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01-Januaryi k e r E a g l e s l v , . a s t S e c o n c P a g e B 1 Resolution Run Record Number Of Athletes Take Part In Annual Davie Family YMCA Event P a g e B 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e S ì e c o r d New Ja il O pens A t Site O f ^Qld P rison By jiic k ic Sciibolt D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord On Thursday. Dec. 18, innuitesat the old D avie C ounty Jail in M ocks- ville were m oved from their li)rtiier cells to new ones at the D avie D e tention C enter ju st out.sidc o f tow n. Som e o ftlie inm ates w ere sleep ing, unaw are they w ere going to a new facility, and had to be aw akened for tin: m ove. A round 2 p.m . detention officers and d e p u tie s fro m th e D a v ie S heriff’s D epartm ent began coordi nating the tran sfer that had been planned w eeks in advance. D etectives, arm ed w ith rifles, stood guard around the perim eter o f the old jail. A lso on hand svere over a dozen other m em bers o f the sh eriff’s d e partm ent, as w ell as the K -9 and bloodhound tracking unit. A ccording to W endell Sain, jail adm inistrator, there w ere a total of 21 inm ates being transporled. T he new jail w ill house fem ale and youth offenders, an acoom m o- dation that w as unavailable at the old jail. T his w ill elim inate the need to house w om en and ju v e n ile s at other facilities, reducing the lim e and cost o f transportation o f the.se offenders from D avie to o ther coun ties. “This is a good day,” said S heriff A llen W hitaker as he oversaw the m ove o f the jailed m en. A s the inm ates exited their fam il iar surroundings in groups o f three.s, som e w alked out shackled as they w ore their bright orange jum psuits and carried their belongings. T hey boarded the tan D ivision o f I’Icase Sec Inm ates - Page 4 J a m e s T h o m p so n a n d S te v e n B u s h g e t a c q u a in te d w ith th e ir n e w jail c e lls. - P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n C o n s u lta n t M a y S tu d y C o s t O f G ro w th By M ike U a rn h a rd t D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord D avie C ounty’s rapid residential grow th in recent years has added m ore than houses. It’s added a few headaches for county com m ission ers. S c h o o ls c a n ’t b e b u ilt fa st enough. R oads c a n ’t handle the traf fic. T here are m ore and m ore pres sures for the little rem aining .space on the eastern D avie sew er system . T hat residential grow th do esn ’t pay the bills. Sure, those residents pay m ore than their fair share o f taxes. But the grow th has outpaced the county’s ability to provide ser vices. A task force is studying the i.s- sue, and has asked county com m is sioners to hire a private com pany to study the effect grow th has had on the county’s infrastructure and on going expenses. C o m m issio n e rs g ave C o u n ty M anager K en W indley authority to negotiate w ith T ischler & A ssoci ates, and bring a proposal back for the board to m ake a final decision. T h e ta sk fo rce, a cc o rd in g to county com m issioner K en W hite, needs som e reference points as to ■the costs to the county o f a new de velopm ent. T he study will take into account taxes paid, and the services provided. W hite reco m m en d ed T ischler, saying the com pany has done stud ies forgovem m ents and building as sociations and their w ork had never been overturned in court. T h e c o m p a n y s p e c ia liz e s in physical im pacts an d im pacts on schools, he said. B oard m em b er R ich ard P o in dexter liked the idea. “T he m ore in form ation we have, the better.” D A R E : Fifth graders V ow To S tay O ff D rugs By M ike lia rn h a rd t D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord T h ey ’ve heard it all their lives. |j I Ju .stsay n o . Fifth graders in D avie S chools do m ore than say no. A fter com pleting ' the D A R E (D rug Abu.se Resi.stance Education) program , they vow to I live a life free from drugs and vio- I Icnce. “ D A R E also taught m e that I h a v e rig h ts ,” sa id B ritta n i M cQ ueen. “ 1 have a right to set high goals for m yself and be w hatever 1 w ant to be w hen I grow up. D rug free is the w ay for m e.” B rittani w as one o f four fifth graders w ho read essays at a recent D A RE graduation at Pinebrook E l em entary. C hristine G u/ledge pointed out that one lousy choice can change your life forever. “I’m going to stand up for w hat is right.” Julie Stam per said that abusing drug.s dam ages your body and m ind and destroys fam ilies. A good w ay to stay on the right path, .she said, is to choose friends carefully. D iana G reen said the D A R E pro gram gave her m ore confidence in herself. She learned eight w ays to say no to drugs. “ It m ay not be easy, but later on you w ill be glad you did.” M iss N o rth C a ro lin a A sh ley H ouse w as on h an d to o ffer the D A R E graduates som e encourage m ent, and show o ff her Irish danc ing talents. "I m ade the sam e com m itm ent to Please See D A RE - Page 7 R e d la n d R d. E x it T o 1-40 C ritic iz e d B y M ike B arnhar.1t D avie C ounty Enlei prise R ecord A new interchange onto 1-40 at R edland R oad is a county priority, and has been for years. C ounty com m issio n ers h e ld a public hearing fo ra new thorough fare plan that w as attended by sev eral residents of R edland R oad and m em b ers o f B eth leh e m U n ite d M ethodist Church. N eal Foster brought a plioto, w ith an overlay show ing how m uch land the 1-40 intersection w o u ld lake. “T hat w ould com e up a p retty good w ays onto church property,” h e said. “T hat w ould elim inate one o f th e en trances to the church.” Like m any churches acro ss the -i county, B ethlehem is grow ing, and in recent years com pleted additions, added day care services and extra services on Sunday. F oster asked several q u e stio n s about tlie plan, u 3 0 -year p rojection o f co u n ly ro ad n eed s. A fte r th e county board approves the plan, it w ould have to be approved by the N.C. Board o f T ransportation. T ben, county com m issioners could m ake priorities and request funding. T hat process can take up to 30 y e a rs .... or longer. B ut the R ed lan d R o ad in te r change has been a priority o f the county for “a num ber o f years,” said John G allim ore, planning and zon ing director, w ho along w ith the counly planning board, w orked w ith Earlene Thom as o f the N .C. D epart m ent o f T ransportation’s sm all ur ban planning branch to c o m e up w ith the plan. Part of the process w as several open sessions w here residents could stop by and see m aps and read about the proposals. “T hese are th in g s the c o u n ty w ould like to see over the n ex t 30 years,” G allim ore said. Foster suggested that w h en im provem ents are m ade to the 1-40 in tersection at N .C . 801, it co u ld do aw ay w ith the need for the R edland R oad exchange. C ounty M anager K en W indley said th a t th e DOT thinks both are needed. T hom as said the recom m endations w ere m ade on current road use, and projections. Both told Foster that the R edland R oad interchange is years and years aw ay, and that there w ould be sev eral chances for public com m ent prior to construction. Foster asked the cotnm issioners to envision N .C . 801 crossing 1-40 w ithout access. H e doubts that the problem s there now - overcrow ded schools, snarled traffic, not enough sew er to handle needs - w ould ex ist. “ If w e build these ram ps, it’s go ing to bring m ore grow th an d m ore Please See T horoughfare - Page 5 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 3 ,2 0 0 2 E d i t o n ^ P a g e S a n ta D id n ’t B rin g S c h o o ls In H is B a g N ow thill Santa lias returned to the N orth P ole, w e need to get realistic about building new schools in D avie C ounty. W e d id n ’t get them for C hristm as. W e’ll have to pay for the new classroom.'! ourselves. A group o f principals and parents have been a.ssigned the task o f planning a .school bond referendum this year. T hey are looking at all the classroom needs, and there are plenty. M obile classroom s now dot the landscapes o f alm ost all the schools. Tlie .student population continues to grow briskly. Tlie need is obvious. Tlie confusion lies in the details. The wish list is grow ing steadily, and the p rice tag o f the referendum — if everybody gets w hat they w ant — c o n tin ues to m ount. Follow ing the standard practice, every b o d y is supposed to get som ething in a bond referendum . E very school will share the prize. T liat’s supposed to m ake it easier to w in voter approval. If they arc all prom ised a piece o f the pie, PTA groups from all the sch o o ls arc suppo.sed to turn out to vote. Instead o f m aking everyone happy, instead o f fixing every problem , the school com m ittee should h ave a singular focus: W hat will the voters approve? S chool principals and FFA parents c a n ’t im agine anyone not voting for new schools. Im agine them o r not, w inning approval for any referen dum is difficult. D avie voters last approved a school bond referen d u m in 1995, that m oney built C oniatzer School and paid for technology updates at all the schools. T he referendum w as for S7.6 m illion — m eager by the standards being c o n sid ered this lim e. Voters approved by a thin .ЧЗ percent m argin — 2,498 to 2,225. T here w as no controversy. Tlie needs w ere evident. School com m ittees w orked hard to influence the vote. T his tim e, m ajor im provem ents are needed at W illiam R. D avie and C ooleem ee Elem entary. C lassroom s iue needed at M ocksville and Shady G rove. Tlie m iddle schools are full. A nd the high school needs ... Tliere is a grow ing push for splitting D avie H igh, and som e insist on putting a new school on the referendum . T Ik price o f a new high school is about $25 m illion. T lic price o f the elem entary and m iddle school projects co u ld am ount to $20 m illion. W hat w ould voters say to such a 5-i5 m illion request? Tliis lim e, there w ould certainly be controversy. Som e w ould argue the county can’t afford it; iliat w e d o n ’t need tw o high schools: that the im pact on ta.xes w ould bo too severe. Tlie school board w ill eventually have lo separate needs from w ants. Tlie high school issue is becom ing increasingly thorny. W hen the athletic boosters recently tried to organize a fund raiser to im prove the high school football stadium , they w ere accu.sed o f trying to thw art the creation o f a second high school. D o-gooders w ere turned into conspirators. So the stadium w ill continue to languish. T he plan for years had been to w ait until the student population at D avie H igh reached 2,000 before splitting the school. Som e d o n ’t w ant lo w ait that long. Tlie critical w altz for the school board w ill be to present a bond referendum to the voters that addresses the obvious needs w ithout getting m ired in controversy. Santa C laus w on’t do that for us either. T he voters o f D avie C ounty svill fix the problem s. But the school leaders m ust soon agree am ong them selves, present a c lear plan and get on w ith it. — D w ight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 .pubiished weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. ..........Editor/Publisher ..........General M anager ................Managing Editor ...............Advertising Director ................Sports Editor ................CIrculation/Classilied Director Dwight Sparks........ Robin Fergusson.............. Mike Barnhardt................... Ray Tutterow.......... Brian Pitts................ Karen Rickell.......... Mocksvill« EnttrpriM Oavl« Rtcord CootMnuM Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 Т к Ь Ш ы iTHOUÔHTtT WA560IM6ToB£A P O O I M E i X r A R y O N u m k i N G ' s O a k T r e e s P la n te d In 1 9 2 0 $ N ot long ago, I was asked if I rem em bered w hen the four oak trees w ere planted on the .square. I d o n ’t rem em ber the y ear they w ere planted, but they were not there w hen our fam ily m oved from N orth M ocksville dow n to the tow n square in 1914. I’m sure the trees w ere not there until after the old brick courthouse w hich sat in the m iddle o f the square, w as tom dow n in 1920 to m ake room for the new concrete state high way. I talked w ith Tom Bailey W oodruff about this and he did not rem em ber the year, but he said that Ben B oyles planted the trees. I d o n ’t rem em ber the year, but 1 do rem em ber w ell w hen Ben B oyles cam e to M ocksville to live. H e and m y father becam e good friends. 1 believe the trees w ere there w hen we m oved from the square to M aple A venue in 1926, but I’m not sure. In w riting about educational opportunities in L o u is e D avie C ounty in the early 1900s, we had not S trO U d gone farther back than 1911, w hen the school ------------------- w as opened on Chen-y Street. Incidentally, the building today looks very m uch like it did then. Tom B ailey W oo d ruff tells m e that before that, a school w as located on Avon S treet, directly behind L uigi’s Pizza & Italian R estaurant. He .said that M iss M argaret Bell w as teaching at C ooleem ee at the tim e, but she and H attie B arber, w ho w as leaching here, changed places and M iss M argaret began teaching first grade here. She taught m y tw o brothers, m y sister and m e and I w as out o f high school a couple years before m y sister started to school. A t first, the C herry Street school had In T h e M a i l... Buck Hanes Wins Drawing To the editor: Thank you for allowing me this forum lo let the residents of Davie County know how much the Parent Support Group of Davie High JROTC, the staff and cadels appreciate all of the .support af forded us in the recent ticket sales of the XTA-23(K) Delphi AM/ FM /CD/W B stereo radio. Winner of the drawing held Dec. 17 was Buck Hanes of Advance. Congratulations, and a sincere thank you to the business lhat donated the radio, and to all who sold and pur chased tickets. Look for another fund raiser in the spring. Deborah Booe Pareng group president L e t t e r s W e l œ m e d T he Enterprise R ecord w elcom es letters from its read ers. T he letters m ay be on topics o f local, state, national o r international issues. A n effort w iil be m ad e to p rin t all letters^ provided they are not libelous, v u lg ar o r in p o o r taste; T h e ed ito r reserves the right lo edit letters fo r g ram m ar an d fo r space. A ll letters should .include the nam e and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone niim ber, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have letters in th e n ew sp ap er office no later than 4 p.m . M onday o f the w eek to be p ublished. D avie C ounty Enterprise R ecord P.O. B ox, 99, M ocksville, o r em ail to: em ew s@ davie-enteTprise.com . L o r e a n G o b b le M o c k sv ille “ T h e w a y th e g ro u n d h o g s a y s , w e ’r e g o in g to h a v e m ild w e a th e r.” G lu tiy s H u ll Y a d k in v ille ‘W ell, I d o n ’t k n o w . G e o rg e T e a g u e H illsd a le “ Yes, m an. I feel it in m y bones.” C a s e y R ailey M o c k sv ille ‘Y e a h , c a u s e w o rk ’s s lo w e d d o w n .” , only 10 grades. I rem em ber that as the enrollm ent grew , a row o f tem porary classroom s w as build in the yard o f the school 10 help take care o f the high school students until the ¡building on Siorth M ain S treet could be built. Tom B ailey said that in the w inter o f 1911, the .same contractor started building the W oodruff fam ily hom e on the spot w here L u ig i’s Pizza is now located and also the hom e o f M r. and M rs. R .B. Sanford on C hurch S treet. T he contractor w orked on first o ne hom e and then the other. The hom es w ere finally com pleted eariy in 1913. The C hariie W oodruff hom e w as there for a long tim e and the Sanford hoine on C hurch Street still stands. I rem em ber going to play w ith Jane W oodruff and w e w ent to the building behind the house to play because it had a blackboard. T h at’s w hen I learned it h ad once been a school. A t that tim e, there w as nothing else on A von Street except w ay dow n at the en d , practically in the w oods. --------------Mr. W alter C lem ent built a hunting lodge. 