions. “ Family Medical Auociateiof Lewisville hat board*. . . certined family . ' phyticianj available for ' general primary are ;ind annual eumi. Wc are convenlendy loated at 122} Lewiivillc*Clemmon» Road in Lewisville. Fwnlly Mtdlcal Astoelatiief ! Uwltvfllt F a m ily M e d ic a l A ssociates , o f L e w isv ille 1225 Lewisville<Qemmons Rd Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. to 5 p>ni. 001(336)712-0700. : for more information or to schedule an appointment Fimiy H e ^ Auociitet of LeMtv^e bapnoiceofN»vn He^G(Qupi ' AllcUPiuliyB«I.M.a Wch*rdAlH*rtwr.M.(X. T*rryaHui.M A , WiSitm Ctm«ren Wllliami.h.a M*rkH*rrii.PA.C v r a ' T o t / c r A ■ 3570 C le m m o n s n d ‘ (H w y 15B| • C lo m m o n s 766^8911 .. ' H i! My name is Ashley Mngen Plott and I hail my 1st birthday on November 16th. My parents. Jeff & Angela, and my big brother Zachary, had a party for me on Saturday the 18th, I had a beautiful blnhday cake that looked like a present. And then I received lots of real presents, too. I want to thank everyone who came and celebrated with me I And special thanks to my grandparents. Gene and Dot Plott and Jeannie Williams and my great-grandparents, Noah and Virginia Plott. Daffodils For Free Plant some daffodils. Please. The Davie County Extension Office, through the Keep America Beautiful program, has received 50,000 daffodil bulbs, and they need to be planted soon, said Greg Hoover, horticultural agent. The bulbs are meant for pub­ lic beautification, such as on civic, church or public property. It would be great projects for civic clubs, church groups or Scouts, Hoover said. For more information or to pick up bulbs, call Hoover at 751-6297, Jim Hodgos Your Davie County Representalive i Resident Wft Certificates ^ Z 0 f . 0 f f lawEtiforomentRreFIatrteraJ-EMS rccdvewcKtra M o f f ^uslhessess \ " W g Co w g I To You" I "let Us Save i You Money" I $$$$ I S a t e llih P ls h i only. ' ^9*Vwonth I ^llIE l I FreeFhotiul | Free AotivaHon Family Hans See Store for details S NEW! NEXTEL * Team Share (reat Family PlaH First Z plans oMly*34"ea.^ each plan 1 after Only 5M5ca.(upti)M I M Nnvl90'i» 'I I50SX Z arthtrd ! 1 Newaettvatlwi §omvi_ ______ 3 Xcingular- i Nokia 3390 \ UnllmHidNlghtit'^ Weckwdi i ♦19" ahtr rebate No credit cheek Free Erlcsm Phone after rebate leather Caiet CarChargen ♦14“ Nokia 5100 FacePlatei ♦10'» NnttlllOOOMtcrtuonlytJ9 )aa I UnlliHltai Nights «■ \ Weekends g I Metry Christmasl ^ FromJntquch g r"Wf“7 D6 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 r. Christmas Wonder Land . Want to visit a Christmas Wonder Land? Try down­ town Mocksvlllo, with the buildings trimmed with lights and the lights hanging from the huge oak trees on the town square. Above, residents gather for the lighting ceremony, and below, Samantha Frank holds a candle at the ceremony. JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC. END OF YEAR CLOSEOUT SALE Saturday, Dcccmbcr 22 7 a.m. until 12 noon at Christy Warehouse beside Crown Wood 300 Bethel Church Road C A S H O N L Y Boys, Girls, Women’s, Men’s Nothing over $2.00 Norma Nail Dus.O36)74S>2074 Y o m H o m i m i — M U « T e a b m Y o u f t H o w e . Fealur* I/omt of the Wtfk From The Courthouse To The Cornfield The Enterprise Rccord covcrs Davie C9unty Subscribe Now Send J20 (in N .C.) to: Davie Eaccrpriw Rfcord, P.O. Box 99. Mockivillc. N C 27028 Rouse’s A/C,Hf«l Pump ftCtntral Air Sorvioa& Repair ' Monitor HeaUng Systems . ' OiiaOoiSyslom(336)492-2583 5902 Cotton wood iane- MtHaJota-iiuidt .< tmf nu tuwf is . btntrtKutmtwtBidib-lHboolaaud FPInlJL VftytmrxytfftimL . lumMMaaceimvni>dait^ntn.BfaktifiiJHVtidtd ktMf FO R S A LE : Cars • Trucl<s Utility Buildings Carports: , All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6(»0 MID-STATE METALS Interior Design, Inc. TuU S ^ c e D e s ig n ' Charlene B. Casady and GhristmeL Hege IDS Assodatcs 'Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to Compliment Your Budget’ Hours: 3560*C Clem m ons Road , Mon.-Fri« Clemmons/ N C 9:00 AM-5:00 F M (Next D oor to Llb rafy) (336) 766-9918 [ZZXX!ZZZZZXX:XZ!XX Ain't it Nifty Look WhQ Turns 50 on December 261 Some people never change. From Urlan, Jason. Kevin <S J. :x x x x iz ix z iz m z iiii AFFORDABUE HEALTH IN SU RA N C E * EDDIE SPARKS336-76&4461italliiMOAU - Photos by Robin FctRusson I/. AliSEASONS lAM CARE, INC. Complf te I jwn Malnftnanct Rwidfntial A Cnmmfrttal Mowing*Trimming*Mulching AeraiioQ-Pertiliution-Sceding Leaf Removal-Trim SImibbefy Light Hauling Prrvmlallvt Malntftiinct Pmgramt Weed Control Ornamental PcsU Gnibs & Other Lawn InMCts >n<lallation< Water Gardens Undscape Lighting Shnjbbcry-Trrcj-Rowcrs New beds RedeDne existing beds Lisinissl&lnsiuEi(336)284-4277 Merry Christmas To My Family In Christ I sM 11)9 counUesa Chrlstmfts troo3 oRHJnd tha wodd b«low with Rghts Oko Koaven's itan redecting on U>« tnow. Th« tigM is 80 spectator, plaasa away th« tear tor I am iponcflng Chhatmaa with J«iu« Chdit Ihia year. I tMar tha many ChrisimAa Bones t^al peopia hold ao dear, but tna sounds of muiio eani compara with the Christmas choir up here. I have no wonfs to t«B you, ihe ioy tfieif voice* Mofl. For H Is beyond descrfplton. to hear the a n g ^ stng: I know hoW much you miss me. t see the pain msMe your heart, but I am not so far away, we realty areni apart. So be happy tor me, dear one'a you know I hoU you dear. And be glad I'm spending Christmas with Jesus ChrW this year, i sent you each a special gift, Inxn tny Heavenly Home above. I send you each a memory cf my indylng tove. After all k>ve Is a more prectoua than pure gokl It Is always most Important In the stories Jesus loU. Please love and toep each other a t my Father saU to do. For I cani count the Uesslngs or tove He has tor each o( you. So have • Morry Christmas and wipe away that tear.Remember, , I am spending Christmas with Jesus Christ this year. Loving Memory o f, Mother Bealuh Scott M ioM ay Trash Pteli-tt Sctiedute JortKyclliniL ■■Customers who would normally have Irash'pl (oti.J^ies/,■Dec.-25Ui will h a vep lck fp !o n ^ ‘ ■ :i2Bth along with our regular Wedneicfa^_ No otherhollday.changes w ill0 ' New Years Day pick-ups win be'o'mh ciD:s:/qiivi 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksvllle, NC;v7|g] m ioij a saje an% hajrpy holiday season. BRAD ROMINE, AGENT 3770 CLEWMOHS RD SUITE A CLEMMONS, NC 336-766-3245 like a good neighbor, Stale Farm is Iheie* First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksvllle Invites You To ' Christmas Eve Service Christmas Eve Celebration for the Family Dec. 24th at 4:30 p.m. Carols, Readings & Candle Lighting Service Special Music by tiic Chancel Choir, Hand Bell Choir, Live Nativity, and Nursery Care Provided. Christmas Eve Communion Dec. 24th at 11:00 p.m. Carols,Comniunion & Candle Lighting Service, Special Music, Live Nativity, , No Nursery. ■ ■I T Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S ¥ iCOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoil/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Inas you covered Davie County. Now Open in Mocksville I (Dr. Bob Foslar's former otilce) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrcro will see patients in tliis office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment . I J Humane Society Pet Of The Week DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 20,2001 - D7 p u B y e Hector Is a male Chlhuahua/Boston Terrier mix. At two years of age Hector would make a great com­ panion for a loving person or persons. He's small In size, but big on love. D a v ie D a te lin e Fund Raisers Religion Sunday, Dec. 23 Christmas C onlau "A Christ­ mas C elebration", Mocks UMC, presented by adult choir, II a.m., call 98-SS18. Adult Christmas Cantata "A FomllyChrlstmos", 10:45o.m., Jerusalem Bapilsl„U.S. 601 SouUi, info; 284-2328. Spcelal Christmas Service, 10 a.m!?Faiih & Vlciory Worship, 1687 U.S. 601 N., Info: 751- 4611. Monday, Dec. 24 Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion 6ervlce,fl0 p.m., Mocks UMC, call 998-5518 for info. Christmas Eve Services, First Mediodlst Church, Mocksvllle, 4:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. ^ndlellghtServlce,S:30p.m., Failh & Victory Worship, 1687 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville, info: 751-4611. FrI.-Sun, Deo. 28-30 Annual Bible School, Church of God, Body of Christ 7ih Day, Parker Rd. off U.S. 64W, Mocksville. Bible study sessions throughout day beginning 10 a.m.daily. H/tonday, Dec. 31 New Year's Eve Watch Night Service, 11:30 p.m., begin New Year with worship, praise, and singing, Mocks UMC, call 998- 5518. Special Events Thursday, Deo. 20 Children's Christmu Tea Wllb Santa, 4«7 p.m.. Davie County Li- ,brary Multi-Purpose Room. Chil- drencan visit Santa&enjoy cookies and bev. Pic available for $3 or you may bring your own camera. Spon­ sored by Mocksville/Davie Rec. Info: 751:2325. Saturday, Deo. 22 Sauta Visits, at Jericho-HanJison Ruritan BIdg., 10-11:30 a.m., pics $3 or bring your own camcra. Spon­ sored by Mocksville/Davie Rec. Info: 751*2325. Dales to Ffememtier Friday, Dec. 21 Red Cross Blood Drive, 9 o.in.-l p.m., at Brock Pefforming Arts Ctr., sponsored by American Red Cross/ Davie Co. Call 751-1347 for appL Dec. 24-Jan. 2 SlorehouseForJcsusGosed,pleose help us give our voluneteers a much deserved test, only bring clothes on days we ore open. Thursday, Dec. 27 A Storehouse For Jesus Free Mcdl- cal Glnlc Closed, os pan of our holiday scltedute. Rectieation For more Infonnation events. call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Insiructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, coll 751-3848. Rec Club Before (SIS)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registntion open. GoodTimetsSquarB Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun­ teers for different social events. Con- Uict Ethel at 998-3837. SllverslridersWall<CIub Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. (Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues.. Wed.. & Sat. Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. Y M C A For more Information, call 751*9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise For all levels, including arthritis. Call UsalCepley at 751-9622 for Info. Arthritis Rehab 'MWF. 10:30 a.m. YearRound SwimLessons Includes private lessons. For Info on next session call Usa Kepley Aquat­ ics Director 751-9622. Karate-Canjcado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $20/month. Ages7&upv TaeKwonDo . Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m..Advanced Kids6;00^:45p.m.,Adulu6:45-7:45 p.m. Members $2(ymo., noh*mem- beisS30/mo. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Time: 3:304:30 p.m. Fee S20 members, $30 otliers. Four Comers News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and attended a birth* day dinner Sunday for Mrs. Von Shelton at thie home of Mr. mid Mrs. Bobby Shelton. ’ . • , PPG Chris Shore of Twenty- Nine Palms, Calif. Is spending the holidays wiili his gmndpar- enls, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. Grady Beck is on our sick list. We are wishing him a speedy re­ covery following his knee sur- gery. ‘ : Another year has passed and Christmas is here. I would like to wish everyone a Merry Christ* mas ond Happy New Year.. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE in tho Oonorai Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before tho Clerk 2001 SP155 In tho Matter of Iho Foroclosuro of Land covered by that cortain Doed o1 Trust given by John Stephen Loos and wife, Lisa Gor­ don Loos, to Grady L McCIamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee dated May 16, 1997, and Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 255, at Pago 695, Davio County Registry. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tnjst executed by John Stephen Loos and wife, Lisa Gordon Loos, to Grady L McCIamrock, Jr.. Sub­ stitute Trustee, dated May 16, 1997. and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 255 at Page 695, In the Office of tho Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, de­ fault having been made In the pay­ ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foroclosuro, and the hoiderol the indebtedness thereby secured hav­ ing demanded a foreciosuro thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and tho Clerk of the Court granting permission for the forecfosure, the undersigned trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho courthouse door in Mocksville, North Can)lina. at 12:00 noofi. on the 3rd day of January, 2002, the land as Improved, con* veyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie-Couny, North Catolina, and being mote particularly described as follows: TRACT 1: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as; Beginning at a point in the center line of State Road Number 1638 in the common comer with a tract conveyed to Curtis Eubanks which is approximately 117.96 feet from the common corner of tract num­ ber 4 in the Hendrix Subdivision owned by S.B. Hendrix and going thence with the center line of said road South 15 degs. 5B mln. 30 sec. West for 109.73 f/set to a nail; thence South 19 degs. 56 min. 30 sec. West for 8.24 feet to a nail in tho center line of said road; thence departing the roadway going North 87 dogs. 28 mln. 30 sec. West for 2,314.80 feet to a stake in the J. Frank Hendrix line; thence with the Hendrix line North 25 degs. 33 mln. West 165.69 feet to a slalte, the common corner with Curtis Eubanks; thence with the Eubanks. line South 66 degs. 43 mln. 30 sec. East for 2,420.96 feet to the center line of State Road No. 1638, the point and place of beginning, and being 7.08 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by United. LTD of Winston-Salem. North Caro­ lina In January 1977. SAVE AND EXCEPT a parcel of tand convoyed lo Curtis Wayne Eubanks as set forth In Deed Book 120, page 666. Davie County Reg­ istry, containing 2.38 acres. The above-described property was acquired by instrument re* corded In Deed Book 100. page 673. Davie County Registiy. TRACT II: Lying and being In Shady Grove Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and described as: Beginning at a railroad spike in the center line of S.R. 31638; said railroad spike being N. 19 degs. 58 min. 30 sec. E. 155.96 feet from the northeast comer of Tract 2 of the Diviislolnofthe E.C. Hendrix, H.R. Hendrix, C.L. Hendrix, S.B. Hendrix, and Leona Mae Hendrix as shown In Deed Book____ Page _____ thence on new lines N. 68 degs. 14 min. 20 sec. W, 276.03 feet lo an Iron stake and N. 2 degs. 13 mln. 30 sec. E. 80 feet to an iron stake, sal diron stake being a new comer In the southern line of the Don R. Pope Property as described in Deed Book 100,:Page 673, 'thencee with said Pope Property S. 67 degs. 28 mln. 30 sec. E. 300 feet to an Irone stake in aforemen* tioned S.R. #1638; thence with the center line of said road S. 19 degs. 56 min. 30 sec. W. 80 feet to the placie bf beginning and containing 0.516 acres more or less. , The above-described property being a 0.516 acre tract can/ed from Tract #3 of the Division of the E.O. , Hendrix, H.R. Hendrix, C.L Hendrix, S.B. Hendrix and Leona Mae Hendrix and beng along the soijtheasl portion of.the property line of the Don Pope Property as described In Deed Book 100, Page 673, and lying In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N.C. The above^escribed property was acquired by Instrument re*' corded in Deed Book 105, page 724, Davie County Registry.' ' 'Tract in: ; Lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North V - Carolina, and described as: Beginning at the common cor­ ner of the within-described tract and a 7.08 aero tract conveyed by Jerry Swicegood et ai to Don Pope et ux (Deed Book 100, page 672) In the center line of State Road #1638 (Mud Mill Rd.) and going thence with the center line of Mud Mill Rd. South 19 degs. 58 mln. 30 sec. West for 117.98 ft. to a nail and cap In the center line of said road; thence North 68 degs. 21 min. West for 2,201.70 ft. to a stake In the line of J. Frank Hendrix; thence North 25 degs. 3 min. West for 165.69 ft. to a comer with Don Pope In the line of J. Frank Hendrix, thence South 87 degs. 28 mln. 30 sec. East with the Pope line for 2.314.80 ft. to the center line of said Slate Rd. N1638. the point and place of beginning, and being 6.71 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by United Ltd., survey­ ors, in January 1977. SAVE & EXCEPT from the above conveyance In the tract previouly conveyed to Don R. Pope described In a deed recorded In Deed Book 105. at page 724, Davie County Registty. For Back Title see deed from Jerry Swicegood et ai to Teny B. Greene recorded in Deed Book 100. at page 817, Davie County Registry. The above-described property was acquired by instrument re­ corded in Deed Book 119, page 627. Davie County Registry. TRACT IV: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and described as: Beginning at a railroad spike in the Southeast comer of the vt^in de^ribed tract, the same being the Southeast comer of a larger tract described in Deed Book 99. Page 821, Davie County registry, in the center line of State Road «1638 (Mud Mill Rd.), and going thence North 39 degs. 19 min. 20 sec. West for 2,089.17 ft. along a com­ mon boundary with H.R. Hendrix (Deed Book 52, Page 272) and E.E. Hendrix (Deed Book 52, Page 272) lo an iron in the J. Frank Hendrix line, thence North 25 degs. 33 mln. West for 165.69 ft. along the J. Frank Hendrix line to a com­ mon corner with a 6.71 tract be­ longing to Terry B. Greene, (Deed Book 100, Page 617), thence South 88 degs. 21 min. East to 2,201.70 ft. with the Greene lino to the cen­ ter line of Stale Road «1636; thence South 19 dogs. 58 mln. 30 sec. West 117.96 feet along the center lino of Stale Road «1638 to the point and place of beginning and being 6.40 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by United Umlted of Winston-Salem, North Carolina In January 1977. The above-described property was acquired by Instrument re­ corded in Deed Book 156, page 40, and Deed Book 194, page 659, Davie County Registry. For back title as lo all tracts see Deed Book 182 at Page 647, Davie County Registiy. This tract Is also known as parcel 109 of Davie County Tax Map G-6. SUBJECT, however, to any prior Hens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record. Ten percent (10%) of the amount of tho highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pend­ ing confirmation of the sale. This 20h day of December. 2001. Grady L McCIamrock. Jr., NCSB «7866 Law Offices of Grady L McCIamrock, Jr., J.D..P.A. 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-7502 12-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING . The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 1:30 p.m.. Monday. January 7, 2002, In the Commis­ sioners’ Meeting Room, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of the hearing Is to receive public comment on pro­ posed amendment lo the Davie County Personnel Ordinance, Sec* Uon 31.095 Limitation on Employ* ment of Relatives. A copy of the proposed amend* menl Is on file with the County Manager's Office, Room 250, Davie County Administration Build* Ing, 123 South ’MaIn Street, Mccksviile, NC. Kenneth N.Windley, Jr. Davie County Menager 12-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION in the General Court of Justice District Court Division 2001 CVD 778 Marc Edward Hanneman, Plaintiff, vs. Lynn Page Hanneman, Defendant. To: Lynn Pago Hanneman TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is an absolute divorce of the marriage to Marc Edward Hanneman. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than 40 days from the date of first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so tho party seek* ing sen/ice against you v^ll apply to the Court for the relief sought This 13th day of December, 2001. Grady L. McCIamrock, Jr.. Attomey at Law Attomeyforthe Plaintiff 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751*7502 12*13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualitled as Executor of the Estate of LAWRENCE A. LINK, late of Davie County, this Is to no* tify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March. 2002. being throe (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of December, 2001. Howard Danner, Executor 168 Grey Street Mocksville, Nc 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27026 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOtTORS Having qualified as Administra­tor of the Estate of ROBERT FRANKLIN HODULIK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 13th day of March. 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 13th day of December, 2001. JoeHoduiik.ADMNCTADBN 23372 El Toro Road Lake Forest. CA 92630 12*13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BYPUBUCATION In the General Court of Justice District Court Division 2001CVD763 Stacey Merle Hunter. Plaintiff, vs. Dustin Troy Hunter, Delendant. To: Dustin Troy Hunter TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been . filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is an absolute divorce of the marriage to Stacey Marie Hunter. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than 40 days from the date of first* publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seek­ ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the lellel sought. This 6th day of December 2001. ' Grady L McCIamrock, Jr. AttomeyatLaw Attomey for the Plaintiff ■ 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone (338) 751*7502 12-6-3tn •*— NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; Having qualified as Co-Execu^ tors of the Estete of CLEO ANDER-' SON LONG, late of DavIe County^ this Is to notify all persons having claims against estate to preseni them to the .undersigned on or be-- fore the 1st day of March, 2002,. being threo (3) months from the first • day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 29th day of November,' 2001, Carolyn Long Carpenter. Co- Executor 272 Carpenter Lane Advance, NC 27006' ThomasAnderson Long 207 Quail Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27105 11*29-4tn- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualllled as Executor of. tho Estate of HELEN S. BEAN, late- of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against es% tate to preseni them to the under-; signed on or before the 1st day of March, 2002, belng*three.(3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned.This 29th day of November, 2001. Helen B. Shepherd 3755 Uberty Road Gold Hill, NC 26071 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP ! Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11.29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of ELIJAH DANIEL; FLOWERS, JR., late ot Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 2002, being three (3) months Irom ^ the first day of publication or this' notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to. said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of December, 2001.Charles M. Flowers, Admx. CTA 272 Heritage View Road Hickoiy, NC 26601 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-6-4in. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Mockivllle Town Board Meeting Date Chang# The Mocksville Town Board will • meet Tuesday, January 6,2002 at: 7:00 p.m. The Board of Com* misslolners of the Town of Mocks­ ville changed the date of their Regular January Meeting becauser of the New Year’s Holiday. ; Terry Bralley, Town Managed 12-20-ltrC LEAF removal; GUTTEH CLEANING dim n h T K te lM M te t ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 ^ O A S H PAID FOR ANTiOUES, PARTIALI O R WHOLE ESTAtES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M ^ A L TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE m S m m S S m S lm S m t IHSTALUT10N* PARTS ACCESSORIES‘ SERVICE • COMUERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL B ob by G b ittitr (336)751-2986■ Mocksville. NC . RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS THE TIME • Rates as low as 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rates as low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase qr Refinances •Doublcwide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages F A M IL Y F IR S T M O R T G A G E , C O R P . l- 8 8 8 - 8 4 0 - lS 8 5 o r 336- 2 24 - 5 1 25 ; “Where Your Family Comes First" Serving You Since 1979 Dg. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD, Occ. 2U, 20U1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 20,2001 - D9. GLASS]INJiiXPJiSRIiaVJB ERDFTIABLB PUBLIC NOTICES NOFTTHCAflOUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITOBS NOTICE Having quallllM 09 E«oculrlxol Iho E8lal8 ol JOHN H. CHAMP, SR. afo of Oavfo Counly, this Is lo no- Illy nil persona having claim aoalnsl Mid estalo lo prassnl Ihsm 10 Iho undorelgnad on or beloro Ihe 6ih day ol Mareh, 2002, bolnj thfee (3) monilia (ram ttioflrjidayofpub- llcalton or W» nollco »j|| bo pimM In bar of Iholr rocoveiy. All pefson» Indablod lo said oslalo will ploase moko Immedlale paymoni to llio undenlgnod. <l«l' of Dacombor,2001. PoggyO,Qrtm6a,Ex8culrl« 6283 NO HlQhwayooi Soulft 1, , Advanco, NO 87006 Martini Van Hoy, UP Altomoy at Law Tan Court Square Mockavlllo, NC 27028 12-6-4II1 north CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified ai Co-Execu- tort of iho Estate ol IRVING w. TOURTELLOT, late of Davla County, thU la to notify all persons naving claims against said estate lopresamiliamlotlioundaislgnedon or before the Slfr day of fUarcfi, 2002, being threo (3) months from tbe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar oMheIr recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid eiute will please make Imme­ diate paymam to the undersigned.<>‘ y ol December,2001. Robert 0. TourtaKot, Co-Exaculor P.O. Box (1411 Chatlotte, NO 28220-141) William L. Tourtollol, Co-ExeciJlor 6023 Saddle Horn Trail .i ^^■,WmiiilnQton.NC 28104 Martlhi Van Hoy, LLP Altomoy ai Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 12•6^m north CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE HaylngqualllledasEwculrlxof o' ROLF-DIETER POHL, late of Davla County, this Is lo noiify all persons having claims owlnst said estate 10 present them to the undersigned on or before ttio jilh day of March, 2002, being three (3) monihs (rom ihe first day ol pub* Ifcalfon or this noUco will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelrfecovefy. All persons Indebted to said estate wilJ please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. 200™ '“ Oocorabor, PhllllppaW.Pohl, Executrix 5116 Bermuda Vlllaga Advance, NC 27006 Martin i Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 12-8-4in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of iho Estate ol DELORES M. MURPHY JONES, late ol Davlo Coumy, this Is lo notify all pereons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, X Dan Womble, Attorney at Low, P.O. Box 1698, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 13th day of Match, 2002, being ibree (3) monihs fram tfie flrsl doy ol publlcotlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol iheir recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale pay­ ment ol ihs undersigned. jljT''l»"'0l3lh day ol December, Jotin M. Jones, Executor 6780 Vadklnvllla Road ■ Pfafflown, NO 27040 T.DanWomblo Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NO 27012 l2-13-4ln Metal Roofing & Siding Sales Rejioenhai. • Fajh • Comherciai.' Many CohaTo Cheeur From ' ’I /ruto/fattonAraJfabla ' .— FREE ESTIMATES — Em c BROWN CONSTHUCnON 33M92-6108 336-9404472 BEsaaya H g g a a 601 Country Storo A good old fashioned country storo ■done" In a good old loshlonod way. Somelhlng for everyone. Crafts, quills, )ams, antiques, 'old' tools, gift baskets and country coltecWes. NoxUoWllllamR.Davlo School. 492-2853 .Holiday hours: Mon-Sat 9-6 _______ Sunday 1-6_________ 601 FLEA MARKET601 Soulhjjiasj Lakowood Kid’s bicycles, oic„ sporting EXXON STATION FOR lease. Farmington Road & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441 I, pots & pans,I, tools and handles.collectibles, Frl1-5 Sat&Sun,9-S 336-936-0051 MOCKSVILLE DOWNVNDER ROCK & TILE Brett & Stacey Lavory PH) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ceramic Tile Iiisiiillallon GENETREXLERROOFING Now & Old Reels 30 Yoars Exporlonco Ffoo EstifiJalos 336-284-4571 ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immodlato openings ■ ALL AGES • (or 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shllt posslbllitlos). Convonloni hours 5:30am • 1:45om. Full Tlmo, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us al 571 3 Main St., Mocksviilo (across from B & F Manulacturing) Or 'call Dobra. 751*PUY(7— • CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now ior Christmas, Many Items $10 and under Tue-Fr110 till 5 Sat 11 till 3 Will be open every day through Dec 24th. YANKEE PEDDLERBaby sUollor, play pens. Ape: walker, car seats, hlghchalr, full sized box springs & mattress, H wood stoves, snow skis, boots & polos, lawn (hatchers, storm doors, color TVs, short bed pickup fiberglass camper tops, file cabinet, file cabinet for> fiberglass camper lops, ~‘)inet, file cabinet for sun/qy maps, Allis Chalmer 015 Tractor, old wooden wheel chair plus much more. 336- 492-5899, 2214 Davlo Academy Rd., call after 4pm for directions. HORSE BOARDINQ for up to 2 horses. $225 per month per horse, includes grain, hav & daily turnout. Available Jan 2002. 492-5896 Apartments SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy elficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketbaii court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax Kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksvltlo behind the 0I4 Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 15B. Olflce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. Commercial Property ESTABLISHED HVAC BUSINESS for sale, features large, attractive. modem Morton Commercial Building on acre of land. Melal working equipment, finished office space and bath. Nice facility. Apex Real Estate Sales, 336- 990-5068 Monies For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath central heat & ac, hardwood floors & ceramic tile. Rent $550 per month deposit required. No HUD. 704-276-1717__________ 28R, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pels, no HUD. S495/mo. 751-9343__________ 2BR, 1BA, ALL appliances, central heal & air, washer & dryer connections, total electric, in lown, no pets, references required. 941-7593 SSOO/mo. SOFLEY AVE., MOCKSVILLE 4Br, 1.5Ba, new carpet, new paint, central air, oil heat, no HUD, no pels, available Jan. 1 |maybe|^$600/mo, plus deposit 3 BDRM, 1 BATH, full basement, new heat pump, large deck, S550/mo. plus deposit and references. 336- 751-2532 MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save SS. For (roo iiteraturo, call 1-868* 669-6356.____________________ YES, THERE IS a Differenco. Como see the quality for yourself. Visit the largest True Modular'” Homo Outlet In the Southeast. Select Homes at 163 Blaise Church Road, Mocksvllle (1-40 & Hwy 601) or Coll Anthony Q V877-751- 7340/336-751*7340 Land For Sale 15.5 ACRES ON BEAR Creek Church Rd. 336-492-7484 6.4 ACRES w/30 n. wide gravel road. Tblriy leel of road Irontago on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & leave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. 6.4 ACRES, EATON’S Church Road. Some reslrlcllons. 998- 7776 or 909-2038 LOT FOR SALE- Advance. Mobile/Modular OK. .83 acre, pork test complele. SepUo reiJulred. Counly Water. $30,000 or best oiler. Call 284-2115. Lost & Found LOST: U D iES 2-tone handbag between C's Restaurant and downtown Mocksvllle Friday at approx. 9pm. Contains very important papers, medication and family pictures. Reward for return. Call 336-945-5263 or write PO Box 395, Lewisville, NC 27023.gggggg NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 60 foot homes. John Crotls Rd. off Hwy64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222. Lots For Sale LOTS FOR SALE- 1.321 aero LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakowood Drive 336-751-1721 MILLER EQUIPMENTS RENTAL FA U IS HEREt Babc.ll. aeratoc core plugger s more lor rent lodavl iw 751-2304 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • •Commercial* • New & Old Roofs • j^ R u b b r a ^ o o J s ^ 3Br, I.SBa-Advanco- $750/mo. 3Br, 2Ba-Advance- S850/mo. 2Br, IBa- Mocksviilo- $500/mo. 3Br, ZBa- Mocksville- $05O/mo. 3Br, 2.5B0- Mocksvillo- $RSn/mo. Pennington & Company Roallv 751-9400 and 1.263 acre lots, 17 miles liom Hiiisville, VA, In Alllsonia, VA. Across road Irom 171 mile New Rivar State Park Trail, New River, 4,500 mile Clayton Lake with 5 aero Island lor lot owner's recreation. MosI recreation anywhere. Only $17,500 each. Call (540)980- 8864. • FOR A LISTING ol availablerental properties, ploase check our ad In the Real Estate Secllon- Howard Really- 751- 3538 1 Miscellaneous 1 5HPTR0YBILT TILLER, $400Moped-$100 492-7387FOR RENT: Adorable Country Cottage, Wm. R. Davie area.1BR, IBA, new Inside and out. Appliances. Gas logs. $450 per mth. plus deposit, teloioncos. (3361468-1234 ALL GLASS SHOWCASES w/glass shelves, also, 2 kerosene stoves, vdll heat 4-5 rooms, good condllion, priced to sell. Cali alter 5pm or leave messaqe. 751-6371 Homes For Rent, Olllce Space lor Lease. CallSwiCBnood Wflll A Mrr^anlolowibuyuuu vvuii a iViCUaniei Roattoia. 751-2222 ATV- 2000 POLARIS SPORTSMAN 500 HO 4x4, o^nly 125 miles, asking $4900. Call JImmv 336-692-7331.1 Homes For Sale. | FSBO 3BR, ISA 1546 sq. It. on 1 acre, kitclion, dining, living, ollice, detached garage, largo barn, other outbuildings. S89,500 148BowlosRd. 998- 0919 COMPUTER E MACHINE256K modem, 16GB hard drive, 17 inch monitor, H P color printer, scanner & quick cam, all lor $800 lirm. 751- 2214 UJISSCORVgR |m in i-s t o r a g e | For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental.12975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork I CaUtMioi|l , (336)888-8810 • New& Old Roofs •Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 Happy Birthday Mama Happy 38th Anniversary Mom & Dad 12 IN CRAFTSMAN band saw IIKonew. 998-1770___________ ENUNGER FIREPLACE INSERT wood burning, good condition, price negotiable.264-4331_____________________ FIREWOOD IN ADVANCE area free lor picking up. 492- 5B99, call alter 4pm.__________ FOR SALE; K & G SALVAGES’xB’ ulillty buildings, $299 each.: 4'x7’ x 6/16' eheolrock, $3.99/ea.;4'x9',$4.99/ea 2'x4' celling tile, $14.95 a pack 4'xB' plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.Insulated window sash, $4/pr.6’4"x8'2' hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with lacel, range hoods, $14.95/ea.: S gallon buckets ol paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets ol block inter/ S29.9S each. Enlry Kwlkset lock aala/ S9.99 each 4'x12'1/2'eheetrpck,$5.99/ea.New rooling shingles,$14.95/sq. Pergo llmalnalo ttoodng, $1.99/sq.ft. e panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.: Formica,$.50/sq.ft. „ „ „ SO. it.; ..I ■ Mobile V Homes/Rent FOR RENT- 2 bedroom mobile home, 2 bath, private lot, $400 plus deposit. Phono 492*6351 ! I1ST TIME buyers program. (^0 credit noeded. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-01S7. lltMUSTSELUIl 3Bdm>. Never ilvod on one aero lot. 98.00Aveok. Call David 704-e83-9602. Possible owner financing available. sq.f .Roofing felt, S8.95/roII; We stock stainless stoel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated cutvert pipo up to 36’ dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wolls. - Steal I-Beams For Sale.8' Landscaping timbers, si.gg/ea. K & Q SALVAGE (Reynoida Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910699-2124 NEW KITCHEN CABINETS, Kraft made maple approx 25 linear ft top & base. 998-1770 NORDIC TRACK Walk Fit Treadmill, never used. $300 998»9852_____________________ THE RECORD DEAL Wondering what to gel that person for Christmas who has everything. Have thoir old favohio 33's. 45'8, 78's put on CD. (336)284‘4425 FAX (336)284»6016________________ WEIGHT BENCH W/LEQ extensions & pull down, weights. Joe Weaver machine* butterily pult down & leg extensions, S300 (ot ever^hlnq. 996-7250 '96 TOMOS MOPED In ' condition, runs good. i 998-7831 IINEW DW- $21,995 only at Leader Homes of Mocksville 336-751-0450________________ IINEW SW- $11,995* only at Leader Homes of Mocksvilte 336-751-0450 HIVI0NLY3LEFTAM Mortgage Company has 3 A.Q.P. Ranch Style homes* Must golll No reasonable offer 704-883-7706 To the cousin that could do no wronig. Happy 40tn on Dec. 24! Love, Your Family Mobile Homes/Rent 12X68 SINGLEWIDE- 2bdrm. Iba, nice private wooded lot, $295/mo, $250/deposit. No pets, 2 people limit. 284-2288 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath, all electric beautiful mobile home, heat pump, AC. washer & dryer Included. Located at Pines Mobile Home Park. Smith Grove area. $450.00 mo. plus deposit- No pets. {336)751- 2BR, 1.5BA ON private lot. two ■ > maximum, no HUD. no. & $400 deposit. 998* 4933 ___________ 2BR, 2BA JUST inside Iredell Co. $375/mo.; $350/mo. Call Wayne 704-546-2103 I TUESDAY I ! 7:00 PM ! I Yadkin Moose Lodge,.* *'IRENTTOOWN|-lQeorgoua 3-4 bdrm 2bath home owner can provide llnanclngl Min. down paymenL Credit not a problem. Call 336* 794-2044.____________________ $0 DOWN-Davidson Co. Lend & DW 2.3 acres wooded w/creek. Ovmer Financing Available. (336)249-7026 S157 PEH MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, lumlshed. New heal pump. 767-4319 ••HELP SAVE MYCREDIT^^Must sell ready to be sell Your lot or mine. Call Woody 704- 608-0116.____________________ •?7 OWE TOO much on a single-wide? You caa tode (or a large double-wide or modular. Land available. (3361249-7041_________. •HAVE A NEW HOME and Christmas too' $0 down land/ home and a 1000.00 shopping spree. 704-928-2086_________ •NATURE LOVERS SPECIAf 2000sq. It. home country setting In great school district. Pay small transler (oe. Call Michelle 82B-695-0906. 1887 SINQLEWIDE 2BH, IBa lully lumlshed, must be moved. 55.000. 336-492-6286 1990 OAKWOOD MOBILE Home, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, good condition, $8,500.00. Call (336)492-7213.___________ 1999 OAKWOOO. 2BR, 2BA SW S247pmt. (336)249-7028 28X40 DBL WIDE with stove, Wg, some lurnllure, heal pump,512.000. 492-7753___________ 3 BED 2 Bath on 1 acre lot, only 2 lell, only $449 a month. Call 336-751-0190 4BR HOUSE FOR RENT all appliances Included. Ready to move In. 998-6257, leave message_____________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14*70. $13,700. Can bo left on rental loL Day-751-2615 alter 5- 996-9563. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller R oid.M K U rllle (336) 284-2826 Enterprise Classifieds Work! Call Karen at 751-2120 to get your ad started, and wait for the phone calls to roll in. DAVID COUNTY > ENTERPni/^ECORD GLASSDSTED6 IMEKEEMSroE FBOFIXAELE! : Mobile Homes/Sale 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do wtiat others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!________________ ABANDONED 3BR- like new 336-751 »0450________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner fioandng. 661* 1163_________________________. ACRE LOTS AVAILALBE. call 336-751-0164.________________ BAD CREDIT? Wo can help with credit rep^r- 85% success rate. 336-7S1-0503 COUNTRY LiVINQ.BEAUTIFUL 3 Bd. 2BaDoubtewido with Land. Count/y setting. Good Schools. Rexible Rnancing- Call 704»736»4336____________ CREDIT HOTULNE Get pro- approved on your now home In 30 minutes or less. No sales- no hassels. Call us at 704- 803-9997.____________________ DOWN PMT,'ASSISTANCE- pay weekly for new or used homes. 336-751-0450 HOME SET UP and ready to move in to. call 336-75M571. LIKE NEW: 3 OR, 2 BA double-wldo on approx. 3/4 aae lot, Advance. $79,900. 492-5686. • MOBILE HOME FINANCING all credit app’s accepted. Call 1-600-251-6790_______________ MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct-Save $S For free literature, call 1-B88- __________889-6356.__________ NO CREDIT? Und/ Home with $500 deposit- 7% Interest rateaC.336-751-0503__________ OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 month. Reasonable sit 66M163 STOPI DO Not Buy a Doublewide when you can build a Tnjo Modular'” Homo that will increase in valuo, v/ith traditional mortages and bank financing. Visit select Modular Homo Outlet or Call Anthony O 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340_________________________ TRUE MODUALR HOMES-Hu^e Savings. Call 1-800-322- VERY N ic i^ 1996 mobile home. 14x80, 2Br, 2Ba, all appliances, vinyl siding, shingle roof. $500 to assume loan, will move lo your lot. 336-998- 7603. Serious Inquires'only. YADKIN CO., nice targe lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhooa. owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590 __________________ ZERO DOWN Spacious Site Built Homos with Mountain views, pre selllnd. now. Rnancing available. Call 704- 736-4336 RV/Mbtbr Home FOR SALE; 1996 Hyllne Park Traitor, 39.5 It. dbl pushouts, skirting, dock, shod, gollcort, sot up al Lake Myer’s RV Rosort. 336-751-2157 Service ADULT DAY CARE- RN willing to provide adult day care in my home. If Interested call, 284- 6462._________________________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wq Work IQ. Moot up. I 521: STARTER HOMESRent? 3 Bd/ ♦■MODULAR” Homes built on nice wooded lots. Call for details. 704-736-4336 Give me a break! Give that special someone cn your list a gift subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record,and we'll take care cfall the hard part for Santa. Only $20 in North Carolina stop by our office at171 S. Main St,Mocksvllle, from the Davie Courthouse. CHtBRPM ii^KORD OWNER^^*^"^ FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3Br, 2Ba. $500 Down (336)249-7028 OWNER WILL FINANCE 1999 Doublewide already set ZERO DOWN TO Land owners * $1000 back at close. Call 336-751-0184 CPUNTEB-E.QINT MUSIC has just recoived new 3/4 size Olympia student guitars. B.C. Rich Warlock packages. Slammer Ariana electric guitars (4 colors to choose from) super buys on top quality Instruments and accessories. Free lesson with every instrumenL Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksvllle 751-9390 DAVE'S MUSICEverything on sale till Christrpas. Lessons available- teaching all Instruments. 75M934 79 Court Square _________Moctevmo_________ PIANO TUNINGRepairino & Rebuilding Seir-playors,^ . Sales & service Wallace Barford 998-2769 I. move In now. Call 336- 7984 or 336-855-6371. PUBUC NOTICE 21 repo's to choose from, call 3%-751- 0179_________________________ SAVE 10,000 I have 4 new doublewldos from out of business dealer for sale. 10,000 under retail price. Full Warranty applies. Call now. Ask for Miles. 704-678-0147 SELLER MUSTMOVEItll 2001 eq ft 500.00 down and move In. For Info call 704-878- 0147. Why 2Ba Happy 16th Birthday, Jessica Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens. v\^ndow9, sidino, docks, masoniy, stone & tilo work, light painting and snmll reaplrs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 par month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_______________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN W/ CNA Certificate Is kx)king for a part or full-time job watching elderiy or handicapped person. Call 336-940-2406, ask (or Christina._____________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free EstJmates __________998-1798__________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. 0 ver20yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile-336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your etectrica! needs. Free EsUmates. 751-3398. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? Wo'll re-s\ie\ch or now carpet installation. Fred estimates. (336)996-8402 statewide GREAT SOFTWARE GIFTS (or Kids. Name brands at terrific values with shipping and handling always (roe. Ctieck it outi Go to: www.smart- osloro.com/cal._______________ LAID OFF, NEED A Job? Mechanics. welding, hydraulics, HVAC, aviation. Paid training with benefits, paid relocation. High Scnool diploma, physically (it. 17-34. Local Inten/iews, call 800-662- 7419._________________________ LOOKI DON'T Be Lell Behind. CDL A in 15 Days. Hiring On The Spot, No Money Out Of Pockel, If QuaWJed. Meals and Transportation Provided While Training. What Are You Waiting For? 800- 219-7593.____________________; PROFESSIONALS:BENEFITS Consultants. If you are not afraid of speaking in front of small groups, or making $100K per year potential, call toll free 877-807- RNs (Temporary) positions lot HEDIS project and Medical Record Reviews in provider offices across NC beginning Mid-Febniary. 3*5 daysMk, computer skills desired, excellent pay. www.perigoehealtii.com Fax ■ resume (o Perigee: 919-661- 6642_________________________ "WALTS WIT & Wisdom' Relax/ Enjoy! Homespun Wisdom By Waller Hinshaw. Growing Up In The Early 1900's. Down Homo English, CD’s and Tapes. 336-228- 1761, wallerhinshaw Oearthlink.net. DALMATION MtX PUPPIES 8 weeks old, womied. $25 each. 336-468-9364 WHITE POODLE (or sale 336- 751-3721 Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober working man. Utilities Included. 751-0645 RV/Motor Home 90 COUNTRY COACH 40 (t.3208 Diesel Pusher Loaded, 85K miles- $80,000. 336-751- 1199 statewide AUCTION 12«7/01, 8am- Lumberton, NC. 60 Backhoes. 200 Constnictlon Items, Farm Equipment, 200 Tmcks. Salo Conducted By Lloyd Meekins & Sons Auction Co. NCLN858. 910-739-0547________________ CHARITY CARS- Donato your* vehiclel Tax deductible, free towing. Nationally acclaimed. We provide donated vehicles to stmggilng (amilles. As seen on Ophra 1-800-CHARITY (600- 242-7489).Viww.800charitvcar8.orq. FREE DEBT HELPf 'One monthly payment reduced up to 50%. *Stop collection calls. •Avoid bankruptcy, website: www.knowdebt.org- Alliance Credit Counseling, Inc. Toll Free: 1'888-995-7856. J i K K . d - r ^affij Sweet 16[ * JessicaRwter J on December 22! Love, Mom, Dad & Usa POSITION OPEN Projccls and Facilities Management Director Salary ranBc-$39.487-$61,254 Prefer fpur year degree in civil engineering or construction management and three years experience, or an equivalent combination oT education and expcrlencc Position will be responsible fon countywidc solid waste and rccvcling program; county buildings; and utility construction projects; supervision of maintenance of county buildings; and other I duties os assigned. Call (336)751-5513 for an application. Applicants should send resumes along with applications to: Kcnncih N. Windlcy, Jr., Davie Counly Manager, 123 S. Main Slrect, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Applications will be received until position is flited. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innas St., Sdlsbufy 704-636-1341 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877.____________________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nigiit 704-278-4433 * Or 628-430-8660 Empioyment S1500 A MONTH PT- $4500C S7200 FT WORK IN HOME.Inlernational company needs Supen/isors and Assistants.* Training. Free booklet,. vww.dfQams2snaQ.com 800- 458-4280_____________________ ATTENTION: WORK FROM ' HOMEI MAILORDER - BUSINESSNeed help immediately., $522+/woek PT. $1000-: $4000/week FT. Full training. Free booklet.' www.click2dreamit.com (800)683-1299_______________^ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license me(erred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE Travel HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Tues- Day, Dec 18th SIOpp Friday Nite. Doc 28th SZOpp (Mon- Nite, Doc 31st $20 New Year's Eve Special)EZ Way travel 998-4732 John & Evdlyn Wyatt 1989 PONTIAC GRAND- AM4dr, auto, air, 11K on eng. now brakes tires. $1000. 492-7753 1993 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS- One owner, loaded, options inculding leather and touring suspension. 113,000 miles, good transportation car. $3200.00 OBO 998-7196_______________ DODGE CARAVAN, 1997, 93K, P/L, A/C, ABS, tilt wheel, other extras, $8900/ 996-5068 FOR SALE- 2000 Chevy S-10, .4cyl, Sspd, 21K, ps/pbraba/ac am/fm/cd, cap, floomiat, tow pkg. excel cond. $9100 336-998-4420 FOR SALE: 1976 Chevrolet Trk, longbed, 1/2 (on, 4x4,350, automatic trans. $1500.00 751-9964 Direct Sates Representative tl If you want an exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company in Mooresville NC, Adelphla Is the company lor you. Wo have oxcollent benefits, which include premium paid health Jnsurance for employoes and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions to 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television seoirices to now customers door to door. Seli voice, data and video sen/ices lo existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through telephone follow-up. Maintain proper appearonco and professional attitude al all times to represent the system positively to the community. Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree preferred. Prior sales anw or customer service oxporionco preferred.Computer literate. Must have a valid driver's license and reliable transportation with safe driving record required. Be familiar with In-homo electronics, computers, Internet and/ or related areas helpful. Our sates representative must bo able to wotK outdoors in all types of weather. Must be able lo drive a vehicle & be able to ambulate door lo door through variously constructed housing units. Be able to lift and carry at least 10 lbs. NOTE: Successful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal rocoro chock. A physical examination and/ or DMV record check also required tor (hfa posltfon. Applications accepted until December 3, 2001 or until filled.Apply al any Adelphia Offlco or mall to:Altm Adeiphia HR« NC12452 156 S. Momlngslde Drive Cartersviile. GA 30121 Or fax to to 678/721-2615 Or email - to cathvi 3Qcable.net_____JNECALLS PLEASE'Adelphla is an Equal Opportunity Employer*' DRIVER- ATTENTION CDLdriverl Did you make the wrong choice? Away from home too much? Want to be home oveiy weekend? Have at least 9() daya axperlonca? We offer assigned trucks. 90% of the coveraga area is the southeast. Flatbed company with 60% preloaded and prelarpedl Call David Costal Transport In Mocksville. NC at 1-800-835-9770. EXP. CARPENTER FORframing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtimo. Must bo- dependable. No drugs, no hot-‘ heads. 336^(67-7061 or 336- 998-7428.____________________, HVAC RESIDENTIAL- SERVICE Tech needed,* minimum 2 yr. exp. 751-5728 • IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/ LPN openings for Lexlnglon Dialysis Center must havo strong assessment & problem* solving skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days week lirst shilt every other Saturday, competitive salary & excellent benefits. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington or fax resume. 336- 248-8160 PROGRAM/ OUTREACH COORDINATOR- Main responsibilities are to develop, plan, conduct, evaluate and promote programs (or senior adults. Programs Include exerclso classes and < other health & wellness programs, educational seminars, parties and recreational activities, and community events. Other responsibilities includedesigning new programs to' meet needs and wishes ol seniors, maintain appropriato records, prepare reports and attend training relevant to job duties. Must 00 creative, have outgoing personality and enjoy working with senior adults.. Program planning exp. preferred. Must have compr— exp. & vehicle (or use i workl Education beyond HigI School preferred. Position is 30 h r ^ k at $9.00/hr. App. may be obtained at Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mockavllle, NC. Applications will bo received until position Is filled. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. GET REAPY T O G R O W It’s a thrilling lime to be wiih Lowe’s Home Improvement Wareliouse, one ol the nation’s fastest growing Fortune 200 companies. We offer great pay, 401(k) and one of the best Employee Stock Ownership Programs in the country. - < ■ . ■ Lowe’s Regional Distribution Center is now hiring for the following positions: Full-Time Team Members Receiving & Order Flow Departments • rUHirne night shift 6:30pm • 5:00am • Normal shift 10 fwws/4 a week Applicants should meet the following rsqulremonts: . *Al)iIitytoliftUDto70lbs. ■ •• Stable workiMtofV' . > • Successful drug screening and criminal background check' . )• Must be at least 18 years old,; ' • - : 'V.:' ' ' • FaWifte*peiiwK8 a p lu s ... V*'-' V ' - • Base w is $8.75/1v. FutUime i^ght shA crew members have a p rk ^ of iSQ/lv. D IO - DA VIE C OU N T Y EN T ERPRISE R E C O R D , Dcc. 20,2001 Toddler Day Davie High Cliild Development Students Get Some Hands-On Experience Page 12 D A V h E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD U S P S I49-60 Number. 52 Thursday, Dec. 27ii2001 / From The Heart Transplant Recipient Spreading Tlie Word For A Need Of Donors By Jackie Scaboll Davie County Enterprise Record When was the last lime you thought about the vital organs inside your body that keep you alive? For most of us, an occasional twinge of pain or specific dose of medication may bring the thought to mind. But one former Davie county woman the thought has been there her entire life. Tara Parker was bom with a congenital heart birth defect. Twenty-seven years ago Tara was delivered at Davie County Hospital by Dr. W illiam Long. Shortly after her birth, an x-ray revealed she had an enlarged heart. Five days after being bom Thra underwent her first surgery. “She was so tiny that they operated through her back," say.s her “Narrny,” grand­ mother Betty Howell. After that Tara began a regimen o( medications that she would continue throughout her life. ' ’ ' Mimy more surjeries followed. ■ ■ . ; , ■, ■... , , Tafa had her first open heart surgery in fourlli grade. It required another emergency surgery to stop unexpected bleeding that occurred. Medical operations entered Tara’s life as a teenager, age 13. She once again underwent open heart surgery as a seventh grader. . ' The third open heart proccduro Tara had was as a freshriiim at Davie H igh School. Although Tttra partipipatcdirLexiiacuiiiculnr Activities at ,, “ '«eH8BniikS'cheeri6adlfigt^lie says she was always tired and lacked the amount o f energy most teens her age had. f Please Sec New Heart - Page 4 School Board Lifts Travel Ban i Decision Allows Cheerleaders i Chance At National Title By M ike Iliirnhurdl Davie County Enterprise Record Tlic Dnvie High School compe­ tition chcerleading team may have been turning some flips last Tliurs- day. Tlrey weren't taking any of their nearly nightly gymnastics classes, they were flips Tara Howell Parker got a new life because of a stranger with a heart, and Is now spending time telling others about what It means to be an organ donor. - Photos by Robin Fergusson of joy. The perennial state champion team will get to go to national com petition in Florida this Feb­ ruary. In a special meeting Tliuniday afternoon, mem­ bers of the Davie Board of Educa­ tion rescinded an October policy that banned out-of-state travel. The board had been eriticiied for not approving the trip when cheer­ leaders and parents attended their regular [)ccember meeting, saying the deadline to make reservations was only days away. The board has a policy not to vole on items at the first reading. Their agenda has two sections, one for inform alion and one for action. Items that arc on the infomiation section usually are voted on at the. next meeting, when they are moved to tlie action section. After tlie Dec. 3 request from cheerleaders, the board took no ac­ tion, which in effect upheld their mid-October decision to ban out-of- statc travel. “It was a very good decision that day in October,"We’ll have to go on said superlnten-, and live our lives the "°oii best we can as free people.” Martin Carter, inember Davie Board of Education everyone’s minds was the terrible in^ cidents o f Sept: I I . W e spent a long time discuss; ing that. I rcmerni" ber the board having the opinion Ihgi if wc make an error, let’s make it on the side of caution." ' Board member M artin Cotter agreed, catting the October policy change "wise.” “Time has a way o f adjusting that." he said. “As a parent, I real­ ize we’ll have to go on and live our lives the best wc can as free people.” He was impressed with Pott's suggestion the board adopted Thurs­ day, which requires all high school Please Sec Policy - Page 7 Change Of Name A Sign Of Growth For Bank Of Davie Tara Parker and her grandmother, Betty Howell, talk about her life with heart problems. The Bank of Davie is changing its name. After Dcc. 31, it will be known as the Bank of the Carolinas. “We love the name, but moving beyond the bounds of Davie County, it's more appropriate to the nature of our bank now,” said Robert E. Marziano, president and CEO. Tire bank will kecp'its headquar­ ters in Mocksvilie, and it's branch in Advance. In recent years, they have purchased branches in Con­ cord, Landis and Carthage, and next year plan to opeii a bank In Ashcboro. County, Baptist To Operate Hospital Jan. 1 By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County is starting a new business. : . To do that, it takes money. The business is a hospital - Davie County Hospital. ‘ \ After I^ c . 31, the hospital will no longer be operated by Novant, but by Davie Cotinty, with manage­ ment help from N.C. Baptist Host pitol in W inston-Salerii. Few changes are expected the first six months while needs are cvaliiated. County cominissionere discussed the hospital issiie at length at their last meeting, and adjourned |t until 4 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 31, when final figures from Novant are re­ quired. Commissioner Ken White said he is proud o f the reputation o f the county for meeting the needs of its , residents, and to meet the health care needs, it will require rnoiiey. , : . He estimates that amount at $1.2 m illio n , w hich com m issioners ' agreed w ould come from th e : county's fund balance; , ■ If projections are correct, the hos­ pital will lose some $360,000 the . first'year, rriake $150,000 the sec-: ond year arid more than $400,000 in the third year, White said. ■ “If we’iB going to rnake this hos­ pital go froin a dream to a reality, it’s going to require some funding,” - he said. Liability' insurance alone c b s ts r “~ "“ ' '■ “I- think’it can be significmtl^' im proved, and the. com m unity would reap ttie tJeriefits," he said. "1 arti cpiifident^we will look back on the decision to fu(id this favorably.” ' Key to making the hospital work is geiting a critical access designa­ tion from the federal goycniment, which means that the hospilal will be'feimbursed, 100 percent of costs for M e d ic ^ and Medicaid patients. While thinks that designation will happen, btit to get it, the county has to have,figures from Novant, which the company hasn't provided. “ Getting the critical access des- igtiation and rebuilding die image is . critical,” T O tesaid.' ’ , , Board member Michael Allen said that the hospital has been a pri-. ority for years. “W e’ve alreadj? passed the dreain stage. W e’re at the reality stage," Allen said. j ' • \Vork so far lias centered on keep­ ing the hospital open come'Jan. 1, said County Atiorricy Robert Price. Please See County - Page 7 Customers will see little change other than the name, Marziano said. Checks and cards with the Bank of Davie name will still be good, and no account numbers will change. Customers were notified of name change by mail. Marziano said the bank, the publicly traded company lieadq.p, tered in Davie County, is in good ^ financial shape. > ^ “ It’s been a difficult year vyilhalj. the rate decreases and so fonli,iuxI business has slowed evea mo^o.; since Sept. 11, but the hankfsioiuid \ and doing well,’’ he said, vhuf-, ^ ~ ~ ~ ~ i } Horpe Repair Grants Are : A vaiM Jl Docs your houamcd repoi's'^: New electncsl wiring,7 cpl»'°", ment wmdowVsidmg, plumb|ngr a roof? / r . 'f r ' . U, you /ulify, tlicte some m o M available to PPJ! ; tliir e p a ^ 'T Ilc c o u n W ^ tained5P,000ioP'py‘T ‘°rt.' to hd nK ners to m ake ,*' «... ' SM G rants-Pggg^ I ; - n - ‘V 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 it o r ia l P a ^ e jAttendance Soars k t Tanglewood • I came over Ihe hillctest on Inlerstale 40 and saw the lights. T\vo ribbons of red tail lights stretching as far as tlie {ye could see. A mile, in this case. / t An awful wreck? Road construction? •-Tliis time, it was just lights. ThcTanglewood Festival of Lights. / ; ^ t^From Tanglewood Park, traHic backed up west across Yadkin River to Hillsdale, down N.C. 801 to 1-40 and tfown the westbound lane across the Yadkin River again ii]) to Harper Road. J Gas prices are down. Airplane unfllo is down. But week- ijid traffic at Tanglewood’s Festival of Lights is booihing. People aren’t flying to New York. They’re going to Dnnglewood. j: Now in its 10th year, the Festival of Lights is showing Im signs of slowing down. •: Attendance is way up — 23 percent over last year, ac- ^rding to park manager Doug Joldeisina. Last Saturday, 2]570 vehicles went through the lights show. j:Tlie increase has overwhelmed the Highway Patrol’s fechniques for routing traflic. This weekend, they plan to allcmale the flow in 30 minute sequences from the 801 txit to the Haiper Road exit. ■:But that only helps so much. “Once the park is full, Jbat’s iC’ said Joldersma. “You’re at the mercy of the slowest yihicle in the park.” The park has Uied to speed up the process of collecting money, and trafTic is backed up through the stceplt chase grounds to keep them oIT the highway. t^The traffic jam caught the attention of the Davie County ^ard of commissioners last week. During its annual road ^]anning session, the commissioners told a state highway planner about Uie problem. , J: 1 used some ingenuity that night. The passing lane kept " tiioving on 1-40, even if slowly. Using that, I bypassed the Mvancc exit, went to Farmington Road and came back by U.S. 158. Probably saved myself a couple hours. > Why are .so many people coming? “Tliis is a huge holiday event,” Joldersma said. “It’s very economical. A lot of miflic is coming from Charlotte and Qreensboro. It’s something that could continue to grow.” iflnglewood is one of the nation’s largest light shows |:Traffic was al a stand still in all directions that night. Weekdays aren’t a problem. Saturdays have been rough. ■:Some of die Hillsdale and Clemmons businesses have Suffered. “It kills our.business, except'for die bathroom ^ITic,” said Todd Bailey of 801 Shell. “It has been worse this year than in tlie past. It is not good for business. No- W y w;mts to pull off because they can’t get back on the : road.” : ‘ V Harris-Teeter across the road from Tanglewood Paris has V (fing been used to dealing with the festival traffic. “It kills ; percent of our business on weekends,” manager Mark i^ y said. “It’s neat to have for the holidays, but diey could , cbme up with a better plan. Most people know to get their shopping done before dark.” •;.Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home at Kinderton has been ^ected once. Family visitation was scheduled on a Satur- Wy night, and mourners got mixed in with the Ualfic for flights, :;Bemiuda Run residents have regularly experienced the liwsof traffic. “It has been very frustrating, very diffi- said towii manager Beth Dirks. “I have been getting ^lls left and right. It has really been a nightmare.” i; Mayor John Fergusson was stuck in tralTic Saturday and \ ^ergwl witii an idea: .Open tile gates earlier. Don’t wait ' M'l 6 p.m. It’s dark before tiiat. Move it up to 5:30. ■: ^tually, tliat is being done. Joldersma said tiie park has opentd the gales before 6 p.m. every night. cHe vud (I,,; doing what it can to avoid being a totiicrioiL, neighbors and entertain its visitors. “We don’t '^ai't people to leave witii a negative impression of tiie iwk.” , •: Rather than Waiting through tiie traffic, some people miglit like to dtivj to see the 'Dmglewood lights at noon. It’s amazing what jj ^ s,irigiasses can do... In otlier years, the park didn’t hit tiie 2,000-cars-a-night plateau until Ihe Chrtsimas week. This year, tiiey hit it in ^ l y December. The firk manager did propose one way tS help; See tiie lightsi^iy jn tlie week. The prices are $7,' not .$10, to eiiUie visitonj^ 'come oh those days. : :;Tlie trafilc problem vri«‘soon be fixed. The final night willbeJan.U. . vav. . -ri-Dwight Sparks In T h e M a il... S h o w O f P rid e Is A w e s o m e To the editor. I was in my molher's womb Dec. 7,1941. My father was in (he service and 1 was bom (he first child to Dob and Edith on May 13. History has always been special to me and 1 enjoy writing so that younger folks might learn something that is not told anymore. I can jusl barely remember my mother and father talking about the war limes, and ration coupons. My brother, Kerry, my two brothers*in> laws served in a icrriblc war called Vietnam. Sixty years ago Japan began a surprise attack on Peark Harbor with 3 ^ fighters, bombers and torpedo planes. President Fronklin Roosevelt said, “a day that shall live in infamy.” More than 2,300 Americans died that day. i Just a shirt time prior to this, Americans had celebrated a na­ tional holiday called Thanksgiving./rhe first Thanksgiving was cel* ebratedin 1621 by a group of Pilgrims who had left their homeland . seeking a new country for religious freedom. I am positive that none of them would have thought a special day would be observed more thun 350 years laler in their honor in this new land they were trying to survive in. ' Sept. 16,1620,102 traveled onaboat across the stormy Atlantic Ocean following what they believed with all their hearts, a 65*day journey. That winter nearly half of them had died due to Inadequote homes, food and sickness. Christopher Jones, captain of the Mayflower, .left his ship an* chored in the harbor throughout the winter. He allowed some of them to take shelter in his ship from the harsh winter. Fmally, on an April day, he dccided he had enough and planned to return to En* gland and not one of those remaining settlers returned home with him. William Bradford, who served as governor, wrote this In his jour­ nal: “But these things did not dismay them for their desires were set on the ways of God and to enjoy his onlinances; but they rested on his providence and knew whom they had believed." A young widow with many children, Sarah Hale, taught school and finally persuaded president Abe Lincoln to set aside a day to remember Thanksgiving. The Civil War was gding on and many of the young men of America had died. Sarah also wrote: "Mary had a little lamb," a song most mothers teacher their young children even today. Our counry suffered great losses during the time of this war. Sgt. Jacob DeShazcr, now 79, wrote, I was a prisoner of Japan, a book telling of 40 months spent as a captive during the war. He and his crew had to bail out after the fighter plane had run out of fuel. He speni 34 of these months In solitary conrmement. He suffered many terrible things at the hands of the guards as many others starved or were killed. Just barely alive, he remembers Sunday School les­ sons as a child and asked for a Bible. Two years later, one of the guards gave him one. Eageriy reading, he later wrote: "I discovered What is your New Year’s resolution? , <w - V Antoinette Ijames ' LorlAngell Pam Hendricks Margie Beck Mocksvllle California Mocksvllle Harmony “I really don’t hnow “To quit smoking.” “Probably to do last year’s. “To try to do better/than ; yet.” . • re^lution.” I have in the past.” • Ihat God Itad given me new spiritual eyes and llul wlien 1 loolted m llie enemy officers lind guards tlial had starved and twalen my com- panions and me so cruelly, 1 found my bitter hatred for them had changed to loving pity. I prayed for God to forgive my torturers and 1 determined by the aid of Christ to do my best to acquaint these people with the messoge of salvation. On Aug. 29,1945, a smiling guard opened the gate to my cell saying *War is over, you go home now*.'* He later returned as a missionary to this country. For such a time as this since'Sept. II, we can look back and see the hardship others faced and know God is still In charge. We might ask ourselves, how can we be thankful at a time likie this? We might instead look at the plants shutting down, the suffering of those who lost loved ones in New York. Our amied forees are in many areas defending our freedom and our world has changed. Through adver- sity, our character is tested and we can allow thcs^ storms to over­ come, knowing our God is there for us. Look at our youth, what they are doing to help the New Yprk are.i. America has changed a great deal in their outlook as the result ofSept. II. ■ ' ' ; Everywhere bur fellow Americans are turning to prayer. America has been blessed for many years as we h;ive not sulTered like cpun- tries overseas. All we have to do is turn on the news to see suffering everywhere. It is awesome to see our flag once again being dis­ played with pride. Linda Hamion Mocksville JWtie/s i.Tlie^ntcrpnso Rccord wclcomcs'lcttcrs from itj rcAd-j fersi Thc'Icllers may be on topics of loc^j siate,™upnal pi;f Jntcniationahssuesli,'', * V ^ ’■V'!'- All cffortwill bem^B to print all lelteij.^provWeWir- ’- iw not hbclous.jvulgaf.or in poor tast8.