1 think he hoped to attract northern hunters. A nyw ay, he w as offering five dollars. 1 believe it w as, lo anyone w ho w ould give the lodge and appropriate nam e. M y father suggested M odanoca Lodge and that nam e w as accepted. M O stood for M ocksville, D A for D avie Coynty, N O for N orth and CA for C arolina - pronounced M O -da-N O -ca. Tom Bailey said Mr. W alter built a sw im m ing pool behind the lodge but the tow n condem ned it because the w ater w as not kept Please Sec Luuise - Page 3 H e a d in g T o T h e C o u n ty L a n d fill? Ju s t F o llo w T h e T rail O f T rash DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3,2002 - 3 It w asn't hard to find the county landfill Saturday m orning. A ll you had to do was follow the trash. A lready a problem countyw ide. litter along the roadside intensifies as you get closer to the landfill. i it s called now adays, the solid w aste and m ateri als recovery center. The latter nam e m ay be m ore accurate, but to m ost people it's still the landfill. T he dum p. T he place w here we take the w ay-too- high am ount ol garbage we produce to be prop erly buried, or in som e cases, just to get it out o f our sights. The problem is in the way we take this trash to the landfill. It w asn 't that m any years ago w hen county com m issioners decided to do som ething about all the trash. People w ere taking it to the landfill on the backs o f pickup trucks, in barrels and bo.xes. U ncovered. Som e put it in plastic bags, and piled them so high on their pickups that w’hen they m ade sharp turns, or the wind blew ju st right, w hole bags ol trash tum bled onto the side of the roads and ditches. Too m any people d id n 't stop to pick up the trash they had spilled. T he county m ade it m andatory that all loads of garbage be covered. If som eone cam e to the landf ;i w ith uncovered trash in the back of the truck, they w ere fined SIO. S h eriff’s deputies were to patrol the roads around the landfill on Saturday m ornings w hen traffic is highest, w riting citations to those who litter. Yes, it’s littering even it som ething falls off your truck, not just w hen you toss it out. G eorge D ayw alt, landfill director, said last Saturday that the old policy needs to be reinstated, or som e new policy adopted. W hen landfill em ployees try to tell people how th ey 're supposed to load their trash for transport, all too often those people get m ad - fighting m ad. E m ployees have heard every cuss w oril in the book Irom people w ho refused to do the right thing. P eople.w ho arrive at the landfill afier the noon S aturday closing tim e often just leave their trash at the gate, o r try to throw it over, where it can be opened and scattered by anim als and the wind. T he people w ho su tfer the m ost are those w ho live on D alton R oad, and T urrentine C hurch R oad, and U.S. 64 East, and D eadm on R oad, and ... D ayw alt said it’s particulary disturbing because the landfill gets blam ed lor the problem . T hey end up having to clean up the trash from the side o f the roads, w hen they have recyclables up to their ears - recyclables that need sorting and shipping so that they d on’t have to be buried in the ground. In other w ords, they really d o n ’t have the tim e to clean the trash from the sides o f the road. T rash that m akes it onto landfill property rarely finds it w ay outside the fence - unless it is blow n from the back o f a pickup truck w aiting in line. D ayw alt said he w onders w hat those people w ho d o n 't cover their loads of trash w ould think if som eone else cam e driving by their property, and deposited a bag o f C a n ’t find th e landfill? J u s t lollow th e tra s h a lo n g th e ro a d s. am ong Louise Stroud________ C ontinued From Page 2 clean enough. I d idn't rem em ber the sw im m ing pool. The lodge w as only there a few years before it burned dow n. I’m told that Mr. W alter Clement had built-three little houses beyond it, but 1 didn't rem em ber seeing them. T here w ere very few houses on W ilkcsboro Street at that tim e. Mr. Sam .Mien lived where the PCX store is, on W ilkesboro Street, but later moved to a hom e a little farther dow n on the right side of the road. D ow n just this side o f w here you turn left to go to the hospital, there was a baseball field. The onl\' players 1 knew were my brother Frank and his friend, Tom Bailey W oodrull. W hen 1 was little, 1 thought baseball was w onderful. M am a said she could alw ays tell w hether the team Frank played on, won or lost the gam e, by the way Frank cam e up the stairs w hen he got hom e. If she heard him dragging up the steps, she knew they had lost the game. If he cam e bounding up, m aybe tw o steps at a time, she knew his team had won. 1 rem em ber daddy taking me to a few gam es over at the ball field. 1 w ould really get carried aw ay and w ould com e back dow n to earth when the game w as over. I forgot to m ention in thinking about schools in the old days, that m y m other told me that M iss Blanche Eaton s tw o sisters (M iss M attie and 1 can't rem em ber the nam e of the other one), had a .school on Le.xington Street called Sunnyside A cadem y. It was on the right side o f the road just after you turn from Soinh M ain onto Lexington Street. T hat w as before m y day. Loiiixe Stroud lives in Mocksville cmd wriies a nwnllily history column for the Enterprise Record. It cippears the first issue of each month. M ik e B a r n h a r d t their azaleas. O f course they w ouldn't like it. And neither do the people w ho happen to live betw een you and the landfill. T here's no excuse for not properly containing your garbage. 11 you can atlord cable TV or a satellite dish, surely you can afford a tarp to tie across your truck to keep your m ess off som eone else's property. Meek, if you can afford the truck to haul the trash you should be able to afford to keep it in check. For lhat m atter. OD S does a fine jo b handling the • trash for you. The rates aren 't that high, and all you have to do is put it in a can w ith a lid and push it to the road once a w eek. A pretty good deal for those w ho d o n 't like traveling to the landfill. But for those o f you w ho do, please think o f others T hink of the beauty o f our dw indling countryside. T hink of som eone beside yoin'self and getting rid of your stinking garbage. W e'd appreciate it. A lm ost all of th e lo a d s of tra s h g o in g to th e c o u n ty la n d fill S a tu rd a y m orning w e re im p ro p e d y c o v e re d , a s th e o n e s p ic tu re d a b o v e . O n ly o n e , b e lo w , w a s p ro p e rly c o v e re d w ith a tarp . E v e n t s C o m m u n i t y P r o g r a m s Diabetes Screening — $. 15 ke ■An individual tonsultnuoii with л certltied ili.ibctes cdiitntor I’anitipants ^¡L't n liii^jcrstick blood glucosi: test and are nsscssfd on llieir risks lor devclo|iiii(j ilialictes lliis screening IS by n|i|ioim nieiu only. SLieenmns aie held at; liducation Wellness (Jm paiicm SciviLes liuildmg, 721 C.rovc St., Salisbury' Call (704) 638-1437 for an appomlmont or for mcro information “Faith, Prayer and M edicine; H btw y, S dence and Sensible A pplkation" Renowned ii.-llKious studies expert D r Marold KoL-nig will pre sent Л program for the conimiinity on TiHirsday, Januaiy 3 1 from 7- H30 p.m. m the Lutheran Home, H21) K.luiiiac Road in Salishuiy Dr. Koenig is the lounder of the C enter lor the Study ol ReliKioiVSpiriuiality and H ealth at Duke LInivcrsity. His program is presented in partnership with Lutheran Services (or the Aiiing and Trinity Oaks. Call (704) 210-5049 for more iniormatlon. E d u c a t i o n a l P r o g r a m s Com prehensive D iabetes C lasses Small group classes and Individual Instiiittion are offered on a weekly Iwsis U) help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes, lliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbuiy City Park Recreation Center, 316 Like Drive in Salisbuiy. D ialx;les classes will be offered on the following dales, and you nuisl attend nil three sessions: January 8, 15, 22 • 9 • II a.m. Januar>' I-I, 21, 28 • 6 ■ 8 p.m Januaiy 2.^, ,S(), felmiar)' 6 • I - 3 p.m. January 29, Tebniaiy 5, 12 • 9 - II a.m. Cail (704) 638-1437 (or more informalion. ______________ Gestational Diabetes C lasses A certilied iliabetes educator provides a special program for expectant m otheis with gestational diabetes. Ilie program includes liasic facts, meal planning and hom e blood glucose monitoring, lliese classes have a lee, which is covered by most insurance plans. G estational dialK tes classes will l>e offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. Januaiy 3, 10 17, 2-1, 31 •9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Lducation S; Wellness O utpatient Sen’ices liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy Call (704) 638-1437 for more information Look Good, Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniciues U) address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. January' 7 * 3 - 5 p.m., St.John's Lutheran Church, 2(X) W. Innes St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 278-0992 for an appomlment or for more information. S u p p o r t G r o u p s C ontinued Epilepsy Support Group .lanuar>’ 10 • 7 p.m., Fir,t liaptist Church, 223 N. Fulton St., Saljsbuiy Ostomy Support Group "lliis group meets the liiM W ednesday of the m onth during March, June, September and D ecem ber 7 p.m., W omens Llealth Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional M edical Center_______ Stroke Support Group Tliis group meets monthly at Tlie Laurels of Salisbury, 215 liish D r, Salisbury Contact Anne Graham at (704) 637-1182 lor more inlormation. W o m e n ’ s H e a l t h All classes meet in the Women's H ealth Cehtcr, 3rd floor, Rowan Ret;ion.il Medical C enter Big Brother/Big Sister Januars’ M • ‘t p.m. Breastfeeding — $ I0 charge ll not enrolled in Rowan fiegionals Liniaze classes. January 17 • 6 ■ 8;30 p.m. Lamaza and Baby Basks — Classes meet once a week for si,\ weeks. A class fee is charged. Lim aze classes will be offered on the following dates.- Januar>' 8 - FcJmiary 12 • 6 - 8:30 p.m.______________________ S a t u r d a y C l i n i c A t S o u t h R o w a n M e d i c a l M a ll A Saturday C linic is open at South Rowan M cdical M all in C hina G rove for adults and children w ho need trcatnient after nonnial physician hours. N o appointm ent n.cce.ssary. C linic hours arc 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. T lie clinic does no t provide routine physicals and procedures. Call the medical mall at (704) 855-2400 for more information. S u p p o r t G r o u p s AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Call the Sleep M edicine Center of Salisfxiiy at (70-1) ()37-1533 for meeting infomiation. Better Breattiing Club Januaiy 9 • I p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1 120 S. liqundar)'St., Sajisbuiy Caidiac Support Group Tliis group meets the third Tuesday ol the month during Febaiar>', June and O ctober 7 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness C enter 2nd lloor, Kiser Mcdical Office liuilding, Rtw an Regional Medical C enter ___ __ D iabetes Support Group N o A henioon or Evening M eeting due to New Year's Day holiday. M o o n l i g h t M a m m o g r a p h y D o you find it difficult to schedule a m am m ography e,\am during regular btisiness hours? N ow you can get your annual m am m ography exam as late as 7 p.m. M onday - Tliursday at R ow an Regional M edical C enter. Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. F r e e B l o o d P r e s s u r e C l i n i c Eveiy W ednesday from 9 a.m . - N oon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the m ain lobby o f R ow an Regional M edical Center. V olunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in th e m edical center's parking ttaraneon H enderson Street._______ N u r s e - O n - D u t y For routine, non-em ergency m edical problem s or for answers to your m edical q u êtio n s, call N urse-O n-D uty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, it's free. 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 5 - 4 9 2 1 If \^ \l//^ R o w a n R eg io n al M ed ical C e n te r offers a variety of h e alth a n d w o lln e ss ed u catio ii c la s s e s . F o r m o re inform ation o r lo re g iste r lor a n y c la s s e s tir s u p p o rt g ro u p s. call ( 7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 4 0 RiJW AN ki:C,ICJNAL MIII..AI t iMiK 0 1 2 M o c k s v i l l e A v e n u e , S a l i s b u r y , N o r t h C a r o l i n a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w . r o w a n . o r g '•г..»'.-•'Г..-, -г. r.V-I.-« I n m a t e s T r a n s f e r r e d T o N e w J a i l C ontinued I'rom I’liRC 1 Prison Inmate Transfer Dus that would be cscorlcd by Wliilakcr and a convoy of sheriff's ve- liiclcs for llic irip from down- lo u n M ocksville to the old prison site off Coiiniy Home Koad, The new larger facility will have 72 beds, a big difference from the !S at the old jail. A large blue sign posted out side the new jail lists visiting hours and tells the facility is to bacco ftec. Theri is another difference at the new jail. The lu.