*!Tha^iIo| r tj)e right.to^^i( letters for-gramni^and/prspafM '^%’All lcilcrs';houl<l'’G|ciudd tlie liiuneiiind'Udres! _ On Jesus’ Elevator Uncle’s Experience Renews A Faith In Everlasting Life DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 - 3 He makes people happy. He has that natural ability. Everyone is his friend, and he would never say anything bad about anyone in his family. And, thank God, he has the will to live. Just a couple of weeks ago, Uncle Pop almost didn’t make it. With daugh­ ter Judy at his side in a Myrtle Bench hospital, far away from his home and family in Michigan, Uncle Pop saw Jesus. He had been rushed to the hospital, and later to the intensive care floor. Judy was by his side, watching as her beloved Papa was losing his life. She .. . talked about those few hours in a letter to family members, a stirring letter, a Barnhardt letter that has brought tears to everyqneieyes. whether or not they knew Judy or Uncle Pop. ll was a letter filled with love. It was a letter that renews faith in God, in family, in hope. Uncle Pop saw Jesus. Laying in that intensive care bed, his color gone, his 'eyes glazed, mumbling incoherently at times, all of a sudden. Uncle Pop perked up. Look at those people getting on the elevator, he said. Judy saw only Ihe hospital wall. . Uncle Pop went on and on, his eyes bright D A V IS C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box S9, Mocksvllle. NC 27026 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publlshlnj C o ., Periodlcili Posuge Paid In M ocksville, N C 27028 'H* Subscription Rales Single Copy, 30 Cents $20 Pet Year In N .C ., S25 O uu lde N.C. POSTM ASTER Send Aildreis C hingM lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, N C 27028 and his voice clear. Judy talked back, trying to make sense of what she was hearing. Unclc Pop knew whal she was saying, and they talked. Already, she had called the rest of Ihe family. Before he was taken lo in­ tensive care, it looked like he was go­ ing 10 die. A family man, she wanted everyone lo get a chance to say good­ bye. But now here he was, telling her he had no mote pain - a pain dial had been wiili Itim for quite a while, an excni- cialing pain caused by pancreatitis and gallstones that blocked passages. Uncle Pop had no pain. And he kept describing in detail the people gelling on Ihe elevator. Like him, they were happy. Very happy. Then he hit Judy with Ihe news. Jesus was on Ihe elevator, and he was calling for Uncle Pop 10 join him. ll was Ihe happiest Uncle Pop had been. Jesus was there, calling for him. Jesus. Realizing what was going on, Judy pleaded with Uncle Pop to stay, if for nothing else, lo say good-bye lo the many loved ones who wete flying in from around the country. No, Uncle Pop said, Jesus is there and he wants, me to come with him. His eyes were clear. His voice was calm. His mood was the best ever. He was ready to go. Judy hugged hirn, and convinced Unclc Pop that his family needed him, that his purpose on Earth wasn't done. She knew it was out of her hands, that Uncle Pop had to convince Jesus that more lime on Earth for him meant he could still be of use, still be a pan of God’s plan. Uncle Pop got better. All of his family came. He has a renewed sense of being. His place on Earth isn't over. ' . _ After all, this world needs a lot of happiness these days, the kind that only Ihe likes of Uncle Pop can provide. Tltank you, Jesus. YES Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? FjCOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE a Comadoll/Watts Orlhopaedic and Sports Medicine has you ■. covered Davie County. Now Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's former oHicej Dr. James Coraadoil and Dr. Gregg Fcrtero will see patients in this office on Monday ' and Wednesday mornings. Call 751 -2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment 1 __________________________________________r U le ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . ^Obituaries § i C l a s s l f l e i t ^ ^ ^ u b s c r l p t l g n s l ^Reader’s Rojil DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^iECORD---------------------— M m Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It^ your online connection to Davie County. DaVie County... We’ve Got You ■ Covered! '' www.enterprlse-record.com S p ecial o f th e W eek Don’t you have something else to do? I f w a i t i n g 3 0 m in u t e s f o r a p r e s c r ip t io n is n o t y o u r i d e a o f t i m e w e l l s p e n t , o u r r e g is t e r e d p l ia r m a c is t s / B ill F o s te r , R o d n e y C lin e , S u x a n n e B a r n h a r d t & M a r k W h i t e , w i l l g e t y o u o n y o u r w a y i n m in u t e s . Kiir uri'iil inroriiiiitiiiii on (IriiKS & henltli prohli'itts, )<(i to w.fosterdriinco.ctim Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD, Dcc. 27,2001 Tara Parker wllh father, Ricky Howell, at her wedding (left), with mother, Kathy Merritt, at the hospital (center) and with her husband, Shawn, in an engagement photograph. N e w H e a rt G ives W o m an A N ew C h a n c e A t Life ;Iara Parker Is spending time spreading the word on the . .'need for more organ donors. ;Tara strikes a pose while traveling the NASCAR Miss ^Instpn Cup Tour circuit. 1 Continued From Page I Last year Tara liad wliat would iM tier final open hcan surgery. In Ihol same year she txcame morried to Shawn Parlter, former car chief for NASCAR driver Mark Martin. The couple were unable to take a honeymoon due lo Tara's illness. According lo Howell, Tara never seemed to bounce back from that last surgery. She still hod no energy, was unable to complete house­ work chores, and had trouble climbing stairs. Her family was only able to wait and hope Tara would rccover. During a visit to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem last April for a consultation, doctors performed some routine tests. That was when Tara’s kidneys were found to be in trouble. She was ordered back to the hospital. “Tliey were afraid she'd go Into renal failure," says Howell. W ite being treated for her kidneys the doctor decided lo do a heart cath­ eterization. It was discovered how bad the condition of Tara's heart was. The doctor called Tara and her husband in lo tell them the news. That night Tara learned she had to have a heart transplant. “I'm thinking ok, well, put us on a list and give us a call," Tara says, “And the doctor said, no, you can't leave the hospital. ITiat’s when it hit me." What began as a routine visit ended up as a three month slay. A long and enduring wait for a new heart to replace Tara's ill one. It was a hard situation and there were many times Tara said she warned to give up and just go home. “It was the middle o f the summer and I was stuck in a hospital. I couldn't even walk around the halls." Confined lo her' bed in the hospital room, she waited for the right match for a new heart. As her family and hus­ band joined H ra in her wait, there was always someone by her side at the hospital. Her husband spent his time between the hospital and ' race track. "He was with her every minute that he wasn't at a race or didn't have lo be at the shop," says Howell, But Tara's family sav/ her condition worsening. Tara was unable to sit in a chair for a long period o f time'due to the swelling of ticir body. The family worked with a heart transplant coordinator at the hospital who was a ; registered nurse. When the word came that a heart had been found for Tara she recalls Shawn was , at a race in Poconos.i‘‘The : , Tara Parker shows her renewed appreciation for life with a kiss on grandmother Betty Howell's cheek. nurse opened my door around 4 aim. When she did I sal straight up in the bed. I luiew," says Tara. • She called her husband and told him it was time. He took an Immediate flight to Winston-Salem and arrived In time 10 be with Tara before the transplant. “I was never scared," she says, “I trusted my doctors and just had faith in God that once I got my heart that was it, jl would work." When Tara woke frorh surgery she was faced with the long road to recovery. She found support and. strength in her mom, and the laughs came from her dad. “He kept my spirits tip. No matter how bad I felt I would just laugh through tears at him." Tara required physical therapy to strengthen her muscles which had atrophied from lack of use. She learned the simple task of walking ja g a in .", , She left the hospital and relumed home the Iasi week of September. Thoiigh there have been setbacks to her recovery, Tara has triumphed aiid is still healing, . ' She says the transplant has changed her life, and her relationships with family members aiid her husband. ' “Even though it was good before and we loved each . other there are so many - . things in life you that you ;: ' take for granted and don't veven think about. You may, Iworry and fret over things. : Now, little stuff doesn't; ,, bother me," she smiles and says. Atong with tieating herself, Tara also has a mission to share the message of how important organ donations are lo others. “I f this donor family had not donated 1 might have never found a perfect match or might not have lived." .Thra hopes to one day meet her donor family. She • can correspond through her ' transplant coordinator w ith. anonymous letters. If the family replies, a future meeting can be arranged. Tara recently relumed from Raleigh where she met with Governor Easley who signed a bill to help promote organ donations. She also has a speaking engbgement in Georgia in May lo help spread the word of the heed for organ donors. “I think that when people think about heart transplants the first Ihing'thal comes to : mind is someone old and . sick," "nira says. But anyone that meets Tara will forget that stereotype. Though she is still taking steroids which have caused her to retain some swelling, Tara is positive. “I have color," she says as she looks at her outstretched hands, . " I’ll never.paint my finger­ nails agoin." ■ She is also appreciative, for all the cards,' letters, and einails she received from NAiSCAR fans, Davie County residents, and people around the World before and after her transplant. “They kept me going," she said. While hospitalized Tara made and mailed out more than 800 green ribbons that were worn at race tracks to promote organ donor aware­ ness. And after hearing Tara's stoty many people have changed their opinions on the subject and signed . donorcards. ' iWhat docs the future hold for Tara Parkert She will travel with her husband next year on the race circuit. "Now I'm going lo be able.io do what I want and really enjoy it," she says. Shawn now works as car chief for Kurt Busch and the couple live at Lake Nonnan. T he two also plan lo adopt ^ildren ill a few years. ; Tara understands and fully : acknowledges the fact that her life continues because another was lost. She has a tnie realization of how piicioiis life is. “I can breathe; 1 can ran up and down my stairs without having to stop and count my heartbeats or catch my breath." , The last two birthdays Tarit had were spent in hospitals. Shawn now says she has two birthdays in July, one on the eleventh and one when she got her heart.: . As she sits by her grand-' ■ mother and reflects on the events of the post her eyes .; nil with tears. "Eveiyday is Christinas lo me," she said. iVIt's happy tears now.’’ ; A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 - 5 The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie Admlnislrallve . Court Dec. 7 with Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix presiding. Prosecuting was Mary Covington, assistant DA. •Pedro C. Alanls. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improperequip* mem, $25. cost. •Ivan J. Alfaro, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost •Erick E Anderson. 69 mph in a 53 zone, reduced to 60>6S. $ 10, cost •George M. Angle, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced (o Improper equip* ment. SlO.cost. •Betty D. Arnold, failure to stop at a steady red light, S25, cost •Alvaro C. Ascencio, 890 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. •Raymond W. Decker, hit and run. failure lo stop for property damage, dismissed, made cost. •DilliyW. Dlackwelder.SOmph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. •Jason L Booth, driving unreg* istered vehicle, $25. cost •Reggie 0. Bowman, 70 mph In a 53 zone, reduced to improper cquiptrJIfe^lO, cost. •Kenny D. Brown, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 60-55, $10, cost. •Lageana D. Brown, failure to Slop at a slop sign, $25, cost; Inspec­ tion violation, dismissed, made cost. -Ruth W. Brown, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed, civil seltle- ment. -Jack D. Bryson, 50 mph In a 35 zone, reduced (o improper equip- meni,$!0, cost. •Donald W. Burton, 52 mph In a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equips ' ment. $25, oosl. •Chrlslal L. Busbee, inspection violation, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. •Stacy L Butler, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. -Douglas B. Cash, 70 mph in a 55 zope, reduced to improper equip- mentf$10. cost. -Lauren M. Cash, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. -Angela D. C&sievens. expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. •Vidor H. Catalan, 83 mph in a 70 zone,'reduced to 74*70, $10, cost. , -Mark D. Chilton, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; expired registration, dis­ missed, made cost. •Sparkle D. Clark. 52 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to 40-35, $\0, cost. 'Bryon L.Coais,91 mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70: child not in rear seat, $25. cost -Pearlle D. Coleman. 5Imph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. •Linda \V. Colliins, inspection violalion, dismissed, made cost. -Phillip H. Cook, failure 10 stop at a tie&dy red tight, reduced to im­ proper equipment. $10, cost. -Amanda M. Cook. 80 mph In a 70 zone, r^uced to improper equip* ment, $10, cost. •Cortney L. Coomer, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. •Karen T. Crotis, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed, civil settlement. •Jacob W. Curtis. 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a70, cost -Bradley L. Darnell. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost ■ -Chris K. Dlsher, unsafe move^ ment, dismissed, civil settlement. •Miguel A. Dominguez, child not in rear seal, no liabiliiy insur­ ance, dismissed, made cost - Evereite Dorton. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- ment, $10, cost •Henry L. Dulln, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to Improper equipment. $10, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost •Deborah C. Durham, failure lo stop at a stop sign, reduced to im­ proper equipment; no operator's !!• cense, dismissed, $10, cost •MelissaS. Earl. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74^70, $10, cost •Benjamin B. Fatbis, 70 mph In a 55-zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ to, cost -Stanley M. Farrlor, 84 mph In a. 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $50. cost -Lisa D. Fields. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. cost. -David C. Ford, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, slo, cost. •Naialie E. Foster, failure lo wear seal belt dismissed. -Tammi L Garrett 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $10, cost •Robert D. Grinin. 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equipment,. SlO.cost •Ma B. Gutierrez, no license, $50. cost; exceeding safe speed, dismissed. •Daivid W. Harmon, Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Karen W. Hanis, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost •Richard J. Harris, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost •Deborah D. Hendricks, 85 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed. •Claudia S. Hernandez, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost •Adrian S. Hinsdale, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment $10, cost -Michael A. Holland, 65 mph in a 50, reduced to improper equipment. $10,cost ^Amanda B. Hollifleld, 80 mph In a70 zone, reduced to improper equip* meni,$IO, cost -James C. Morton. 76 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In a 55, cost. •Bradley D. Howett 92 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed. •Melissa A. Huser, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced loimpropercquipmern, $10. cost •Michael D. Hyner. 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equip* ment. $S0, cost •Latahsa D. Imes. expired regis* tralion. dismissed, made cost. •Arthur hard, rcduced to improper equipment, $t0, cost. •Matthew R. James, failure lo re^ duce speed, dismissed, civi) settle­ ment -Kimberly D. Johnson, 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost -John Michael Jones, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, cost •William T. Jones,.failure lo stop at a stop sign, dismissed, civil settle^ menl. •Maik E. Land, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10,cost One year ago some people broke into my home and stole guns, navigational equipment, and cash. I don’t plan to get all my stuff back, but I do plan to find out ...^ who did it . This would be a good^^time for anyone knowing anything to receive a CA SH REW ARD and possible immunity from prosecution. Please contact one of the following if you have any information: Bert Bahnson John Gaillard.. I Detective J.D. H artm ^. 9 9 8 - 5 4 8 2 ...7 2 3 - 7 4 7 4 ..............7 5 1 - 5 5 4 7 •Cecilia A. Lane, failure to secure passenger under 16, $25. •Bradley N. Lawson. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost •Kevin F. Lawson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10,cost •Charles T. Lolgnon. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equips mem. $10. cost •Dennis M. Mabe, no license, dis^ missed, made cost •Arthur r. Mahaney, 66 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo Improper equip*. menl, $100, cost. •Mark C. Manring, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment $10, cost -Bitty R. Manh. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10,cost •Charles W. Manin, 93 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, cost. •Daniel D. McCuller, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equips ment $100, cost •Sophia L. McMlllian, failure lo stop at a slop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Amanda T. Mitler, failure to wear seal belt, $25; Inspection vlolailon, dismissed, made cost -Elvis J. Miller. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $tO, cost. •Randall J. Miller, failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed, made cost. •Edward M. Mirza, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment $t0, cost. •Tin D. Nguyen, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, cost •Oluremi A. Odunsi, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100. cost •Ernest E. Onwu. 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost •Shannon Y. Parsons, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $10, cost •Jashbhai C. Patel, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, cost. •Corey 1. Petrin, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10,cost -James M. Petiis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper cquipmenl. $10,cost . -BradleyT. Powell, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced lo Im­ proper equipment. $ 10, cost. -Jeffery L. Price. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment SlO, cost *DavId K. Proksch. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to im* proper equipment. $ 10. cost •Corriane M. Ranger, fail­ ure' to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, made cost., -Robert W. Richardson, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in a 70. $10. cost •Cecil E. Robinson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70,cost •Enrique A. Robles, expired registration. Inspection viola­ tion. dismissed, made cost; falN ure lo wear seat belt, $25. -Kenneth R. Shlnault, 55 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to 44-35, cost • -Belly W.Sifford, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to improper equipment $ 10. cost -Marlon W. Slonecker. no license, dismissed, made cost -Forest B. Sloop. 70 mph in aSS zone, reduced toimproper equipment, $10, cost -Brandon S. Smith. 95 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exce^- ing safe speed. $25. cost -Jeffrey W. Smith. Inspec­ tion violation, dismissed, made cost. •Robert M. Smith. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo im* proper equipment $50. cost •Walter S. Snyder, inspec* lion violalion. dismissed, made cost ♦Mary C. Speaks. 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmem, cost •Larry D. Slack, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equipment: 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $25. cost; failure to wear seal belt $25. •Howard J. Stockton. 42 mph in a 25 zone, reduced to improper equipment $25. cost. •Michael S. Stokes, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Im­ proper equipment $ t DO. cost •James B. Strain, expired reglsiration. failure to notify DMV of address change, registra­ tion violation, dismissed, made cost; no regtstration card, dii^ missed. •Deamond R. Strange, operating a vehicle without insurance, dhi- missed, made cost J -Jeremy M. Toon. 85 mph IiTh 70 zone, r^uced lo improper equip­ ment $50, cost •; •Terri N. True, expired registrii* lion, no liability insurance, dlji- missed, made cost: 80 mph In a 10 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10. cost •MlchaelA. Vaughan, 87 mphln a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, SI 00, cost * -Stephen B. Vestal. 82 mph iifo lo zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. ; •Brandi Wathall, expired regis* iration, dismissed, made cost •Kevin J. Watkins. 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $l'o, cost; expired registrallon, dl's* missed, made cost. *Loro M. Whicker, driving leh of center, reduced lo improper equipmem, $10, cost ! •Germaine M. William*, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equipmem, $10. cost •Michael A. Williams, inspec­ tion violation, dismissed, made cost. •Adam M. Witt, no license, dis­ missed. made cost -Suzanne M. Wyse. failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. 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(336) 940-6415 creoOTia;: BRANDON REHABILITATION Orthopedic/Sports Physical Therapy a ro , h hoiMe. ’ : www.brandonrehab.cbm ■ o a m t B B/IOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED & FILED ■ 1J5 Medic,il On»e, Suile lOl • Advance • (Jl Itoys 801 A 1581 6> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 27,2001 Marriages , The following were Issued mar* rMge licenses by the Davie Regis« ler of Deeds. • William Dale Uonard’2i;and Maria Ann Seats, 18, of 975 Farm* iogton Road, Mocksvlle. i! > Mohamed Nesiem Robie. 31, arid Kathy Stafford Qamick, A I. of win»ton*Sa!em. • Donald Gray Smith, 35, and Sara Jane Whittiiiglon. 29, of. 1854 d6rnaizer Road, Mocksvllle. J'- Malcolm Asbiiry UIrd, 27, and Anna Saya Busha. 29, of Raleigh. . • Davin Mart Drown, 30. of Win- stott'Salem and Megan Anne Drady, 28, of Clemmons. • James Robert Campbell, 59. and Linda Sue Thompson, 54. of. 681 V^llboone Road. Mocksvilte. • Bobby Ray'Sealey. 38, and Shannon Renee Hobson, 20. of Winston*Salem. '. . • James Carl Dradbum Jr., 21, andChrysta! Lynn Arnold, 19. of 135 Flat Rock Road, Cooleemee. •Michael Thomas Hagen, 38, of Winston*Salem and Monica Ann Leatherman, 33, of 458 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. . • Ricky Coyne Campbell, 45. and Deborah Ann Allison, 43, of 134 Carter Une.Mockxville. : •Sidney Joe Ashburn, 45. of 915 Main Church Road, and Cbrindia May Fisher. 42. of 197 Spruce St., Mocksville. : • Kenneth Edward Osborn Jr.. 54, and Lisa Elledge Lackey, 37, of Winston-Salem. • John Chad Hall. 29. of King and Stacey Yvette Wood, 27. of 184 Westridge Road, Advance. - Albert Leroy Dean Jr., 66. and Catherine Ann Kuhn, 45, of 1655 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. • Chucky Ray Doger, 36. and Donna Lynn Jones, 33, of 195 Lois Lane, Mocksville. • Roy Lee Pelote, 47, and Toni U e Williams, 46, of 2074 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. • Gregory Mark Huichens, 24, and Felicia Dawn Johnson^ of Hamptonville. • Craig Steven Johnson. 32, and Alicia Lynn Parker. 32, of2943 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. • Ernes; Hayes Wallace, 23, and Chrissy Renee Spencer. 23, of 1329 Ridge Road, Mocksville. • Jack Lyn Smyre, 50, andTeri Sue Readllng, 45, of Cary. «Christopher David Meacham, 22, of 159 Ashburton Road, Ad^ vnnce, and Heather Renee Mam, 22, of 2014 Angell Road, Mocki- ville. ^ ;• Gregory Ransom Marshall, 29, of 168 Murphy Road, and Kimberly Porter Smith, 24. of 425 N. Pino Road, Mocksville. - Jeny Wlodarczyk, 52, and Danuta Kaspiyzk, 41, of 67 Court Square, Mocksville. • Raymond Joseph Fulford, 75, and Susan Lureen Humphrey. 45, of 1565 Underpass Road, Advance. Land Transfers The following land transfers were flied with the Davie Register of; Deeds, listed by parties involved. Mteage, township, deed stamps pur^ cljpsed, $2 representing St,000. , • K.T. Isenhour Construction to Marlene H. Norton. 1 lot, Fannings i6n,$U96. .. - PorrrtnrC. Cranfill Construe^ tlon to Marc S. Callahan and Dail B; Callahan, 1 lot, Farmington, . . . «, • Kothy J. Linville to DJ. and Michelle C^^ Richardson, I tract, ' Shady OToyc, $485. • Johnny Irvin Miller and Char^ lotte C. Miller to TS. Christian Holmes and Lorrie W. Holmes, 1 lot, Fulton, S330. • KHS Ltd. to Shannon D. McCarson and Robin F. McCarson, not. Shady Grove, $475. • J. Mark Mintz and Kenneth R. Mintz, co*executors of estate of Kenneth M.MintztoJ.MarkMlntz and Kenneth R. Mintz. co-trustccs of the Kenneth M. Mintz Trust, 2 tracts, Mocksville. • Richard P. Hendricks and Carol. Hendricks to Barry L. Etter and Angelina L Etter, I lot, Mocksville, $520.’ • • Oak Valley Associares Limited Partnership to Samnaz Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, S74. > Platinum Construction to Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley. 1 lot, Farmington, S440. • Lawrence Dull and Lillie L. Dull to Donna Gall Evans, 1.03 acres, 1 lot, Calahaln. . • David G. Harmon and Linda A. Harmon to Linda A. Harmon, .9 acre. Shady Grove. • David D. Harmon and Linda A. Harmon to David W. Harmon and Carla J. Harmon, 1.08 acres. Shady Grove. • Janis K. Sharp and John M. Sharp III to Betty Walker Daniel. 1 lot, Mocksville, S280. • Roger P. Spillman to Judy S. Miller and Michael L. Miller. 1 lot, Jerusalem. - • Cathy Mabe Mandakunls and os attorney in fact for George WilU iam Mandakunls to Martin Lee Bar^ berand Dreama Barber, Mel Jones and Denise Jones, and N. Russell Smith, 6.52 acres, Mocksville, $72. • Jean Galbreath Branham to Jer« emy J. Huggins and Debbie R. Huggins, 1 tot, Farmington. $556.. • Charlene Stiles Schneider and Kurt W. Schneider to George W. Staggs and Karen L. Staggs. 1 lot, $150. • Jane T. Curry, trustee of Will* iam C. Curry and Jane T. Curry Trust to Bermuda Village Retire^ ment Center Limited Partnership, I villa, Farmington, S625. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to John B. and Susan C. Herrmann, t villa, Farmington, $625. • Wachovia Bank and Robert A. Metzger Jr., co-executon of estate of Ruthe Craig Metzger and Robert A. Metzger Jr., and Merrill Metzger Wtseman, co trustees of the Ruthe Craig Metzger Revocable Trust to Bermuda Village Retirement Cen^ ter Limited Partnership. 1 condo^ minium. Farmington, $259. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to iane T. Curry, trustee of the William C. Curry and Jane T. Curry Trust, I condominium, Farmington, $259. Highway Patrol ‘ The following traffic wrecks We're investigated by the N.C. High* way Patrol in Davie County; Wreck NeorEssIc Road No charges were filed after a wreck in Davie County Dec. 15. Chadwick Randolph N^estmoreland of 4756 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville was driving a 1989 CMC pick-up north on N.C. 8tfl. Westmoreland’s truck was be- hind4V^ other vehicles. One of the vehicle failed to give a turn signal and make a sharp turn onto Essie Road, tn order to avoid colliding w/th vehicle ahead of him Westmoreland drove his truck ofl* the leh shoulder, struck a culvert, and came to rest In a ditch. ‘"Trooper CD. Jones reported the ftfi^ldeni occurrcd at approximately 11:15 a.m. and there were no inju^ ries. Wreck NcarBPScnteMart A Virginia man waicharged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was collided with another Dec. 17. Roger Lee Vass of Pembroke was driving a 1999 Ford pick-up north oh U.S. 601.Tntvelingsouth on 601 was a 1990 Pontiac driven by Adolfo Banon Moreno of200 Edison Street, Mocksville. Vass attempted to make a left turn Into the BP Service Mart but was unable to complete the turn due to iroRlc in the parking lot. The . trailer Voss's tmck was towing was left partially in the road blocking southbound trafllc. Moreno tried to avoid hitting the trailer but was un- . successful. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sherifrs Dept. On Dec. 17 Douglas Fulk re­ potted two puppies were removed fifim a yard on Ridge Road, Mocks- vjlle. .^-Christopher Williams reported a breaking and entering of a vehicle atarestareaonlnterstate40,Mocks­ ville on Dec. t8. - On Dec. 18 Doris Harris re­ ported kerosene was removed from atankattthomeonBo;(wood Church Road. Mocksville. Fires • Davie County fire departments, responded to the following calls: ^Dec, 17: Smith Grove, 10 a.m., Oprdon,-/Drive, fire alarm; IJormlngtonMslstcd. ;*.Dec. 18.-t:Cehicr.,9:22 a.m., Greenhill Rood, fire alarm; Mocks- vlllcassistcd:Mocksvllle,5:34p.rh., Yodkinville Road, automobile dccl* dbnw Center. 8:10 p.m.. MO West,' automobile accident; County Line assisted;.Jerusalem, 5:52 p.m., Deadmon Road, automobile acci­ dent; Mocksville, 6:36 p.m., Foirmont Drive, fire alarm; Fork •assisted; Fork, 10:37 p.m.. Drum Lane, tree in roadway. Dcc.l9;Mocksville,12;13p.m., -Ken Dwiggins Drive, woods fire; Pork assisted. accident occurred at approximately 5:45 p.m. Wreck On Intenta(e40 No charges were filed after a Forsyth Couhty woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Dec. 17. Danielle Renee Mugford of Win- ston-Solem was driving a 1997 Chevrolet vehicle west on t-40 when it spun out of control, traveled o^ the road to the right, struck an em­ bankment, and overturned twice. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred ot approximately 8 p.m. and the driver s{ated she lost control of the car after it hydro­ planed. \^’(tnanWltclaU1lileHMiI«Acddcnl A Davie woman was charged with careless and reckless driving after the vehicle she was driving hit another Dec. 18. Angela Dawn Seagraves of Kannapolis was driving a 1991 Chevy vehicle north on U.S. 601 at approximately 6 p.m. without its headlights operating. Danny Mark Draughn of 128 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville was stopped In a 1987 Isuzu at the intersection of Deadmon Road and 601. Draughn started to cross 601 when his car collided whh Stagraves*. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported Seagraves was token to Rowan Re­ gional Hospital for treatment and Seagraves was fleeing the scene of an earlier collision she was involved in. D'cer Hit Twice On N.C, 801 . JamesAndrewCollohanofWin- ston-Salem was driving his 2000 Chevrolet vehicle south on N.C. 801 when it struck a deer crossing the road. The same deer wos struck ogoin by a 1994 Oldsmoblle driven by Doris Sparks McDaniel of 1307 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville who wastravelinginthenorthboundlane Injured. N.C.801 whenitstruckadeercross- of 801. Woman Hits Deer On 801 ing the roadway. TrooperT.D. Shaw reported the PattieJacobsAngellof 161 Dog- Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately trot Road, Mocksville was driving accident occurred at approximately 6:15 p.m and the drivers were not her 2000 Kla automobile north on Sp.m.andthedriverwasnotlnjured. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. • The larceny of chewing gum and a drink was reported from Food Lion. Salisbury Road. Dec. 16. • The larceny of money from a home on Duke Street was reported Dec. 17. ' •Thelarcenyofcarwheelsfrom 324 Depot St. was reported Dec. 17. Arrests .... • Stephanie Dawn Chamn, 16, of 909 Cherry Hill Road, was charged Dec. 14 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Jan. 10. • Jonathan Glenn Greene, 21of 759 Junction Road, was charged Dec. 15 whh DWt. Trial date: Jan. 4. • Jaime Vargas. 18. of 105 Marconi St., was charged Dec. 15 with DWI. Trial date: Jan. 4. • Carlos Gonzalez Jr.. 21, of 105 Marconi St.. was charged Dee. 16 with giving false information to an officer. Trial date: Jan. 4. •Melissa Michelle Gordon, 21. ofYadkinville,was charged Dec. 15 with forgery and uttering a forged document. Trial date: Dec. 20. •Annette Livengood Martin, 37, of Monroe, was charged Dec. 18 with obtaining a controlled sub^ stance by fraud. Trial date: Dec. 20. IVamc Accidents • A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on North Main Street ;atl:50p.m. Dec. 18. Kathleen Anna Cranfill. 58, of 167 Lakewood Circle, failed to stop the 1994 Nissan she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1992 Ford pickup truck driven by Jimmie Emitt Caudle, 60, of 3850 U.S. 601 N., reported Officer R. A. Donathan. • TWo vehicles collided on Avon Street al2:17 p.m. Dec. 19. Deborah Warren Ukey, 39, of 957 Greenhill Road, drove a 1998 Jeep from Southern States, causing it >0 strike a 1995 Chevrolet being driven on Avon Street by Norma Fields Vogler. 61, of 1798 N.C. 801 S., Advance, reported Ofilcer R.M. Robbins. Is your job secure? ^Mint a career whoc your role b vital? Cbnskfcr Cootrol of your own destiny • DuiUabuuneafor)Qndf.t)utnutby ywndf. J o b Satiifaction • 1 Ic^ pocfife and buiinessci povvfing iolutkxa hi Rnandai lecurty needi Indepnnrtmicn.>irVf{ ^ • Set )vur own Kheduk when etttdished •Financimt Security • IJnlimiiod none lUcnU •Tim-)** cnrpmalim aid nining ptDgnm with manhiy businea devdopmrt alkmnce • Exicmiw tKncte package. Modem N^todmoi of A nnki, one cf (he lakm’i lafjBt fiifenal life irauires KrieiA h fcr Kir-m od^ ihe OenviDB md Divie Couny area. Cd Roq Fttiki(.DBtrklM«v«er. orfiufcamki(336)»t543l9 wuvfjrnkm-maJmaiin mtm 10 Yeai/100,000 Mile Warranty i^rrests I The Davie County Sheriffs De- [{irtment made the followingarrests. j' - Jeffrey Lamont Campbell, 16, o f 125 Doc Trail. Mocksville was aqesled Dec. 14 for affray, and as- s^lt on a school employee, trial ' (fee: Jan. 17. Kurt Luces McNabb, 16, of ]&WestsldeDrive,Mocksviltcwas lOTcsted Dec. 14 for affray, and as^ sault on a school employee. Tnal date; Jan. 17. - Herman Lee West, 45, of 178 Clairmont Lane, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 15 for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 31. -Thomas Lee Gaither, 43, of . 