\ury of televisions has been removed. The only similarity you'll sec at the new jail that resembles a T.V. are the monitors that show pictures of each ccll as il is w atched bv the detention offic- 4 • DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISF RECORD, ,Iiin. 3. 2002 Inmates w ere off-loaded and brought inside by threes. They showered, were issued new at tire. and assigned to their cells during the processing proce dure. At some point in the future female and youth offenders will begin being housed at the new building. Thanks to careful planning and organization am ong the coiiimunity. a smooth transition look place from old to new for D avie's offenders, W hitaker said. " 1 want to thank the citi zens and board of commission ers for bringing il all together." In m a te s K eith B a rb e e a n d M itchell G regory a re let into th e n e w jail for p ro c e ssin g by O fficer J. S nyder. S e v e ra l d e p u tie s a n d d e te ctiv e s from the sh eriff’s d e p a rtm e n t a rriv e d b e fo re th e in m ates and sto o d g u a rd a rm e d w ith rifles o u tsid e th e new jail. In m a te s R o d n ey A rnold (left) a n d J a m e s T h o m p so n b o a rd th e b u s to h e a d to th e n e w d e te n tio n c e n te r on G reen S treet. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n S heriff W hitaker and D ale R o b ertso n of th e D e p a rtm e n t of C o rre c tio n s w e re p le a s e d at th e m ove. A ccording to W hitaker, “It w a s a big d a y for th e county." In m ates Irvin M itchem (o n c ru tc h e s ) a n d J a m e s T h o m p so n arriv e at th e n e w d e te n tion c e n te r an d a re giv en in s tru c tio n s by O fficer T. B roadw ay. Ш : Ja il A dm inistrator W endell S a in (pointing finger) g a v e instructions to d e te n io n o fficers prior to th e n ew in m ates arriv al, w hile Sheriff W h itak er lo o k s on. L e d by a c a r d riv en by D av ie C o u n ty S heriff A llen W hitaker, th e b u s tra n sp o rtin g th e in m a te s arriv ed at th e new jail. J I n t e r i o C hnrlei r D e s i g n , I n c . Service D e sig n ' 10 B. Cassidy and istineL . H ege IS A.s.sodntcs Your Decor, oiir B udget' ;lem in o n s R oad n m o n s, N C o o r to L ib rary ) 8 'D esigns to C o m p lim en t P rices to C o m p lim en t Yi H o u rs: 3560-C С M o n .-F ri. C ler 9:00 A M -5:00 P M (N ex t D ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 9 9 1 POVooiwcw-viy 124 NORTH ими SWEET, DOWNTOWN ШОСКЗШЕ p i s c o u n m fM M O ur т я лм о с ю т н ш в РОЯ TH t CW rntE М М М У 4 1 i М Ш 5 И /О М Ш Q i т ш ш 5 Ч У 'о LOWEST TICKETED PRICE У Г Г Q O L D W o m en 's T O E B E L T S S O C K S — ^ 5 0 ‘/«of* H o u rs : M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y 10 CarolinaToboggans i:OOAM to 6 :0 0 P M D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3,2002 - 5 The following case's were dis posed of in Davie District Coutt Uee. 20 with Judge Samuel A. C.ilhey presiding. Prosecuting were Mary Covington and Carlton Terry, assis tant DAs. - Michael D. Dares, simple 'vorlhless cheek, sentenced to 10 days in jail suspended one year. S4S..‘)8 restitution and cost. - Donnie Lee Beaver, misde meanor marijuana possession, dis missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to .10 days in jail suspended one year, SlOO and cost. - Oscar Thomas Braun, speed ing 96 in a 70 reduced to careless and rcckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure 10 wear seal belt, e.xpircd registra tion, dismissed per plea. - Brian Keith Call, coniribuiing to delin(|uency of a minor, injury to personal properly, sentenced to 45 days suspended two years, super vised probation, SI,074 restitution, SlOO and eosi, 100 hours commu nity service; littering 15-500 pounds, dismissed per plea. - Michelle M. Carter, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost; failure to wear seal bolt, dismissed per plea. - Jatcd C. Feimster, speeding 96 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to SlOO and cost. - Prederick A. Fisher, commu nicating threats, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed for failure of pros ecuting witness to appear. - David Freeman, inlo.xicated and disruptive, littering less than 15 pounds, sentenced to Ifidays in jail; communicating threats, dislnissed per plea. - Janetta Anice Gadson, no operator's license, sentenced to 10 days suspended one year, S50 and cost. - Kelly Michellc Hayes, DWl, sentenced to 60 days suspended three years, must remain employed, surrender license and comply w ith recommendalion of substance abuse assessment. 24 hours community service, SlOO and cost. - Uussell Justin Hicks, cruelty to animals, sentenced to .10 days sus pended two years, 24 hours ct)nmtu- nity service, must nul possess ani mals, SlOO and cost. - Donnie Ray James, misde meanor marijuana possession, sen tenced to .10 days suspended one year. SlOO and cost. - Robert M. Johnson, resisting public olTicer. dismissed for failure of prosecuting w itness to appear. - Jimmy Dean Kesler. assault on a fenjale. ilismissed at request of prosecuting witness, - Sieven Lee Key. driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judg- n.ienl continued on cost; failure to wear seal bell, dismissed per plea. - Mtises Lee Leonard, conunu- nicating threats, dismissed for fail ure of pro^t'cuting witness to appear - Tonmiy McDaniel, comniuni- caiing threats, ilismissed per media tion. -Joseph Allen Moses, assault on a female, communicaiing threats, dismissed for failure of prosecining w itness 10 appear. - Ricky Lee Nunley, pnssessiotl of cocaine reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 14 ilays in jail. - John Joseph Patrick, assault on ;i female, prayer for judgment con- ' tinned six months on cost and con dition he not assault, threaten or harass the prosecuting witness, - Christopher D. Peoples, driv ing while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judgment contimied on cost; failure to stop for red light, dismissed per plea, - Gabriel J, Rodrigue/, speeil- ing S7 in a 70. dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sen- tencetl to 30 days suspended one T h o ro u g h fa re P la n U n d e r R e vie w C ontinued From Piigc 1 triiffic,” Foster said. County com m issioner Ken W hite asked that if there had been any studies on extending Baltimore Road to t-40 and put ting an interchange there. "That looks like a natural shot." he said. Galliinore said that was un likely, becausc a large subdivi sion was planned for that prop erly. The only other people who spoke \’vere concerned about a plan 10 increase to four lanes U .S. 601 from 1-40 north to Angell Road in the W illiam R, Davie community. “I want to objecl to it,” said Harold Rollins. "W hy waste that m uch m oney on such a short area. Y ou're going lo interrupt all our lives along that road. It would interrupt the whole com munity." The board took no action af ter the hearing, and will discuss the proposal at a future meeting. Following is a list of the thor oughfare plan recom m enda tions, No priorities have been set. • Design and construct an in terchange at 1-40/Redland Road. • U pgrade N.C. 801 from Peoples Creek Ro.id to SR 1624 (Old 801). W iden road to mulli- lanes from Old 801 to U.S. I.‘i8. W iden N.C. 801 lo four lanes from U.S. 158 lo Farm ington Road. W iden N.C. 801 to four lane.s from U.S. 601 South lo Rowan County. •W iden U.S. 158 to five lanes from Forsyth County to N.C. 801. W iden U .S. 158 lo four lanes from N.C. 801 to Redland P R E P A R E D F O R J U D G M E N T ?ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PHEPARATMW RHIEIERHITY? Jesus said, “Seek first the itiiigdom of God and His nglitcousness... Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! B elieve in C hrist (Mk. i6:i5-i6;iicb. n.6) R ep en t o f your S ins an d Turn to God i l l i3:j; Acu i7:.w) ' C onfess th e N am e of J e s u s iM»ti. io.j2; acu »-.m B uried in B aptism for th e F orgiveness o f Your S in s (Acts 2;.W. 8;.W, 22:16; Rum. 6;3-5:1 Cur. 12:13; Cat. 3;27) B e Faithful to J e s u s unto D eath n m. \-.t. k«v. 2:ioi «SIT THE JEMCHS CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Dcnomlnallonal _ . Dedicated lo Restoring NewTcslamenI Chnsliamty Bibliral in Name, 0— C ooleem ee Shopping C enter (beside the laundromat) C o o l e e m e e , N C • P h . 2 8 4 - 6 6 7 0 - 1 0 P o o l T a b le s A ir H o c k e y • D riv in g G a m e s > P in b a llJuke Box & MORE! Snacks & Drinks Available Owned & Operated by Joyce & Los Steele OPEN AT 3 PM DAILY TD sysA W nk ■................................I........................................................................ R oad. W iden U.S. 158 from Farmington Road to Mocksville (not a local priority). • Repave and add fifth and si.Mh lanes to 1-40 from N.C. 801 into Forsyth County. Construct fifth and sl,\ih lanes from N.C. 801 to Iredell County (not a lo cal priority). • Widen lo 24 feci of pave ment Davie Academy Road from U.S. 64 to 1-40, • Widen to 24 feel of pave ment Jericho Road from Davie A cadem y Road to G ladstone Road. • Widen lo 24 feet of pave ment Deadmon Road from U.S. 601 to N.C. 801. • Widen Turrentine Road lo 24 feel of pavement. • Realiyn Fork-Bixby Road and Baltimore Road lo a single intersection on Cornalzer Road with through m ovem ent. U p grade rail crossing on Fork- Bl.\hy Road. • Realign Beauchamp Road and U.S. 158 to form a single inlerseclion. U pgrade Beauchamp Road to two 12-foot lanes and realign road to im prove hori/.onlal alignment de ficiencies. • Widen to U.S. 601 from four lanes from Angell Road to 1-40 and from IDeadmon Road to Row.in Ctniiuy. • Widen Farmington Road to four lanes from N.C. 801 lo U.S. 158. • W iden U.S. 64 to mulli- lanes from U.S. 601 south of Mocksville U) U.S. 52 in Le.\ing- ton (not a local priority), • Widen U.S. 64 to four lanes from M ocksville to Iredell County (not a local priority). Mocksville Board To Meet Jan. 8 The M ocksville Town Board will meet Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. at lown hall, re.schcduled from Jan. 1 becausc of the New Year's holiday. D a v i e T a k i n g P a r t I n R e g i o n a l B e e f C o n f e r e n c e Davie County beef producers are invited to the 2002 Statesville Regional Beef Conference Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 3:30 p.m. at the Iredell County Agricultural Center in Statesville. The educational program will cover many topics that need ad dressing, said Phil Rucker, Davie Cooperative E.\lension agent. Those lopices will include an update on foreign animal di.seases. Dr. Earl Sheppard will discuss fool and mouth, mad cow, anthrax and West Nile diseases. Dr. Jim Gerrish, University of M issouri, will present a program on optimizing pasture production. Reservations are requested for a sponsored dinner. Call the Davie Extension office at 751-6297. "This has always been a fun and edu cational ev en t... worth your time lo altend," Rucker said. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL D a v ie C o u n ty is .seeking P rofe.s.sional e n g in e e rin g s e rv ic e s to c a rry o u t th e tbllo v v in g p ro je c t(s ); I ) U p g ra d e o f th e C o o le e m e e W a ste w a te r T re a tm e n t F a c ility T h e e n g in e e r w ill b e re sp o n sib le for; I) In v e s tig a tio n s, 2 ) F in al D e sig n , 3 ) B id d in g a n d c o n tra c t m a n a g e m e n t, 4 ) In s p e c tio n s, a n d 5 ) A ll o th e r e n g in e e rin g re sijo n sib ilitc s re la te d to th e a b o v e p ro je c t. T h e d e a d lin e fo r p ro p o s a ls sh a ll be 1 : 0 0 P .M . J a n u a r y 1 5 , 2 0 0 2 . C o p ie s o f th e R F P m a y be o b ta in e d fro m : K e n W i n d l c y C o u n t y M a n a g e r D a v i e C o u n t y 1 2 3 S . M a i n s t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 5 1 3 M inority and fem ale firm s arc encouraged to apply. yc.nr. S200 atitl cost. - Timothy Brandon Scamon, re sisting a public officer, prayer for judgiiiem continued on cost. - Phyllis D. Simmons, driving while license revoked reduced lo no opLM Uior's license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Dretie Sliicey Simon, speeding 80 in a 70 reduced to Impruper equipment, sentenced lo SIO and cosi. - Curtis eietius Smith, speeding 8.^ In a 70 reduced to impruper equipment, sentenced lo S50 and cost. - Joel McClelland Wagner, as sault on a female, dismissed for fail ure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Andrea ,\tadry Wensley, fail ure lo Slop for slop sign or fliishing red light reduced to iinproperdquip- mem, sentenced to S50 and cost. - Edward Lee Williams, proba tion violation, 120 day sentence modified to 30 days In jail. Failure To Appear - Jeremiah K. Donaldson, driv ing while license revoked. - Raymond Lercy Gandy, driv ing while llc,cnse revoked. - Roberto S..Hernandez, DWI. unsealed wine or liquor In passen ger area, speeding 95 in a 65, nr operator’s license. - Samuel Dean James, driving while license revoked. - Bobby J. McDaniels, simple worthlesseheck. - Erraull Ramsey, probation vio lation. - John Sauerbeck Rush. DWI. fictitious, canceled or revoked reg istration, no operator’s license, fail ure to stop for red light, - R odrigo V. Sanchez, no operator’s license, driving left ol cenler,'rear, lamps violation, addi tional lighting equipment violation. - William L. Slaughter, driving while license revoked, failure lo stop for red light, possessing or dis playing an altered, fictilipus or re voked driver's lIcenseTno registra tion. - Michael Dale Wafford, driving while license revoked. - Melissa A. Young, worlhtes> check on closed account, simple worthless check. Tony W illiams Surety B ondsm an 336-751-9588 F ax:33 6 -7 5 1 -9 5 8 2 Toll Free: 1-866-274-5967 P i e d m o n t B o n d i n g S e r v i c e s 2 4 - 7 v "U n lim ite d B a ll B o n d s " Referral Service available to all Families In crisis Mocksville, N C 27028 N o t i c e o f T A X L IS T IN G F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y All property on hand January 1 , 2002 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of ag e and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list m otor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the N orth C arolina D eoartm ent of M otor V ehicles. T hese vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renew ed or an application is m ade for a new registration. A bout three m onths after your registration renew al you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added at th e rate of 2% th e first m onth p ast due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. T axpayers m ust list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1 , 2002 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change