1407JunctioriRoad, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 17 for forgery of en­ dorsement. uttering fprgedendorse- • mem, and larceny. Trial date: Jan. 3. -Josh Ray Smith, 19. of 370 Oakland AvenUe, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 19| for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 31. - Matthew Daniel Brock, 18, of 338 Oakland Ave., Mocksville, ar^ rested Dec. 18 for drunk and disrup­ tive, assault on a female, 2nd degree trespassing. Trial dale: Jon. 3. EVJAIL? NEED BAIL? Bradshaw’s Bail Bond Co. “One Block From The J a il” • No Bond Tbo Small or Large • 24 Hour Service / 7 Days A Week • Secure Bonds & Cash Bonds , “No More Waiting” ' “No More Excuses” , “No More Worries” A gents P h illip B radshaw & D a v id Fraley • 191 South Main St., Mocksvilla VISA 2002CINCO Rebates 2 0 0 2 SEDONA Up to J3,000 2002 OPTIMA 2002 SPORTAGE geffyWoodAUTocENTRE “ We Sell Chrysler • Plymouth * Jeep • Kia • Honda Mnn Fri M/nuir* 525 Jake Alenander Blvd. S. • I-85-, Exit 75 Salisbury gflM.aPM ..BL- 1 - 8 0 6 .2 9 6 .W O O D ,.SS.M Cilll Bradshaw’s Bond Co. 3 3 6 7 5 1 -9 1 9 5 Credit AssisfaiKe For All Buyers! No Appllcaflon Turned Down! fnaL Coll For Approval 1-800-296-9663 ext 888 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 - 7 1 - New Mocksville Board Members Get Advice ^ From Mayor, Attorney Hospital trustees Include, from left, Doug Atkinson, Stave Robertson, Ken WIndley, Mark Hancock and Dan Barrett. - Photos by Robin Fergusson County Taking Over Davie Hospital Continued From Puge 1 A benerit package compa- roblc to Novanl’s has been worked out for employees, and Insunmce Issues aie still being discussed. After it is up and tunning by the county and Baptist, then the focus will changc to the best ways to deliver health care to Davie residents, he said. .C qnm v Manager Ken W lndlt^fflid that a hospital is . important to residents, and to po­ tential industrial clients. A recent Industrial recruit just assumed that Davie County had a first- class hoipi'ial, he said. The loan to the hospital would be at a 2 percent interest. The board also agreed to lease the hospital properly to the Davie County Healthcare Corp. forSI per^ear. Terry Bralley, Beth Dirks, Diane Foster and Dan Barrett at the hospital board of trust­ ees meeting. Commissioners previously approved the hospital bylaws, as well as a board of directors. A seven member board of directors for the hospital consists of; commissioners Ken White and Dan Barrett, Steve Robenson, Terry Bralley, Bcih Dirks, Melissa Seagle, Dianne Foster, Doug Atkinson, and Mark Hancock. Ken Windley will act as ex-officio on behalf of the county. Baptist Hospital will also have the opportunity to add an ex-officio member. Cooleemee Briefs Board Members Take Oath of Office ' Mayor Grady Spry, and commissioners Fran Parker, Aubrey Wensii and John Cliandler were issued tiie oath of^ffice last week. Spry, Parker and Chandler were re-elected: Wensll was selected by the board to fulfill the remaining portion of Bill Gibson's term. Possible Rise In Sewer Rates Mayor Spry reported receiving a phone call from Ken Windley, Davie County manager, stating that Davie County had received a $750,000 grant for the sewer repairs at the Cooleemee treatment plant. Spry believes the gran^fUrids will aid in keeping the sewer ^ates lower than otherwise would have been expected. He went on to commend the board for their work in the grant process. Town Honors Scotty Vogler Fran Parker motioned for the town to present a plaque to the Vogler family, honoring the work that commissioner Scotty Vogler had done for the community. The plaque is to be presented at the next Cooleemee Town Board meeting. Vogler died last month in a deer hunting accident. Spry Reappointed to ABC Board Jerry Spry was reajipointed to the ABC board for a three.year term. Spty is one of three members of the board. Keep Davie Clean Update Fran Parker will attend the first Keep Davie Clean meeting on Jan. 24. Slie reported that the first meeting is expected to be an organizational type of meeting. Budget Amendment Approved The board unanimously approved a budget amendment transferring $1,259 from the drug forfeiture account to^the'town account to cover the cost of sales tax ,on equipmeiit purchased with funds from the highway safety grant. Additionally, a revenue account was increased to $2,759 from $ 1,500. Break-Ins [Up, Officer Resigns Police Chief Tim Wooten reported an increase of break-ins within the town over the last two months. Officer Brad Weaver submitted his resignation to gp to aiiother force,. ' i ‘ Ordinances Remaih in The Works Although the i)oard-has yet to see a written draft, they have received their first bill foi the services being provided from the League, of Miinicipalities, which subcontracts the work to the firm that actually .writcf and updates ordinances: The town plans to conflict the League to request delay of payment until they receive some signofwork being completed. / Cell Phone Contract Under Scrutiny Upon receivitig the first bill from the new cell photie contractor, Alltel, quejtipns were raised. According to Wooten, there art!'charges on the bil| that wei;e iiot disclosed during th^ contract discussions. Wooten is working with Alltel to cpirecrthe:issue,;b^ says, if things cannot.be straightened out, he will cancel the contract and return to’the state contract. I; Grants Available To Repair Houses Continued From Pogc 1 as the homeowner doesn’t sell (he house within elgl)t years. A total of 14 houses can be rehabilitated, and only two people have applied for the money, said Michael Walscr. a consultant with Benchmark, which is admlnstering the grant for the county, Walser said that the grant re­ quires the county to bring the houses up to code, which could mean repairs to several areas. Afterwards, the houses shouldn't need major repairs for nearly 20 years. The homes must be occupied by the owners, and they must be under annual income guidelines - $29,750 for a one person household, $34,000 for two. $38,250 for 3, $42,500 for four. $45,900 for five, $49,300 for six, S52.650 for seven and S56.050 for eight. The grants aren't available for manufactured homes. To apply, call 'the county manager's office at 751-5513 or Benchmark at 1-800.650.3925. Policy Change Allows Trip For Cheerleaders Continued From Page 1 students and their parents sign a permission slip for the field trip, saying that If local or interna­ tional conditions change for the worse, trips could be canceled at any time; and that any deposits made for thnt trip may not be re­ fundable. "Ultimately, parents in Davie County know what Is best for their children." Carter said. Board member Janie Garnett said it is difficult to make deci­ sions that affect other parents* children. She said she was glad Board member David Owens said it is important that parents not be burdened with Held trips, and that schools are able to pro­ vide for students who may not be able to afford the costs. The issue Is timing, Owens said. October’s decision to ban travel and last week's decision to allow it weren’t done for or against any group or team. “Hopefully, the community understands how seriously we take our positions." said board chair. Marlene Shamel. . «• Luther Potts pointed out Uiar the cheerleaders reservation travel in the United j?/®*** deadline had been moved to probably more "o'v ^I'^n in January, one of the few com^ the bcCOuaC ments actually made about the. .;*cyeo'*>ody's 8“^® “P- cheerleaders during the meeUn»Ji‘ Debbie Pullen said she appre- “We warn our studcnu top"- ciated the dialogue with parents, ticipate in evetyiWn« they can,'; saying the decision seemed more Gom eltsaW >’^ of a community effort. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Leave your politics outside. Mocicsvllle Mayor Francis Slate gave that advice to three new town board members - Bill Foster, Richard Broadway and Lash Sanford - after they were sworn into offlce earlier this month. It was the same advice that former moyor, Nick Mando, had given him. "What is good for the town is good for the town,” Slate sold. “Our objective Is to do what is good for the town." Even though there will be disagreements, it Is the board's job to do what Is right. Slate said he was looking forward to new views. Town ManagerTetiy Bralley pointed out that all three of the new board members were no strangers to Mocksville or to helping the community. The board then voted Busier Cleary as mayor pro-tem. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy also had some advice for the new board members, saying that Mocksvllle'r government is Icnown as “the gem" of the state. "You've been elected to be a leader, to follow the will of the people, and to form what the will of the people should be," Van Hoy said. If you moke a mistake, fix it. At times it will be dlfTicult when narrow-focused, unlii- formed opinions are presented, but the board will have to focus on the issues at hand, deciding what Is best for the town os a whole. "You'll need to hear the voice of the people. Your job is to fo­ cus on a greater common good, build the economy and infra- stnicture..." Van Hoy said. Auto Dealers The board approved a change in the zoning ordinance that will allow, on major thoroughfares, auto dealerships in areas zoned Neighborhood Center. Those ar­ eas are designated for a mix of businesses, shops and resi­ dences, said John Gallimore, di­ rector of zoning and planning. Although those businesses will be allowed, landscaping will be required. Including low- lying areas between the street and the auto displays. Outside use of speakers and storage of vehicles to be repaired Is also limited. Business District OKd Theboardapprovedarequesl by Scott Angell for a seven-lot campus business district off Evans Road and StrawberryJ Uine. Because each lot Is by a septic systemi ihej’^'- nesscs would h i f r " impact.', , ^'Energy Loans ■ 'Consultant Michael Walser explained a program that will provide grant money to eligible homeowners to make their houses more energy efficient - such as adding Insulation and windows and heat pumps. Rusher Lnnd Annexed The board approved a request from Rusher Oil Co. to annex land between Davie High School and Mocksville Market­ place on U.S. 601 South. Elections Onice Moving The Davie County Board of Elections Is moving into the basement of the town hall. Into s'pace previously occupied by TUtterow Surveying. The move should take ploce the first week of January. The elections department will pay the town $750 a month rent. Van Hoy, also the chair of the elections board, said there Isn't enough space In the current of­ fice. Board Members Needed Bralley told the board mem­ bers they need to name a mem­ ber to the town's planning board from Inside the town limits, and name a member to the board of adjustments. Contractor.Woes After a truck pulled down power lines on Thanksgiving Day, knocking out electricity for six hours, because of new lines that were Installed loo low, board member Buster Cleary osked if the town could fine con­ tractors that do poor work. Gas company contractors caused problems last winter, Cleary said. Van Hoy said that It was un­ likely the town could levy fines, but It could require companies to post bonds to pay for damages they may cause. He went on to say that the state's laws on contractors arc a mess. The laws encourage goy- emments to hire low-cost, often irresponsible bids that end up costing the town more. The workers In question were hired by Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone and Piedmont Natural Gas. Driver’s License Otllce New commissioner Bill Fos­ ter asked If there was anything the town could do to get another driver's license examiner in Mocksville. The wall Is some­ times hours to renew a driver's license, he said. “It's an awful problem. There's people shop-, ping around trying to find the right one." Promote Pride Foster also suggMK^ **?, town sell with theS pcai.t ncy shouldn't be re; qalrcd, butencouraged, he said, to promote pride in living in Mocksville. Advince Florist & Gift BaskctTI — W eD tllyir—, (336) 940-6337 H w friM ,S > IM 1=armers Have Until Jan. 18 To Apply For Loss Assistance ' Farmers have timil Jan. 18 to apply for the Quality Loss Assis- tance Program. , • Producers must have suffered at least a 20 percent quality reduc­ tion on crops grown in the 2000 crop year. Producers should con­ tact the Davidson-Davie Farm Service Agency at 301E. Center St., Lexington, to determine eligibility. Tony Williams Surety Bondsman 336-751-9588 Fax; 336-751-9582 Toll Frea: 1-866-274-5967 Piedmoriif Bonding Services . “ Unlim ited B a ll Bon ds" , Referral Sen/Ice available Ip all Families In crisis ■ Mocksvlile, NC ,27028 UK Nights S-Weekends •No Credit Checks •No AethratioH Fee EiIcjjom Phone M9"after rdtateawla Xcinqular NoWaJJM'-'.....•I. JuylJttlFRR S C(»o«t'i;iiH«HtdNi«ht.>Wi^i s aRoUover'Uititditwu’IntBWtAeetu W NEXri-1 • Km Team Share FamHy Flaw A RrttZ|iiai«o«lY*34'’ea. H each pla« thereafter o«Iy nS" ea. H NMlWifrlSOSXintnnl . V ^ 'fusing We Come To You" let Ui Save You MmnvI ^ 8 ■ D A V IE CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , Dcc. 27,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 - 9 Woman’s Club Has Christmas Party Mocksvil\e Woman’s Club mcmbcts met ai Bermuda Run Couniry Club Dcc. 5 for Ihc monthly meeting and annual Christmas party. Liiida Scchrlst presented a devotional, "Gifts of The Magi.” A program of music was pre­ sented by the Davie High Cho- r\is II class, under the direction of Elaine Snow. An installation cctcroony (or new 2002 officers was com­ pleted with Myrna Harris ns president, Linda Sechrist as vice president, Ellette Owens as sec­ ond vice president, Mary Lou Musselman as recording secre­ tary and Elke Albrecht as trea­ surer. The highlight was the draw­ ing for Ihc raffle of a Kawasaki Mule. Club members sold 300 tickets at S25 each as the yearly fundraiser. The money will be used throughout the community for special needs. The winner was Lydia Shore orMocksviiie. ' The meeting was concluded by the president, Marlene Shamei, as she read ‘TWas the Night Befor« Christmas.” Following the blessing, a lun­ cheon was served to approxi­ mately 50 in attendance. Myrna Harris (left) gels the winning ticket for the KawasaW Mule from Lydia Shore. Cooleemee Decorating Winners Announced Sutherland Couple pelebrate 40th Anniversary j t V.W. and Rosie Sutherland of MocksvUlc celebrated ihcir 40th ;ahnivcrsary bn Dcc. 25 wlih ihcir family, Darlene and Lee Slory, ;Cindy and Larry Boggs, Eva and Dana Beach, Chad and Marty ;Suthcrlund"and grandchildren Kalic and Summer Sutherland and ;Dric Beach. COOLEEMEE - Sara ScoU of 199 Midway St. won the Mayor's Award in a Christmas dccoraliohs contest sponsored by the town. Other winners were: Most Fieligious • Don and JflnciTrcxler, 179 Center St.; Most Whimsical • Dob and Virginia Holt of 216 Duke St.; Best All Around • Jerry and Ann Spry of 254 Marginal St.; Most Traditional • Jack and Martha Jerome of 119 RufTm St.; Most Original • Walter and Sandra Ferrell of 175 Center St.; First Christmas - Brad and Jessica Weaver of 7972 N.C. 801; Prettiest • Scott and Kim Vogter. 316Marginal St.; Best Daytime • Earl and JoAnn Lester, 2121 Junction Road; MostTasteful • Bert and Joan King, 264 Marginal St.; and ■Honorable Mention > Ken and Cynthia Durham. 145 Main St.; Waits Si.; Mary Caclcr» 234 Walts St.; Nina Athey, 283 Duke St.; Ttommy and Helen Day wait, 197 Center St.; Sonny and Pdggy Foster, 151 Center St.; Ron and Gail Bivins, 168 Erwin St.; and Kevin and Leanne Dodd. 136 Patricia Chandler, 160WattsSt. iNew Arrivals Local Student On Meredith United Nations Delegation ’ , , W AGNER. ;• Andrew. Andrea and Kamryn Wagner of Mocksville announce ,the birth of their son and brother, Logan Andrew, at Forsyth Medi- tal Center, delivered by Dr. Brad Jacobs. : He welglied 6 lbs. 14 oz. and was 20.5 inches long. I • Maicmal grandparents ore Kay Woodward of MocksvUlc and i(.A . "Jinx" Woodward of King. Paternal grandparents arc Glenn Qpd Eloisc Seuford and Sadie Wagner, all of Mocksville. ‘ , ■ ,McKN1GHT , • , *. Mark and Marsha McKnlgbt of MocksvUlc announce the birth ,ot a daughtcr. Maggie Grace McKnight, at 3;50 p.m. on Nov. 28. [2001. • . > weighed 8 lbs. 13 oz. and was 21.5 tnchcs long. I I Grandparents arc Junior and Connie Ellis and Von and Glenda i^cKnight. all of Mocksville. Creat*grandparents are Emmett and Jpdric Thurlo and Mary Ellis of Mocksville. Anpie B. McKnight of (nordova. Franklin and Ruby Hord of Hampstead and Frank and Iris McKnight of Chesterfield, S.C. \\ ipPR Classes Offered ! ^ The American Red Cross, son (friend or relative) pays b av ic County Chapter, 6S halfpricc. ; -^ourt Square. Mocksville, will Cull the American Red P/fer classes in ndult CPR, in- Crossal751-1347 forthedates . ./jini/chlld‘CPR and first aid and Umes. l?ainins beginning in January.' During Janua^ond Fcbru- tiry. when one person pays full ‘price for the class a second pcr-t -'V ■ RALEIGH • The Meredith College delegation received an honorable mention at the South­ ern Regional Model United Na­ tions conference in Atlanta, Ga. Sejal Patel of Mocksville served as a member of the del­ egation. . Meredith, the only women’s college to participate In the con­ ference. represented Bangladesh and the International Alliance of Women in this model session of the United Nations. This was the first year Meredith sent a dclega- lion to the conferencc. In order to receive an honor­ able mention, the delegation had to score in the top five among 40 teoms in each of seven ven­ ues: Security Council. General Assembly, First Committed, General Assembly Plenary, the Worid Bank, the Economic and Social Council, the Commission on Human Rights and the Com­ mission for Sustainable Devel­ opment. Meredith was one of eight schools to reccive the award. Model U.N. committee chairs awarded points to the top five delegations based on how well they stayed in character, per­ formed using official rules of parliamentary procedure, and cooperated to pass resolutions. Points were tallied for the con­ ference and three categories of awards were given: excellent, distinguished and honorable mention. The Meredith delegation was' made up of students college’s modcn United Nations course. To prepare, students were re­ quired to become experts in the designated discussion issues, and also in the country and or­ ganization they represent. Classifieds www.enlerprise-record.com L o o k i n g f o r Q u a l i t y T e r m L i f e I n s u r a n c e PROTEC Check out these GllAKANnJ^j) inontltj^ (chck-nulic) pa*miu[ns for Efk? Family life's Ten Year FRIE TarRct Tcmu Plan, tm Imimt ***IWt r«Mh tteoM 10 !•(>•«»•«*»<»«Su 1l it a 11 •«!HM-IUmtaOtmtMMoa3) u liM iHIMt4rje lie nSI7WISUt tm m »«su iiitei» ie i n u ■ tin sIIIOIt a a IM (MU Ml rUrfl k«« N«n, G aiy Bowden ■rri.inJ>le InsutTihce G ro u p . 806 N. Main Street Mocl<sville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 gtiibowden@mocksville.com, ERiE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE. The ERIE Is Above All In SERVICE. a t . Dayannu Nicole NccIy, daughter of Preston and Jen­ nifer Neely of M ocksville, turned one year old on Ff'iday, Dcc. 14. A W innie the Pooh party was given for her on Sunday,' Dcc. 16 at Edguwood Baptist Church. Duyanna’s maternal grand* parents are Urcnda Harpe andr the lute Bill Harpc. Paternal grandparents are Susan and Thomas Neely, Great-grand­ parents arc Ted and Irene Davis. ■ V. Dayunna would like to thank her family and frlciids for making her birthday very, special, and for all the fiin to^s and beautiful clothes she re^ cclved.- ]' UhbeatablQ Prices! \ssW%tPficp 3 9 5 ' e f t iWALVMART.o: R o r i t r a l t t S t u d i o i (DisiililMliQMIjO KioltiiipliBH««i:IOiin-J(nS(«ij|Hoiiiiiiilloiti;9iiii-!|m PholDVirliKwlllbtiyiiliUiilintSdiyiKil). TMir. DKfflik n • Dttmkff 11 New Activations Only! Sign up on any Freedom Plan $39.95 or higiier and receive a FREE Wireless Phone.* ^ a k e s Difference!* r ► After Christma.s Special All Acce.s.s()ries 30% Off 1 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 C lo s e d D e c e m b e r 2 6 & N e w Y e a rs D a y Mdn.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9|ain-12noon 3 3 6 - T 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 •N«w tow o« MnHco a t2 month e M(vic«. Cuitonwf cAnnolol sclivation. U$ag« round__________aroai miy yory du« to ton-rain, almcaphoric --------- - <*«lcf«l‘tappfo»alfequirad.AnoBflylefinlnallonlMappii«lofe*rtyuux»ltallonolitomar cannot migrata to a rata plan with a tmallai coverac« ancVor plan wttn a lower monlMv »«rvtca charg« w«>^ 00 dava I. Usage rourtded to tha t»»1 full minuta. W ml* plans ai« rnonthfy focwrkw diaro«s and r»t a orw-tlmo lo«. AcCual coveraM ya^ du« to ton-raln, atmospharlc cond>l)ons oi cusiortar «quipnMnl. cknrKM bo contood with oinar oflar*. Additiora) ' :i t:.-. ; charpos for network aeeasc. roaming, kxw distance, drodory assistance. Wemational l0f>g distanca. ladaral. stale and k)cat lues, artd other fees may apply. ^ ta*es, pfwarwns. activation lees, or addllional olrtimo cha»o«* Incurred by exceedni Included. Certain rostrlcliona OW-To be.e^iile lof service, customer must rnamian their principal ruidonn 5" ^ oporalod senrice area. Credrt wUJ not tw issued for unused promoUort of packaae minutes. M addAknal$1.26 Gross Recelpu fee and an Sd-cenI Re^olory Cost Rocovery Im win be added to the Total Freedom mOS piM per nxMth. Fr«« * I Grandrngther/Granddaughter Tea Held On Sunday nficmoon, Dec. 16, Carol Quinn and her grand- daughters, Stephanie Peny and Danielle Quinn hosted their third Annual Orandmother Graiid- daughter Christmas Tea at the Quinn’s home in Bermuda Run. The guest listed included Vera and Nicole Angell, Jackie and Laurin Biyant, Shirley Ham­ let and Jansen McDaniel, Judy and Allie Hendrix, Mar and Alex Reiser, Martha and Megan Marshall, Jo Ann Me Alphine !md Sarah Keiger, Ann Oats and Hayley Cozai^ Undy Roach and LIndy Corsoni Dee Schaffer and Caroline Drew, Carolyn and Laura Tripleit, and Betsy While and Kathleen Witaker. Chrisu Mathis, etiquette con­ sultant, presented a program on manners and etiquette for the gitls. The gitls enjoyed performing for the group, exchanging orna­ ments and having lefreshmems. Jansen McDaniel won a jar of ChrislfflM candy for winning the annuaf^ssing contest. It has become tradition for Stephanie Perry to read the Candy Cane Book as a reminder Paul Cudd, Chiropractor Tho young 1 girls are all dressed up for the annual Grandmother/Granddaughler Christ­ mas tea. of the true meaning of Christ­ mas. The guest were given n candy cane ornament lo lake home to remind them that the candy cane symbolizes Ihc life of Christ. CoTFiatzer Elementary Students Attend ‘Mega Event’ Comaizer Elementary studenU marked the end of school for the Christmas holiday by attending the Mega Event as a reward for taking pari in the school fund raiser. Counney Romlne's foonh grade budding ge^ogisu completed their study of rocks and minerals in sci­ ence. They participated In the Davie Soil and Water Conservation poster contest. In communications, stu* dents finished reading Farmtr Boy by Laura Ingalls Wilder- worth nine Accelerated Reader poinu. Aspects of colonial life were explored, and stud^Ui had a chance lo make their own butter. Just like Almanzo did. Mrs. Romlne’s math class it learning division, and has enjoyed several “friendly competitions** at the board. Parents helped with the class Christmas party. Chelsea Neal is moving to Tennessee. Students In Johnson's class, in addition to their regular emphasis on math, current events, vocabulary study, and writing, have enjoyed, poftlclpating in holiday venioiis of 1^9: morning news show televised ovlr W CZE closed circuit TV within the school. They Have be­ come experts at behlnd-the«scenes jobs including operating the camera and sound equipment, as well as on« screen positions like anchoring the show, reading the weather and menu, and providing book reviews, poetry readings and entertainment. Some students were able to attend a recent perforthance of The Littlest Angel at the Drock. Mrs. San Filippo’s English as a Second Language classes have been geiting into the Christmas spirit. First ond second graders have been ieaming some of the Christmas car­ ols familiar to their classmates. Third grade recently completed models of places In our community. Fourth and fifth graders have en­ joyed readingToo Many Tamales by Gary Soto, a Christmas story with a Hispanic flavor. Spanish III tutors frorn Ditvie High School were Emma Jakob, Megan Russell, Josh Boyle, Ashley Oespres, Amber Gray, Candice James, Lauren Ioffe, Eiidld Marin,‘and Anabel Romero. Mrs. Chaze*s third grade class has been celebroting many holiday traditions this year. Students have “traveled" lo Germany, Sweden. Italy, and France to learn about the customs the people of these coun­ tries celebrate 'during Christmas. . They learned about Kwanzaa, which began Dec. 7 ond lasted for ' seven days. It Is a holiday that hon­ ors the African culture. They learned about the seven principles of unity, self-determination, responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity, and faith. Cougars of the Week: Kaitlyn Viars. Dale Hanes. Kaitlyn Sizemore. Corey Gordy, Karissa Leazer, Georgl Romano, Tyler Neely, Jacob Backstrom, Brandy Bales. Cassandra Dalton. Kristen Scarlett. Mattieu Sawicki-Johnson. Brandon Nava, Bryson White, Cristal Arroya, Kyle Monaco, Jer­ emy Morgan. Eric Hernandez Luis Diaz, Shcrell Collins, ond Jana Hughes. Students return to school on Thursday, Jan. 3. N D C r o s b y S c h o l a r s C e le b r a t e Davie County Crosby Schol­ ars at North Davie Middle School celebrated with extra breakfasts recently. They had completed a school- based project to collect hats and gloves for the less fortunate. The winter items were packed into several boxes and shipp^ into Storehouse for Jesus. ^ The Crosby Scholars number almost 200 at North Davie and over 1,000 across the county'. Re­ cruitment from sixth grade will begin in the New Year. Any stu­ dent enrolled in Davie's public schools can become a Crosby Schoto ■ Remaining one iif a bii more demanding. ' ' ; ‘ North Davie’s scholars have had to mainuiin a report card free of failing grades. In return they get small!recognition such as occasion^ sodas at lunch'or ah ice creani during an athletics ac­ tivity. At high school, scholars are offered workshops to assist them in achieving their goal of mak­ ing it into the school or college of their choice. Cunent topics include choosing the right col­ lege, maximizing test results and presenting a g o ^ image in in­ terview. They are o^ered help in writing appllcatiohsr'for college and for scholatshipsl Eventually they may qualify fo'r some finan­ cial assistance, but the main ob­ jective is to get them to focus on long-tenm targets. Some of the 6S0 ,Crosby Scholors.at Davie High School met iheevpning before Iheirfi-' nul exams. They ate pizza and shared time reviewing the semester's classes. Teachers weie on hand lo give last minute assistance and encouragement. The Davie County Crosby Scholars Program will soon be seeking applications from gradu­ ating scholars for the Lillie Mabe Scholarship - a $3,000 award given 10 a scholar exhibiiing ex­ emplary community service. A further award of $5,000 goes each year lo the scholar who most exemplifies the objectives of the program. For that - the Don Angell Scholarship - stu­ dents don't need lo submit an ap- plicdlion, they just need to have been good Crosby Scholars. 'n^AVIE PLACp, - L J ' R E S ID E N T IA L C A R E J i It Norman Creason Davie Place salutes Mr. Norman Creason as our Resident of the Week. Mr. Creason has lived at Davie Place for 5 months. ♦ Mr. Creason “Creasie," as he is lovingly known in Davie Co. says “It’s so nice here and the staff and residents are so friendly.” He looks forward to his devoted wife, children & grandchildren's visits everday. Thank you Mr. Creason for making Davie Place your home. Exiled the Bwt Shelia Sammons Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place, call us at 336-751-2175and ask for Shelia Sammons. Medicaid * Privately Funded 337„Hospftal Street • Mocksville -Especialista cn aliviarel dolor -Dolores del cuello, la cspalda, la cabcza -Dolores del hombro, la rodilln -Sindrorac del carpel tunnel V in ta g e V illa g e 1-77 & H w y . 4 2 1 Saturday & Sunday lOam-Spm Pam mas Informacion; (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 8 1 0 NoUcq of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 2002 bolh real and personal Is subiect to taxation regardless ol age and sex ol owner. You are no longer required lo list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department o( Motor Vehicles. These veHlcles will be billed by the County alter the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made lor a new reglslratlon. About'three months alter your registration renewal you will receive a bill Irom the County You will have 30 days to pay the bill belore interest Is added at the rale ol 2% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1 % therealter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2002 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change in the listing requirements (or those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In January Include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, alrcralt, farm equipment used to produce Income; topIs used by catpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies ol businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any litiprovements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office, The Tax Administrator's Office will bo sending listing fomis lo everyone that listed personal property In 2001. II you' need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do hot receive a lorm In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's OHico for the proper lorms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater o twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or (illy percent (50%) In appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose income does not exceed $18,000; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $18,000. Income means the owners adjusted grosS Income as determined (or (ederal Income tax purposes, plus all money received tiom every source other than gilts ol Inheritances received (rom a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the income ol both spouses must be Included whether or not the property Is In both names. If you received this exclusion In 2001 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. I( you received this exclusion In 2001 and your Income last year was above eighteen thousand ($18,000); you must nolity the assessor. If you received the exclusion In 2001 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. II the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person requlrsd. law to list the property must notify the assessor. F*?*? ® make any ot the notices required by this p m ' June 1st will result In penalties and Inlerasi- lf ■ UK liwt tliw IMMSIt MWIIIJ SMW W « make any o( the notices required by this June 1st will result in penalties and Interest receive the exclusion In 2001 *'may obtain a copy ot *n •PP«e»«on Ironi. the assessor. It must b« '• Listina wW ' befl'rt ’ January 2, 2002 In the Tax Adm/n/sftator's* Office in the County Administration Bu(W/nfl-'Office listing help Is available Jan. 2-31, 2002.- Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.l^. Monday thm Friday. The deadline (or listing is January 31,' 2002. Completed lorms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Seivlce not " tolater than January 31,2002. All late listings are sul a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid ^ late penal Davie County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie . F R E E 7 Y E A R / 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E L IM IT E D P O W E R T R A IN W A R R A N T Y O N A L L N E W C H R Y S L E R S 2 0 0 2 lfa d a » C a ra v ia n E C M5j,988 2.0 Utr9, 4 «p«ed automatlo, olr conditioning,4 door, S passenger, AM/FM cassette, easy out roller, ' seats, delay wipers, tinted glass. .2 0 0 2 D o d g e . D u ra n g o S p o rt «20i988 4.7 tltre V9,4 speed outomatic, power windows, power door locks, keyless entry, sunscreen glass, aluminum wheel & tire. packa8«. 2 00 2 D o d g e R a m 1 S0 0 Q u a d C a b SLT ^21,988 4^., 4.7 VB, ALtonwllc. Power Windows, power door, lilt, Cruiw, HeatedMirron,17'*8*Cast Aluminum Wheels, 40/20/40 Ck)th Bench. AM/FM Ceu., Overhead > Console wiih Trip Computer 2 0 0 2 D o d g * R a m lS O O S T R e g u la r C a rH 5,988 4.7 VB. 4 ButomaliC,. olrconditlonlna,AM/FMcsis«tte, w/chano« contfoller. 17* wlieeli, ; P24S/70R17tim,t^tedglau,' 40/20/40 spht bench SM).' SMALLER AD... BIGGER SAVINGS F R E E 7 Y E A R / 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E L IM IT E D P O W E R T R A IN W A R R A N T Y O N A L L N E W CHRYSLERS . I' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 ► ▼ ▼ T T T T T T T T T T V T T . T V I New Year’s Trash Pick’Ups f Will Be On Regular Schedule OurcKWS will be tvo on New Year's Day. i pick-ups will be on the regular schedule. . 44a|ipi^ New t|eorl G . D . S . / D A V I E 131 Induitilal B lvl, Mockivllla • 7SI-1SI5 ► A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A There’s A New Club In Town ; On Dec. 8 the Davie CIvitan Club was formed. Led by newly elected President Charles Markland, 46 nietnbers were chartered on this night. Special recognition was given to; president-eiecfBill Blaikle, Sec­ retary Tarrinfiy Lagle, Treasurer Aiiyson Sawtelie, Chaplain Kay Rackley, and Sergeant-at-Arms Chris Snapp as well as directors Ken Stroud, Gary Bowden, and Kay Rackley. Past International President, Horace Davis welcomed new members to CIvitan, a worldwide organization in which men and women Improve their community by volunteering through service and fund raising projects. If Interested In |oining CIvitan, call 998-4233 or come to the next meeting at Hillsdale Baptist Church on Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. I 'm y o u rnew neighbor. RiverPark At Cooleemee Fans Buys Davie Land; Could Open In Summer • COOLEEMEE - Plans for RivcrFdVk at Cooleemee Falls took another step forward this nionth with (he purchase 33 acres of land on (he Davie County side of the South Yadicin River. ; !( means (hat construction should begin soon, allowing for activities Hlong the river next summer. ' The River Park Task Forcc paid Frank and Sue Earnhardt $289,000 for the land, part of some $1.1 million (hat has been raised for park development. It will encompass the area known as The Bullhole, in Davie and Rowan counties. A total of 37 acres in Rowan County has al« ready been purchased. The most rcccnt acquisition is what is known as “Park Hill," across from (he Mc(hodist Church on Main Street. It also includes the old hotel site that overlooks the raceway and dam. Ken Sales, task forcc chuir, said the area includes a valuable wetland area, and boardwalks will be built to allow visitors to view some rare vegetation. Darryl Bandy, Agent 5248 US Hwy 158 I Advance, NC 27006 I 336*940-2302 I Fax: 336-940-2169 darryl.bandy.]xcg^tatefarm.com I Stop by to say hi, and see what this good neighbor has to offer. Ninth Rabies Case Of 2001 Confirmed In Northern Davie Lynn Rumley of the Cooleemee Historical Association and Ken Sales of the River Park Task Force at the shop­ ping center'sIgn-denoliRg progress. There is nothing like the beaatj and warmth of a hardrtoood floor to added ralue to jour home. We are t k c itore to shop in this area for preflnishing wood flooring. Wood floors will add to the beauty of jour home. We hare a broad selection in all price ranges. j Davie Counly lias recorded iu ninth confimcd case of ra­ bies in 2001. • This case Involved a raccoon that auacked a dog and eight poppies at a residence off U.S. 601 North near Bracken Road. flic dogs had not been vacci­ nated and had to be put to death. There was no human exposure to the raccoon. j "People need to be especially wary of wild animals that arc Mhaving in a strange or unusual manner," said Health Director Dany Bass. “No one should ever tty to pet a stray or wild animal, no matter how innoccnt or lame i( may appear.” . i It is also important to make your pets arc properly vac-t3ria(cd;:.4-j,,,. r m eini ihe diffprcnce be­ tween life and death If the ani­ mal is exposed to rabies." he Indopendort Fiihdamenlsl /Pastor . Don Jones 778-8737 said. A dog or cat with current rabies vaccine would only have to have a booster if it came In contact with a rabid animal. He urges anyone with a pet and is not sure of its vaccination to con* (act a veterinarian. Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal or human, residentsw are advised to keep the animal in sight and contact the davic Animal Control at 751- 0227. Anyone having questions about rabies should contact their veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S.» Davie Health DcpMtmcnt, at 751*8760. M : B a i l e Churchaaw S^Finj FINAL LEAF PICK-UP DAY for the Town of Mocksville ' will be FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28TH GOING OUT O F B U SIN ESS k SA LE i lUST MEtCHANOrSE sm 1 I* \ p COES imHE STOCK! - JJjJiLj j j j j j ^ ■ Jijj s • JJlJJM s - ' JjJjjI J 5 JU / JJ j JJj JXj 5 j jii jjJ j 'l ,S , '- v jj'J/ j j j j y . s _ ■ j| We Treat You Like Family, NOT A NUMBER. 2 0 0 2 C h r y s le r S e b r in g i Coupe, Sedan, Convertible 2 0 0 2 J e e p L ib e r ty HOME 2 0 0 2 C h r y s le r T o w n & C o u n t r y •7 year or 100.000 mile powcf^ain protection on all 2002 vehicles. See dealer for a copy of this limKed non- Uansferablc warranty, a deductible applies. Offer ends 12/21/01. 2 0 0 2 J e e p G r a n d C h e r o k e e geffyWoodAUTOCENTRE B e n F r a n k l i n W tts tw o o d V llU g * S h o p p in g C M it a rI LoatH tH m H O am m m eM , N C 3 7 0 1 2 We Sell Chrysler • Plymouth * Jeep • Kia ■Volume Mon-FriMinutes '^•®*ander Blvd. S. • 1-B5, Exit 75 Salisbury 9AM-8PM 1 - 800- 296- W O O D ,.S pm No Application Turned Down! 11-800-296-9663 ext 888 o n t lw v w b : w w w .g e n y w e < H ia irte .c e m C h e d c e u t lh o I Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 27,2001 - U f Betty Ellis Fry Mrs. Qetly Ellis Fry. 71, of ^ Advance, died Thursday, Dec. 20, . 2001 al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom Moy 24,1930 In Davie County to William Albert and Nancy McBride Ellis. Mrs. Fey was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by 3 sisters, Ruth Sheek, Louise Bennett. Catherine Ellis, and a brother, Den Ellis. Survivors: her husband, George Thomas Fry of the home; 2 sisters. Nancy Dinkins and Pat Sheets of Yadkinville; 6 brothers, Gilmer £llls of Farmington, Luther Ellis, Ausbon Ellis and Francis Ellis, all of Advance, W. A. Ellis and Gene Ellis of Mocks- ville. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 22 at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Greg Little and F.R. Ellis officiating. Burial followed In the church graveyard. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospi<^HTome, 101 Hospice Lane. ^nston-Salem. 27103. Hazel Harris Thompson Mrs. Hazel Harris Thompson, 72, of Stale Road died Dcc. 20. 2001, at-h<r residence. Mrs.*niompsonwasbom Aug. 7, 1929, in Wilkes County to James and Idusta Burcham Har* ris. Mrs. Thompson was a home* maker and was a member of Pleas- ant Ridge Baptist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus­ band, Wilson Thompson: 4 sisters: and 3 brothers. Survivors: a son and daughter- in-law, Ronnie and Patricia Th­ ompson of Mocksville: 2 daugh­ ters and sons'ln-law, Robin and Mike Walker of Boomer and Ramona and Greg Pardue of State Roa^2 sisters, Grace Mathis of Elkin and Florence Ferguson of Hogerstown, Md.; and 3 grand­ children. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, at Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church by the Rev. Vernon Ball. Burial fol­ lowed at Ctestwood Memorial 'Gardens. Memorials: Hospice of Surry County. 1326 N. Main St.. Mount 27030; or the Anhritls Foun­ dation, 5019 Nations Crossing. Suite 217, Charlotte, 28217. Alice Louise Sfccle MIm Alice Louise Sieele, SI, formerly of Advance, died Dec. . 18, 2001, at the Brian Center in Salisbury after an extended ill­ ness. She was preceded in death by her parents, Alice and John Q. Steele. Survivors; 2 brothers, John Q. Steele Jr. of Mocksville and Terry Steele of Advance: and 2 sisters. Florence Simmons of Mocksville and Dorothy Barker of Advance. , Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22 in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. Minister Alan Brown o^ciated. Burial followed In Redland Church of Christ Cemetery. Memorials: Diabetes Scholar­ ship Fund, Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter Foundation. 3333 Silas Creek Parkway. Winston-Salem. 27103. Geraldine K. Thompson Geraldine Kay Thompson, 54,' of Statesville, died on Sunday, Dcc. 16 at Davis Medical Center. Bom Oct. 8,1947, in Winston- Salem, she was the daughter of the late Thomas Harding and Inez Mae Coble Howell. She was for­ merly employed by Crown Wood Products. Her husband, Earl Dewitt Th­ ompson Sr., preceded her In death in 1999. She was also preceded in death by a son, Earl Dewitt Th­ ompson Jr. and 3 brothers, Jerry. Gene and Thomas Howell. Survivors: a daughter. Dedra Sharp of Mocksville: 3 brothers, Kenneth Howell of Daytona. Fla., Ricky Howell of Shelby, and Dou­ glas Howell of Conway. S.C.: a sister, Victoria Howell of Con­ necticut; 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Friday, Dec. 21 at 11 a.m. at Davie Funeral Services chapel. Burial was in the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery. D A V IE F U N E R A L S E R V IC E lonrporatcd 416 Volley Rd^ModunUIe.NC 336-751-3111"Our ramify Serving Vbur ramify’ TOll ilOUb’n n n niMitALllGUB A Storehouse For Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC O p e n every T h u rs d a y e v e n in g 5 :0 0 P M to 8 :3 0 P M To male an caU (336) 7SI-1060. or COOK by the clink, bctMvai 200 PM and S.WPMon Vwsdayaflcmooa. Clients must meet ccrtaio eligibility rcquiicmcnts Spanish intapnteram bble Evelyn M . K o n m d u ik 1953-2001 . T , M OCKSVllJ£ v; * ; V; Jo/inS fto/jfev; 19H-2001 ' ’ MOCKSvian V & :■ G ilb ert J.Reans^^ l«o-looi >'.|-Y«IKINVIUH * • / M a r y E O v e K o s h M - A dv an ce j. ’ S t'B e a n o rH . Pe<mx\ 1916-20Q1 .S '(| I /■ WINSTON-MI.EM , 1 ; Ralph J.S m u lie n H trii^ 1901-200l',r'tE A S T O rN D ,^,;:/ *>> I " ■ | . - Lo ueU aS ■ ‘ 1931-2001 ', ^ rr«nowN’(. : a i s id ie P .B Ia b c k t I ' 192+-2001 I -.J. CIEMMONS I Woodmen^ Modified Endowment Universal Ufe Insuiance certiricate.The Enhancer, lets your beneficiary avoid tha hasita of probate and the bice of federal Income taxi• Your cash value may accumulate faster than In a CD. • Your gain te tax-deferred until received.' And best of all: ' • The death benefit paid to your beneficiary avoids . probate and Is federal Incwne tax-free. Ask your local >M>odmen repfeienathre to find out more. Wtoodmen ... "The fAM/LY Fraternity”® Creola Rogers, FlC Field ifcpresentatlYe 336-492*5162 WOODMEN OF TIIR VORU) UFE UfStmANTE SOaCTY ilOMt omczi OUAIIA, NER1U5KA www.nooiliDea.com DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 2002 MEEnNG SCHEDULE Monday, Januaty 7..... Tudsday, January 22... Monday, February 4.... Monday, Fobhiary 18.. Monday, March 11...... Monday, April 1........... Monday, April IS......... Monday, May 6... Monday, May 20....... Monday, Juno 3.....;.. Monday, Juno 17... .......................................1:00 p.m. .......................................7:00 p.m........................................1:00 p.m. ........................................7:00 p.m. .......................'.......:......7:00 p.m. ,1:00 p.m. ,7fl0 p.m.1:00 p.m. Monday, July B................. Monday, August S............ Monday, August 19......... Tuesday, Soplombor 3.,. ..............7:00 p.m. .........;........1.00 p.m. .. 7:00 p.m. .................'.........7:00 p.m. ................i........1:00 p.m. ...7:00 p.m. ..1:00 p.m. Monday, Soplombor 16..............................-.........7:00 p.m.Monday, October 7.............................................1:00 p.m.Monday, October 21...........................................7:00 p.m. Monday, November 4...........................................1:00 p.m. Monday, November IB.........................................7:00 p.m. Monday. December 2...........................................1:00 p.m. Monday. December 16..............................;.........7:00 p.m. Notico will t>9 given torcallcd sp o ^ l or omorgency meetings. Attend The Church Of Your Choice Support These L ocal Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. V/inston Salem, NC 27102 3 36 - 723-1669 VOGLER &SONS FomTirmmiir 2849 Middle Brook Dr. ClemmonB, NC 27012 3 3 g - 7 g g - 4 - 7 1 4 . SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFHELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALU COMPANT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C u ato m M eat P rocess B e e f- P o rk 'D e e r 27 years experience IM ruiph M • MecU«tU« 492-5496 Pin THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 601 8 . Suite 1 A dvance, NC 27006336-940-2341 BtoUs Qulif}'Cton Mat fcr mr J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR Ws Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tmdilitfn of Caring.... 325 North Main Slrecl Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7S1-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley M ock.vW .,NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY .162 Sheek SirM ' Mocksvlll*' NC 27028 338-751-2167 — Hiv^'Wondwlul TW ■; Holiday SeafonI Holiday Hours 9a-7p-7days/v.l< 'Closed to Gtowl' 12/30/01-1/8/02 5226 Hwy 158 1 Blo<l( Weil of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 A C E VILLAGE HARDWAHE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 (ipST AUTO P A im MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 834 S. Main SI. • Mocksvlllo 336-751-2944 P U L L E R W » Precision Laser Cutting & Metai Fabrication . 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 H a y w o r t h -Mil l e r F u n e r a l Ho m e KINDERTON CllAPEL Located ON Hw y 158 Between Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 . 888-940-8511 T o e x p e r i e n c e e x c e p t i o n a l s e r v i c e t h a t ’s a f l F o n d a b l y p r i c e d . . . CaH Lambcrtt Manager O n e n a m e i s a l l y o u r e a l l y n e e d t o k n o w . Celebrating 50yean ofscrvi^ to the conmunity 325 North Main St., M o d ^c , NC • 751-2148 F U N E R A L S E R V I C E 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 27,2001 f 'Si :=Chlld dovslopment teacher Michelle Robertson'(left) and student Ashley ‘'Spain help Sierra Howard with project. Margarita Belza and Ashley Hollman work In the marble painting center with young Kelsey. I:) I ..Teacher Michelle Robertson (le(t) watches her students Interact with the toddlers. ■ to fhModtos''^^'^"^'' Play-Dough center. I ! . ; Toddler Day High School Students Get Hands-On Experience Michellc L. Robertson tauglu licr early ctiildliood develop­ ment sludenls al Davie High Scliools liow (0 lake catc of chil­ dren. Although im poilanl, it's nothing like dealing with the children in person. , That's why she holds Toddler Day - a day when the students Inienict wlih pre-school children - trying lo put Inlo practice Ihc theories they’ve learned in the classroom. The students came up with activities for the young children, activities that used Ihc theories they had been taught, such as motor and thinking skill devel­ opment. Not only is it cducaiionat, it’s fun, she said, “These sludenls have studied various aspects o children's developmein such os physical, intclleclual, emotional and so­ cial development," she said. ‘They have worked hard to prepare develomentally appro­ priate aclivitics for the children.''^ These students have learned positive guidance techniques Ihat will allow ihem to encour­ age ihe toddlers as they com- plcle the activities... to promote Ihe use of fine motor skills. Maurfce Hunter gets, up close with Chase Barber. I'm your neighborhood State Farm Agent. You can trust me w ith ail your insurance needs. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there? statefarm.com" AUTO • LIFE • HOME • HEALTH Davie County Scattered Site Grant Program Oavio County l9 now taking applications from ownor-occupants for housing assistance undor the Counl/8 SS Program. II be in the form of a grant, which rnay be used to family, detached, substandard site-built homes lo nuality Standards (HQS and the Minimum t>ome9 and muW-famKy ■* The assistance will rohabilitate si ' moot HUO'8 ..Housing Code, eilglbio. EllQiblHty •Ownor-occuplod homos only •Dwolling must bo qualiriod as moda dwetlings aro nol lely deteriorated •Dwelling must bo locatod.ln Oavio County ♦Household must meet program Income and special need , roquiroments In order to be otiglble for assistance your household Income (from all sources) must not exceed the levels shown below:)t exceed the levels shown t M l ^ Persons In . Limited 5 S38.250i $42,5005 $45,9005 $49,300I $52,650° 556,050 To apply conlact Davie County's'Manager Oflice'at 338-751-5513 pl’ono number or call Benchmark, Inc. at 1.aro-6M.3925 and leave your;name and phone number. Pre- oppllcallons will bo processed on a rjsH »m o, Hrs|.sorved, basis: however, prtorlly lor assistance will be (jlvon based on Income and special need latgellns (elderly, disabled, largo lamllles, atalo.patenl households), . ’ r Hearlns Impaired persona desiring addlllonal Inlermallon or having RELAY NUMBER for the D ^ F (l^pO*735-02O2); High school child development student SammI Frank works with Hope Sharpe. - Photos by Robin Fergusson hand-eye coordination, dexter­ ity and other areas of develop­ ment." The class is a beginning step for students interested in work­ ing with children in the future. They have the opportunity to lake Early Child Education I and II and work as an inteni in an elementary school or'various other children's programs. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 - B1 No Sweat D avie W restlers Take W in O ver E. B urke In Stride Most wrestling teams would be ovci- Joyed wiih a resounding win over the fourth-ranked teain In Ihe Class 4-A poll. Davie, though, expected that and more on Dec.' 19 against visiting East Burke. "They’re ranked fourth, but I figured we wouldn't have much trouble with them," 152-pounder Adam Sain said. "We knew who was going to win and how bad we were going lo win," 140- pounder Jordon Kahrs said. "We were talking about it before, and we had it ilgured out about the same as what it turned out lo be, give or take a couple of matches." The outcome was all but settled from 12510152, a six-match span that erased a harmless 3-0 hole and established a hefty 27-3 lead for the third-ranked War Eagles(13-I), who bounced back from a 43-20 setback toNo.2Mount Tabor. Malachi Gentry started Ilwltha7-3win at 125, and Andrew Scott, Josh Stan­ ley, Kahrs, Jacob Gamer and Sain fol­ lowed with blowouts. "Al 130 we get experienced, and we stayed experienced until we got to (freshmon fill-in Miilart) Smith at 160)," Coach Buddy Lowery said, "(Sopho­ mores Zac Morton and Malachi Gentry and freshmen Dustin Johnson and An­ drew Darcy) arc learning on Ihe rtin, and then we're prelly good." Davie featured seven Super 32 weap­ ons to East's five, and Ihe only matchup between ranked wrestlers turned into a no coniest. Sain, rated fiflh at 152, bat­ tered No, 12 Shelton Brown 15-8. "I was nervous going into the match, but I was ready to see how good I am going to be this year," he said. "Sain has been sick and he acluolly wrestled belter than I expected," assis- A North Davie wrestler gets the upper hand against his Trinity opponent.■ Photo by James Barringer ‘Worst’ Match Still A 27-Point Win Howard Riddle and Ron Kirk won’t up iheir pursuit of perfection. The South Davie wrestling coach grumbled about a 39-point win over Erwin, and (he North Davie coach didn't cxactly look happy as his team left the floor with a 54>27 win over China Grove on Dcc. 18. “We wrestled the worst match we’ve wrestled all year," Kirk said. “We were like: ’We're North Davie and we don't need to worry about it.’ I told diem if this kept up, wc wouldn't be ready for South Davie at the end of the year.” Apparently, Kirk's sermon worked. Josh Barnes, Brandon Stewart and Lo* gan Joldersma pounded out pins with* out breaking a sweat as the Wildcats (S- 0 Mid-South Conference) kept pace with South al 11-0 with a 75-12 trounc­ ing of Trinity on Dcc. 19. “It was like one of those halftime speeches during a football game," he said. “Wc got a few things clear and wrestled a lot better." Adam Mcllwain (11-0), Phillip Scott, Josh Johnson (lO-O with 10 pins). Jaspen Gray. Brock Flowers, Daniel Gough, Michael Murphy and Bubba Boger (II-O) wrapped up 3-0 weeks; Josh Dixon, Josh Barnes and Josh Miller went 2-1; and Stewart (8-0 with eight pins) returned against Trinity af« ter missing several practices and three matches. Not that anyone could tell. “Stewart had been sick for a week, and my last words lo him were: 'Pace yourself because you haven't had that much practice lime,' “ Kirk said. "And he goes out and gets a pin in 30 sec­ onds. He's already good, but what's he going to be like next year at this lime?" Seven other Wildcats have just one or two blemishes among eight*plus de­ cisions, Including Barnes and Gough at 10-1; Gray, Murphy and Miller at 9-2; Flowers at 7-1; and Scoii al 6-2. Most imponantly, Flowers is 5-0 In the MSC. “Mcllwain beat a Trinity kid that beat the kid from South Davie," Kirk said. “And the kid from China Grove had moved down from 93 to 83. and Please Sec N. Davie • Page U2 Miraculous-.Merrifield’s Buzzer-Beater Saves NOtth By Brian Fills Davie County Enterprise Record Kids always dream about hitting a shot at Ihe buzzer to win or lie a game. That dream came true on Dcc. 18 for Whit Mcnifield of North Davie's sev- endt-grade boys basketball team. After Thomas Kuell made a save of a long rebound that was headed out of bounds with the clocking nearing zero, Menifield launched an NBA 3-pointer Ihat zipped through Ihc net as regula­ tion expired, tying China Grove at 40- 40 and triggering a 44-40 overtime win. What a time lo make your first field goal of die second half. "Whit was slanding right in front of my chair," Coach George Newman said in amazemenl. "He was very aware of what Ihe clock was saying. It was one of the best fonn shots he's had all year, and I heard Ihe horn go off as Ihe ball went through the net." MerriHeid's prayer wouldn't have been answered without Kuell's remark­ able save in from of Ihe North bench. Tyler Baity's game-lying aitempi bounded long, seemingly ending ail hope. "The ball was bouncing out of bounds, and he leaped, kept one foot in bounds and flicked it back to Merrifield," Newman said. "Hustle doesn't get put in Ihe slat book, but there may just be that one hustle play that changes the whole outcome. "I remember Whit saying at Ihe end of the game; 'Thai wouldn’t have hap­ pened had Thomas not pul in that ef­ fort.’ " Kucll stood lall again in OT, convert­ ing three of four free throws. Sean Miller added a foul shot as North (6-2, 3-2 Mid-Soudi Conference) blanked Ihe Red Devils in the Ihree-minute extra period and rode a four-game winning Please See Wildcats - Page B2 lam coach Mall Wilson said. Davie wound up winning nine of 10 during one stretch, including successive pins fromTyicrBlack, Billy Riddle ond Patrick Lowery as the margin ballooned 10 45-9. Stanley (14-0) and Lowery (8- 0) nursed unbeaien marks, but ihird- pcriod pins continue to bother Lowery, who Juggled football and wresding as lati^as four days before meeting East. Please See DHS - Page B3 Freedom: Foils 6-0 Run The one common thread through the Davie varsity boys basketball team's 6- 0 run was it outrebounded all six oppo­ nents for an astonishing plus-88 mar­ gin on the boards. ' Morganlon Freedom put an end to that pattern on Dec. 20 as two factors went against Ute War Eagles in an 88- 80 nonconferencc loss. “The big thing was our forward situ­ ation," Coach Jim Young said. "Luke Phelps (an important reserve at 6-fooi- 4) had surgery, so he’s out, and Dim Sullivan (11.3 points, 14.3 rebounds coming in) got in foul trouble early ahd turned his ankle in the second half and sal out some more. “Our next guy in was about 5>B guarding a 6-8 kid. This was the flrst lime we’ve been outrebounded, and that definitely hurt us." - ’ The offense held up its end of tne bargain, shooting 50 percent and allow­ ing Davie to hang close at 3B«36at hajf- time and 64«59enlenn8 the fourth quar­ ter. Sean Stevens had 24 points and fiVe 3-poiniers, Nemanja Kreckovic had 23 points and six steals and Chris Siein had 11 points and seven rebounds while connecting on five of six shots. | The defense, though, was porous al­ most all night. "The disappointing thing is wc didn't pick up the defensive end,’’ Young said. "I knew better and wc stilt did it: We played during flnal exam week, and ihai's really tough. We were flat dcfcn* sively, and we just did not play the kind of defense wc normally do.” > After ripping through North Ireddl (twice), Statesville (twice), Mooresvijle and Alexander Central by an average of 31 points, the War Eagles found ih e p selves down by 14 In the fourth quarter against the Hrst frontline they couldn't Ipok in the eye. ; ‘They’re a quality team,*' he said. “They had three kids 6-6 to 6-8, they had some quality guards and they hit some 3s that really hurt us. An hotir* and-a-half bus ride and tc/ts were port of the deal, too. Wc weren't as focused as we normally are, and I can under* stand that." | Please See Boys • Page B4 Tigers Sleepwalk Against Erwin, Still Roll To 11-0 South Davie couldn't have wrestled any belter against Wesi Montgomery on Dec. 14, and it barely missed perfec­ tion against Trinity on Dcc. 19. In Ihc middle match on Dcc. 18, the Tigers . won by 39 but did it with a llal perfor­ mance lhal irritated Coach Howard Riddle, Isn’t that like Bill Gales grumbling . about losing a few bucks in Ihe stuck . market? "We didn’t wrestle well at all," said Riddle, whose team defeated West 90- 0, Erwin 63-24 and Trinity 78-9. “We : look Erwin a little lightly and made mistakes wc hadn’t made. We won two matches when we'wei® behind in to score. Coming off a 90-0 win, we were a liitle complacent, to say the least.'! Riddle was otherwise happy It's hard noj_to be when you're Il-O over- . all.-PO in the Mid-South Conference ; and outkoring teams by ah avci:ag?6f<: ;.72-I4 ■ !,“ We got close (10 90-0) two years - - -I ago when Billy Riddle and Mitchell Roberts were in Ihe eighth grade," he said. "We beat Knox 89-0 and had one point deducted, so that was as close as I've been until (Dcc. 14) to a pcrfecj match." ' Four horses rode unblemished records inlo Christmas vacation - Russell Hilton, Tlramy Allen and ReShawn Parks at Il-O and Jonathan Dwiggins at 8-0. Joining them with 3-0 performances last week were Aaron H ollifield, Zach Vogler, Derek Abendroth, Chris Mock, Travis Phelps and Garrclt Parks. No one loves Uie lights more than- Dwiggins, who has finally gotten a handle on his weight al 103. “ He picks' it up a notch on match •days. He's got to keep pushing himself in practice," Riddle said..'.'He.got his - ; weight dovyn tlie lastihree matches, and ' ^hSs going to havea'gbod year as long " as helteeps iiialdngwdght,’’^ ;• ••' ■ Please Sec South - Page B6 ■- ' t ‘ •' ' Johnathan Dwiggins has his opponent pinned to the mat. He has an 8-0 record. . - P h o to by J a m a t B arringaj’ ■ It N. Davie Wrestlers Win Again ■fcondnucd From Page D1 f^cilwain could have won that match by a lot more than 7*3. "Joldersma threw (Trinity’s 125'pounder) on his butt ond pinned him in about 30 or 40 seconds. Sometimes Joldersma will be on lop of the world, and the next day you can tell he’s a firsi-year wrestler. V' “And Barnes came back (against Trinity after enduring bis Hrst !oss)‘and had a 10*sec* ond pin." li. Notes: With wins over West and China Grove, Jeremy Gup* ton went 3*0 as Stewart's re­ placement. ... IV o matches stand between the Jan. 16 showdown with South Davie - Jan. 8 at Corriher*Upe and Jon. 10 at Southeast. “I fee) a whole lot better than I did in November," Kirk said. "Deing 11-0 going into Christmas break, I can’t co m p ilS ^o much." ... In prc* liminary action. Malt McDaniel, )Cyle Smith, Michael Weakley. Juslin Smith, Justin Tesh, Bry­ son Allen, Zac Gentry unJ Sam punis w?nl 1*0 and Tony Steele ^plil iwo."- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 27,2001 Referee Wes Lambros raises the arm of a victorious Wild­ cat. Jaspen Gray lightens the noose on his 136-pound opponent from Trinity. Logan Joldersma waits for the ref to slap the mat. yosh Barnes of North Davie is all smiles after posting a quick pin at 131. Mann, Williams Fuel ND Girls I onc-two punch of Jenny klann and Whitney Williams arc loing all they can to keep North Javie's seventh-grade girls bas- xtball in contention for a scv> ;nth winning since 1995-96 and n the running for one of the top our seeds in the Mid-South nonference. They didn't put quite enough lay in the bam in a Dec. 17 noii- ;onfcrence game against Dawn- lown, which rode a hot second felf to a 30-23 win, biit they i^ocked out China Grove in the fourth quarter for a 44-36 MSC win on Dec. 18. The Red Devils led 25-23 folng Into the fourth, but Mann {nd Williams teamed up for 12 joints during a 21-11 run as North entered the holidays at 4< J overall and 3-2 in the MSC. I " That’ s more than we usu- ftliy score in the whole game," jroach Jamie Lyeriy said of the tlrong finish., After North scored IS of 18 ^ints, the Red Devils scored six ^answered to close within 38- TA. But Mann, who earned a ^rple heart by shrugging off a Moody nose and withstanding a ^ries of bumper-car collisions, ^sponded with 18 points for the ^cond time In four games. She it five of seven free throws and innected once from' 3-polnt inge. - 5 "One time Jenny hit one at the dbow while she got knocked Jown and hit her head," said £yerly, who inserted a stibstitute §ec-throw shooter ot\ two occa­ sions for Mann. “Another time sjie was bleeding', had to come (J)it and I had to send somebody it to sjioot foul shots for her. She ^ t pretty well beat up. Shf had. ibruisc on the side of her face, L|iey busted her lip and site had floor bums on her knees. They r re pretty rough.” , . . .v Williams, who had averaged #.5 points the previous four gpies, dit)ve aggressively to the foie and was reworded with 14 V e throws. She converted eight to finish with a scason-iiigh 14 points, and Morgan Owens con­ tributed four points and strong rebounding. The other scorers were Margo Mas! with five, Megan Foucheux with two and Amanda Russell with one. Downtown 30, N. Davie 23 nariicr In the week. Down­ town caught North by surprise in tlic tiiird quarter and handed the Wildcats their second straight defeat. Lyeriy, whose team led 9-6 at the break but trailed 20-15 after three,'was as perplexed as anyone by the War­ riors' 360 turnaround. “I don’t know what they did at halftirac," she said. "It looked like they had'some different players In the second half." Mann and Williams had nine and eight points respectively for 73 pcrcent of North's output, but Downtown had five eighth grad­ ers and a friendly rim. "In the fourth quarter, every time they went down they would dirowup something anditwould go in," she said, shaking her head. Notes; Masi, Jennifer Beck and Russell had two points apiece against Downtown.... The Wildcats don't return to ac­ tion until a Jan. 4 nonconference makeup against visiting Forsyth Country Dayl They host Corri- her-Lipe on Jan. 8.... North was averaging 25 points before erupting for 44 against China Grove. Wildcat Boys Stay Hot Continued From Page B1 streak into Christmas vacation. "They regrouped themselves real quick because I said: 'Guess what guys, we've got three more minutes,' “ Newman said. Although the Merrifield- Kuell formula propelled North, down the stretch, Baity quietly pin together a stellar line at point guard; 14 points, three 3-point­ ers, six rebounds, five assists and five steals. Kuel\added 13 points _ and nine rebounds as the teains traded blows for four quahers. ! "Baitywasonfite,"thecoach said. "He hit some good long- range jumpers, that pulled,us ■back together, it was dertnitcly a good way to go into the break." North got seven points and four steals from Merrifleld, four points each from Miller and Dil­ lon Manship and a 3-pointer from jared Nelms.. ■ . " I'm glad thi! kids got to play ■ in a siiuotioh like that," Newman said. "It was an uphill battle even when >ve <had the lead.because you just weren't siire what was A Wildcal takes command as the releree checks the Trinity wrestler’s shoulders. At 120,Josh Dixon puls his Bulldog In a head lever. - Photos by James Barringer around the corner. The threat they had from long range was exceptional." N. Davie 41, Downtown 26 Getting 16 points and seven rebounds from Kuell and 12 points from a surging Baity, the Wildcats cruised past the non- conference Warriors earlier in the week. ' ' "It was a good game to get reserves in," he said. "They only dreiised seven kids, and we got a chance to look at different people." - Merrifleld had four points and five assists. David Fitts had five points, Manship three, Michael Sulier two and Bryan King one. Nelms didn't connect from,deep but pitched in five rebounds and four assists. Notes: The Wildcats' top scorers are Kuell at 13.7, Baity ot 9.8 and Mcrrifield at 7.7. Kiieil is also averaging 12.2 re- botiiids.... They don't retuni to : iiction unlil a Jan. 4 nonconfcr-; ence.makeup against visiting. . Forsyth Country Day. They host' ■ Coniher-LIpe on Jan. 8. Jerry’s Meat Processing Jenny, Jerry & Staff would like to wish you a Merry Christmas, ■ Happy New Year and Thank Yoit fo r supporting our business. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES GOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Now Open in Mocksyille (Dr. Bob Foster's former oHice)\ Dr. James Comadoll and Dh Gregg Fcrrero will see patictifs in this office on Monday ■ ; , and Wednesday mornings.,irrtr,,Kk^-v.' w.v?, t Call 751-2878 or ourSalisbury bfficc| 704-2i6-(kNEE)5633 for an tippointmcnt i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 27,2001 - B3 South Girls Take Erwin’s Best Shot; Win By 9 By Brian PltH Davie County Enterprise Record Now Erwin, which carried a 5-0 Mid-South Conference record into a Dec. 18 showdown at unbeaten Soudi Davie, under­ stands the ridiculous challenge of stopping Brittini Young and the Tigers. South's seventh-grade girls basketball team Is so good it can play a so-so game and still win comfortably, 34-25. "We did not play our best game. We missed a lot of Inside shots that we had been making," Coach Tim Kenney said after the high-flying Tigers waltzed into the holidays with records of 7-0 overall and 5-0 in the MSC. "But the defense came through." The Eagle coaching staff made a half-dozen phone calls, put together a firm game plan, tried every defensive gimmick in the book and made It interesting for 18 minutes against a team that h a|)(^o ied six opponents 259-111. South led 9-6 after one quar­ ter, 16-15 after two and 24-21 after three. "They double- and triple- teamed Brittini at limes, and then in the second half they went to a triangie-and-two on her and Lau­ ren Parker. They tried to take them both put of the game," Kenney said. "I'm sorry, but we just don't have an offense for that (triangle-and-two). Erwin was very well-coached, they had some good athletes and they were ready for us. They knew what we ran, and they obviously knew who our (moin) players were." Erwin (8-3, 5-1), however, couldn't keej) up when it mat­ tered most. South dominated the decisive fourth 10-4 as Young concocted her third straight double-double - 19 points and 10 steals. “And that's despite all the double-teaming and special at­ tention she got," Kenney said of his star point guard. Parker hit some timely mid­ range jumpers for six points. Grace Didenko collected flve points, six rebounds and three steals. Vanessa Didenko pro­ duced four points, 10 rebounds and three steals. And center Rebecca Riddle played a vital role even though she didn't score DHS Wrestlers Beat East Burke Continued From Page B1 "He hasn't practiced enough,*’ Buddy Lowery said of his son. "Tl)pre's a big difference in football condition and this, and he's probably practiced two and a half weeks total. "He wants to do it perfect and wrestle 10 seconds and get off. Everybody expects him to pin in the first period. Well shoot, I can ru n^ir Iwo minutes and stay away from him." Adam Barber came within an inch of 9-0. His streak was stopped by Ibi No. 2 heavy­ weight in Super 32, Justin Shuf­ fler, who prevailed 2-1. "That match could have gone either way," Wilson said. "I re- ‘ ally feel Barber should have won because we had'an offlctat that’ allowed a lot of stalling, and that's what beat him. ' "Adam's real good. If he ' could have been out here the last two years, there's no telling where he'd be right now." No one needed something to feel good about more than Riddle, who has sacrificed his personal agenda for the team’s cause, giving up nearly 20 pounds at 189 and enduring 5-5 fnistiation before piniung East. "He ran into a 189-pounder, that was about his size and wasn't a true 189-pounder. So he's going to be successful when that happens," Lowery said. "It’s hard to do stuff against them that I know I could do be­ cause they're (usually) bigger Thanks to our great customers, B o b ” ' s a y s ,” O h N o ! w e ’ v e g o t t a c lo s e - , s o w e c a n g r o w .” We’UOosel23JJOI • We'U Reopen im Z B ig g e r &. B e tte r t h a n e v e r lll H A P P Y H O L ID A Y S 9AM-7FM, 7 DAYS A W U K Hwy 158 - I Block West of Etaliy Queen a single point. ^ "Riddle was an unsung hero again," Kenney said. "She played fantastic defense. She was really instrumental in shut­ ting down their inside game. She really anchored our defense." The road looks clear for South, which has regular-season games 'remaining at North Rowan on Jan. 8, at Knox on Jan. 15 and at home to North Davie (4-4, 3-2) on Jan. 15. North Davie, which lost the first meet­ ing with South 36-12, beat North Rowan 26-9 and South beat Knox 38-21 on opening day, J “We really hadn't had a close game, and it did us some goo^l to get that experience," Kenney said. "I have a feeling we’re probably going to see Erwin again in the toumnment." South Davie Boys Have Plenty Of Effort South Davie got blown out of another seventh-grade boys bas­ ketball game, but Tim Devericks could at least take solace in the Tigers showing no quit against a team that’s unbeaten and tied with North Rowan'atop the Mid- South Conference standings. "We handled the pressure fairly well, we played hard the whole game and we made them work for what they got," the coach said after South's fourth straight loss, 52-29 to visiting Erwin (11-0,6-0 MSC) on Dec. 18. Although the margin was the largest among South's six losses in seven games, you had to ad­ mire the effort. The Tigers stayed within 15-13 for one quarter, and after getting pounded 9-2 in the second, they trailed by only 15 going into the fourth. Thot's not bad considering the Tigers have one scorer (Jack Rooney at 11,5) averaging more than six points a game, they have virtually no size and Erwin dominated a solid North Davie team by 10 on Nov. 29. "They're undefeated and their whole team is huge," Dev­ ericks said. “We played a lot bet­ ter (than the 35-24 loss to South­ east in which South trailed 20-2 ot the halo." Rooney knocked down three 3-pointers and scored 15, his fifth performance of 13 or bet­ ter. Ben Pawlik and David Stov­ all had 4 points each and Heath Boyd and Josh Eder had three. "Rooney's had a great sea­ son," he said. "He's really (the only big) scorer we have, and everyone else sort of feeds off him." A vigorous Pawlik expended every dnjp of energy, and Justin Thompson came off the bench and played with no fear under­ neath. "Pawlik played good de­ fense, boxed out and dove after loose balls,” he said. "For as small as Thompson is, he did a good Job on rebounding." ^ The Tigers, who slid to 1-4 iti the MSC, will be off until a Jam 8 game at North Rowan. 