in the listing requirements for those vehicles. O ther property required to b e listed In Jan u ary include; mobile hom es; b o ats an d motors, ]et skis, aircraft, farm equipm ent u sed to produce Income, tools used by carpenters and m echanics, all a ss e ts and supplies of businesses, furnishings ow ned and rented by a landlord. T axpayers sh o u ld re p o rt a n y new b u ild in g s o r, a n y im p ro v em en ts built on real e sta te , o r an y c h a n g e s to real e sta te to th e Tax O ffice. The Tax A dm inistrator's Office will be sending listing form s to everyone that listed personal property in 2001, If you n eed to list personal property a s indicated above or report ch an g es to real property and you do not receive a form In the mall, p lease contact the Tax A dm inistrator’s Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from properly taxes the greater of tw enty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50% ) In appraised value of a perm anent residence ow ned and occupied by North Carolina residents ag e 65 or older w hose incom e does not exceed $18,000; or totally, and/or perm anently disabled w hose incom e d o e s not exceed ¡¡18,000. Incom e m eans the ow ners adjusted grosS incom e a s determ ined for federal incom e tax p u ф o ses, plus'all m oney received from every so u rc e other than gifts of inheritances received from a sp o u se, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For m arried applicants residing with their spouse, the incom e of both sp o u se s m ust be included w hether or not the properly is in both nam es. If you received this exclusion In 2001 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your perm anent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2001 and your Incom e last year w as above eighteen thousand ($18,000), you m ust notify the assesso r. If you received the exclusion 2001 b ecau se you w ere totally an d perm anently disabled and you are no longer totally and perm anently disabled, you m ust notify the a sse sso r. If the person receiving the exclusion h as died, the person required by law to list the property m ust notify th e assesso r. Failure to m ake any of the notices required by this paragraph before Ju n e 1st will result In penalties and interest. If you did n o t receiv e th e e x clu sio n In 2001 b u t a re now eligible, you m ay o b tain a co p y of an ap p licatio n from th e a s s e s s o r. It m u st b e filed by J u n e 1. Listing will begin January 2 , 2002 in the Tax A dm inistrator's Office in the County Administration Building, Office listing help Is available Jan, 2-31, 2002, H ours will be 8:30 A,M, to 5;00 P.tH. M onday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 2002. C om pleted form s m ust be postm arked by the U.S; Postal Service not later than January 31, 2002, All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. P lease list early to avoid a late penalty. D avie C ounty Tax A d m inistrator M ary Nell R ichie 1 I 1 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 3 ,2 0 0 2 F h ib lic R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3, 2002 - 7 Mocksville Police The following incidcnis were reported lo the Mocksville Police Departmenl. - A Dollar General employee re ported Dec. 21 lhal someone poured some type of liquid on Iheir clolhes . and, merchandise. j The larceny of $18 worth of gasoline was reported Dec. 21 from Fast Track, Yadklnville Road. - The larceny of a license plale was teponed Dec. 23 from a vehicle parked off Yndkinville Road. - A trespasser was reported on 156 Avon St. on Dec. 25. Arrests - Gary Lynwood Morrison, 43, of Statesville, was charged Dec. 22 with DWI. - Nakiesha Laverene Wagner, 24, of 290 Cherry St., was charged Dec. 27 with obstnicting and delay ing. Trial date: Jan. 31. Traffic Accidents - A conslruction worker was struck by a vehiclc on Wilkesboro Street on Dec. 20. Barry Dwayne Sheets, 21, of Boomer, was taken lo N.C. Baptist Hospital afler the accident, where he was treated for injuries. He was wearing an orange re flector vest and directing traffic around a utility truck working on lines on a pole, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. Ethel Anderson Wil son, 76, of 1962 U.S. 64 W„ was driving a 1993 Chevrolet that struck the worker. Sheets landed on the hood and windshield of the car and then went into the air, landing on the street. The car went on to hit the parked utility truck, Gunter re ported. No charges were filed. - Sandra Gayle Binkley, 40, of 459 Whitley Road, was driving a 2001 Honda on Bethel Church Road at 7:50 a.m. Dec. 27 when it was struck by a deer, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. - A Mocksville man was charged with DWI after a wreck on North Main Street at 11:25 p.m. Dec. 21. Charles Anderson Jr.. 71, of 398 Pine St., was driving a 1978 Ford when it went off the road to the right and slnick a utility pole, reported GfTicer Rick Gilliland. - Jason Allen Jordan, 28, of 165 Shady Brook Drive, failed to stop the 1995 Chevrolet pickup truck he was driving on North Main Street ot 6:22 p.m. Dec. 2 1 before it struck the rear of a 1998 Toyota pickup driven by Ronald Eugene Draughn, 57, of 1194 Calahaln Road, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. - A Mocksville street cleaning machine struck a parked vehicle on Depot Street at 1:40 p.m. Dec. 26. Brace Rollins was backing the machine when it struck a 1993 Volvo operated by Linda Bailey Isenberg, 58, of 174 Halandcr Drive, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. - Mark Nicholas Rouse, 16, of 129 Pino Road, was backing a 1997 Ford pickup from a driveway on Crestview Drive at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 27 when it struck 2000 Mercury owned by Angela Colburn Lawrencc of 138 Polaris Drive, re ported Officcr John Coley. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with ihe Davie Clerk of Court. - Conseco Finance Servicing Corp. vs. Andre Nicole Landell, re quest recovery, mobile home, money damages. - Linda Holland Dyson vs. Jo seph Stephan Dyson, absolute di vorce. - Alice N. Moses vs. Richard Moses, request defedant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff, - Teresa Russell Rusher vs. Rob ert James Rusher Jr., voluntary child support agreement. - First Union National Bank vs. Robert Mark Role and Lesley Dyson Rote, request judgment. $6,447.70. - Tracy E. Latham vs. Christine J. Latham, absolute divorce. - First Union National Bank vs. Ronald Alexander Ellis, request judgment, $12,543.64. - Patricia Hutchins Toney vs. Jeffrey Lee Toney, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Connie A. Bameycastle vs. Terry Douglas Bameycastle, pos session personal marital property, greater than equal share of marital equity, post separation support. -Thomas Eugene Hendrix Sr. vs. Brenda Moss Hendrix, absolute di vorce. • Robin Robertson Thompson vs. L.irty Wayne Thompson, request defendant not assault, threaten. abuse, follow, harass or interfere wiih plaintiff. - Citibank vs. Glenda Ann Orvin, request judgm ent, $14,773.88. - Sonya D. Spiy Bumgarner vs. Gary Dale BumgamerSr., absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Oakwood Acccplance Corp. vs. Brad Allan Langley, request judg ment, $31,648.61, possession of properly so can be sold lo make payment. - Allegacy Federal Credit Union vs. Brian M. Coffey, request reL'ov- ery, $4,113.89. / - Sears, Roebuck & Co. vs. Sharon K. Culler, $4,672.07. - Robert D. Collins vs. Candice Shrout, child custody. > - Jay A. Thuriow vs. Seleno 0. Thurlow, child custody and support. - Debra Monaco vs. Chris Rice and Sharon Tart, child custody and support: counterclaim, child cus tody. - Pamela Kay Phillips Blake vs. Woodrow Wayne Blake Jr., absolute divorce. - William B. Davis, executor of estate of William R. Davis vs. Helen Davis, request recovery, amount collected on Bottoms debt. - Mary Patricia Loeffler vs. Wil liam Richard Loeffler, absolute di vorce, child custody and support, possession of marital residence and furnishings, equitable distribution of marital property, post-separation support and alimony. - J. Stuart Parker and Dorothy F. Parker vs. Robert Benjamin Alexander Davis Jr., also known as Robert Alexander Foster, child cus tody and support. - Carol Ann Lasicki Gustafson vs. Douglas Frank Gustafson, child custody and support, equitable dis tribution of marital property. -Carole F. Nelson, Daniel O.M. Nelson, Daniel O.M. Nelson Jr., Elisabeth Susan N elson and Michael Kenneth Dean Nelson vs. Wachovia Bank, trustee, under George F.H. Nelson Trust Agree ment, request for termination of trust and assets be distributed lo beneficiaries. - Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia vs. Urchel L. Hill, re quest judgment, $ 1,293.36. - Mary Shell Lathom vs. Harold Gray Latham, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. - Bobby Odell Molt vs. Lola Lee Lucas, auto wreck claim, in excess $10,000. - Victoria E. Newell doing busi ness as Greyslone Veterinary Ser vice vs. Hok.u) Thom, request re covery, $3,034.66. - Highlond Oaks Apartments vs. Douglas J. Vangundy, request judg ment, $1,650. - Dawn Carter Hamilton vs. Ricky Hamilton, absolute divorce, distribution of marital property in favor of plaintiff. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - William J. Ellis and Janet Ellis to Glenn F. Polls and Ruby C. Potts, .37 acre. - Geneva F. Foster lo Barbara Jean F. Boger, Albert L. Foster and Lynn F.Sheek, 5 tracts. - James W. Rorer and Mary H. . Rorer to Ace Village Real Estate Holdings, 2.02 acres, Farmington, $2,000. - Kevin Lee, senior vice presi dent, and Vicky Slale, assistant sec retary , directors on behalf of TrulianI Federal Credit Union lo Dustin Ryan Smith and Kelly Cozart Smith, I lot, Mocksville, $300. - Charles M. Flowers as execu tor of estate of E.D. Flowers Jr. and Ellen K. Flowers to Harold L. Rollins Sr and Shiricy J. Rollins, 2 tracts, Clarksville, S98. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to K.T. Isenhour Con slruction, I lot, Farmington, $78. - Vada Athene Spry (3% inler- esl) to Wanda Jane M cCulloh, Donald Ray Spry, Barbara Joann Armsworthy and Vestal Carson Spry, 3.1 acres, Fulton. - Ronald G. Burton and Nell P. Burton to James R. M iller and Debbie B. Miller, 2 acres. Shady Grove. -K aren W agner Harris to Fredrick Alan Harris, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Judy S. Miller and Michael L. Miller to Duane L. Newell and Sherry J. Newell, I lot, Jerusalem, $56. - Theodore W. Brown and Jean Brown to Michael A. Romano and K. Aliene Romano, 1.2 acres, Mocksville. $130. - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee to Bank One, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $160. - H. Terry Hulchens, substitute trustee to Bank One, 1 lot, $250. - Brian Timothy Angus and Holly D. Angus to Kenneth Burton and Virginia Burton,. 1 acre, Jerasa- lem, $4. ■ Lucille M. Hardee and Eliia- beih Banks to Jerry W. Banks and Elizabeth Banks, 1.18 acres, Jerasa- lem. - Michael J. Sizemore (half in terest) to Judy S. Miller and Michael L. Miller, I tract, Mocksville, $9. - Judy S. Miller and Michael L. Miller (half interest) lo Michael J. Sizemore, 1 tract, Mocksville, $9. - Michael J. Sizemore to Roger P. Spillman, 1 tract, Mocksville, $9. - Judy S. Miller and Michael L. Miller to Roger P. Spillman, .83 acre, Mocksville, $30. - Eddie C. Newsome and Willa Mae W. Newsome lo Maria Leigh Newsome, 1 trad, Farmington. - Gary Wayne Brewer and Judy Brewer, Charles Junior Berwer and Bonnie Brewer, Randy Eugene Brewer and Karen Brewer to Brian M. Brewer and Melissa C. Brewet, 5 lots, Jerusalem, $200. - David Wayne Harmon and Carla Jo Harmon to Robert L. Frye and Karen E. МифЬу, I acre, Ful ton, $34. - David Alvin Moran to Norma Ann Moran, 1.32 acres, Farming ton. - Virginia Hicks Rakes lo Glen D. Allen, I acre, Farmington, $92. - Paul Edward Boger and Eliza beth Barney Boger lo Paula Boger Coheen, 2 parcels, Farmington. - Greco Really lo Camelia E. Greco, I lol, Famiington. - Gary James Ivester and Phyllis Carter Ivester toM ichael James Ivesler and Lisa Mcridith Ivester. 2 acres, Claiksville. - Dora Dean Fleming Jones to Donna Jones Dixon, 1 acre, Fulton. - H&V Construction lo Elsa Del Rosario Melgar De Guerrero, 1 lot, Mocksville, $200. - Daniel B. Wyatt to Bill Tucker Smith, 6 tracts, Farmington. - Henry L. Bomhauser to Loyce R. Bomhauser, 1 lot, Faiminglon. - Bowaler Inc. to Bowaler Tim ber, 62.2 acres, Clarksville. - Charlie Harding Blackwelder 10 Deborah L. Blackwelder, 16.99 acres, Clarksville. - Juanita G. Tullerow by attor ney in fact Robert E. Tullerow lo Donald J. Boyd ond Vickie O. Boyd, 4.67 acres, Calahaln, $26. - Mary Ellen Tolar andBilly Clifford Tolar to Kendall W. Howard and Marci Hicks, 3.51 acres, Farmington, $70. - Tama M. O’Mara to Norman Building & Remodeling, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $38. - Tamara Morris Shoffner to Phillip Shannon Shoffner, 1.19 acres, Clarksville. - Doris Pulliam lo Alexis T. Sockwell, 1 lol. Hiähwav Patrol The following traffic wrccks were investigaled by the N.C. H ighw ay Palrol in D avie Counly: No C h arles Filed In W reck No charges were filed afler a vehicle hit another Dec. 17. Three vehicles were travel ing west on Interstate 40. A 1999 Jeep driven by Eleisa Bowman BartouroC l:'8 Undcrjia.ss Road, Advancc; ,i 2001 Saturn driven by Robin Wodson Rice of 115 Hodson's M obile Home Park Road, Advance; and an unknown vehicle. The unidentified vehicle rear- ended Rice's vehiclc, knocking her Saturn into the rear-end of Barbour's Jeep. All vehicles were moved to Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported 10 the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - On Dec. 16 Cainellia Absher teponed в trespassing at a home on Ijamei Church Road, Mockivill.:. - Тепу Tubyfill reported an air compietsor, nail guns, and miter saw were removed from a residence on Campground Road, Mocksville on Dec, 18. Arrests - On Dec. 19 James Absher re ported medication was removed from a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Ronald Rice reported a fire- ami being discharged from a travel ing vehicle near Hobson Mobile Home Park Road, Advance on Dec. 19. - On Dec. 20 Jerry Boger Sr. of Jerry's Auto reported a breaking and entering of ihe business on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. -Amy CartnerofCartner's Food Man reported a glass doorwas dam aged and cigarettes were removed from the store on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Dec. 21. - On Dec. 21 James Colhren reportedalicenseplalewasremoved from a car at a parking lot on Evans Road, Mocksville. The Davie Counly Sheriffs De- paitment made the following ar- resu. - Terri Michelle Whitaker, 26, of 220S U,S. IS8, Mocksville was arreiled Dec, 19 for worthless chccks. Trial dote: Jon. 8. - Adrain Denise Hudson, 43, of 3IONo(thridge Couit, Mocksville was aireMed Dec, 19 for worthless check. Trial dale: Jan. 31. - John Edward Presley, 55, of 210 Stacee Trail, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 19 fordomeslic crimi nal trespassing. Trial dale: Jan. 10. - Maiy Ann Vamer, 26, of 112 Spaugh Lane, Mocksville was ar rested Dec. 19 for breaking and en tering. Trial dale: Dec. 20. - Palrick Donovan, 39, of East Bend was ortesled Dec. 20 for DWI. Trial dale: Feb. I. -M elissa Ann Young, 32, of 134 Windmere Drive, Advance was F i r e s arrested Dec. 20 for failure lo ap pear. Trial date: Jan. 17. - Tcny Mason, 34, of 162 Cable Lane, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 20 for violation of pre-trial. Trial date; Jan. 17. - George Davidson Shaw Jr., 23, Clemmons was arresled Dec. 20 for failure 10 appear. Trial dale: Jan. 15. - Clarence Eugene Potts, 52, of 416 Siroud Mill Road, Mocksville was arresled Dec. 20 for child sup port. Trial date: Jan. 15. Davie Counly fire depanmcnu leiponded lo Ihe following calls: Dec. 20: Mocksville, 3:15 p.m.. old poll office, vehicle fire; Shefrield-Calahain, 4:39 p.m., Counly Line Road, automobile ac- cideni; Mocksville. 6:38 p.m., WUksboro Sireel. automobile acci- denl;Jenuakm.7:24p.m..01dFatm Lane, building fire; Cookemee as- titled; Mocktvllle. 10:01 p.m., Faiimonl Drive, fite alann. Dec. 21: William R. Davie, 10:57 a.ro.. ChlUren't Home Road, pvbfime troell; Advance, 11:03 a.m„ N.C. 801 South, automobile acci dent; Smith Grove assisted. Dcc.22; Farmington, 12:IOa.m„ Griffith Road, carbon monoxide detector; Fork, 2:15 a.m.. Cedar Grove Church Road, structure fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Dec. 23: Cenicr, 9:39 a.m., 1-40 East, truck fire; Mocksville, 11:32 a.m.. Funder Unve, lire alarm; Fork assisted; William R. Davie, 12:31 p.m., Liberty Church Road, woods fire; Jerusalem, 2:05 p.m.. Holy Cross Church, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 6:34 p.m . Inlerslale 40 at N.C. 801, automobile accl- dcnl; Mocksville, 7:27 p.m.. Main Street, vehicle fire. Dec, 24: Jerusalem, 8:52 a.m.. Cherry Hill Road, stove fire; Cooleemee assisted. Dec, 25: Smith Grove, 7:15 p.m., Beauchamp Road, automobile acci- denl. Dec, 26; Mocksville, 4:41 a.m., Main Si., fire alarm; Mocksville, Jenisalem, 12:27 p.m., U.S. 601 S. near Moo,se Lodge, garbage truck hit power lines; Jenisalem, 12:29 p.m., Glenview Lane, gross fire. the emergency strip of 1-40. According to Trooper A.J. Farm er the wreck occurred al approxim ately 5:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. T ire H its Pedestrian No charges were filed afler a pedestrian was hit by a tire from a vehicle on Dec. 17. Timothy Clay Riley of Hamp- tonville was driving his 2000 Dodge pick-up west on U.S. 64 when a tire from the trailer it was tow ing broke fee. The lire trav eled into a yard where it struck a porch railing and woman, Tillhia How ard Hanes of 390 Country Lane, M ocksville while she was standing under a carport. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred al approxi m ately 6:10 p.m. W reck O n Interstate 40 A D avie woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after Ihe vehicle she was driving hit another Dec. 17. V alar Shaffner M cClellan of 118 N. High Field Road, Ad vance w as driving a 1999 Ford vehicle west on 1-40 behind a 1996 Volvo driven by Paige Mabe G reen of Kemersville. As G reen slowed her vehicle for traffic ahead, M cClellan failed to slow in time and her vehicle rear-ended Green's. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Woman Apprehended Afler Wreck A N orth Carolina woman was charged with failure to reduced speed and hit and run after the vehicle she was driving hit an other Dec. 1». A ngela Dawn Seagraves of Kannapolis was driving a 1999 Chevrolet north on U.S. 601 be hind a 1998 Hoi^da vehicle driven by Frank M ichael Livengood of 219 Phil Lane, M ocksville. Livengood slopped for traffic and Seagraves failed to slow her vehicle in time before striking Livengood's Honda in the rear. Seagraves fled the scene and col lided with another vehicle north of the first wreck. Trooper A.J. Farm er reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 5:45 p.m. and Seagraves was taken lo Rowan H ospital for trealmcnt. W reck Occurs O n N .C . 801 A Davie woman w as charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was drivi.-.g nit another Dec. 21. Leanne Williams Beck of 145 Houston Road, M ocksville was driving her2000 Honda north on 801. Traveling ahead of Beck was a 2000 Mazda vehicle driven by Martha Kirkland W est of Sal isbury. As Kirkland slow ed for a workzone Beck's vehicle rear- ended Kirkland's M azda. Trooper A.J. Farm er reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1 1 a.m. and there were no injuries. C ar H its Freight T ru ck A Davie woman w as charged with failure to reduce speed afler Ihe vehicle she was driving hil another Dec. 21. Donald Lee Bush o f Pennsyl vania was driving a 1999 Inter national tractor-trailer wests on U.S. 64. Also traveling west on 64 was a 20(X). M ercedes driven by Nancy Riddle M ason o f 134 Cedar Ridge Road, M ocksville. M ason's vehicle skidded and struck Bush's tractor-trailer in the rear. Trooper T.S. K ennedy re ported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 11:55 a.m. M an C hareed In W reck A Davie man w as charged wilh exceeding safe speed after i the vehicle he was driving wrecked Dec. 21. Amon Jeremiah Shirley of 127 Pepperstone, M ocksville was driving 1988 Oldsmobile n orth on Mr. H enry R oad. Shirley's vehicle ran off the road to the right, struck a ditch, con tinued out of control, and hil a fence. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 10:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. W reck O n 1-40 R am p A Davie woman was charged with failure to see before starting after her vehiclc hit another Dec. 22. Lindsay Beth McDaniel ol 6802 N.C. 801 South, M ocks ville was driving a 1993 Honda vehicle on the entrance ramp to 1-40 off N.C. 801. In front ol M cDaniel was a 1995 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Brent Kari Koeval o f 146 Old March Road, Advance. McDaniel stated she was looking back at traffic when she moved her vehicle forward and hit Koeval's pick-up. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10 a.m. and there were no injuries. D eer H il O n Sain Road Rhonda Hamilton Wallers ol 533 Sain Road, Mocksville was driving her 2000 Nissan vehicle southeast on Sain Road when il struck a deer which ran into the road. Trooper T.S. Kennedy re ported the accident occurred al approximately 6:45 a.m. and the driver was not injured. T ru ck B urns O n 1-40 C rystal Ann C ollm an oi Stoneville was driving her 1988 Dodge pick-up east on 1-40 when Conllnued On Page 7 P in e b ro o k E le m e n ta ry D A R E g ra id u a te s M ad ely n S h o re anid C lint S la te r a re c o n g ra tu la te d by D A R E O fficer J o e y R e y n o ld s, M iss N orth C aro lin a A sh ley H o u se . D avie S heriff A llen W h itaker a n d D avie S c h o o ls S u p e rin te n d e n t W .G . P o tts . . P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n D A R E T e a c h e s S t u d e n t s T o M a k e P o s i t i v e C h o i c e s C ontlitued F rom Page 1 slay off drugs and I’ve been able to fulfill m y dream s," House said. “T he decisions you make now w ill affect who you arc, w hat t^pe o f person you are, w hen you arc 70 or 80 years old.” « She gave the students throe pieces of advice. Don’t use drugs or alcohol. Stay in school. And never give up on your dreams. H ouse said she entered the pageants bccausc she needed the scholarship m oney to pay for college. She was third runner-up the first year, and an injury kept her from dancing. She was de pressed - but determ ined not to give up on her dream. “ I decided I’m going to do everything in my power lo make m y dream s com e true. Your dream s are alw ays possible. You’ve taken the first step by saying you’ll never take drugs.” S h e riff’s D eputy Joey Kfeynolds teaches the DARE program , and students attend class once a week for 17 weeks. Reynolds talked to the gym full o f parents and relatives at Pinebrook. “ Fam ily is a big source of p ressu re fo r these k id s,” Reynolds said. "They’re going to do what mommy and daddy do ... so let’s alWiiys set a posi tive exam ple." Keep children involved in positive activities, he ‘said. U n d e r th e e y e of D A R E O fficer J o e y R ey n o ld s a n d c la s s m a te s B rittani (vlcQ ueen,. D ian a G re e n a n d C h ristin e G u lle d g e , Ju lie S ta m p e r re a d s h e r e ss a y .M iss t'lorth C a ro lin a A sh ley H o u se s h o w s off h e r Irish d a n c in g ta le n t. A sh ley H o u se ta lk s to P in e b ro o k fifth g ra d e rs a b o u t m ak in g g o o d c h o ic e s. Highway Patrol C ontinued F rom Page 6 she stated she saw and smelled sm oke. Collm an drove the truck onto the emergency strip where it becam e engulfed in smoke and burned. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the incident occurred at approxi m ately 10 a.m . and there were no injuries. Both D rivers C harged In W reck Tw o men were charged after their vehicles wrecked Dec. 23. C hristopher Ray Safrit of Cleveland was driving his 1996 Ford pick-up north on U.S. 601 when he failed to slow in time before his truckhita 1985 Honda car driven by I’hillip Crawford Shouse o f274 Swicegood Street, Cooleemee. Trooper C.D. Jones reported' the accident occurred at approxi mately 2:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. Safrit was charged with failure to reduce speed and Shouse was charged with im proper registration. CoUision O n B caucham p ttoad A North Carolina woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hil another Dec. 25. K rystina Nichole Wilson ot] Statesville was driving a 2001 N issan vehicle west on Beuu- cliamp Itoad. Ahead of Wilson a 1УУ8 Dodge driven by Laiulon Gray Burrow of Pfafflowii was slowing forlralllc. Wilson failed to reduce speed and her vehiclc hit Burrow's in the rear. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe ¡iccidem occurred at approxi mately 7:15 p.m. and Wilson was taken to Forsyth Hospital Гог ireatmcm. W reck A t B erm uda Q uay No charges were filed after a woman wrecked her vehicle Dee. 26. Lindsey Erin W illiams of 2(i(i Lee Jackson Drive, Advance was driving a 1991 Ford vehicle in the BerniiKla Quay sliopping cen ter parking lol wilh its driver's side window down. Williams lold llie investigating officer that soinelhing Hew into ihe window and struck her, causing her to lake lior eyes off the road. Thai is wlien W illiam's vehicle hil a parked vehicle. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred al approxi- inalely 12:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. W reck On Interstate 4(1 An A rkansas man was charged with unsafe luoveiuent afler his vehiclc hil anotlier Dec. 27. Steven R. Garrett of Little Rock w as driving a 1992 Chevrolet vehicle casi un I--IO in ihc leli lane. Traveling in the right of 1-40 was a 1999 Lincoln driven by John Clay ton Englcbcrt of Georgia. G arrett's vehicle drifted into Englebert's lane of travel and struck his vchicle. Trooper C.D. Jones reporled the accident occurreil at ;ipproxi- nialely 2 p.m. Pinched Nerve! In Pain? P a u l C u cltJ, C h ir o p r a c to r S a tu r d a y & S u n d a y 1 0 a m -5 p in V i n t a g e V illa g e A n t i q u e s H a m p lo n v illc 1 -7 7 & H w y . 4 2 1 F o r I n lb r m a tio n : ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 8 1 0 s c h a b la E s p a ñ o l P in e b ro o k P rincipal Jeff A lbarty g e ts to b e “q u e e n " for a m inute. Mric liisiM'iiiii'i' Cimiij) iiiiiy he iililr Id save von lll'iu. líO'Jó in' cvi'ii .'ill'iii (in \uiM' liisnriiiK’c hill ЛХ1) HKc yon Ihc siipllkllMir rcliiihilily. si'i'vici'. ilisciimiis iiiiil iidilliloiicil ciivcraHc I'caiiiics yim ilcservi', ИсГш'с coiuiiuiiii^ \v,iUi youf ciii'rcnl Insurer, liiki' a innk al whal we lune io diTci' as an ' Imli'pciidi'nl Ayi'nl n'|ii'i'si'min{i liric liisiii'anci', Cimlai i us lodny for 11 (I'ec. lui-übliKaüoii (jiKiU' on ymir iiisni'ancc mcimIs. J P (iar> llimilcii 'I'rlaii^ili' liisiirani'r llinup lldli N. Main Sliw t \lm ks\llh'. \C 27(1211 ct:i(i) !i:t(i-(i()2:t Hiiihimilrnti'imK'ksvllIc.nim ЕП1Г INSURANCE GROUP 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 3, 2002 D a v ie P e o p le Cooleemee Students Learn Holiday Customs Felicia Soard, Cody Ruslicr, and Tiffany Holmes 75 Polnls Club- Sam Whitley, Rebecca Hendrix, Steffi Shaver, Santana Arnold, Trent Ranney, and Zachary Tay lor 100 Points Club—Jessica Stephens and Jessica Butner 150 Points Club— Stacy Sanders 175 Points Club-Kaylee Allison. Cooleemee Elementary sec ond grade students enjoyed learning about December holi days around the world. Children used passports to visit other countries, leam their Christmas customs, and sample food. Stu dents made windmill ornaments for H olland, poinsettias for M exico, C hristm as cards for Germany, and Noel banners for France. M iss B oddy's and M iss M cC ray’s classes have been chilling out with Polar Bears and Penguins. Students have mea sured them selves against the four foot tall Emperor Penguin, made a mitten out of Polar Bear fat to discover how they keop w arm , and learned how to waddle. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Saville have been e.xploring the letter "R" along with Rudolph and Little Red Riding Hood. T hird grade students in D onna H enderson’s, Joan K ing’s, and Julia M aurer’s classes have been around the world lo study holiday traditions. They have been visiting Ger many, Israel, and Me.xico. Expe riences from their journeys in clude making a pinata, making gingerbread houses, and playing the dreidel game. Culminating activities w ill include eating M oravian sugar cookies from G erm any, latkes from Israel, drinking Mexican hoi chocolate, and breaking a traditional pinata. M rs. Jo n es’s class has been working on a gingerbread unit and will be performing a ginger bread musical. The fifth grade students in Karen Flem ing’s class are com pleting a study of the United States. The student’s state book lets and floats are due right after Christmas. The class enjoyed the fifth grade DARE graduation. Alexis Freeman represented the class and read her essay. Accelerated Reader breakfast was celebrated. Students who I'jrticipatcd: 25 Points Club- M ichelle H am ilton, C harlie Hoose, Courtney Seamon, April Carter. Zac Spaugh, Brittany Dykes, Brandon Cornatzcr, Matt Garretson, James Marrs, Ryan Carter, Korey Riel, Justin Bell, Zack Lauwers, Jessica Bobbitt, and Andrew Denniston 50 Points Club— Zac Shoemaker, Rah'Jan C raw ford, K evin W hitley, GENE’S A U T O P A R T S W e M ake H ydraulic H o ses & M ix A uto P ain t 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3 612 C lem m o n s R oad C lem m o n s •Independent • Fundamental Pastor Don Jones 778-8737 O b l e B a p f e t C h u r c h OSOSijmPmyRud Ckmmom ■ McOow^n-Bcwers B aptist Takes O ver Engagement Announced M anagem ent O f Thomas Peter M cGowan of Greensboro announces the engage ment of his daughter, Sandra Anne McGowan of W inston-Salem to Robcn Clay Bowers of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bow ers of M ocksville. The bride-to-be is the daughter of the late M rs. M arion Patricia McGowar»* and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M ario Berta of Green.sboro and the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Louis McGowan of Bayside, N.Y. She earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro School of Nursing and is employed by Wake Forest University Baptist M edical Center as a registered nurse congestive heart failure case manager. The groom-to-be is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Clay M cClamrock of Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Overt W infield Bowers of Coolecnfea. Jle graduated with honors from Davidson College with a bachelor’s degree in history and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. After graduating from the Duke Uni versity School of Law, he is practicing as a trial lawyer with Moore & Van Allen, PLLC in Charlotte. The couple announced their engagement to family and friends at an engagement party this past October hosted by the bride-to-be’s father and sister, Karyn McGowan of Greensboro. The wedding is planned for April 27 at Davidson College Pres byterian Church in Davidson. Memorial Service For Unborn Jan. 17 At Blaise Davie H ospital Has your life been touched by a miscarriage, the stillbirth of a child, or an abonion? "It is in G od’s desire that you find healing and peace," said Gwyn Jones. S u e R i d d l e E a r n s B B & T P r o m o t i o n Sue R iddle has been pro moted lo insurance officer with BB& T Insurance Services. She is the insurance support manager for the N.C. re gion of the em ployee benefits division. Prior to join- |in g B B& T in January, 2000, R iddle had worked in the insurance business for more than 20 years. She is m arried to Larry F. Riddle and they have two chil dren, Justin and DeEtte. The re side on Yadkin Valley Road in Advance. S he is a m em ber of B ethlehem U nited M ethodist Church w here she is active in the U nited M ethodist W omen’s Fel lowship, ser\’ed on the evange lism com m ittee and administra tive board. Blaise Baptist Church will hold a memorial service for the •inborn at 7 p.m. Jan. 17. "If you are a mother, father, grandparent or friends, please join us as wee seek em brace G od’s love and com fort," she said. The service is open to every one. For more information, call the church at 751 -3639 or Gwyn or Mark Jones at 492-2783. A new chapter in the history of Davie County Hospital began Tuesday as North Carolina Bap tist Hospitals, Inc. (NCBH) as sumed management of the hos pital. "We are very excited about the opportunity lo assist Davie County Hospital as it prepares for the future," said G. Douglas Atkinson, Vice President of Net works at NCBH. ."Our initial steps will include continuation of appropriate services at the hospital, including the operation of the hospital as an urgent care cenler, while conducting a com prehensive assessment of needs within the County." "Our goal is to develop a stra tegic plan for Davie County Hos- pital that w ill satisfy the healthcare needs of the residents of Davie County inafiscally-re- sponsible w ay," said R alph Holthouser, Director of Hospi tal Affiliations at NCBH, who will serve as president of Davie County Hospital during the in terim management period. Lynn T. Doss will serve as Adminis trator. A 7-month period of evalua tion is anticipated to thoroughly explore feasible options for op erating the hospital. The details of the strategic plan will be largely dependent on input pro vided by the community, busi ness leaders and area physicians regarding what level of services are needed and will be actively supported by the community. "Local com m unity medical staff support will be welcomed during this period of transition and b eyond," said M elissa Seagle, M.D., chief of staff and hospital board member. Dan Barrett, chairman of the Davie County Board of Com- mi.ssioners, strongly supports the new m anagem ent team . "We welcotne the opportunity to af filiate with one of the most re spected healthcare providers in the country, and will work dili gently with NCBH to ensure lo cal access to health care for the citizens of Davie County." Just a mouse-click away... G e t th e n e w s o f D a v ie C o u n ty a t ... luww. enterprise-record, com ' r i J A V I I : ; Р 1 . Л С Л - J ' R ESID EN II.M CARE , A l r . y . B . W i / s o n D a v ie P la c e s a l u t e s M r. J . B . W ils o n a s t h e i r r e s i d e n t - o f th e -w e e l< . M r. J .B . H a s m a d e D a v ie P la c e h is h o m e f o r 4 y e a r s . H e h a s fiv e w o n d e r f u l c h ild r e n w h o v is it h im o f t e n , w h ic h h e a lw a y s lo o k s f o r w a r d to . J .B s a y s , “ I lik e e v e r y th in g a b o u t D a v ie P la c e !” T h a n k - y o u , J .B . f o r m a k in g D a v ie P la c e h o m e , & f o r b e in g s u c h a g o o d re s id e n t. Ex|?eci Ih bed Песку Porter Assistant Dircclor Shcliu Sammons Dirt;cu>r If y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u k n o w w o u ld like t o a p p ly t o liv e w ith u s a t t h e n e w D a v ie P la c e , c a ll u s a t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 a n d a s k f o r S h e lia S a m m o n s . M e d ic a id & P r iv a t e ly F u n d e d 3 3 7 H o sp ita l S tr e e t • M ocksville F R E E 7 Y E A R /1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M IL E L I M I T E D P O W E R T R A I N 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 D o d g e C a r a v a n E C 2 0 0 2 D o d g e D u ra n g o S p o r t 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 Q u a d C a b S L T 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 S T R e g u l a r C a r M 5 , 9 8 8 « 2 0 , 9 8 8 * 2 1 , 9 8 8 » 1 5 , 9 8 8 K M n i o i 2.9 Litro, 4 speed automatic, air conditioning.I 4 door. 5 passenger.AM/FM cassette, easy out roller seats, delay wipers, tinted olA89. ,O w n tr L o y ilty ' 4.7 litre VS. 4 speed automatic, power windows, powor door locks, keyless entry, sunscreen glass, aluminum wheel & tire package. .0 % S t M O S . 4*dr.. 4.7 V6, Automatic, Power Windows, power door. tilt. Cruiw, Heated Mirrors, 17‘‘xB" Cast Aluminum wr^eels. 40/20/40 Cloth Bench. AM/FM Cass.. Overhead Console with Trip Computer B r a n d N a v r a o o t 4.7 V8. 4 automatic, air conditioning. AM/FM cassette, w/changer controller, 17" wheels. P245/70R17 tires, tinted glass, 40/20/40 split bench seat. S M A L L E R A D ... B IG G E R S A V IN G S • AU »rtcM 4 plu« ÛTtogMS*«ppfwed cr*4it. Prlcea rariMt rabau 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 1-8вВ-4вв-37в1117 D.p.1 tUt.i, Mock.,111., NC F R E E 7 Y E A R / 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M IL E L I M I T E D P O W E R T R A I N 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 IS -’U с ftMiimons И<1 И V. > 1 *)в) • С 1с1И(т)Г)‘ /6Ь -0У 11 Jim Уош Davie County Representative & Resident N E W Y E A R S S A L E A c c e s s o r i e s C arC o rd s-M i* » Re«. ♦14” le a th « r C a M » '* r ’ Fae«pi«tu №iy One 0 « t O ne Free W e h«ve a e e e w o riu fo r th e n ew N extel Phone« HoUter* Clips • C ar C ordi O ur V a ttirie t a re h a lf ttM price th a n o th e r «tore* W h y Ftiy M o re? 9usiH U sess "We Come To You" "let Us Save You Motwy" EM S, R re Fbliee Pept. Employee* q et а н ex tra lO íÍO ff СИи1апМех1в1,А1Ы,АЩ Cricket SatellHBs^fògersALL ON SPECIAL Rii Up Your Prc-Paid Wiowes Here For All Carriers Щ f c A - аю!. Ш'” '- '• P i n o N e w s t)AVIi; COUNTY KNTERI’RISE RECORD, Jan. 3, 2002 - 9 By N ora l.atluun Pino Correspondent Rliiin ;ind Christie G;irilrier :md Hc;\lh Brown, all of Char lotte, and Bryan and Sn/anne Lakey, of Boone, were visitors at church last Sunday. We had a good crowd attending the Christ mas program on Sunday night. Everyone enjoyed the program, w hich was directed by Kathy M iller and Toni Morton. The I’ino-rarm inglon Home makers met at the home of Toby H aw kins I'or their D ecem ber meeting. Toby served a delicious lunch to Janie Di.xon, M ario Miller, Louise Dill, Lelia Essie, Jean Smith, Nora Latham, and one visittn-, Glenda Williams. Paul and Joan Barsdale's visi tors for the holidays were her d aughter, A m y W ilcox, and grandd au g h ter, Em ily, of Stockbridge, ,\lich. and Paul’s sister, Jean Trepka. of Daiiger- crook Lake, Mich., and her son, Dan Slanly and wife, Mary lietli, and sons, David and Timniv, of Mocksville. Gene and Marie M iller held their Christmas gathering at their home on Christmas Eve. .Ml their children and grandchildren en joyed dinner with them. Those in attendance were Lormie Gene. M ichael, Nancy, K ristin and Karen, and Pat, Kathy Matthew, iUian and Su/.anne l.akey, and Janice James. Pal and Kathy .Miller hail all of their M iller family at iheir house on Cliristmas Day. Verna Howell also joineil them. Gn Christmas nionimg. Bob and Kathy Ellis liad bieakfast for the family. Ethan ;md Ali Boger ol Reidsville, Nora and Harmon Latham and Dale Lathaiu at tended. They all had dinner w itli Harmon and .Nora. Vernon Dull celebrated Chrismias Day at his home w ith liis dX ghter. Tina, and Bvent Gobble aiul gtandchildren, .Mex and Brittany. Kiitli Davis and Sara and Mark luue also joined tliein. On Christmas morning, the Langston fam ily gathereil at Vernon DuH's house for break fast. James and Lelia Essie hosted their annual Christm.is f.miily gathering at her old lunnc in Caswell County Dec. 2,1. Sixty- five relatives from several stales attended. Their ilaughler. /Niine Bavnes, and husband. Brooks, and children. EdwartI am! Eliza beth, arrived that night from the eastern shore of \ ’irginia. The\ spent six days with Iter parents. On the evening of Christm as Day, Chip, Ruth. Uebecea. .Neal. Brenda. David, Tonuny, l-'orrcst and Heather Essie. .Mary hlllen, John, Joe and Katie Candillo, A nne. B rooks, Edw ard and Eli/.abeth Barnes enjoyed re freshments and the exchanging of gifts there. Jeff and Karen Essie of Cary spent Saltirtlay af ternoon w ith his Essie grandpar ents. Betty and Roland West speiu the weekend before Christmas w ith B etty's sister, M arty Eteliison Babcoek, and her hus- band. Bill, ni Raleigh. On Sun day, the Babeocks hail Christmas dinner for Ihe whole Everett and 1.1)1,1 Etehison family. Those en- jci\irig Ihe ilinner m addition lo tl'.e Wests were; John and Rachel lilhison of Sder City, Tonva and Charles Balan and their daugh- ter. Laura G race, of A pex, Patricia and Bryan llardee of M orrisville, I-ranees and Larry Tutterow, JasonTulterow and daughters, Amy and Mis.sy, of Cana. On Christmas Day, Betty and Roland West had brunch for their children and grandchildren and Eli/abeth McGuire of Advance, a friend, Paige Steed, al Frostland and Susarl and Al Cujas and their in Cana. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPO R TS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W d f t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y . N o w O p e n i n M o c k s v i l l e (Dr. Bob Foster's lormor cilice) Dr. Jam es C ornadoll and D r G tcgg I'Vricri) w ill see patients in this oljice im .Monday and W eilitcsday m ornings. C all 1 5 1-287S o r o u r -Salisbury olfice 70-1-216-(liW lili)56,13 for an appointntcnt « /lU T E i: AUTHORIZED AGENT New Activations Only! S i g n u p o n a n y F r e e d o m P l a n $ 3 9 . 9 5 o r h i g h e r a n d r e c e i v e a F R E E W i r e l e s s P h o n e . = ‘= M a k e s T h e D i f f e r e n c e ! * 1 2 1 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k . s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 M o n . - F r i . 8 : 3 0 a m - 5 p n i S a t . 9 a m - 1 2 n o o n 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 ‘ Wiir> .1 I.? rnofiUi Ldmniitmont and Cfo<M .ippfoval nxjijirod An oaily lotmmalion too npplios lor oiirly сагко11а1юп of 4 to Л rat<? plan wiü» a cniallm covoraqo anil'or pl.in wilh a lowof monthly borvico chaino within 90 davsAll . .1.. .......... -..,^■..1. ...............>_______1 i __.__' III).- of ■■.I'ivici* Cii .t _ _ _ _)t ar.tiv.ii ct» rviutul.'d to th»> no«i fijii minuto All falo pl.uis atn moniiily recuiiinn chnigos and not a ono-timo foo. Actual covoragoriroas fti.iy vaty {)u«‘ to Ion ram. altiioupln.'fic cofiditio»!-; or ciistomiif .Hjiupmonl Cannot bo combined with oltior otlors. AdditKXial ci'af(|t*'.. mciinfiiKj cti.it.)<“i lor n(*lwi)tk acco.vr;, loammQ, long distanco. difoclofv assistanco. inlomational tong diatanco, loderai, slato anil i<x;ai t.i««*'. a'fl otiiof foe-; may apply Any laiu-i, ptoralionr., .ictivation loos, or additional airtimo charges tncuiiod by cicooding jo not inciij'l.-d Cotiam fi>r.tnctions apply To l>o oligiblo lor sorvtco. customof must maintain thoif principal rosidonco/'«..«I,» I.,.11 ..........J lyv« ____ AI.p.icKawitriifi .Ml ALLTn atiil op.-rat«*«! sorvico a>oa. Crod-t will not t)o issued lof unusod promotion or package minutos. Ari additionalSt H»ci*ipl'i fi’o ar'd an fltì cont Rogiikjlory Cost Rocovofy loo will bo added to tho Total Freedom $3^95 plan por moniti. Ffooprion.» ofliT av.iiiat)!«! ihrouqti Tho t’hono Placo only Local freedom and Regional Freedom S39.QS & higher activations quality (or FREE Motorola T22Ü0 an<l Tolal VroiHlorn activations quality lor FREE Tiokia 5t05i. Seo store (or details. F io re tta B a y lin 's C o tU lio n at F o rsyth C o u n try Q u b F l o r e t t c i B o y l i n C o t i l l i o n s • D i r e c t o r s J u d y B a y l i n , D e n i s e B a s s e n S o c ia l G r a c e s • D in in g Skills • C o rr e c l M a n n e r s • T able E liq u elle • Pre-Teens- • T e e n a g e rs Moa'lt;! Uaylin's S(x;i;il Gr.iccs ¡uid Diiiini; Skills chL«ei luid Judy Uaylin's Cotillions were cniciííiÍDcd in Miuvh wiiJi u fonn;ii diiincr-d;mcc al llic RjisytJi Coiiiiuy Club. ' HinpluLsis on comx'l scaling, tiiblc coii\’ci>;ition, ctii|UcltL‘ ;U)d dining .skilfs i.s a major fcaluiv of cach Cotillion, uhich belter pivpaje.s .sIudenLs for formal diniK'ni iU well ¡ls laler social, college luxl bu.siiics.s life. Girls enlcied on tiic ann of llwir dinner [XirUK’ri, \vlH)in tiiey had inviled ten itiys c;irlier. Tliey llicn p;issed tlmnigh a receiving line pr.ietlcing luuid sluikes, ininxluctioiis and lespoases, I’rior to diiuier. ginger ale in .stenuiK’d eiyst;il was served. SludenLs had le;inied liow mid wlien lo iKild tlie .stem or tlie bowl, remain wilh ixulner. eiieulalc developing convei^alion and how lo neiwork a party or basine.s.s meeting. Mrs. Baylin feels tli:ii nKin; important liasincss decisions an; nude on tlic golf course :ukl at fonnal dinneni and [xuties tli;ui in tlie boiuxl mom. Wlwn social ¡uid business knowledge Ls neetlcd, it's loo lute to Ie;ini. Students are men: «.