1 than I am.” Riddle said. "I'm on a weight-galn plan, so I think I can be up to 180 by January. I can eat whenever 1 want to, that's the best port about it.” Riddle never lost in middle school and went 34-12 as a var­ sity freshman. "1 told him he looked like his old self," Wilson said. "He's one we've always counted on, even last year. He's had a rocky start but I think he's coming along." Notes; The losses by Morton, Johnson and Darcy were under­ standable. Brothers Johnathan, Willie and Scott Annas are all ranked.... Smith was thmst into the lineup when Matt Wilson, a junior at 160, injured his back. “I didn’t think Smith wrestled bad. Hcjustgotomsizcd." Low­ ery said.... Besides Barber, the one-loss War Eagles are Black at 13-1, Sain at 11-1 and Kahrs at 10-1.... Davie learned a great deal about itself in a tournament at East Gaston on Dec. 21-22. "We're going to see how good we really are,” Stanley said. "We've got Riverside, Southern Vance and everybody, and I've got a couple good guys coming up. I've got a state champion from Southern Vance." ... An­ other demanding challenge is Dec. 28-29 in Chapel Hill.... The War Eagles will wrestle iwicc on Jan. 1, opening Central Pied­ mont Conference play with South Iredell at 6 p,m. A noncon- ference bout with West Rowan will follow. Youft Howciwwt HeottftHfl— jCet Ufl Tealm Y o w i Hew e. Ftttmrt lltmt »/tkt Wttk r -Dsrh Co. OMk VtUey SmbSritioa. BtkkfrMtke, Ig. fla. bourns room. ML MBH. w/p«Ml MBA w/whitlpoal • “ ....................JcMblaetsJkecnmlenoor.anMtSeck S319.900 rad/u/laliL Interior Design, Inc. Service Design' ; OutrleneB. Cassidy and ; Christine L Hege ; IDS Assodatcs 'Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to Compliment Your Budget' H o u n : 3 5 6 0 ^ C lcm m o nt Road Mon.<Fri. 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U's a great way 10 either end a good year or start R ftr olKtterone'.” Last year's 5K winners were Patrick Benedict from Sylvania, Ohio wllh a time of 16:48 and Jcrrlne Peeler of Mocksville with a time of 21:32. There are age divisions with several awards.In cach. Last year, runners were as young as 9 and as old as 78 In the SK race. Many come for the fun after the race, ZatynskI said. The YMCA and Its many volunteers host a pancake breakfast for all participants, with hotcakes and sausage, syrup ond coffee. The race benefits. the YMCA's Youth and Government program, which enables high school aged participants to team the legisldtive process through mock legislature, at the North Carolina - YMCA Youth and Government Conference. It Is not too late to register. Call the YMCA ot 751-9622, stop by the Y off Cemetery Street in Mocksville, or come early on race day. Continued From Page 1 ' Davie would not let the game gel out of hand. Jason Hogue came alive In the second half lo finish with 3-of4 shooting, eight points, nine assists and six i«- bounds, and Matt Moser drilled a 3 off the bench as Davie chopped the difference to five with two minutes lo go. “Hogue made some nice pen­ etrations," Young said. “Moser made a 3 during the comeback, ond Stevens, Kreckovic and - Hogue had steals In that time. That was the only real sttetch ot good defense." Noleit Brian Hunter pro­ vided inspiration olT the bench, hitting two of three shots and collecting four points, four as­ sists, three rebounds and two steals. Sullivan scored seven. "Hunter did a nice Job defen­ sively,” Young said. “He hasn't been getting a lot of playing time, and he filled in real well." ...The War Eagles will get a first- round bye as the No. 2 seed In the Sam Moir Christmas Clas­ sic, Dec. 27-29 ot Catawba Col­ lege. Young presumed they will play on Dcc. 28 at 4:30 p.m., al­ though the brackets had not been released by deadline. "This didn't hun us, other than hurt our feelings,” he said of the seed- ings. “We should be fine. 1 mean, they’re seniors and we knew we were iiol going to go undefeated. They know they didn't play their best game and still had an op­ portunity 10 w in."... The Davie girls (4-4) will play a first-round game on Dec. 27. Are You Old School?Davie Sports From December, 1971 The Davie varsity boys bas­ ketball team defeated Moores- vllle56-46,while the War Eagle girls suffered a 43-25 loss to the unbeaten Blue Devils. Robert Anderson played his best game of the young yeor and matched Paul Beaver with 15 points. Terry Smoot odded 12 in the vic­ tory. Smoot's 1S.6 average ranked fifth in the nine-team North Piedmont Conference. Beaver's 14.4 was eighth and Doug Quarles'11.2 was 15th. Debbie Burton had 12 in the loss. Her 16.6 average through five games was second in the NPC. Teammate Paulo Barn- hordtwas lOth 018.8. jy Boys Fall Apart Against Freedom It wusn'^ just the 5IOS loss (hat disappointed Mike Dinkins, but how thei Davie JV boys bas* kctbal! team lost. •*Wc were completely out of sync on offense and defense/* (he coach said after (he War Eagles suffered their second loss in a row at Morganton Freedom otx Dec. 20, “ Wc raalched up real. weltvwith them. I don't know if it was the exam deal and trying to play during exams. I never have played real well when we’ve had to do that.” : TheWarEaglestrai!ed27.17 at halftime before rallying be* hind Nick Nelson, who canncd three 3*pointers, scored all 13of his team-high points in the sec­ ond half and pulled Davie within six. The War Eagles, however, went the next seven minutes with no Held goals and one point. "Wc dldt\’t gel much off our defense, and that's just not our style of basketball," Dinkins said. *The run we made was re­ ally nice. Wc trapped and stole the ball." Freedom retained control at 40-21 through three quarters and coasted home. Matthew Bur- chette was the second-highest scorer with five, followed by David Orsillo with four, Ryan Pricc with three, Jaques Lyons and James Arnold with (wo and Ian McBride and D J . Rice with one. The War Eagtcs, who opened nonconference play with five straight wins, are idje until vis­ iting Mooresville on Jan. 4. They host Alexander Central on Jan. 9. Davie Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 6-1,0-0 Gnu PIS Rehs Avg AssUts Avg PPG 7 195 9 1.2 25 3.5 27.8 7 171 33 4.7 19 2.7 24.4 7 75 92 I3.I 8 1.1 10.7 7 66 75 10.7 5 0.7 9.4 7 31 15 2.1 40 5.7 4.4 6 19 22 3.6 4 0.6 3.1 7 21 10 1.4 42 6.0 3.0 7 20 5 0.7 4 0.5 2.8 7 , 9 S 1.1 3 0.4 1.2 7 7 7 l.O 7 1.0 1.0 5 5 I 0.2 0 0.0 1.0 7 6 9 1.2 1 0.1 0.8 Stevens Kreckovic Sullivan Stein Hogue Phelps Gamer Moser Guberinic Hunter Vestal Wallace a.Pointers: Stevens 44, Kreckovic 13, Hogue 3, Moser 2, Gamer, Sullivan Steals: Kreckovic 23, Stevens IS, Stein 14, Hogue 12, Sullivan 7, Gamer 5, Moser 4, Phelps 4, Hunter 3, Vestal 2, Wallace 2, Guberinic 60S Buck Seolonl R d - Spodous 30n. 27iOA. foim till bsmt,)6AC trnct, main lovol mastor tuto. lam. rm. w/ rvoplace, dock carport, covofod pofdi & MOREI $274,500. CALL JA N E 129 Niblick CL, Advance- LAs new homo In duster convnunity, 30R, 20A. (ufl walk out bsmt wtth studdod walls & wor1(5hop. New plantation binds, floored attic spaco. S209.9G0.CAU CONNIE. 207 North Carolina Circle 4BR Santco Rrvor houso. app. 2.nSsi. 3 full OA w/Ml Msuito Largo kJtch. w<tr1>l&t nook, lorm. in. oversized dblo gorago. In bonus rm up&toirs. 12x12 bUg. $259,900 C A U JANE H O W A R D iHiTTn REALTY | 330 S. Salisbury Si. (Comer Hwyv 601 & M) \liKksviili-. \( 27028 OffitcHourv.Mondjy-rridjyMi • Sjturda\ ‘*-12 • Sundjv H\ \}»['t. 441 W »d«m est Way -Rustic home on 40.19 aaos with 1 milo trontago on Hunting CreoiL 3QR. 2BA. $250,000. CALL JANE. 141 Ralnlree Road - Qteat lamiJy homol 3.127 H. 4BR. 3BA. Ideal lor largo lamiy. EicoBent locatoln in quiol neighOortxtod. Pul basement w/gamo room & wot bar. $249,900. CALL KEN. 167 Mocklngbini Ln -30a 2BA8ecKxk)d I.ei6ac woodod lot, OsmL w/doublo garage & den. MBfl & Lfl w ^ a to d4X*. Stono IplC. in m . MBAw^otlod tub. atroam & more. $164,500. CALLJANE 295 Ijameo Ch. Rd. - Beautiful lannstyk) houso with wrap around porch. 3QR, 20^ tastcFuDydocoralod. only I yoar old. 2 cor dolachod garage. Convenience w/ atmwphero. $174,900. CALL KEN. 1115 Calahain Rd. - TNa spacious 38R, 2BA home b kxaiod on 2 1/2 to 3 aoes. It otiofs a partiaBy lintshed basemoni along with a storage buikKng. $169,900. CALL MARY. 222 Byarly Chapel Rd. -MM larm w/TiIcs tog home on 4M c.. lenced pasture areas, 2 itsd bam wAadi rm. turnout shed & out bldg. bam a bklg. have water & elect Waiting for youl $145,000 CALL JANE. 1334 North Main SL - Spodous bride rancher w/tuB basement 3Ba 2BA. formal fvkig room, fnishod & heated basement, fencod back yard, don w/lireplaco. $136,900 CALL JANE. 4350 Hwy. 158 - Locatkxi, Locatton, Ijxationi Near Rocaand Rd. 1.5AC3. with new doublowUe -flAc. to be toU separate or with home. $129,900 C A a EVELYN. 120 Parkway Court -Located in great nelghborttood dose to 1-40. 30n, 20A. hardwood Uoon In largo oat-in> hJtch., targo LR w/gas togs In rvopioce. SI 26.500. CALL CONNIE. 3799 US Hwy. 64 W.-Over 4000 sq. It buitoing on 2 tots zonod Highway Business. Urge l o o ^ dodi, 20a. overhead door, ful kitchen & onicos. $119,900. For details CALL CONNIE. 177 Falnway Road - WeB kept family homo In ostabGshod nbhd. 30R. 2BA. fresh paW & new catpet. Hic« tot with outtxiiUlng on quiet street near 1-40. $119,500. C A U JA N E 1174 Jericho Church R d - Nice brtok ranch style home conveniently tocdtod dose to town. atin. 1.5BA. Wtng room, den. large kitchen, deck. $114,900. C A a MARY. 141 Dakota Lane-Need a Ittto ebow room? 1995 OV/ features tOSOtsq. ft 3BR, 2BA. tornia) LR a o a co;y don w/l-plce, pkis: 5.5 AC of open, grassod land. Piicod to seal $109,900. C A U JA N E 601 Gladstone Rd -krvnaculate 3Ba 1.5BA, bhd( ranch, spacious eat*in kitch., brtd( tplc In L a covered dodc. Ig outbidg. a 1.3AC tot with tots of shade. Hurryl $109,500. CALL JANE or MJ. 114 Autum n Court - Immaculate, abnosi new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with 60M0 aaochod garage situated on largo tot in niral Oavie County. $104,500. CALL JA N E 169 Claude R atledgeR d-TNs3Ba 2BAhomelsn9stk>d m 0 private sotting. II offors 2 tl 2 to 3 ocios wth a bam and Blorane buddings. $95,000 CALL MARY. 126 Edison Street - AHordabto. new constAiction In town. This 3Ba 2DA, rancher (oaturea a largo open Mng area, dock off kitchen, single ' and largo bock yard. 'C A LL JA N E 333 Joe Rd - Farm houso w/ 1343 finishod SF, 3Da 1BA. now out-bidg.. ported lor own bus., 40i30 conaoto fir, wired. Insulalod, phjmbed tor balh, top level of house untinlshod w/ 770SF S92.900CALLMARY 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.-•8a lonovated DW on 1.69 Ac. ol grassland. Addit Ac. avail. 30R. 2BA wood sUed exlertor w/now tin roof. Ig, front & back porches, nice out btog. & konnel area $92,500 CALL JANE 1913 Gough Stewart R d.- 3Ba 2DA rancher in desireable Courtney area. Double attached garage, free stand wood stove on stone hearth, gaa pac w C/A. on nice tot a dead end street $92,000. C A a JA N E 179 Forrest Ln-2BR.1BA, older homo w/lots ol choradot. Many hNtOOd floors, large kitch, fbeplaca in L a covered bade porch w/tjreejeway to carport, part. bas«ment lor storage. $79,500. CALL JA N E 753 South Main SL - 3BR, iBa. *roody to move In’ home was built in I9&4 to Duke Energy's Max Plan lor tow ublittos. $76,900. CALL JA N E L o r s A N D I .A M ) A\l> RI'MAI s Bt H Cmk civ. Rd. W ia .«1 Ac.Hidden Valley___________10> Ac., LoU 81 9 (M.000Hwy. 601N (hyn«fi) , - ______ueActA U7S.000Hwy. 601 _____37.S^Ac. ItSO^OOOH»ry.1S8.. 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd ~ 3BR. 20A, -SS Skyline dbtwkio. dble. detached garage, open floor p.an w/spM BRs. Fplco. a Lg. mostor DA w/gorden tub a sop. shower. $67,500. C A U JANE or M J. 246 Davie Street - 2BR. IBA with partial basement Groat tor Tirsl time buyer or retiroo, or wouU make a great renlot property. $46,000. CALL EVELYN. Turrentlne Church Rtndolph County. OtfBet^tCh. nJ- lyCtMjMel Rd_________________2.1 j r| unT flK L E S alB rcle___„™ -,L,...,.„.L.*klg vic’S S S<Ae.ia7i300 ...4 Ac. >60,000 2.19Ae.»4,S00 ^1S.SacrtsSI40,000 «2.1$KrHtt60,000 ..1.»6Suns|29.900 ____5acnsM2,$00 uljH...,-----„TbompioaLstw..!.Suniet Circle______Lot $18,SOjfwy.MIH. Yadkin Co___3 lottSWiW ase Avon8837 Center Orovt C^ Rl, Cleinmotta____Call for S161 Center ------ p/11309 Avon Street............................................$400 P/M 2276 NC Hwy 801 N. -4BR, 2BA on 1 ful acre. Also a . 2BR, IBA home can be purchased with this property os wel as addittonal acreage. CALL JA NE FOR DETAILS - a i LEENOLAN751-8572 T C all US at (336) 751-3538 or V isit our VVebsilo al w w w . h 0 w i i r d r e i i j t y . c o m lo pul our slal f to w ork for you! Recreation Basketball G ir ls 3 rd - 4 th Sparks 8 - Koyla Comatzer 4, Clare Moser 2. Rebecco Bobo 2. Celllcf7 -JordanMoore7. ' ‘ ' ^ 5 ; TIgcra 12 -Tisha Funderburk 4, Kelly Woodahi 2, Elyssa Tucker 6. TorHeeUO Cougars 12 - Sara Handy 8. Macy Smith 4. Deacons 7 -Roby Davis 1,Cassandra Daltoii 2. Caroline Cozart 2. Morgan Wyatt 2. B o y s 6 th Yellow Jackets 2S - Ale* Williams 4,'Daniel Peele 5, Colby Seafonl 8, Mojor Collier 6, C J. Dwigglns 2. Spurs 15-Zach Procter 2, Quinton Foulkner4, Brian Gaither 2, Drew Caner 2, Luke Ray 5. Mngic 40 - Daruis Hall 15, Clint Howell 13, Jeffery Loos 4, Patrick Harris 6. Tlir Heels 28 - Brett Schneggenburger 13. Nlch Schambach 2, Evan Crisco S, Sonny Stanley 6, Zachary Smith I, Marshall Jefferson 3. Green Machine 28 - Austin Wood 2, Jeff Nuckols 7, Robert Gasselt 4, Adam Cox 2, Nicholas Dillard 2, Nick O'Brian II. Tigers 16 - Zach Russell Myers 8, Brenl Beam 6, Stephen Llvengood 2. B o y l 3 r d Magic - Peter Field 4, Dane Cook 2, Logan James 6. Raptors - Alex Newman 13, Cole Jackson 2, Raheen Martin 4, Vance Greene 4, Deondra Johnson 2. , Cclllcs.-. David Stanley 5, Javan Phillips 4. Jacob Allreil 2, Matticu^ (jwicki Johnson 2. Wizarti - Luke Soabach 2, Parker Lee 10, Justin Minor 2, John Cockerham 2, Jacob Little 2. Deacons - Ben Williamson 7, Alex Bell 3, Milchell Miller 2. Hnwkeyes - Blake Simmons 4, Charlie Rothberg 10, Potrick Waley 2, Alex Fleming 6, Matthew Vernon 2. G ir ls S th - e th Lady E^agles 22 - Alicia Allen 16, Jamie StanclifT 4. Sarah Al­ exander 2. All Stors 21 - UMelsha Fowler 19, Taylor Wheat 2. Angels 16 - Camille Kimbrough 3, Tekaira Gaither 7, Amanda Reavis 4, Charisly Myers 2. Blue Devils 10 - Amanda Stewart 8, Erin Williams 2. & v e rs 17 - lyora Wagner 7, Anitria Mock 2, Laura Vanhoy 4, Kelsey Taylor 1, Lady Lakers 12 - Ayanna Leach 6, Alyssa Come 2. Bailey Majors 4. Lady H ir Heels 12 - Tori Karlek 2, Lauren Walker 2, Tiffany Gibson 2, Andrea Grant 6. : r Code Red 6 - Samantha Jtidd 2. Kchzie Brown 2, Rachal Mack- :-lntosh2. ,i"v C ' j \ , • ' B o y s 4 t h ' Cyclones 13 - Austin Bell 7. Zach Long 4. Greg Brill 2. Lakers 10 - Greg Rogers 2, Matthews Mills 2. Josh Caner 2, Nathan Schambach 2, Brian Padgett 2. Gamecocks 27 -Brad LandrcIh S.T^Ier Seaford 10, Jake Moser 6,1VlerShellon3. , Blue Devils 11 - Payne Miller 2, Greg Nuckols 4, Ryan Bameycastle 2, Brandon Comatzer 3. B o y s 5 th Peacocks 15 - Vince Cioce 4, Stephen Perkins 4. Joey Taylor 2, Jonathon West 3, Ryan Amarsing 2. Wolfpack 10 - Jordan Kinder 3, Jade Welch 2, Chris Sponaugle 2, Jake Prim 3. • Blue Devils 23 - London Harris 7, Jacob Robertson 7, Jess Cartner 6, Jake Sanders I, Michael Wainwright 2. Suns 14 - Clint Slater 6. Michael Burford 4, Joshua Crowley 4. Deacons 29 - Alex Marion 9, Steven Wilson 4. James Mayfield 14, Lucas Lilly 2. Tigers 10 - Jacob Vemon 5, Thomas Kuhn 4. Alex Frye I . C h u r c h L e a g u e HardlsonSS - Trey Slcwart 13 First Methodist 46 - Josh Balsley 14 New Lirc47-Ttem Howell 14 First Presbyterian 42 - Brian Pills 11 First Baptist 68 - Ian Gustafson 18, Willie Cozart 18. Jericho 37 - Luke Koontz 17. Liberty Methodist 47-Brcnl Wall 12 Malnvllle43-WesleyScott II. Center 53-Alex Justice 14 Liberty Harmony 46 - Ben Love 16, Oak Grove 53 - Shawn Brooks 12 Bethlehem 51 - Joey Glasgo 10 Smith Grove 49 - Mark Arinswotthy 11 Comatzer Baptist 36 - Mike Clark 14. B o y s 5 th Blue Devils 18 - London Harris 5, Jacob Robertson 5, Jess Cartrier 4, Brandon Sowers 2, Will Cockerham 2. Wolfpack 1 - Adam McCollister 1. Dcacons 25 ~ Alex Marion 6, Steven Wilson 12, James May field 5, Josh Draughn 2. Pcacocks 13 - Zach Illing 4, Vince Cioce 7, Stephen Perkins 2 Suns 34 - Clint Slater 22, Michael Burford 6, Joshua Crowley 4, Trevor Reece 2. Tigers 22 - Brandon Walls 10, Thomas Kuhn 8, Josh Disher 2. Alex Frye 2. •' B o y s 6 t h ' Magic 40 - Datuis Hall II. Clint Howell 27, Patrick Harris 2. Yellow Jockeu 27 - Alex Williams 5, Daniel Peele 6, ColUy Seaford U , Major Collier 5. Green Machine 20 - Eric Lowery 9, Adam Cox 2, Nick O ’Brian 9. Spurs 9 - Micah Womble 6, Zach Proctor 2, Quinton Faulkner 1. Raptors 35 - Zach Prcvette 2, Matthew Van Hoy II, Jensen Sales 20, Joshua Holcomb 2. Tigers 31 - Zach Russell Myers 15» Brent Beam 10, Michael Domanski 2. Christopher Durham 4. C o m p a n y In Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 in Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonReahy.com One ofthe real joys ofthp Holiday Season is the^ opportunity to say ^’Thank You” and to Wish You the Very Best fo r the New Year,Hlff Ljnn« iijvi'lvtcuni ___________,....wteaciM•0.4VL 3BA Mm Mwb ir^poolputanKrveKmtdl (ms> 149 KnO»mtM^iadcm Ridce • New Cm Cod home, finished ben4 rm mikt tNi |4 ^6A Om ntAH ctJra to irut rm.^ K<Wt in low. OK I kic l4^ acrt loc t]47,«00. CtV ____________________.Qivmnf____farmhoMM on 2 tcrtt i« tht fin comnunKy d ........................53S Todd Rd . Adwct. ilK USA hom« iMdt M pvnBy vtrjrpnn« uoint wiA J 7 tan wd i Jirain Rw. 306 Roft««nod. C ft.m iib ld (2 » v •Am ns aia ti> A >9 ihn« U |]&UacmtDr..Amhre^bA tfU, pihayfcr(ttT^\^^piafoai\fari^Df<. t cnri; (« Ksork I b im I d t63 Whitehead Drfve • Crut loatkn! Spiciout p n « ^ horn Mth JBft. ISBA, larp «-in1iiuh«n.tartewilrt)fihop.aon I urt lotlll4.fM.CtU Karen. IM4 lunctton Road • Verv rJce brkk nnch wrt Jk Ji* f« I icre bt remodtW MchM, nn« pitnt, tnd 4 room in IWiMd biemenc. Incbtin ^ tou ol room bf the money! JII».»OO.^CW ^ US UbertyChtnhRnd* Ontvneak m Mf 2 Km of bAd, IBA CMm Hute UjMfct m. H» hit i her cknca. lart« Iront porih, il«te trwd pool deck. Wired Id FamiTnd • Gtu itH brm 01 MIXVWWibrh v a d v I hcna Ui24 brrAwrUco 'diKkimCmbwdi m Brentwood^ •Crcchwod-JU, MA. m, DR. ^^Ind li«>dry rwrn, bw 3015 Hwy 801 South . m m ^C ip eGsd ttuKsf cn U7 acm poni Wikin d ^ M L bnh A bedwn. aiodwd ctm......................... c >I)V» 229 Carolina SL •hoiM w Oftr I Kft. Conw te atrwiicKli looted Cuunm de>«vd hwd cnktd wood Boor In buement den. foum « moodneBiry M»d HO«e. Fii of eitru! SI97400. Cai m u . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 Kirston Angell works lor control early in his 130 match. South wrestling coach Howard Riddle makes a point with one of his wrestlers. Tigers Wrestlers Record Climb To 11-0 Continued From Page B1 Holimcld (10-1) can't call himself undefeated, but you probably wouldn’t see many- if any - hands raised if'you asked fo rso n ^icto step into the 119 squarcuaFcle with him. He’s won six straight since falling to the foremost 12S-pounderin the league. The other once-bealcn Tigers are Garrett Parks at 10-1 and Phdpsat 9-1. *'He should be undefeated," Riddle said. "I think his loss should go to my record, not his. I moved him up against China Grove. I regret it in a way, but you’ve got to wrestle better wrestlers to get better. Aaron is out for the team, and going into Christmas he's os good as there Is at 119." Notes: Jacob Snow, Kirsten Angell, Ducky Sheppard and Dritt Abendroth turned in 2-1 marks for the week, and heavy* weight Casey Grifrith picked up a wllfagainst West Montgomery. ... Snow and Vogler arc 9*2 and Derek Abendroth is 8-2. “Voglcr ran into a couple tough wrestlers (a while back). He's had a pretty good year for a llrst-ycar eighth grader,” Riddle said.... The Ti», ! gers return on Jan. 8 against vis­ iting North Rowan,.then host Knox on Jan. 10. The showdown with co-leader North Davie in the regular-season finale has bt!&i moved back a day to Jun. .16. “Thai's one more day I won’t sleep good,” Riddle dcadpanned. Bucky Shoppard, a! 140-pound, puts a Bulldog In a pin conblnatlon. - Photos by James Barringer Zach Vogler establishes a tronl head lock tor an eventual pin at 125. ReShawn Parks drives his 135 foe Into the mat. Ttger teammates congratulate seventh-grader Kirston Angell tor his tine work. 383 Cornwallis Dr • $369,000 Start TheNew l^arlnANewHomelf^ With Swicegood ^(^11 & McDaniel Realtors Wiskmg You A Happy New h^ar in 2002! M o c k s v i l l e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 » C l e m m o n s ; 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 g 2 1 • w w w . S W M R e a l t o r s . c o n i 251 Lydia Ln» $289,900 ™ AppxK3Mftcfj^fitrta«:ontte Winstoo-Salem-This 1966 50. ft. 1 I/Zstofytwnea ^ .v ^ ha«iQfitom bufthcrnevAhw Tpj^ 13xloLSpqciou5tiorT)ev>«hfiibcsancnt.L^ fe located in the ArdmofcSuWivi^cnanac.lotnPud(SngRidgesubdiv>swa pcreK>gded<.gt!atbyout&spodngrgyre. roddngdnr fron poreh Salem. 3 bcdfpoms, 2 baths with natural 20 Wright Ln • $83,500 5568 USHwv 801 S. $96.500 Great home vsith fcnxd boclcy^ 20x14 outtUJng. i^suisc' 1383 Davie Acadenn/ Rd • $184fl00 ■ 157 Grove Str^t • $59OT0 wf ^ 2477 Hwy801$. $172,500 310 IJames Church Rd'» $15^0 B Jt h 2001, ths spadoLS hcrnc hcG an o x n floa pbn v^^ a 31X16 nxm Mastff b ^ fcatuts his anottf v«k-ii doGcts BtxiJCU convr bt h tho caiitiy. ^locl^svilic i M nUo cottago . Wann and nvitrg Mtchi\ iixlatod batK gas fimnnce, ccntrd ar, bobcr caqKt, c/pcrt and moro. Just IJ<o n « l Ifco homo with a great ftocplan. 3 M ocljsvillc O ffice • 8 54 Villcy R il, M oclfsvillc, N C • 1-877-SW M -SOLD • C leinm oiis O fficc • 3802-D C lem m ons R j, C lem m ons, N C • l-866-SOLD*S\VM iftt itki|iii{aii "* Wl\ "* . tt(iiNfarW-r4lf JliuWU KibnaO-tx . ’MoASdm , t)M5l JukiVittm ,tiMm M L ^\ ■ Semng fou With Memberships lo: The Wint (Uitenxle L . ' . Gooliaemee Senior Citizens Medt At Elementary SGhool DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 - B7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S The Coolcemee Senior citi­ zens met on Monday, Nov. 12 in the media center of Cooleemee Elemenliuy School. Principal Bill Campbell wel­ comed the seniors. He spoke of the orsonizations that have helped the school. Campbell said children need to know a lot of people arc involved in their lives. The meeting was called to order by President Reba Holt. She asked Assistant Chaplain James "D o ir Foster to give the opening prayer and devotion. Foster read and discussed the Scriptures of John 7:17-18. He read a hypothetical letter from God. The letter began; "Good Morning -1 am God. Today 1 will be handling all of your prob­ lems.” It concluded with - “1 am only a prayer away." T h ji^ w a s called by Settle Smith su»iiiuting for Mabel Couch. There were 18 members and a visitor present. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Nancy Foster. She resd.a paper written by Alisho Burton. Burton said to think about these words: “God Bless America.” How can we expect God to bless America when we are forbidden to pray? Smith was in charge of the program. Teacher Assistant Maiy Crannii spoke of the many areas that the’school can use vol­ unteers. An assortment of refresh­ ments were served by Teacher Assistants Mary McClamrock and Susaii Wail, following a pro­ gram. The meeting was con­ cluded, and the members were given a tour of the school. The Cooleemee Seniors cel­ ebrated their 40th anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 2 1, at the VFW. 'Vice-president Margie Mllholen Introduced the guest speakers- Kathy Spargo, Grady Spry, and Fred Pierce. The Davie Senior Chorus entertained. Memora­ bilia of the club’s past yeors were put on display, The refreshments were served by Colleen Moore, Ethel Messick, Daisy Ridenhour, and Nancy Foster, The club's last meeting was held on Monday, Nov. 26, in the fellowship hail of the First Bap­ tist Church. Vice-president Margie Miiholen called the meeting to order. She asked Noah Plott to give the opening prayer. The members were led by Hannah Jones in singing the hymn: "What a Friend." Marga­ ret Royster, substituting for Alice Barron, played the piano, Jones gave the sunshine report. Virginia Plott, subsUtuting for Assistant Chaplain Doll Foster, read: "Prayer for Loter Life." The attendance was called by Smith', substituting for Mabel Couch. There were 16 members present. Smith and Barbara Thornton gave the treasury re­ port and information on the ac- tiviiles at the Senior Center. . No program was planned so the group looked at pictures taken of past meetings, activi­ ties, and trips. A book of recipes collected from the seniors was also passed around. A blessing was given by Virginia Plott. Ev- eryone sat down to eat refresh­ ments served by Moore, Messick, Ridenhour, and Dot Hamby. Noah Plott gave the closing prayer, following the singing of the club song: ‘The More We Get Together.” The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens meet in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meetings begin at 10 a.m. on the second and fourth Monday of each month. Visitors are wel­ come. D a v ie D a te lin e Religion FrI.-Sun, Dec. 28-30 Annual Dible School, Church of C^d, Body of Christ 7th Day, Parker Rd. off U S . 64W, Mocks- ville. Bible study sessions throughout day beginning 10 a.m. daily. Monday, Dec. 31 New Year's Eve Watch Night Service, 11:30 p.m., begin New Year with-worship, praise, and singing. Mocks UMC, call 998* 5518. Ongoing PNlschooI/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem Uniled Meth. 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. ; PreschooI/FarcnU Morning Out, ; Center United Meth.. Ages 2 Mon.* Wed. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon. Ages 3 & : 4 Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. • 12 , noon. Call 940-3753 or 492*5735. : ReveIatIonStudy,eachSun.night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall. ; intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome i to attend. Dates to Ffemember Thursday, Dec. 27 ! AStorehouseForJcsusFreeMedl* ; cal Clinic Closed, as pait of our ; holiday schedule. : Ongoing ; Visit CooIeemee'sMiUViUage Mu* ; seum.l4ChurchSt..Tucs.&'niurs., I' 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ' Touts also available by appc Call ; 294-60W. • ' Preschool storytime, Tues., 11 i a.m.,DavieCouniyLibnuy.30*minuie program.. For children ages 3-5. Mu- ; sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be* hindcarwash.751-5214. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets2nd Tuesday of monih, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Shenicld'CalahalnSupporlGroup, 2nd and 4 th Tues.. 7 p.m.. New Union Meth. Church. Meeting open to com­ munity. , FamUy Services ">Vhal Every Par- entShouldKnow'Sparentingclosses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6*7:15 p.m.. at, Mocksville ofiice Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751*4510. Jerusalem Bapt. Church isaprovid* ing support for those who have lost Uieirjobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336*284*2328 for more Info; Progressive Club ofCooleemee, 2nd Sunday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 2M-2975 for info. Christian Businessmen’s Commit* tee of MocksvUle, Thursdays. 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. - Gold Wing Touring AisocUUon, Red Pig Barbecue, Creasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 pm. 751-0611. CooleemeeRccrtation Association. Zachuy House, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.nt and Wednesdays, 8 p.nt. Second Presbyterian Church baMment, Pine SL Call 751*1490 or 751*7786 for info. HomochocI 4*H Qub, 2nd & 4th Tuesday. Call998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanden., last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ownen welcome. Call 336* 998-9858 or visit www.piedmonttriadrabbitcom or e- mail p^OOO 9aol.com for more info. HeIpYourselTSupportGroup,Can- cerServices,tnc..2ndTuesday,noon- 1:30p.m. Davie County Utrary. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983. MOPS (Mothcn of Preschoolen), Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup­ port. fellowship, crafts & food. Chil­ dren guided in own program MOP­ PETS, 9:30-11:30 a.m. RegistraUon fee fiexible to #of children attending. Scholarshipsavailable.Formoreinfo, call 9984394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group,Davie County LI* brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998*5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless odier* wise noted North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd W^nesday. 7 p.m. Friendship BapUst Fellowship Halt. Davie Domestic Violence Services. Support groups for victims. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Office in DavieCouniyOfficeBldg.,751*345b. Family Violence Prevention Ser* vicesof Davie County. Free counsel* ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6*7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Qurch of Mocksville. Call 1-800- 728*3413. Davie County School Bus Drivers Assodation,2ndThun.,7p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association, FooUUlls Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer,U.S.601atI-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC. 998*21 II. MocksvUleGardenCIub, IstThurs.. Fust Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. . . Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club.Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.;Rouuy Hut Take -Off Pounds Sensibly, BedtlehemUnitedMethodist Church,; 6:45 p.m. Thun. Fannlngton Masonic Lodge No.' . 265,2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the: 'lodge., Cancer support group. 2nd Tues* , day, 7 p.m., Davie Libra^, for cancer- patients, frieml, family. 1*800*228* 7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., Rotary Club. Mock5vlIle*Davle Homebuilders. 4thThursday,7p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High AthleUc Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75andAuxiliary,3rdMonday,7p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Mediodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov* ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Golden Age Club, 1st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 a.m. Alaheimers Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.. N. MainSt.751- 8770or75I-06ii. Breast*feedingSupportGroup,2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Dept. 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children widt disabilities, 2nd Tues* day. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998*3311 for location. Jericho*Hardlson Ruritan Club. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dcpt..clinichours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 pm.; Tues* days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro* motion CUnIc, 8:30 a.m.-noon. 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Ser* vices,4thTuesday,5:30p.m.atDSS. Mocksville AA, Thurs.. 7 p.m. * closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mmg. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944.' ; Narcotics Anonymous Against Alj Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m.,Thurs* days, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785* 7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174. VFW Hut. SanfoM Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Clvitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4di Monday, Western Steer. DavIeSertomaCIub, 1st. 3rd Thurs* day, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet* eians of Foreign Wars and Ladles Auxiliary. 4ih Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. ' Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd. 4di Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall.N.C.801. - Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.in. at the lodge. . ; SlocksvUle Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DavleBus. Women's Assoc 1st Wed. each month. Davie YMCA. nooii. To RSVP call 751-5672.. Cooleemee Civltan'sCIubMeeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each mondi,7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. • Cub Scout Pack 504. sponsored b Fulton United Medt Church. 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each mondii 7-8:30 pin;-';,,•' NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE in the Qeneral Court ol Justice . Superior Court Oivialon Before tho Cterk 2001 S P 165 In the Matter of the Forectosure of Land covered by that certain Deed of Trust given by John Stephen Loos and wife, Lisa Qor* don Loos, to Qrady L McClamroclc. Jr., Substitute Tnjstee dated May 16,1997, and Recorded In Deed of Trust Book 255, at Page 695, Davie County Registry. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tmst executed by John Stephen Loos and wife, Lisa Gordon Loos, to Qrady L McClamrock, Jr., Sub* atitute Trustee, dated May 16, 1997, and recorded In Deed of Tnist Book 255 at Page 695, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for ’ Davie County. North Carolina, da* fault having been made in the pay* ment of the Indebtednesa thereby aecured and the aald deed of trust being by the tenna thereof aub]ect to forectosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured hav* Ing demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtednesa, and the Cterk of the Court granting permlsston for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public ' auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3rd day of January, 2002, the land as Improved, con* veyed In said deed of tnjst. the same tying and being In Shady Qrove Township, Davie Couny, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: TRACT 1: Lying and being In Shady Qrove Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as: Beginning at a point In the center line of Stale Road Number 1636 in the common comer with a tract conveyed to Curtla Eubanka which la approximately 117.96 feet from the common comer of tract num* bar 4 in the Hendrix Subdivision owned by S.B. Hendrto and going thence vrith the center line of said road South 15 degs. 56 min. 30 sec. West for 109.73 feet to a nail; thence South 19 degs. 56 mln. 30 sec. West for 6.24 feet to a nail In the center line ol said road; thence departing the roadway going North 67 degs. 26 mln. 30 sec. West for 2,314.60 feel to a stake In the J. Frank Hendrtx line; thence with the Hendrbc llrie North 25 degs. 33 mln. West 165.69 feet to a stake, the common corner with Curtla Eubanka: thence with the Eubanka tine South 66 degs. 43 mln. 30 sec. East for 2,420.98 feet to the center line ol State Road No. 1636, the point and place of beginning, and being 7.06 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by United, LTD of Winston-Salem, North Caro* llna In January 1977. SAVE AND EXCEPTa paroel of land conveyed to Curtis Wayne Eubanka as set forth In Deed Book 120, page 666, Davie County Reg­ istry, containing 2.36 acres. The above-described property was acquired, by instrument re* conded In Deed Book 100, page 673, Davie County Reglst7 . TRACT II: Lyitig and being in Shady Qrove Township, Oavle County, North Carolina, and described as: Beginning at a railroad spike in ttie center line of S.R. 31636; said railroad spike being N. 19 degs. 56 fnln. 30 sec. E 155.96 feel from the northeast comer ol Tract 2 of the Dlvlisioin of the E.C. Hendrix, H.R. Hendrix, C.L. Hendrix, S.B. Hendrtx, and Leona Mae Hendrix , asshovmln Deed Book Page ____ thence on new lines N. 66 degs. 14 mln. 20 sec. W. 276.03 feet to an Iron stake and N. 2 degs. 13 min. 30 sec. E. 60 feet to an iron stake, sal diron staite being a new comer in the southern tine of the Don R. Po{» Property as described in Deed Book 100, Page 673, thencee wlth'said Popo Property S. 67 degs. 26 mln. 30 sec. E, 300 feet to an irone stalce In aforemon* Honed S.R. «1636: thence with the centeMlne of said road 8.19 degs. .'56 mln. 30 sec. W. 60 feet lo the piace of beginning and containing 0.516 acres more or less. The above-described property being a 0.516 acre tract carved from Tract #3 of the Division of the E.C. Hendrix, H.R.'HendriK, C.L. ., Hendrtx, S.B, Hendrix and Leona Mae Hendrix and beng along the southeast portion of the property line of the Don Pope Property as described In Deed Book 100, Page 673, and lying in Shady Grove .Township, Davlo County, N.C. The above-described property 'was acquired by'instrunient re­ corded |h Deed Book.105. page 724, Davie County Registry. ■ '.Tractllh ., ' Lying land being in Shady Qrove jbwnshlp; pavle County, North Carolina, and described as: Beginning at tho common cor* ner ol tho wilhln-doscribed tract and a 7.08 acre tract conveyed by Jeny Swicogood el al to Don Pope et ux (Deed Book 100, page 672) In tho center line of Stato Road «1636 (Mud Mill Rd.) and going thonce with the center line of Mud Mill Rd. South 19 degs. 56 mln. 30 sec. West for 117.96 ft. to a nail and cap in the center line of said road; thence North 66 degs. 21 mln. West for 2.201.70 ft. to a stake In the tine ol J. Frank Hendrix; thence North 25 degs. 3 mln. West for 165.69 ft. to a comer with Don Popo In the line of J. Frank Hendrix, thence South 67 degs. 26 mln. 30 sec. East with the Pope line for 2,314.60 ft. to the center line of said Stale Rd. #1638, the point and place of beginning, and being 6.71 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by United Ltd., sun/ey* ora. In January 1977. SAVE & EXCEPT from the above conveyance In the tract previouly conveyed to Don R. Pope described in a deed recorded In Deed Book 105, at page 724, DavIe County Registry. For Back Title see deed from Jerry Swicegood et al to Terry B. Qreene recorded In Deed Book 100, al page 617, Oavle County Registry. The above-described property was acquired by Instrument re* corded In Deed Book 119, page 627, Davie County Registry. TRACT IV: Lying and being In Shady Qrove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as: Beginning at a railroad spike In the Southeast comer of the within descn'bed tract, the same being the Southeast comer of a larger tract described in Deed Book 99, Page 621, Davie County registry, In the center line ol State Road *1636 (Mud Milt Rd.), and going thence North 39 degs. 19 mln. 20 sec. West for 2,069.17 ft. along a com* mon boundary with H.R. Hendrtx (Deed Book 52, Page 272) and E.E. Hendrix (Deed Book 52, Page 272) to an Iron In the J. Frank Hendrtx line, thonce North 25 degs. 33 mln. West for 165.69 ft. along the J. Frank Hendrix tine to a com* mon comer with a 6.71 tract be­ longing to Terry B. Qreene. (Deed Book too, Pago 6t7). thence South 66 dogs. 21 mln. East to 2,20t.70 ft. v^th the Qreene line lo the cen­ ter line of Stale Road #1636; thence South 19 degs. 56 mln. 30 sec. West 117.96 feet along the center line of Stale Road »1638 to the point and place of beginning and being 6.40 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed and platted by United Limited of Winston-Salem, North Carolina In January 1977. The above-described property was acquired by instrument re* corded in Deed Book 156, page 40, and Deed Book 194, page 659, Oavle County Registry. For back title as to alt tracts see Deed Book 162 at Page 647, Davie County Registry. This tract Is also known as parcel 109 of Davie County Tax Map Q-6. SUBJECT, however, to any prtor llena, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record. Ten percent (10%) of tho amount of the highest bid must bo deposited with the Tnjslee pend­ ing confirmation of the sale. This 20h day of December, 2001. • Grady L McClamrock, Jr., NCSB «7666 Law Offices of Qrady L McClamrock. Jr., J.D., P.A. 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27026 Telephone: 336-751*7502 12*20-2tn DEAIM.INIE t o placing C l a s ^ i M « 10:30 a.m.Tuesd8|r R o u s e ’s A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air Service & Repair Monitor Heatir>g Systems Oil & Gas System (336) 492-2583 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE tho \4ncui I w na nw iivtu • . j Having qualified os Exoculrix « J Estate of JOHN H. CHAMP, SFO late ol Davie County, this Is lo tify all persons having clnlrT)rt against said ostato to prosont thorQ to the undersigned on or boforo 6th day of March, 2002, being ihro^ (3) months from the first day of putif licallon or this notico will bo plondeS In bar of their recovery. All person} Indebted to saki estate will ploas^ make Immedialo payment to lh(j undersigned. This 6th day ol Decombqr; 2001. Peggy C. Qrimes, Exoculfix 5293 NC Highway 601 Soulh Advance, NC 27005 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey al Law : * Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 12-G-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ^ Having quallllod os Admlnlslrn- tor of the Estate of ROBERT FRANKLIN HOOULIK. latp of Oavle County, Ihls Is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to tho un­ dersigned on or before tho 13lh day of March, 2002, boing Ihroo (.1) months from tho first day ol publi­ cation or this notico will bo ploadcrJ In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plon^io make Immediate payment ol mo undersigned. This the 13th day of Docomber, 2001. Joe HoduIik,ADMNCTADDN 23372 El Toro Road Uke Forest, CA 92630 12*13-<im NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of LAWRENCE A. LINK, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having clainia against said estate to prosont thorn to the undersigned on or boforo tho 6lh day of March, 2002, being thrqo (3) months from the first day of pu(>* tlcaUon or this nottee will be ploadod In bar; of their recovery. Ail persOr^s indebted lo sakI estate will ploai^o make Immediate payment to iHo undersigned. This 6th day of December, 2001. Howard Danner, Executor 166 Qroy Stroot Mocksville, Nc 27020 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square I- Mockavilie,NC 27026 '■ 12-6Hin NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF > PROCESS BY PUBLICATION:. In the Qeneral Court of Justice >; District Court Division \ 2001 CVD 776 } Marc Edward HannemaK Plaintiff, vs. Lynn Page Hannemari, Defendant. vTo: Lynn Page Hanneman \ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled actiof). The nature of relief being sought 1$ an absolute divoroe of the marriage to Marc Edward Hanneman. '• You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than 40 days from the date of fir$t publication of Ihls notice and up<« your failure to do so the party s Ing ser/ice against you will api to the Court for the relief sought.;. This 13th day of December. 2001. Qrady L McClamrock. J^:,. Attomey at La^ Attomey for tho PlalntitI . 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702D Telephone (336) 751 *75dg 12-13-3tn O /V SH PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL O R WHOLE ESTATES, : COLLECTABLES. OLD MCTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE \*. wooo INSTALUTION* PARTS ACCESSORIES* SERVICE COMUERCUL • RESIDENTIALlobby fiMwr GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R :: W A R R A N T S ; Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors ■Pole Buildings Melal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050;[HD^iHEIjlErAU B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 KlrstonAngell works lor control early in his 130 match. South wrestling coach Howard Riddle makes a point with one ol his wrestlers. Tigers Wrestiers Record Climb To 11-0 Continued From Page B1 Hollineld (tO-t) can't cull himself undefeated, but you probably wouldn't see many - If any - hands raised If you asked f9r fo n i^ e to step Into the 119 squareo^fele with him. He's won six straight since falling to the foremost 125-pounder In the league. The other once-beaten Tigers are Garrcit Parks al 10-1 andPhc!p5at9-l. "He should be undefeated," ' Riddle said. "I think his loss should go to my record, not his. I moved him up against China Grove, I regret it in a way, but you’ve got to wrestle better wrestlers to get better. Aaron is out for the team, and going into Christmas he's as good as there 'Is at 119." Notes: Jacob Snow, Kirsten Angell, Bucky Sheppard and Britt Abendrolh turned in 2-1 marks for the week, and heavy- weight Casey Oriffiih picked up a wilfagainst West Montgomery. ... Snow and Vogler arc 9-2 and Derek Abendroth is 8-2. "Vogler . tan Into a couple tough wrestlers (a while back). He's had a pretty good year for a first-year elghili , grader," Riddle said.... The Ti- ■ gers relum on Jan. S againsc vis­ iting North Rowan, then host Knox on Jan. 10. The showdown with co-leader North Davic in the regular-season fmale has b68n moved back a day to Jan. . 16."That'sonemoredayIwon't sleep good," Riddle deadpanned. Bucky Sheppard, al 1<10-pound, puts a Bulldog In a pin conblnalion. - Photos by Jantes Barringer Zach Vogler establishes a front head lock lor an eventual pin at 125. ReShawn Parks drives his 135 loe into the mat. Tiger teammates congratulate seventh-grader Kirslon Angell lor his line work. SimtTheNewl&arlnANewHomeli With SwicegooJ & McDaniel Realtors | Wishing You A Happy New h^ar in 2002! M o c l ? s v i l l e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C l e m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 • w w w . S W M R e a l t o r s . c o m 383 Cornwallis Dr • $369,000 'This beautiful tradil 5BR, 4 .5 B A andab---------------on an PC. lot in Puddhg Ridge subdivis«a 25UydiaLn. $289,900 la Carter’s Ridge • $144,700 ■ 1001 Knollw^ood St. • $137,500 •.ptiiiifiagigl Apprat350ftoftarifnx«Dgecntrt5sedLjdectHp^ OqurfU views off bock ttedi stream bcrttos ths Wmton-Salcm-This 1966 sq. ft. 1 1/2 story homo a t v-dcd h M rt CUstcmbJrhome vvTsp aroutJ fatcto\ is located in the Afdm ofc& bdM sion in \Vinston-porc^ ^ giat & s^idous ream. roddnQdor front pcrcK Salem. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with nature 1248 Eotons Ctiurch » $445,900 bod<yard 20x14 cu ttxi^ Giatstartg hoT O y^3bahC T B .a^ Tic hcnis liMns 3 Bochxns .tiJ 2 atiitd capot, Famihousoboasts3100+sa ft tocalcdon43+acbaso«TK.TwheargcpamV«ydean£rtr^ ctaMJgnr;oiHjiiillyrmnlffBv4iaJinl* o fb S S rS S g f^n b n c U 310 l|amesCtiucti.Rd • $1S5!900 hZOOI.lhis^xdoiBhcJTieteancpenfloorj^ Mwblo cotUTge . Warn and n y ^ kitchn w Just like newl Mico home with a great floorplan. 3 aSlxiei'rorooniMjister^^ batK g® fi/nnnce. conni ir, bcfbcr caixl.c/pcrt bedrooms, 2 baths, large master suite with tots of ___fldoficts.BeautrfJcancrbtnthocou«iy. more. , separate shower. Caihedrai ceilings, gas logs, closet storage. Al oo one acre tot Mocl<Bville O ffice'* 8 54 Valley R j, Moclisville, N C • 1-877.S\ W 1-S0LD • C le .n n .c.s O ffice • 3802-D C le.n.nons R a, C lenl.i.ons, N C • 1 - 8 66 - S O L D - S W l l.u,N..,.„.t ■ M L b .dbnaOiiliM rkMQdm . Serving You With Membeiihipi w The Winiton-Saltm Board of RtJllorv MuKipit Uuing Service, Certified Commerdal Investment Member (C(IH). Carolina iteal Data (statewide (omnei(ial), loop Net (cammerctal listing netwo'rk),- International Relocation Services lillf Ii» |ui(i ITifttaiWJIH Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet At Elementary Sehool DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 27,2001 - U7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens met on Monilay, Nov. 12 In the media center of Cooleemee ElemenlaTy School. Principal Bill Campbell wel­ comed the seniors. He spoke of the organizations that have helped the school. Campbell said children need lo know a lot of people are involved in their lives.. The meeting was called lo order by President Reba Holt. She asked Assistant Chaplain James "Doll" Foster lo give the opening prayer and devotion. Foster read and discussed the Scriptures of John 7:17-18. He read a hypothetical letter from God. The letter began: "Good Morning -1 am God. Today I will be handling all of your prob­ lems." It concluded with - “I am only a prayer oway." T h^J^w as called by Bellie Smith suDStituling for Mabel Couch. There were 18 members ond a visitor present. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Nancy Foster. She reml.a paper written by Alisha Button. Burton said to think about these words: "God Bless America." How can we expect God lo bless America when we are forbidden lo pray? Smith was In charge of the program. Teacher Assistant Maiy Cranfill spoke of the many areas that the school can use vol­ unteers. An assortment of refresh­ ments were served by Teacher Asslstanis Mary McClamrock and Susaii Wall, following apro- grom. The meeting was con­ cluded, and the members were given a tour of the school. The Cooleemee Seniors cel­ ebrated ihelr 40lh anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 2 1, at the VFW. ’Vice-president Margie Mllholen introduced the guest speakers- Kathy Spargo, Grady Spry, and Fred Pierce. The Davie Senior Chorus enlertained. Memora­ bilia of the club's past yean were put on display. The refreshments were served by Colleen Moore, Ethel Messick, Daisy RIdenhour, and Nancy Foster, The club's last meeting was held on Monday, Nov. 26, In the fellowship hall of the First Bap­ tist Chureh. Vice-president Margie Mllholen called ihe meeting lo order. She asked Noah Plotl lo give Ihe opening prayer. The members were led by Hannah Jones in singing the hymn: "What a Friend." Marga­ ret Roysier, subsiiwtlng for Alice Barton, played Ihe piano, Jones gave the sunshine report. Virginia Plott, subsliluling for Assistant Chaplain Doll Foster, read; "Prayer for Later Life." The attendance was called by Smith', substituting for Mabel Couch. There were 16 members present. Smith and Barbara Thornton gave the treasury re­ port and infonnalion on Ihe ac- livities al Ihe Senior Center. No program was planned so Ihe group looked at pictures laken of past meetings, aciivi- lles, and irips. A book of recipes collected from the seniors was also passed around. A blessing was given by Virginia Plott. Ev­ eryone sal down to eat refresh­ ments served by Moore, Messick, RIdenhour, and Dot Hamby. Noah Ploii gave the closing prayer, following the singing of the club song: "The More We Gel Together." The Cooleemee Senior Clli- tens meet in the fellowship hall of Ihe First Bapllsl Chureh. The meetings begin at 10 a.m. on the second and fourth Monday of each monlh. Visitors are wel­ come. D a v ie D a te lin e Religion Fri.-Sun, Dec. 28-30 Annual Bible Schooly Church of Qgd. Body of Christ 7lh Day. ParkerRd.offU.S.64W,Mocks­ ville. Bible study sessions throughout day beginning 10 a.m. daily. Monday, Dec. 31 New Year's Eve Watch Night Service, 11:30 p.m.» begin New Year with-worship, praise, and singing, Mocks UMC. call 998- 5518. ' ' ■ Ongoing BHMchooI/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. 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. Preschool/Parcnts Morning Out, Center United Meth.. Ages 2 Mon. • Wed. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon, Ages 3 & ; 4 Mon,, Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. • 12 : noott. Call 940*3753 or 492-5735. Reveiotlon Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At ShefHeld Music Hail, intersection of Sheffleld Rd. & ' TurkeyfootRd. Everyone welcome to attend. Dates to Remember : ThufstJay, Dec. 27 : A Storehouse For Jesus Free Medi* : cal Clinic Closed, as pait of our ; holiday schedule. : Ongoing ! Visit Coolccmee's Mill VUtageMu* ; seum, 14ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thurs.. ; 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 o.m.«2 p.m. Toun also available by appt. Call • 294*6040. • • Preschool storytime, Tues., 11 i a.m,DavieCoumyLibrary.30*minute : program.. For children ages 3-5. Mu* ; sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at oflice Yadklnville Rd. be­ hind car wash. 75 U5214. DavleCo. Band Boosters, mects2(ul Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Sheflleld-CalahoInSupportCroup, 2nd and 4 th 'Hies., 7 p.m., New Union Meth. Church. Meeting open to com­ munity. Family Services "What Every Par« entShouIdKnow”,parentingcIasses to Interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost S15. For more Info: 7514510. JerusalemBapt.Churchisaprovid- Ing suppon for those who have lost their jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. Progressive Clubof Cooleemee,2nd Sunday. Cooleemee Library. 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commit* (ee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut.- Gold Wing Touring AssociaUon, Red Pig Baibecue, Creasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Dflvie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thun., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachuy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesclay s, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyterian Church baxment, Pine St Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4-H Cub, 2nd & 4th Tuesday.Call998-8925for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fandert,- last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336- 998-9858 or visit www.piedmonttriadrabbit.com or e- mail p^0009aol.com for more info. Help YourselfSupportGroup,Can­ cer Services, Inc.,2ndTuesday, noon- I:30p.iaDavieCountyUbrary.Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983. MOPS (Mothen of Preschoolers). Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup­ pon, fellowship, crafu & food. Chil­ dren guided in own program MOP­ PETS, 9:30*11:30 a.m. RegistraUon fee flexible to # of children attending. Scholarshipsavailable. For more info, call 9984394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie County Li­ brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Services. Suppon groups for victims. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS Offlce in DavleCountyOfriccBldg..751-3456. Family Violence Prevention Ser» vices of Davie County. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups. l ‘uesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800- 728-3413., Davie Counly School Bus Drivers AssocIatlon,2ndThurs..7pm. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association,' Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1*40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m..MocksUMC.998.2111. MocksvllIeGardenClub, 1st Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome.. . Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday,Cooleemee HistoricalBuild-' lng.7p.rn. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays,' 12:10p.m.;RotaryHut. Take -Off Pounds Sensibly, BethlehemUnitedMeUiodistChurch, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Fannlhgton Masonic Lodge No. . 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the; lo d g e .. '.v.,,’" . : Cancer support group, 2nd Tues- ■ d8y,7p.fa,DavicLlbniry,'f6rcancer' '' paUehu,' friemJ’, family; 1-800-228-3■ 'I 7421 or751-0313. Mocksville Lions Club. 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders. 4thThursday,7pm..Cap(ainSleven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Mlnbtries. Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abus^ as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 coun Square, Roam 210. Golden Age Club, 1st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., 10 a.m. Alzhelmers Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main St 751- 8?70or75l*06n. Breast-feedlngSupportGroup,2nd Tuesday. Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 pm. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., club building. HealthDept..clinichours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30*11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 pm.; Tues­ days. 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon. 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Ser* vices,4th Tuesday.5:30p.m.atDSS. Mocksville AA, Thurs., 7 pm. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940*5944. • Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thurs­ days, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave, 2nd Thursday, 7 pm. Mocksville CIvitan Club. 6:30 pm.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club, lst,3rdThurs> day, 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet- enms of Foreign Wars and Ladles Auxiliary. 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. ' Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, couit- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4thnjurs..7p.m..VFW Hali.N.C80l. • : Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.nt at the lodge. MochsvUte Lodge No. 134.\%x, Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the Icklge. DavleBus. Women's Assoc. 1st Wed. each month, Davie YMCA.nbon. To RSVPcall751.5672. Cooleerhee Clvl tan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights'each month, 7-8i30 pm NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE In the Qsneral Court of Justice Superior Court DMalon Before tho Clerk 2001 S P 165 In the Matter of the Foreclosure ol Land covered by that certain Deed of Trust given by John Stephen Loos and wife, Lisa Gor­ don Loos, to Grady L McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Tmstee dated May 1G, 1997, and Recorded In Deed . ol Tmst Book 255, at Page 695, Davie County Registry. UrKler and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by John Stephen Loos and wife, Usa Gordon Loos, to Qrady L McClamrock, Jr., Sub­ stitute Trustee, dated May 16, 1997, and recorded In Deed ol Tnist Book 25S at Page 695, In tho Office ol the Register ol Deeds for ' Davie County, North Carolina, de­ fault having been made In the pay­ ment ol the Indebtedness theretiy secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured hav­ ing demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public ' auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the courthouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3rd day of January, 2002, the land as Improved, con­ veyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie Couny, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: TRACT 1: Lying and t>elng In Shady Grove Township, DavIe County. North Carolina, and descrltied as: Beginning at a point In the center line of State Road Number 1638 In the common comer with a tract conveyed to Curtis Eubanks which Is approximately 117.96 feel from the common comer ol Uact num­ ber 4 In the Hendrix Subdivision owned by S.6. HendrU and going thence with the center line of said road South 15 degs. 58 mln. 30 sec. West for 109.73 feet to a nail; thence South 19 degs. 56 mln. 30 sec. West for 8.24 feel to a nail In the center line of said road; thence departing the roadway going North 87 degs. 28 mln. 30 sec. West for 2,314.80 feet to a slake In the J. Frank Hendrtx line; thence with the Hendrix llrie North 25 degs. 33 mln. West 165.69 feet to a stake, the common corner with Curtis Eubanks: thence with the Eubanks line South 66 degs. 43 mln. 30 sec. East for 2,420.98 feet to the center line of State Road No. 1638, the point and place of beginning, and being 7.08 acres, more or less, as sunreyed and platted by United, LTD of Winston-Salem, North Caro­ lina In January 1977. . SAVEANDEXCEPTaparcelof land conveyed to Curtis Wayne Eubanks as set forth In Deed Book 120, page 666, OavIe County Reg­ istry, containing 2.38 acres. The ebove-described property waai acquired,by instrument re­ corded In Deed Book 100, page 673, Davie County Regist^. TRACT II: : Lylrig and being In Shady Grove Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as: . . Beginning at a railroad spike in the center line of S.R. 31638; said railroad spike being N. 19 degs. 58 mln. 30 sec. E 155.96 feel from the northeast comer of Tract 2 ol the DMIsioIn of the E.C. Hendrix, H.R. Hendrix, O.L. Hendrix, S.B. Hendrix, and Leona Mae Hendrix . as shown In Deed Book Page ___thence on new lines N. 88 degs. 14 mln. 20 sec. W. 276.03 feet to an iron stake and N. 2 degs. 13 mln. 30 sec. E. 80 feet to an Iron slake, sal dlron stake being a new comer In the soulhem line ol the Don R. Po(» Property as described In Deed Book 100, Page 673, thencee with said Pope Property S. 87 degs. 28 mln. 30 sec. E, 300 feet to on irons stake in aforemen­ tioned S.R. »1638; ihence with the center line of said road S. 19 degs. '58 mln. 30 sec. W. 80 feel to the place ol beginning end containing 0.516acresmore6rles8. The above-described property being a 0.516 acre tract carved from Tract «3 of the Division of the E.C. Hendrix, H.R. Hendrtx, C.L. ..Hendrtx, S.B. Hendrtx and Leona Mae Hendrtx and beng along the southeast portion ot the property line of the Don Pope Property as described In Deed Book 100. Page iS73,' arid lying In Shedy Ciuvd .Township, Davie Cp'jnty, N.C. . ' The above-destr!b«d property was acquired.by‘lnstrument re­ corded jti Deed Book 105, page ■724, Davie County Registry. ■,V.; Tract III: • : ,>''■ LylngandbelnglnShadyGrove JownshlprpavIe County, North Carolina, and described as: Beginning at the common cor­ ner of the wlthin*doscrtbed tract and a 7.08 acre tract conveyed by Jeny Swicegood el al to Don Pope ot ux (Deed Book 100, page 672) In the center line of State Road #1638 (Mud Mill Rd.) and going ihenco with the cenleflitiBol ^ud Mill Rd. South 19 degs. 58 mln. 30 sec. West for 117.98 ft. to a nail and cap In the center line of said road; thence North 88 degs.21 min.West for 2,201.70 It. to a stake In the line of J. Frank Hendrix; thence North 25 degs. 3 mln. West for 165.69 ft. to a comer with Don Pope In the line of J. Frank Hendrix, Ihence South 87 degs. 28 min. 30 sec. East with the Pope line for 2,314.80 ft. to the center line ol said Slate Rd. #1638, the point end place ol beginning, and being 6.71 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed and platted by United Ltd., sun/ey- ors, in Janua7 1977. SAVE & EXCEPT from the above conveyance In the tract prevkjuly conveyed to Don R. Pope described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 105, at page 724, Davie County Registry. For Back Title see deed from Jerry Swicegood el al to Terry B. Greene recorded In Deed Book 100, at page 817, Davie County Registry. The above-described property was acquired by Instrument re­ corded In Deed Book 119, page 827, Davie County Registry. TRACT IV: Lying and being In Shady Grove Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as: Beginning el a railroad spike In the Southeast comer of the within descn'bed Uact, the same being the Southeast comer of a larger tract described In Deed Book 99, Page 821, Davie County registry. In the center line ol State Road #1638 (Mud Mill Rd.), and going thence North 39 degs. 19 mln. 20 sec. West lor 2,089.17 ft. along a com­ mon boundary with H.R. Hendrix (Deed Book 52, Page 272) and E.E. Hendrix (Deed Book 52, Page 272) to an Iron In the J. Frank Hendrix line, thence North 25 degs. 33 mln. West for 165.69 ft. along the J. Frank Hendrix line to a com­ mon comer with a 6.71 tract be- tonglng to Teny B. Greene, (Deed Book 100, Page 617), thence South 88 degs. 21 mln. East lo 2,201.70 ft. with the Greene line to the cen­ ter line of State Road #1638; thence South 19 degs. 58 min. 30 sec. West 117.98 feet along the centerline ol Slate Road #1638 to the point and place ol beginning and being 6.40 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by United Limited ol Winston-Salem, North Carolina in January 1977. The ebove*described property was acquired by instrument re­ corded in Deed Book 158, page 40, and Deed Book 194. page 659, Davie County Registry. For back title as to all tracts see Deed Book 182 at Page 647. Davie County Registry. This tract is also known as parcel 109 of Davie County Tax Map G-6. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record. Ten percent (10%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pend­ ing confirmation of the sate. This 20h day of December. 2001. , • Grady L McClamrock. Jr., NCSB #7866 Law Offices of Grady L McClamrock, Jr., J.D.,P.A. 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-7502 12-20*2tn DEAQUNi :| ir p U c k ig C la n H M i^ 10:30 a.ni.Tiiesd9 J NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREOn^ORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix c the Estate of JOHN H. CHAMP. SF. lato of Davie County, this Is to nisj lily all persons having cinlmi against said estate to prosont Ihord to the undersigned on or boforo 6lh day of Maroh. 2002, boing thrc^ (3) months from the first day of pub< llcatlon or this notico will bo ploads^ in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will ploas^ make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 6th day of Decombqr, 2001. ;I Peggy C. Grimes, Executrix 5293 NC Highway 801 Soulh Advance, NC 27006 Mertln&Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12*G*<ttn NORTH CAROLINA ', DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; Having qualllled asAdmlnlGirn- tor of the Estate of ROBERT FRANKLIN HODULIK, Intp ol Davie County, this is to nolily nil persons having claims against sold estate to present them to tho un* derslgned on or before tho IGihdoy ol March, 2002, boing throo (.1) months Irom tho llrst day ol publi­ cation or this notico will bo ploaded In bar of their recovory. All porscms Indebted to said estate will ploa:]o make Immediate payment ot U)o undersigned. This the 13th day ol Decombor. 2001. Joe Hodulik. ADMN CTA DDM 23372 El Toro Road Uke Forest. CA 92630 NORTH CAROUNA •! COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate olLAWRENCEA. UNK, late ol Davie County, this Is to no* tify all persons having cialnln against said estate to present ihom to the undersigned on or boforo tho 6th day of March. 2002, being ihrqo (3) months Irom the first day ol pu^- ik:atk)n or this nottee will be pleaded In bac of their recovery. All persons indebted to saki estalo will ploni/o make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 6th day ol Decombor, 2001. Howard Danner, Executor 168 Grey Siro'ct Mocksville. Nc 27020 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square t- Mock8Ville,NC 27028 ^ 12*6*4ln NORTH CAROUNA ] DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OP < PROCESS BY PUBUCATION ;• In the General Court of Justice: District Court Division !' 2001 CVD 778 > Marc Edward Hanneman^ Plalntilf, vs. Lynn Page Hannemart, Defendant. ^ To: Lynn Page Hanneman •. TAKE NOTICE that a ploodlng seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled acllot)- The nature of relief being sought ^ an absolute divorce ol the marriage to Marc Edward Hanneman. ;• You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than 40 days from the date of fir^t publication ol this notice and upo6 your failure to do so the party soolc- Ing service against you will app^ to the Court for tho relief 80ught.'< This 13th day of Decombo(. 2001. > Grady L; McClamrock, Jrl.. Attorney al La<t^ Attomey for the Plaintiff 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B Telephone (336) 751-75d2 12-13*3tn Rouse’s A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air Service & Repair Monitor Heating Systems Oil & Gas System . (336)492-2583 OASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAI O H W HOLE EST/^TES. COLLECTABt^S. OLD M ^A L TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE INSTALUTION* PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICE COMUERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL■obbyGhrihMr (336)7S1^98HMfl^SejNC- ' ^ GALUALUME 20 YEAR i WARRANTV^ Longest Lasting > 3’ Coverage / Many ColofS ■ Pole Buildings :< Metal Roofs & Siding .| 1-888-278-6(60 i B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Dec. 27,2001 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 27,2001 - 139 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE c o u m v PUBUC NOTICE , NOTtCEOFPUBUCHEARINQ before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. January 7,2002 In the 2nd Floor Commissioners Room of the Davio County Administration Building, Mocksvlllo, N.C. The put>* lie Is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to Order. B) Approval of the minutes of Oecombera, 2001. C) Donald and Vickie Boyd have applied (or a Special Use Permit to operate a prtvate airport In the Resk dontlal Agricultural (R'A) zoning district. This property Is located at 196 McAllister Road, epproximalety 1/4 mile west of Qreenhlii Road, and is further described as Parcel 45 of Tax Map 1*3. D) Brian Adolph has applied for a variance (o the building setbacks for an agricultural building not lo* caled on a bona fide farm In the Residential Agricultural (R«A) zonng district. This property Is lo* c a te d ^ ta Qarwood Road, ap* proxliTramy 1/4 mile east of US Hwy 64 East, and Is further de­ scribed as Parcel 44 of Tax Map 0. E) James Patton has applied for avariance to the building setbacks' in the Highway Business district. This property Is located at 225 Underpasss Road, at the Intersec* tion of Fire Station Road and Un> dorpass Road, and is further de­ scribed as being Parcel A-1S of Tax MapQ-e*5. F) Old or new business. 2002 Meeting Schedule Training Workshop In January 0) Adjourn. A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citi­ zens are liwtted to attend sakl hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of. ^ In opposition to. the request. Pridm the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain additional In­ formation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zonng Depart- nortH CAROLINA ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. COUNTY OF DAVIE and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri- CREDITORS NOTICE day,_or by telephone at (336) 751- Having qualified as Executrix of of ROLF-DIETEB John S. Qalllmore pqhl, late of Oavie County, this Planning and Zoning ,q poufy an having claim:/ 12-27'2tn against said estate to present them NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY H0T1CE PUBLIC HEARINQ The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 1:30 p.m., Monday, January 7, 2Q02, In the Commis­ sioners* Meeting Room, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, NO. The purpose of the hearing Is to receive public comment on pro­posed amendment to the Davie County Personnel Ordinance, Sec­ tion 31.095 UmHalion on Employ­ ment of Relatives. A copy of the proposed amend­ ment Is on file with the County Manager's Office, Room 250, Davie County AdmlnistratlMi Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street. Mocksviile, NO. * * Kenneth N. Windiey, Jr. Davie County Manager 12-20-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUMTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DELORES M. JONES, aka DELORES MURPHY JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, T. Dan Womble, Attorney at Law, RO. Box 1698, Clemmons, NO 27012. on or before the 13th day of March, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ‘ ment ot the unders'gned. This the 13th day of December. 