■ceplive as early teens. ’Iliere is time lo practice before college iuiil bu,sine.ss interviews which often include a meal at :ui up.scale restaunuil, hotel, nr club. Parents expect more from Cotillions tluui a few d.TiKe steps and “fun." When a Baylin Cotillion is over, siuiicnls have learned skills useful soci;illy ¡md later in business life. A lecture and noies will not accomplish as much as practice and “do it yourself." Floreltii Baylin will ofTer Balltoom Classes, Modeling, Six-ial Graces and Cotllions for 5tli- 8th Gr.ide students in tlie \Vin.ston-S;ileni, Clemmons, Bemiuda Run, Lewisville, Advance and Mock.svillc areas suirting 'lliursdiiy, Jiuiuaiy lOtli from 7 umil X:3() o'clock at Baylin DiUKC Studios in Clemmons. Special clas.ses an; available for higli school students who missed out on Cotillion in llie 7th or 8tli gnules who now fTi n realize college' ;uul Job just aliead. For infonnation call ,715-8301. а / Ш е п ь п г о п б U aylin Duiict! S tudio O flicc 1861 W . F irst St., W inston-S alem 72S-8301 CravL-r B uildinc, C lem m o n s Î ' i 'l i. К) - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , .hm . 3, 2002 O b i t u a r i e s D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 3 , 2002 - 11 A n n ie L o is G r a n t Mrs. Annie Lois I'urchcs Grani Ilf Siiuili Salisbury Slrcct, Mocks- ville, ilifd early Suiulay mornini;. Dec. 24, IlMll ai her home. l-uneral services vsere at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 2. :(K)2. at Ealon I-'uneral Home chapel wiih the Revs. Ken I'lirehes and Charles Turner oiricialini;. Л J:ra^csidc service was to he held at 11 a.m. Thursday. Jan. 3 at Ko'e Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials: Hospice ol Davie. I'.O. Uo.x K4K. Mocksville. Mrs. Grant was born in Davie County 10 the late John David and Cornelia Jiidson James Furches and was a retired accountant with RliA (EnergyUnitcd) with .40 years of service. She helped reor ganize the Davie County Hospi tal Auxiliary and was its president for many years. Mrs. Grant was a member of the M ocksville Women ’s Club and the Mocksville Garden Club. She was a member of the First United M ethodist Church of Mocksville. SI'.e was preceded in death hy her husband. Л.Т. Grant Jr.. and by 4 brothers and a sister. Robert Furches. Fred Furches. W ill Furches. Virginia M olinari and J.D. Furches. Surviving: a daughter. Helen Jordan of Mocksville: 2 grandchil dren; a great-granddaughter; 3 sis ters. Sarah Louise Parker and Vashti Sugg of Greensboro ;ind Julia James of Fredericksburg. Va. C la r a S . C r a w f o r d Mrs. Clara S. Crawford. SI. formerly of 201 Neely St.. Mocks villc. died-Dec. 24. 2(X)I at Au tumn Care Nursing Home follow ing a period of declining health. Survivors: a son-in-law. Rob ert L. Frost; 2 brothers. Conrad Smoot and Walter Smoot Jr.. both of Mocksvillc; 2 grandsons; and i great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Friday. Dec. 28 at Mocksvillc Sec ond Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Thomas Leach officiating. Burial followed in the church ccmetcry. J o h n F. R itc h ie Mr. John F. Ritchie. «3. died Christmas night. Dec. 2.‘i. 2001. at Bermuda Village. fteSurvivors: M abel Dunn Ritchie, his wife of 51 years; daughter. Dorothy Spath and hus band C harles M. Spath of Mansfield. Mass.; sons. Dr. John E, Ritchie and w ife Chris of Win ston-Salem. Kenneth D. Ritchie and w ife Christine Ritchie of Gar den City, N.Y.. and Stephen M. Ritchie of W inston-Salem ; 7 grandchildren; 2 brothers. Frank Ritchie of Ormond Beach. Fla., and George Ritchie of Swansboro; and a sister Kathleen Lee of Do ver. Del. He had retired as the executive vice president of Mohawk Paper Mills in Cohoes, N.Y.. and was a member of it.s board of directors. Mr. Ritchie had been a member of Wolfert's Roost Country Club in Albany, N.Y., for 36 years. He was also a member of Plantation Coun try Club in Venice, Fla., and Ber muda Run Country Club in Ad vance. Mr. Ritchie graduated from Regis High School and Queens College in New York. As a CPA. he also received an MBA from New Yor^'. University and a law degree from New York Law School. Mr. Ritchie had served as a captain in the Army Air Corps, during World War II. A funeral Mass was celebrated at 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 28. at Holy Fam ily C atholic Church in Clemmons. Contributions; Hospice. 1001- C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Sa lem, 27103; or the Sept. 11 Fund, c/o American Red Cross Liberty. Fund, P.O. Bo.\ 97089, SVashing-' ton, DC 20090. M r.s. J a .sp c r P a y n e Ijanie.s Mrs. Jasper Payne Ijames. 87, ol Mocksvillc, died Wednesd;iv. Dec. 26. 2001 in l-orsyth Mcdiciil Cenler following a period of de clining health. Survivors: a son, Albert Amrv (Linda) Ijames of Mocksville; 2 daughters. Mary lill/.abcthtHilly) Htchis(ui. and Sandra Rivers, both of Mocksvillc; a sister. .Mac P. McDaniel of Hampton. Va.; 10 grandchildren; Iftgrcat grandchil- dren; and 3 great-great-grandchil- drcn. Funeral services were held Monday. Dec. 31 at 2 p.m. at St. John’s AMli Zion Church, with the Rev. Anthony Freeman off ici ating. Burial followed in the church ccmetery. Ir e n e Е ад1е W e b b Mrs. Irene Kagle Webb. 81. of Salisbury, died Saturday. Dec. 22. 2001 ;it L'berty Commons Nurs ing and Rehabilit;niim of Rowan. She was born Jan. II. 1420 in Rowan County to the late M;iiy Poole and CiroNcr V'ictor Fagle. She attended Salisbury City Schools and graduated from Hoyden High School in 1436. She worked for Canon .Mills Plant 7 for 43 years before retiring m 1982. She was a member of .Mes siah Lutheran Church, the W omen's Sunday School Class and WFLCA. Her husband. Tbuni.is Harold Webb, preceded her in death on Oct. 3, 1489. Survivors: a son. Thomiis .M. "Tom" Webb of Cooleemee: and 3 sisters. Lucille F. liaker of Salisbury. Pearl F, Campbell of Granite Quarry and Frances Ц. Woodford of Slone .Mountain. Ga. Func'al services were at 2 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 27 at Messiah Lulhern Church with the Revs. Don R. Safrit, interim minister, and Jerry Hollar offici;iting. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: .Messiah Lutheran, 701 E. Lafayette St.. Salisbury. 28144; or American Diabetes Assoc.. 434 Fayetteville St.. 2 Hanover Square Mall. Suite 1600. Kaleigh. 27601, U ita L o u ise N ic k e rso n .Mrs. Rita Louise Rivoirc Nickerson. 67. of Mocksville. died early Saturday morning. Dec. 29. 2001 at Wake Forest University Baptist .Mcdical Center. Mrs. Nickerson was born in Hartford. Conn.. Dec. 28. 1934 lo the late Robert and Cathrine Shearer Rivoire and was a retired printer for the First Church of Christ in Weathersfield. Conn.. where she was a member. She had been a personnel administrator with the Etna Casually Insurance Co. Survivors: her husband of 46 years. Floyd H. Nickerson of the home; a daughter, Tamn-.y (Phil) Mumford of Mocksville; a step son, Arthur (Marcia) Nickerson of Buffalo, N.Y.; a granddaughter; 4 sisters, C athrine Noble of Weathersfield, Beverly Reed of New Jersey, Lorraine Kwoka of Florida and Germaine Cable of C olorado; a brother, Robert Revoire of Chicago; and several nieces and nephews. The body w ill be cremated, and there will be no local services. Memorial services will be held in the First Church of Christ in Weathersfield with the Rev. Van Hall officiating. M emorials: Storehouse for Jesus, 464 Depot St.. Mocksville. D A V IE F U IV E R A L S E R V IC E iDCOtponlnl 416 Valley Rd.. Mixksville. NC 336-751-3111 “Our Гamiiy Serving )Ьыг Гamili/' УШИ ноиькш гюкии. ноне Ш L a m o n W ilso n S a le s S r. Mr. LaniDii Wilson Sillcs Sr.. 57. lit' M ocksvillc. died ;il his home iMi Occ. 22. 2001 ГоМоичп^: Л period о|Ч!ес11п1пя ЬсмИЬ, He was horn in Yadkin County, a son of the laic and Luna (iadherry Sales. His wile. Ru\h l-asc Sales, pie- ceded him in death in \44(). Sursisofs: 2 sons, Lamon W. Sales Jr. and Rocky Dewalt td N b)cks\iIIe; a datijihter. l,isa Smoot ol .Mocksville; 6 sisters. Irene Marshall оГ Winston-Salem, listher (iadherry o\ A dsance. Helen Lewis. Mamie Watkins. Linda Sales and Caldonia l-vans. all olM ocks\ille; and 3 j:randchil* dren. I’lineral services were held Wednesd.iy. Dec. 26, in the chapel 01 Graham l*uneial Home with ministers Charlene Lewis and l:li/.iheth .Mock ollicialing. M a b le R u th W inecolC .Mrs. .Mable Ruth Goodnight Winecoff, 80. of Salisbury, died Tuesday. Dcc. 25, 2001 at Caril lon A ssisied Living Center. Salisbury. She was born Dec. 13. 1921 lo the late Irene Sillord and Arnold .McHride Cioodnight Sr., She was educated in Roiian County Schools and was retired from .Norm,Ill's of Salisbury. She and her late husband ran several busi nesses in Salisbury, including Hill's Bakery and Roy's Rh}thni Ranch. She was a meinber of (iay's Chapel United .Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roy W illiam Winecoff Sr. on 1-eb. 9, 1982. Survivors: sons, Roy William "Bill" Winecolf Jr, and Terry Jack Winecotf of Salisbury, and Harvey Evercti Winecoff of Oklahoma; daughters. Kay W'. A llen of •Mocksville; Brenda W. Windsor and Peggy W. House of Mootesville. and Barbara W. Kirk of Salisbury. Funeral services were held ;il 2 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 27 at Sumniersett .Memorial Chapel wiih the Rev. David Carriker offi ciating. Burial was in Rowan Me morial Park. .Memorials: American Heart .■\ssoc.. c/o belly Brisson. 140 Regency Rd.. Salisbury. 28147. V a u d ie L o u S lia w M rs. Vaudie Lou Landreth Shaw, 64, of Winston-Salem, died Wednc.sday Dec. 26. 2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. .Mrs. Shaw was born in Stokes County and was a daughter of the lale James Guthrie and Carrie Martin Landreth and was an em ployee of Burlington Industries. She was preceded in death by her husband. Harold Simpson Shaw in July 1996. Surviving: friend and compan ion, Re.\ Cutrell of the home; 3 daughters, Robin L. Stewart of Archdale. Anita Shaw of Mocks ville. and Kim Shaw of Kernersvillc; a son Harold G. Shaw of Kernersvillc; 4 sisters. Rachel Snow, Helen Scon, Nancy H arris, and M ozelle M abc; 2 brothers, James Landreth, and Wallace Landrelh; and 7 grand children. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 29 in the Gardens of M emory in Walkerlown. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston Salem, 27103. B essie 1$. P ease Bessie Bell (B lackw o.'di I’c.ise, 89. ol Ale.vandria. Va.. died l-'ridas, Dec. 28. 2001 at Burke Ilcallhc;ite Center in Burke, Va. She was horn April 7, 1912 in Codlceniee, dauglitcr of the late Carl I', and Hell Blackwood. She worked in a couon mill until she mo\ed lo A!es;iiidria in the earl) 195l)s. She \\as preceded in death b\ her hushaiul, .Meh in .Л. Pea'C. Sutvi'ors: daughter. Earlenc N. Deadmon of Irmo. S.C.: 4 sons. James C. .N'ichols of Salisbury. Jackie L. .Nichols of Woodbridge. Va.. David L. N ichols of Ctioleeinee. Samuel G. .N'ichols of Advance; 9 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren: and 3 half sisters. Ethel M essick of Woodleaf. I la .\lae Lineberry of Boonville ;irul Lois Justice t'l' Pensacola, M;i. Meiiiorials: .American Cancer Society. L u c ille U . M a u n e y Lucille Richardson .Mauney. 81, of l-'ayetteville. formerly of Jackson Springs, died .Monday. Dcc. 24. 2001 at llighsniith- Rainey .Memorial Hospital In l-'aveltesille. Л memorial service «as held at 11 a.m. Friday. Dec. 28. at Jack son Springs Presbyterian Church wiih burial in the church cemetery. Born in S;niipson County tothe late Oscar S, and Nolia Autry Richardson, she was the wife of the late Lee .Mauney. and worked at the Collins Department Store in Aberdeen. She was a member of the l-'irsl Preslnlerian Church in Fayetteville. Survivors: 3 sons. Charles Mauney and Daniel Mauney of Fayelteville. and Gary .Mauney of Harlsville. S.C.; brothers. Oscar S. Richardson Jr. of Jackson Springs. Gordon Richardson of Carthage, the Rev. Leland Richardson of .Mockssille. and Bill Richardson of Southport; a sister. Eva R. Kelly of .Mocksville; 3 grandchildren. Memorials: J;ickson Springs Presbyterian. P.O. Bo.x 5. Jackson Springs. 27281. M ic h a e l R . C u th re ll S r. Mr. .Michael Renard Cuthrell Sr.. -15. of Florence. S.C.. died af ter a brief period of illness Dec, 26. 21)01. lie was born In Winslon-Salem June 24. 1956. to M ary and George P. Cuthrell Jr. He gradu ated from Reynolds Senior Higli School. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps and resided in Syra cuse. N.Y.. where he worked at General Electric Co. He volun teered his lime with the local Pop Warner Football and Little League baseball teams. He was employed with Flavor Rich Milk Co. in Flo rence. Survivors: his wife. Shirley Cuthrell; a son, Michael Cuthrell Jr.; a daughter. Starr Cuthrell. all of New York; a son, Val Mark Cuthrell of W inslon-Salem; 3 grandchildren; his parenis, Mr. and Mrs, George Cuthrell Jr.; 3 brothers. Paul Cuthrell ofMidway. George CuthrcM 111 (Sandra) of Advance and Terry Cuthrell of Winston-Salem; a sister. Andrea Cuthrell of Winston-Salem; sev eral nieces, nephew s, aunts, uncles; and a friend, Mary Davis of Florence, S.C. Funeral arrangements will be held in Syracuse. N.Y., Jan. 5, 2002, at Garland Brothers Funeral Home, Yeut HtuHelmiReatUni- Ы lb feabM Ym Нме.Femimre Home e/tk* Wtek P rudentialCafOlmjsReiUy )>•« kmuw V,...H«> A'iiew Htal tÀUlt Nmnmm fftüi С*лш A/mU |^CXW7«.2>M o n n tte.03e7n««I4 Г»;С»)7П.в15 9 M J D ,y U U twrprrt. ClmMMUt.fiti 1*тт£г.г4щпптт4, Л ытШгттт, !тя» BOA iMclmdtt Uwm ten. Ммщг t UrH, mvmMS. t.S ЛЛ ImlttralUUt. Cttr cita Ы *. How much should a funeral cost? Its really up to you... Carl Limlx-Tt, Manager C la re n c e N . E v e r h a r t S r. .Mr. Clarence Neil Everhart Sr.. 80. of Winslon-Salem. died Sat urday. Dcc. 22. 200!. He was born .March 12. 