2001. John M. Jones, Executor 6780Yadklnviiie Road Pfafftown, NO 27040 T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NO 27012 Y a r d S a le s 601 Country Store A good old fashioned county sloro "dono* in a good old fashioned way. Something for eveiyone. Crafts, quilts, jams, 3340. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment, t & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy 12-13-4ln efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchenA bath floors. Located in Mocksviile behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158.l-FASat. 1Office hours 1-6 M . 12. Phono 751-0168.. 10- NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE "•i CREDITOnS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of IRVINQ W. TOURTELLOT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6tli day of March. 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day o( December, 2001. Robert C. Tourteilot, Co-Executor P.O. Box 11411 . Chartotte, NO 28220-1411 William L. Tourteilot, Co-Executor COUNTY OF DAVIE 5023 Saddle Hom Trail Weddington, NC 28104 Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 12-6-4tn to the undersigned on or before tho 6th day of March, 2002. being throe (3) months from the first day of pub- llcallon 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 6th day of December, 2001. PhillippaW.Pohi, Executrix 5116 Bermuda Village Advance, NC 27006 Martin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs 30 Years Experience Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 DOWNVNDX2R ROCK & TH E P 3 « 9 M 4 2 8 7 o r9 9 M n iCeramic Tile Inslallalion CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor o( the Estate of ELIJAH DANIEL' FLOWERS. JR.. 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 6th day of March, 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovety. All persons Indebted toi said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned.' This 6th day of December. 2001. Charies M. Flowers, Admx. OTA 272 Heritage View Road Hickory. NC 26601 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at l^w Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 12-6-4tn B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t y EXXON STATION FOR lease. Farmington Road & 1*40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441 C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immedlalo openings - ALL AGES - lor 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possiWMias). Convenionl noura 5:30am ■ 1:45am. Full Tima, Pan Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 8 Main St., Mocksviile (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PUY(7529)______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 2 years & up 3rd shllL 492-7623 or 655-4642 From The Courthouse To The Cornfield The Enterprise Record covers Davie C9unty Subteribt Now Send $20 (in N.C.) to: Davie Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, ________________ Mocktville.NC 27028_______________’ Commercial Property ESTABLISHED HVAC BUSINESS for sale, features large, attractive, modem Morton Commercial Building on acre of land. Metal worKlng equipment, finished office space and bath. Nice facility. Apex Real Estate Sales, 336- 998-5068 MILLER EQUIPMENTN2 RENTAL ^ W INTEB IS HERE! Bobcal. aeratat core pluggor ttmorelorrenllailayl 13361751-2304 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR s m i c E Ijylna • Sanding • FillaHng FREE ESTIMATES jj Owner. LanyMcClennay n 129Lakov*oodDtlvo 336-751-1721 FOR SALE: C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Gahanlzed All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442 M o c k s v iile , N C •New& Old Roofs •ftee Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 C o n d o s F o r R e n t UNCC STUDENT CONDOrental avaiiabio January. Colville I, for 1 or 2 male students. Cail336’QgB-4126. antiques, "old” tools, saddles, gift baskets and country collectibles. Next to William R. Davie School.492-2853 10-5 Wed.-Sat.1*5 Sun. Closed Mon. & Tue. 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Kid's bicycles, etc., sporting ods, pots & pans, lies, tools and handles. Frl1*5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-00S1 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336|761-6252 Shop now for Christmas, Many Items $10 and under Tue-Fri 10 tills Sat 11 tills Will bo open every day through Dec 24th. A n i m a l s HORSE BOARDING lor up to 2 horses. $225 per month por horse. Includes grain, hay & dally turnout. Available Jan 2002. 492*56g6 A p a r t m e n t s ^ravol road. Thirty feet of road 3ge on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Cali & loave message 998-4632 or 75M760. LOT FOR SALE* Advance. Mobile/Modular OK. .83 acre, perk test complete. Septic required. County Water. $30,000 or best offer. Call 284*2115. Lots For Rent NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re* landscaped. 1984 o^ newer homes. Spaces available for 60 foot homes. John Crotts Rd.off Hwy64E. 996-8276 or 998-8222. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Raid •Mockivlllc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 NeedToPlace^ An Ad In The Classifieds? Here's Some Hetpfuilnformation For You... Ths lint 10 wordt are tS.50; each addlllonalKordltlOt. Vard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline lor clauinedadi Is 10:30 a.m,T»iesday. CaUlheEnterprise-Reconi At7S1-2129 ■ SSiB i KESEBM CREAM LEATHER SOFA , entertainment center, baby crib 751-2004 after 5pm. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath central heat & ac, hardwood floors & ceramic tile. Rent $550 por month deposit required. No HUD. 704-278-1717__________ 2BR. 1.SBA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pets, no HUD. $495/mo. 751-9343__________ 2BR, 1BA, ALL appliances, central heat & air, washer & dryer connections. total electric, In town, no pets, references required. 941>7593 $500/mo._____________________. FOR A LISTING of avaiiabio rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ Homos For Rent, Office Space for Lease. Call Swicogood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751»2222___________ SOFLEY AVE., MOCKSVILLE 4Br, 1.5Ba, new carpet, new paint, central air. oil heat, no HUD, no pets, available Jan. 1 ^rnaybej^$600/mo. plus deposit FSBO 3BR, 1BA 1546 sq. ft. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, oflice, detached garage, large barn, other outbuiidinQS. $89,500 146 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919_________________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot Shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-868- 689-6356.____________________ YES, THERE IS a Difference. Como see tho quality for yourself. Visit the largest True Modular'” Homo Outlet In the Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blalso Church Road, Mocksviile (MO & Hwy 601) or Cali Anthony © 1-877-751- 7340/336-751-7340 L a n d F o r S a le 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide LOTS FOR SALE- 1.321 acre and 1.263 acre lots. 17 miles from Hiiisvlllo, VA, In Aiilsonla, VA. Across road from 171 mile New River Stale Park Trail, New River, 4,500 milo Cioyton Lake with 5 acre island for lot owner's rocroatlon. Most recreation anywhoro. Only $17,500 each. Call (540)980- M is c e ll a n e o u s ALL GLASS SHOWCASES w/glas3 sholvos, also, 2 korosono stoves, will hoat 4-5 rooms, good condition, pricod (0 sell. Call after 5pm or loavo message. 751-6371__________ FIREWOOD, DRY rONGBED pickup $45.00; 1.5 cord $100.00; 3 cords $200.00. 996-3163_____________________ FOR SALE: KAQSALVAQE 8'x8'utility buildings, $299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" sheetrock, $3.99/ea.;4'x9',$4.99/ea 2'x4'celling tllo, $14,05 0 pack 4'xS' plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4-x8'2' hardtmard, $3.99/eo; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.;5 gallon buckets ol paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets ol block filler/ $29.95 each. Entiy Kwiksel lock seta/ $9.99 each 4’x12'1/2' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. Now tooling shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo llmainato flooring, $1.99/sq. It.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. ft.InleHor paneling, $5.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. It.;Roofing lelt, $6.95/roll;We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Cornjgated culvert pipe up to 36' dla.Wo stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. B’ Landscaping Umbers, $1.99/ea.K&QSALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1 si business on West bank ol ' Yadkin River 910-699-2124 NORDIC TRACK Walk Bt Treadmill, never used. $300 998-9852_____________________ YANKEE PEDDLERBaby stroller, play pens, walker, car seats, highchair, full sized box springs & mattress, wood stoves, snow skis, boots & polos, lawn thatchers, storm doors, color TVs, short bed pickup fiberglass camper tops, iile cabinet, file cabinet lor survey maps, Alils Chalmor D15 Tractor, old wooden wheel chair plus much more. 336- 492-5899, 2214 Davie Academy Hd„ call alter 4pm for directions. ATV- 2000 POLARIS SPORTSMAN 500 HO 4x4, only 125 miles, asking $4900. Call JImmv 336-692-7331. '96 TOMOS MOPED In good condition, nins good. $650 998-7831 o b ile e s / R e n t t2X68 SINQLEWIDE- 2bdrm. Iba, nice private v/ooded lot. $295/mo, $250/deposit. No pets, 2 people limit. 284-2288 14 WIDE 2BR, 2BA on private lot $350/mo 4- deposit. No pels, references required. 463- 5427 or 998-6041_____________ 2BR. 1.5BA ON private lot, two people maximum, no HUD. $400/mo. & $400 deposit. 998- • 4933_________________________ 2BR. 2BA JUST Inside Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call Wayne 704-546-2103 I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857'-0157. IIIMUSTSELLIII 3Bdrm. Never lived on one acre lot. 98.00Aveek. Call David 704-683-9802. Possible owner financing available. IINEW DW- $21,995 only at Leader Homes of Mocksvlllo 336-751-0450_________________ IINEW SW- $11,995- only at Leader Homes of Mocksviile 336-751-0450_________________ #«0NLY3LEFT#»# Mortage Company has 3 A.G.P. Ranch Style homes- Must golil No reasonable offer reftsed. 704-683-7706 iMRENTTO OWNI*# Georgous 3-4 bdrm 2bath home owner can provide financingt Min. down payment Credit not a problem. Call 336- 794-2044.____________________ $0 DOWN-Davidson Co. Land & DW 2.3 acres wooded w/creek. Owner Financing Available. (336)249-7026 $157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319_________ ••HELP SAVE MY CREDIT* Must sell ready to be set! Your lot or mine. Call Woody 704- 606-0116. AUCTIONFANTASTIC COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE, PRIMmVE FURNITURE 2 0 0 2 * LOCATION: WESrGtNn»ALCOMMUNiryCENreR,l5/(BMx*of ^tidkimilh Rd, Pfatfio^v, NC Ban Wins&xySalcm, fyOow Reynokh Rd (Hwy. 67 W.) Bar k t at nAmvilk Rd (OU US H\iy 43H Sale iffmx. S wiksonkA. CONSISTS OF-. Oak fumishlngs/llxtures for CM West Jelerson Poet ailce; 140 pigeon holes; several pdmitlve tables; primitive or»<lrawer tables; fancy oak carved sideboard; old oak kichen I t ^ ; oak beds; nics oak washstands; primitive benches; oak chest of drawers; eaity 2- drawer punch Hn cabinet; several oalt pressed^)ack rockers; several pieces of dd wicker (some oonpleto sets); waidrobe; 2 dry sinks; rare walnut hal piece with 2 drawers In bottom & minor in center; 6 washstands; gateHeg table; rare oak Iwist table; hal table; fancy oak cabinet with raised paneling; buttcn-footed table; more than 50 old chairs; oak bowleg one^^rawer table; buit errnilre chest-of-drawer; poster bed; 4 pc. pa/ior set; old trunks; kitchen cabinets; 2-drawer oakwashstand; nice Hoosier cabinets; set of 7 fancy pressed-back oak chairs; poplar Hoosler cabinet; eaity pegged chairs; several rodfflts; spB oak-bottom chairs & rockeis; 2 sets o( Bentwood chairs; 3 oak center tables; several tramp art pieces; set o( chJdS BentMiod chairs; old pedal sewing machines; old C o c a ^ coder diest; old wooden kxibqxes; cheese cutter rodw; approx. 20 tobacco beskets; oek pordi kimiluro; Mission oak; stoneviare; several milk cans; wooden barrels; more than 20 wagon wheels; school desks; kneehole desk; old wooden shutters;many other Items not listed. Thahmoftheb/satmd/uKstcoilectionsoffi]iniuKtha\vewhxithc pfivik^mipkasumofaucdoaing.i/iaingtstitwt}yt30»inlivkkalirA'griy$nJ colkaiwsircngthafapwdnfublkpixdaslyexpnasalinthuvdna^^ output 0»7terJoef tl^ts/abemmstiicothaorArmanyyan. This/uaicnis ntBVmWOPna(SWIU.BBiiai)DNDAYOPSALS: IJOAM inrm.nAtnmia mUttS: CWi(r«pmt/(tei AuakntrbtanmaiihlafMVtharfmKktalfmxnaainMMrthiiiiatcrtmtdJidcnudcUauofntidmdae.NaitfmitkiicmeotKdJat. fwdiertvlcaputik FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER S721 OH u s H m , 421, E M B iii^ NC 2 7 0 U 038>89»34a6«MCM.i21 \ I G L A S S )I S '■hIWBKBEaXISlWB; FBOETEABLESl M o b ile ' H o m e s / S a lie •?7 OWE TOO much on a single-wide? You can trade (or a largo double-wide or modular. Land available. (336)249-7041________________ •HAVE A NEW HOME and Christmas too* $0 down land/ home and a 1000.00 shopping spree. 704-928-2066 •NATURE LOVERS SPECIAL* 2(K)0sq. ft. home country setting in great sdiool district. Pay small transfer fee. Call Michelle 826-695-0908. 1999 OAKWOOD. 2BR, 2BA SW $247 pmt. (336)249-7028 28X40 DBL WIDE with stove, frig, some furniture, hoat pump, $12.000. 492-7753___________ 3 BED -f 2 Bath on 1 aero lot, »only 2 left, only $ ^ 9 a month. C^3afe7S1-0190____________ 4BR HOUSE FOR RENT all appliances included. Ready to move In. 998-8257. leave messaqo ■ 87 ZIMMER MH. 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can bo lelt on rental lOT.^Day-751-2615 after 5» 996-9563. 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WESAYYESI________________ ABANDONED 3BR* like now 336-7S1-(H^0 __________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owr>er financing. 661- 1163_________________________ ACRE LOTS AVAILALBE, call 336-751-0164.________________ BAdCREDIT? We can help with credit repair- 85% succoss rate. 336-751-0503 COUNTRY . UVING, BEAUTIFUL *3 Bd. 2BaDoublewldo with Land. Country setting. Good Schools. Rexible Rnanclng- Call 704-736-4336____________ CREDIT HOTLILNE Get pre- approved on your new home In 30 minutes or less. No.salos^ no hasseis. Call us al 704- 8M-9997. _______________ DOWN PMT ASSISTANCE- pay weekly for new or used homes. 336-751-0450 HOME SET UP and ready to move Into.call336-75M571. OWNER WILL FINANCE 1999 Doublewide already sot up. move In now. Cnii 336- 509-7984 or336-655-6371. PUBLIC NOTICE 21 repo's to chooso from, call 336*751- 0179 __________________ SAVE 10,000 I have 4 now doubiewides from out of business dealer lor sale. 10,000 under retail prico. Full Warranty applies. Cali now. Ask for Miles. 704-878-0147 SELLER MUSTMOVEIlil 2001 sq. ft 500.00 down end move In. For info call 704-876- 0147._________________________ STARTER HOMES Why Rent? 3 Bd/ 2Ba---^ H b m e s built on wooded lots. Cali for WHITE POODLE for sale 33G- 751-3721 90 COUNTRY COACH 40 It. 3208 Dlosol Pusher Loaded, 85K miles-$80,000. 336-751- 1199________________________ FOR SALE: 1996 Hyline Park Trailer, 39.5 ft, dbl pushouts, skirling, deck, shed, golfcarl, sot up ot Lake Myer's RV Resort. 336-751-2157 details. 704-736-4336 STOPf DO Not Buy a Doublewldo when you can build a Tfuo Modular’” Home that will Increase In value, with traditional mortages and bank financing. Visit Select Modular Home Outlet or Call Anthony 0 1-677-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340_________________________ TRUE MODUALR HOMES- Hu^e Savings. Call 1-800-322- VERY NICE 1996 mobile home, 14x80, 2Br, 2Ba. all appliances, vinyl siding, shingle roof. $500 to assume loan, will move to your loL 336-998- 7603. Sorious Inquires only. YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldos. Cheap water, good nelqhborhood, ovmer finance. $f1,900 and up. Brown Osborno 336-636- LiKE NEW: 3 BR. 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lot. Advance. $79,900. 492-5686. MOBILE HOME FINANCING all credit app's accepted. Call 1-600-251-6790_________■ MODUUR HOMES on your loL Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-868- ; , 889-6356. NO' CREDIT? Und/ Home with $500 deposit- 7% Interest rates. 336-751-0503__________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath homo. 1600 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 66M163 OWNER FINANCINGAVAIUBLE. 3Br,2Ba. $500 Down {336)249-7028 Enterprise Classifieds Work! Call Karen at751-2120 to get your ad started, and wait for the phone calls to roll in, I couNTVi EN TERPRI/i^ECoilD Give m e a break! Give that special someone on your list a g ift’ subscription to the bavie County Enterprise Record,and we'll take care ofallthehardpartfor ■ \ Santa. ' '■ Only $20 In North Carolina stop by our office at .171 S. Main St., Mocksviile, , across from the Davie County Courthouse. * DAVta COUNTY ' lEO T EB PH I/^J^K O B D S e r v ic e ADULT DAY CARE- RN witling to provide adult day care in my home, if Interested call, 284- 6462. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY m . W fiit IQ. MflflL Ysm BudgetlSpecializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding. decks, masonry, stono & tile wojk, light painting and small reapirs. S t a t e w id e DRIVERS- JINGLE Your Pockots at Conlinontnl ExprossI Fridays aro paydays! Milos are Greall 2-Day Oricnlalionl 6 months OTR Class A roquirod. Happy Holidnysl 800-745-9670. FREE DEBT HELPII *One monthly payment reduced up to 50%. *Stop collection calls. •Avoid bankmptcy. websile: www.knowdebt.org- Alliance Credit Counseling, Inc. Toil Free: 1-888-905-7856. LAW ENFORCEMENT. Noexperience, training in law enforcement. Exceilont salary and benefits. Relocation required. High School diploma. 17-34. physically Tit. For local Intorviow, call 800-662-7231. ZERO DOWN Spacious Site Built Homes with Mountain views, pre selling now. Financing available. Call 704- 736-4336_____________________ ZERO DOWN TO Land owners •f $1000 back at close. Call 336-751-0184 COUNTER POINT MUSIC has just rocoived new 3/4 sizo Olympia student guitars, B.C. Rich Warlock . packages. Slammer Ariana electric guitars (4 colors to chooso from) super buys on top Quality Instruments and accessories. Free lesson with every Instrument.Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksvlllo 751-9390 PIANO TUNINGa & Rebuilding Wallace Barford 998-2789 DALMATION MIX PUPPIES 6 weeks old, wormed. $25 each. 336-468-9364 SELL IT FAST In the Classifieds. 751-2129 No also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reitabio, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch soU & delivered. Drivewavs graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK. Watch tOO digital channels for only $9 por month. (336)679-8127 or 1-600-984-0772 \__________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN W/ CNA Certificate Is looking for a part or full-time Job watching elderly or handicapped person. Call 336-940-2406, ask for Christina. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1796 _________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. 0ver20yrs oxp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile-336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Freo Estimates. 751-3398. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpot? We'll re-stretch or now carpet Installation. Freo estimates, (336)998-6402 s t a t e w id e : W I S S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to ini|uirc about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork C o ilt o d o t il (3 3 6 ) 8 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 ALLSEASONS lAWN CARE, INC. Complttc l^own Malnlcnnnce Kwldtnllul A Commercial Mowing-Trifmning-Mulching Acrolion-Fcrtiliuiion-Seeding U a f Removal-Trim Shrobbery Light Hauling . PrevtnlaHvg M nlnlfiianw Proyrami - WccdComroI . , ‘OmamcniaJPwls Gnibs & Other Ldwn lasccii ■ In«tallaHoi«' ’ ' WalrrGanlens; ‘ . , , Landscape Lighting Shmbbcry-Trccs-llowcrs , New bed* Redefine existing beds . lJ«nsed& Insured (336)284-4277a SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 W a n t e d ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots.' top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877. 18 TEACHERS, PRINCIPAL,Assistant Principal for innovative arts-Basod Elementary (Charter) School opening August 2002 Winston- Salem. Contact Jim Sanders, PC Box 20067, Winston- Salem. NC 27102 or learn Qwsabes.orq.________________ AMERICA NEEDS DRIVERS!- No Experience. Required. Great Pay and BenofitsI SO Out-of-Pockot. Tuition Reimbursement Available. Earn $600- $800/Weok. Call TTCNowl 1-868-77&-3748 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 E m p lo y m e n t CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Cali 284-4369, Mon.- Fri.. 10am-2pm for application. EOE FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial • • New & Old Roofs • • Rubber R o o fs» RA T E S A R E D R O P P IN G NOW IS THE TIME • Rales as low ;is / ■ ,2.95% on Adjustablcs ' • Fixed rates as . " ' low os 5.5% •• • . First MortgagcsPurchascor • Rcfinahccs', •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Sccorid Mbrtgugcs MM MORTGAGE, CORP. 1.888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 ‘.'Where Your,Family, • \ Contes First” Ser\’ing You Since 1979 SI 500 A MONTH PT- S4500- S7200 FT WORK IN HOME. international company needs Supervisors and Assistants. Training. Free booklet. wawjliflflms2SDi3g*cQni 8oo-458-4280____________• ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI MAILORDER BUSINESS Need help Immediately.. $522+Aveek PT. $1000- S4000/week FT. Full training. Free booklet. vww.click2dreamit.com (600)683-1299________________ BRIGHT WORKAHOLIC NEEDED; Local firm has a great opportunity for a Cad Technician with 3+ yrs civil design experience, Autocad 14 proficient, somo fieldwork roquirod, must have valid NC driver's license, non-smoking ollico, company benerits available. Send resunto to Grey Engineering, Inc., PO Box 9. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Friday- Nito, Doc 28lh $20pp (Mon- Nito. Doc 31st $20 New Year’s Evo Special) EZ Way Travel 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt H BSSSflll 1989 PONTIAC GRAND- AM 4dr, auto, air, 11K on eng. new brakes tires. S1000. 492-7753 DODGE CARAVAN. 1997. 93K, P/L, A/C, ABS, tilt wheel, other extras. $8900. 998-5066 FOR SALE. 2000 Chevy S-IO, 4cyl, 5spd, 2IK, ps/pWabs/ac am/fm/cd, cap, fioormat. tow pkg. excel cond. $9100 336-996-4420_________________ HONDA ODYSSEY ‘00, CD, lug. rack. 28K. S22.950.00 998-0169 Direct Sales Representative II If you want an oxciting opportunity to join a growing communications company In Moorosvillo NC, Adolpnia is tho company lor you. We have exceilont benefits, which include premium paid heallh Insurance for employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay. employer contributions to 401 (k). etc.Soil cable television services to new customers door to door. Soil voice, data and video sen/ices to existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through telephone follow-up. Maintain proper appearance and professional attitudo at all times to reprosent tho system positively to tho community. Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent.. Assodato degree or Bachelors degree preferred. Prior sales and/ or customer service experience preferred.Computer literate. Must havo a valid driver's license and reliable transporlation with sale driving record required. Bo familiar with In-home electronics, computers, Internet and/or related areas helpful. Our sales representative must bo able to work ourddors In all types ol weather. Must be able to drive a vehicle & bo able to ambulate door to door through variously constructed housing units. Be ablo to lilt and carry at least 10 lbs.NOTE: Successful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal record check. A physical examination and/ or DMV record check also required for this position. Applications accepted until December 3, 2001 or until filled.Apply at any Adelphia Offico or Attn: Adelphia HR# NC12452156 S. Mornlngsido Drive Cartersville, GA 30121 Or fax to to 676/721-2615 Or email to cathyj NiS phS nE^CALLS PLEASE * “Adelphia Is an Equal Opportunity Employer" EMPLOYMENT POSITION, r» AVAILABLE TAX CUSTOMER SERVICE. SPECIALIST REAL ESTATp, APPRAISAL DIVISION . SALARY GRADE 59 ’ ’ HIRING RANGE $19,645- $22,937 .p Brief Description: Work involves clerical support to the^, real estate appraisal stall., which includes data entry or appraisal Information ' to' achieve real ostato valuos'P Applicant must havo goo'cf math skills, and bo able to reoO- and- Interpret deeds, land; descriptions, and tax maps:. Work involves organization of mobile homo permits ancj building permits to route tho* new construction lilo for Ih-!'’ appraisers. Applicant neocf»> the ability to understand andl use various compuletv opplcations. Applicant shoul^. have a general Knowledge oC modern offico practices, ant^ skills in operating ollico* machines -such as personat’ computers, calculators,'* printers, fox machines, and copiers. Good math skills and' good data entry skills required, i This position has heavy pubiio, contact and requires tact and. courtesy in dealing with thn' general public ns woll a?' maintaining an elfecliv^' working roTalionshlp with olhor: departments. mGraduation from high school or equivalent required. Applicallons will bo received until the position is tilled. Davie County Is on equal, opportunity employer. Contact; Mary Nell Richio .. Davie County Tajf. Administrator, 123 South Mairl' St., Mocksvine, NC 27028 . 336-751-3416 EXP. CARPENTER FOf^|framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weoekly w/overtifr ** " dependable. No c' w/overtime. Must bb' , no hot*'’ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336f 996-7428. o PROGRAM/ OUTREACH COORDINATOR- - Main responsibilities aro to develop, plan, conduct, evaluate and: promote programs for senioo adults. .-Programs Includa oxorciso classes and other health & wollnoss programs^, educational seminars, partied and recreational activities, and- community events. Oihof * rosponsibiiities inciudoii designing new programs ta; meet needs and wishes qfo seniors, maintain appropriate^.records, prepare re^rts an^, attend training rolovont to jot)^ duties. Must DO creative, havo ' HVAC RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Tech needed, minimum 2 yr. exp. 751-5728 . jtgoing personality and enjoy'* wortdng with senior adults’^''' Program planning exp:t> preiened. Musi have computer oxp. & vehicle for use during^ ' work.. Education beyond Hlglh School preferred. Position 1^ 30 h r ^ k at $9.00/hr. App. may be obtained at Davie Co. Senior Center. 622 N. MalnSt^ Mocksviile, NC. Applications will be received until position Is filled. Davie County is aru Equal Opportunity Employer. w e r e , m r a i s i n gyou above the competition ' " * ^ in tact, you’re aliflWo (Of to . three pay raises your (irst yeailOure:m providss you with IhoskUla you noed to (ucceed, plua Ms you dedde when you vo ready (or more payiberwdu and more respontlbBity. And thai't |usl the beginnirtg. As a member of our dynamic team, youl also benefit trom the (ottewlng: 401K uvings plan corttnbution - weH match 25% ol your contribution, up lo• Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling ^ • PokJ vacations • Emptoyee meal and giftdisMunia . - ' / • Slock purchaas plan '(available to those at leat 21 years o( age who have eompleled M days of. .service) • 6% o( your salary (availaWe alter one yearofservicQolai least KWOhoura. . mualb«allea8t21 yearaologe.' • M^ica) preaoiplion, dental,' Ife and AD& D bonefila (avaUabie after 120 days ol employment, with al least a 32 hour/ weekaverage) ,. • Employee asslatanco program.'' - WtvairulycoRvnBfdloyourwamuKMcatMliTwmbwofourlMm. AlCttckw Biff iJ. »rt r»«n 10 v«J h«# 18 «y and ifw tMlteedbert 10 mtk# po*J»v* ehMQ** »your «wrt*fi»Vonrn«nLW>tf more Mil . .H y«u vs notlvtMd and tnViutlMae, «*!•) a ptukw ior a«lom«f scrvlc*, come In and sm aMMUQWlodarl ■ W e are e u m atfy h o lih g fo n PART TIME HEIP COM! M TOO«r AN9 A Pm Wl AM A or* ioeUng for HMH anarvr pMple ttnl fte b M S M m BJN ptAa TO worn. We ■m b hori and nialN MONnu 6420 Scions Ct Clemmons, NC O « c o u „ . r y ^ (3 3 i^ 712-9880'. ■ , 1,11.1 ocportirtty enrnlover.' V ^NTERPRISE-RECORD DEC. 27,2001 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Village Inn Golf & Conference Center Hosts Events For Business, Pleasure Look out, PInohurat. You're not alone at ttie top any longer. The rapid multiplication of premier goll courses In the western Forsyth/Davio County area tias given rise to ttie renaming of ttie former Ramada Inn In Clemmons. Ttie Village Inn Qoil & Conference Center, owned by Souttieastern Hospitality Hotels, now offers 'Stay & Play* goll packages, designed for tour groups or businesses wtio want to combine work witti pleasure for their clients. Golfers of ail abilities can play at one of seven lush courses. Including Bennuda Run Country Club, Bennuda Run West, Tanglewood Park, Salem Glen Country Club, Oak Valley Country Club, Pudding Ridge and Hickory Hill County Club. En|oy a night's stay, a round of golf and the lavish breakfast buffet at Vliiago Inn lor only $91 per person (double occupancy) with this pack­ age. Turn over all the details to the golf specialists. For more inlomia- tlon, call 1-800-354-0378 or visit www.playgolt-nc.com <http:// vmw.playgoif-nc.com> . Christina Deimonico, Sales & Goll Coordina­ tor with Southeastern Hospitality Golf, can also be mntacted at inlo@playgoll-nc.com. The Village Inn Golf & Conference Center is rapidly gaining atten­ tion as the hotel of choice for business conferences. Their 1 6,000- square feet of meeting space can host a luxurious gathering in the Executive Boardroom, or a large conference witli up to 1,000 mem­ bers In the Grand Ballroom, which boasts 8,190 square feet. The ver­ satile meeting areas can be reconfigured to shape the perfect Intimate space lor exhibits and registration, evening receptions, or speakers for professional meetings. Businesses appreciate the Village Inn's state-of-theart audlo/visuai equipment, dataports and voice mail, and the experienced staff who will ensure that each detail has been covered for your conference or event. Catering Director Nicole Simpson and Food & Beverage Direc­ tor l^na Schlotfeldt bring the high quality you have come to expect for your business meals and services. Special executive suites are available with sitting rooms, wet bars and a mirrored jacuzzl area, among the 147 guest rooms which fea­ ture cherry furnishings. Guests can stay in shape at the onsite fitness room or the outdoor pool. The seven-acre complimentary parking gives plenty of room for motorcoaches or tour groups; and handicapped access is available in the meeting areas and guest rooms. Take a virtual tour of the beautiful Crystal Ballroom online at www.sh- hotels.com <http://vmvw.sh-hoteis.com> (click on the Village Inn photo­ graph when you reach this site). This 3,354-square loot room has a huge hardwood floor tor dancing, surrounded by carpet, with an upstalrs'balcony that overlooks the two-story high room. The Crystal Ballroom with its el­ egant chandeliers Is so popular that brides change their wedding dales in order to reserve it. "Every bride IVe ever seen loved It," said Nicole Simpson. Ms. Simpson worits with clients to prepare receptions, showers or ban­ quets for any budget. The Village Inn's Executive Chef, Derrick McCorkle, specializes in "American Classic" culslne,-but Is skilled at creating dishes to fit any taste. He won tiie 2001 Gold Medal as Superior Chef In a recent competition, as well as the "Taste of Excellence" award lor his Mile High Crusted Pecan Pork Loin. The Crosby Restaurant & Sports Pub Is another favorite gathering spot, with Its solid wood bar, large screen tvs and comfortable furniture. Try their full breakfast bulfet or luncheon special which Includes -soft drinks, coffee or tea for only $5.95. Groups of 20 or more will want to book a package lor the Tanglewood Festival of Lights and the bullet-catered dinner of baked ham, roasted turi<ey and dressing, roll and salad, coffee and tea. Call Nicole Simpson at (336) 766-9121, extension 327, for more information. Special corpo­ rate, group and government rates are available. Why let the folks from out of town have all the fun? Plan your own anniversary or birthday party at the elegant ballrooms of the Vliiago Inn, and leave all the work to them. With Christmas coming, plan your party anytime in December Sunday - Thursday nights, and receive your meet­ ing room(s) FR EEI The package will also include deeply discounted room rates of ^ 0 per night, for everyone In your party. "Providing the finest possible hospitality Is the foundation on which our company Is built," said Jud Newhaii, General Manager. Call Nicole Simpson at (336) 766-9121, ext. 327 for a free estimate for your business event or private party today. The Village Inn Goll & Conference Center Is located at exit 184 olf Interstate 40 in Clemmons. [Bemiuda Mini’s'LSel£rS,torage, •HDD 998-966 /aim ate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr fighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance DEBBIE VAIEV, OWNER KAREN lUa«Dt,\NN,\ JOLLYCelctfalrg9)barsln TfisUxation Mm Ctans An} Hm A,9ttlsfcrN0mC(»aXn Mon.-Frl. 9:00-7:30 2554 LewlsvlllO'Clommons RoadIMOtzansBv* OuUno (BeiictoSagefcrush) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 2 1 5 EVERYDAY to Senior Citizens Discounts • SLEDS • TOWELS • SHEETS Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvillfi'Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 a i Thrift Store 2666 Lawlsvtllo-Ckiminont Rd. CWmmont • 766-3080 (ACfMi Irom VUIago C«nOI« A Oin») Mon.-Frl. 9>B; 8«t. S-S; Sun. I2>5 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIi Nation’s Urgestft Oldest Roof Stain RemoversRoof-Brite* 785-2030_100^R2£0£DrJW»tojv^ O m o a e s n n E T i r e ^ t o n e Lee Tires «HAIKIDK f^ichelin Tires George’.s Village Garage Com plete Autom otive Repairs 2S70 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons _____________________7 6 H S § 2 _________ A-1 FIRST IMPRESSIONS CARPer&JANnORIAL (Cull) 4 0 3 - 4 2 7 4 or 4 0 3 - 6 2 2 4 Carpel. LIphcisiefy. Jardcrial Woocm Floors, Leaffier, SmctoWalerOamaee. Restfooms, Sanlaion(SlaafTi),Automc#ve Interiors. Spot Renwal. ColorRepar, ^ CarpolDytiftWndwards. ^ Residential & Commercial 6205 R am ada Dr. Clem mons 336-766-9121 Village Inn Golf & Conference Center 147 Spacious Guestrooms • IS/XKsq.fLofmcctingi'intnispxe • SpQCC for sroups up Co IJDOO • ’nicQ)-sta] Dalliinfn.kletl fur uvdling events & g • Complete calaing seniocs • Award-Winning Executive Chef »OolfPiidmgca________________ loonng EDWARDS WINDOVI^ LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Deddng • Vinyl Ded<s& Railing -Vinyl Replacement Windows ' Screen Rooms .•VInyi SidingGlass with Five Estimates! 764-0885 9^2791 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles Hours; Mon.-Fri. l(Mi Sat 10-2 Specializing In . Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experisnca NCMOPm TOWE njBuc 5919-C James St. Janie Thank You For Welcoming Us So Warmly To I I V C T Our New A Home! FEATURING FU R N ITU • Broyhl • Lane • Lexkigtoii • Drexi • Pulaski & Othere 6Mon1hs Same As Cash! ACROSS FROM WAUMART OF MOCKSVIUE Phone DffiECnONSlTAKEMOWESrTOMOCKSVaUEXinTO 7 1 :1 4 )7 0 0 TAKEl£FTATUS601S.GO1.2IHIL£SONRKSHT. F « FrI., Sat. & Mon. 10-6; Sun. 1-6 751-0703 i -■7