1921. in Forsyth County, a son of Rilley Leroy and Frankie Johnson Everhart. He was a veteran of World War 11. having served in the U.S. Army's Eighth Air Force in the Europe;in theater from Janu- ar\ 19-13 to .August 1944. He re ceived the .Air .Medal with three oak leaves, a Purple Heart, three Bron/.e Stars and a Distinguished Flying Cross, He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving: a daughter, Carol Sue Everhart Starling of Winston- Salem; 4 sons. Robert E. "Bob" Everhart ;ind wife Patsy of Win- sU in-Salcm . C larence Neil Everhart Jr. and w ife Judy of Ad vance, Leroy Wilson Everhart and wife Vickie of Kernersville, and Jack David Everhart and wife Kathie of Pinnacle; a brother, the Rev, Richard F, Everhart of Lewisville; 10 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, Ralph Everhart, and a sis ter, Helen O'Brien Mendenhall. A memorial service was con ducted at 3 p.m, Friday. Dec. 21 at Northwest Baptist Church by the Rev. Randy McKinney. .Memorials: .Nonhwest Baplist. 407 Petrec Rd.. Winslon-Salem. 27106; or American Heart Assoc.. 202 Cenlreport Drive. Suite 100. Greensboro. 27409. L ' ^ n n n u h n u n f P a tric ia A n n W h ite Mrs. Patricia Ann A llm an White, 56. of Grannaman Drive, Mocksville. died late Friday night, Dec. 21. 2001. at Forsyth Mcdi cal Center. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday. Dcc. 23 at Ijames Cross roads Baplisl Church wiih the Rev. Tommy Faust, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Cemetery fund of Ijames Baptist, c/o Joe Gobble. 728 Sheffield Road. Mocksville, Mrs. W hite was born in Johnsonville, S.C.. March 9. 1945, to the late Thomas and Ann Evans Altman and along with her hus band, managed the W.G. White and Co. in Winston-Salem. She had been with WonderKnil and Crescent EMC. She was a mem ber of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church where she sang in the church choir and was a teacher in the children's depanmcni. She was instrumental in the organizing and publishing of the church pictorial directory. Survivors: her husband, Doug White of the home; a daughter, Robin Renee White of M ocks ville; a grandson and a grand daughter; 3 sisters, M oviia Maiihews of Florence, S.C., Gail Marlowe and Connie Altman, both of Johnsonville, S.C.; and her stepniother. Mary Altman of Johnsonville. S.C. AdK’rtiseiiKnt Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone wIm) ha.s trouble licaring or underst;mding words is welcome lo have a fnn.' heating test with modem electronic equipmenl. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been told nolliing could be done for tk'm should have a hearing test lo find out if tliey an; among tlie m;iny a heatit\g aid will help. ll may suiprise you lo know that many people with he;iring problems do not na'd liearing aids, liul lliey do need a hearing le.st a.s a first step in finding out osactly what the trouble is.Thcni's no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation. Tlie fa'c hearing lesLs will he given by lieltone Hearing Aid Speci;tlisls at llic Bellone Hearing Aid Service Cenler al 281 N. Main Street every Friday from 10:00 am lo 1 .(X) pm. To avoid wailing call 723-5253 for an appointnKnl for the free tesl at our oilicc or In the privacy of your own home. f B e l t o n e Don’t be fooled by our competition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people get into vehicles they need and deserve. U t us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you ’re working, W'c can help! Just give us a call! David Wilson W e S p e c ia liz e I n : •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Offs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality Larry Gaitlier C L O N I N G E R T O Y O T A 1-800-230-0324 \bu make the choices, and we’ll work to exceed your expectations. CtUbrating 50yean of scn'ice to the community 325 N orth M ain St., Mocksvillc, N C • 751-2148 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E f R o b ert a n d L au ra K asting w ith s o n s A n d rew a n d J o sh u a . tl'- New Holy Cross Pastor To Be Ordained Jan. 12 After abdut a year and a half. Holy Cross Lutheran Church will be getting it new p;isti)r |o lead its congregation - Robert "Bob" Knsting. Kasting was bom March 12, 1962 in Buffalci. N.Y, lie graduated in 1981 from Nortliporl High School on Long Island. He moved lo Wa.\h;iw, :unl gr;idu;iled from Johnson anil Wales University in 19H.S. He had e;inied ;i bachelor's degree in business administration from .\Iontre;il College. Kasting u'orkcil lor about 15 years in the food service business, with M arion and other restaurants. He and wife Laura also oper ated a restaurant in Monroe. Marrieil for 12 years, they have two children, Andrew. 9. ;md Josiuia. 1 month. Kasting enjoys speiuling lime with family, playing golf, cam p ing and sports. He said he is looking forwnrd to serving Holy Cross and work ing in the commuiiily. "Before seminary, as a chef, 1 led bodies. Now. with Gild's help. I'll feed souls with spiritual food." Kasting will ho ordained ,md inslalled as pastor of Holy Cross on .Saturday. Jan, 12 at 11 a.m. ;ii lliechureh, U,S. 601 south. .Mocks ville. A reception w ill follow the service, 3— T R E E S E R V I C E 336-492-2944 F r e e E s t i m a t e s • I n s u r e d W e A ls o D o M u n ic ip a l & C o m m e rc ia l L e a f R e m o v a l F ro m C u rb S Sirecondueleilby: DWS Retail Sale», Inc. в 19218 Richmond Ava., Malloon. II 6193Í-0542 S Т ш Ш ш ш ш Ш Ш , O n M a n y I t e m s In E v e r y D e p a r t m e n t F o r T h e U S T M I ll" B e n F r a n k l i n W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r I Located Che 1*^ Clemmons Exit I Clemmons, NC 27012 ^ P h o n e : 7 6 6 - 4 4 2 5 , * 5, DON'T MISS OUT! s’ TIME IS SHORT! 5', WHILE IT LASTS, S- HURRY NOW FOR t BEST SELECTION SALE BEGINS TODAY JULY 13", 9:00 A.M. I T E M S N O W G o i n g - O u t - O f - B u s i n e s s S a l e A L L IT E M S S U B /E C T T O P R IO R SA LE miBF!i,mrF FüRmiüRE t EOUIPIIEIIT FO» S>IE A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Crook PrimltivQ Baptist Church,No Cfeok Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4lh Sundays. \ 0;30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conforonco.1:30 p.m. Paslor, Elder Eugono Bonnotl. Englo Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortimo. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dross, contomporary music & worship. 5103 U,S. 158. Hillsdalo. Mocksvillo Wosloyon Church: Hospital Sireol. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wodnosday Prayor Mooting, 7 p.m. Rov. Goorgo Troyor. 751-5595. Union Chapol Unitod Mothodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, to. Worship. 11 a.m, Pastor. Rov. Qrad Contor Unitod Mothodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m Wotsh*p. 1 i. Paslor Mary M. Carnos. 751 *2754. Childcare directors: Carla Provotto. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940*3753. Elbavlllo Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday School. 10a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Chnsl (agos 3-9) & Youlh for Christ (agos 10-12). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ moot every Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wod.. 7 p.m. Disciple Bible Study, Thurs,. 7 p.m. Advance. Paslor; Rov, Jack Wallace. Cooloomoo Church of God: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorv»co. 10:45 a.m. Tuos. Prayor Mooting. 7 p.m. Wod. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For transportalion. call Brother Dale Breidmger at 284-2180. Cornotzor Unitod Mothodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m, Worship. 11 a.m, Bible Study. Wednesday. 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimmerman, paslor. Bothol Unllod Mothodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.D. Warner, pastor. Advance Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p m. Rov, Oavtd Childots.Downtown Advanco. Farmington Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Woiship. U a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. MoNnda Snyder. OoK Grovo Unitod Mothodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord Unitod Mothodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: It a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison Unitod Mothodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderful Wednes days Children’s program. 6-7:30. Pastor. Rev. Donnts B. Marshall. Episcopol Church of tho Good Shepherd. Church St.. Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m.Childton's Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening sorvico. 6. Wodnosday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdalo Unitod Mothodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Contemporary worship Sunday at 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dress, refreshments between son/icos at Hillsdale Cale. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday nigh! at 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night. 7. Midwook Wodnosday. 6:30 Bible studies and minislrtos. Dr. Keith Turman. 998-4000. Wosloy Chapol Unitod Mothodist Church: Worship Sofvico: 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Rodland Pontocostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayor meeting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S, Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor: Rev. Glenn Roichley. 751-5419. http:// www.mtndspring.com/'holycross/ Mocksvillo First Prosbytorian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter, 751-2507. Mocks Unitod Mothodist Church, just oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rov. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: to a m. Smith Grove Mothodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Paslor; Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. 11. Children's ministry. Before and altor school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wodnosday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. children's youlh activities, prayer meetmg. 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Minister ol Music. Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advanco. FflUh and Victory Fomlly Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Now Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11 a.m. Wodnosday nighi Bible study. 5 p.m. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock, Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty Unllod Mothodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45 a m, Sunday School: It a.m. First Unitod Mothodist Church of Mocksvillo. Early Sunday Worship Sorvico. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, contemporary format. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N, Mam St. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Bollovor's Sonship Tabornaclo; Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Pottor's Lane. Turrontlno Baptist Church; Sunday School. 9:45 a m,. Worship. 11; Night Service. 6. Paslor; Rov. Joo Smith. Bothlohom Unllod Mothodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8;45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 Wotship, 11 a.m. 321 Rodland Rd.. Advanco. 336-99Q- 5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail; bothumciiaoi.com. Episcopal Church of the Asconsion. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advanco. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for chlldron. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advanco. 998*7716. Sorvlcee at tho Oaks. Apt. 7A. 7 p.m.. Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Ctomont Grovo Church of God, Body o! Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Qiblo Study. 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernost liamos. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a,m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Groon Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a m. Worship. tl a.m.. 7p.m. Wodnosday Prayer A Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters. 998-3022. Liberty Wosloyon Church. 2106 Shoffiold Rd.. Harmony. Sunday School to a.m.. Morn. Worship ii a.m.. Wod. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Loo. BIxby Prosbytorlon Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. noar Cornatzer Rd.. Sun, School9:45a,m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paslor; Rev. Carol Anno Jackson. 998- 6813. Dulin United Mothodist Church, 897 Dulm Rd., Mocksvillo, 998-5409, Pastor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomoo Unllod Mothodist. Main St,, Sunday School. 10 a.m,. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5*6:30. Pastor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Homo BIblo Studios, by Randy Howell, Learn tho truth about tho rapture. 284*4667. Boar Crook Baptist Church, Bear Crook Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m,. Bible Study Wod. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wod. 6:30 p.m.. Dr, Wayno E. Sterling • Interim Pastor. Cooloomoo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Evo. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Wodnosday supper, 6 p.m. Pastor. Richard Taylor. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Youlh pastor, John Malek. Mocksvillo Second Prosbytorian. 400 Pino St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.75M4l0 St. Francis of Assissi, RC. Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m, Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at I2:30p.m. Bible Study. Sunday 6 p.m. Rov. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973, Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all ages. 9:45. Worship; 11. 1641 Farmington Rd.. 5 miles from 1-40. Pastor; Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998-3826. Home: 751* 3492. Blalso Baptist Church. U S 601 Norih across Irom Horn's Truck Slop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor; Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, 751-0597. Fulton Unllod Mothodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S,. Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jack Wallace. Hoavon Bound Full Gospel Churcn,U,S. 64 W., Mocksvillo. (beside Contor Firo Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m,. Worship. 11. Sunday mghl praise 6 worship. 6. Wednesday night praise & worship. 7. Paslor. Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mam St.. Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wodnosday Prayer Sorvico. Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship sorvico. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday G p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11; evening. 6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wodnosday ovoning. /.'30 p.m. Now Union Mothodist Church. 1869 Shefiiold Rd.. at County Lino Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m.. contomporary worship with casual dross and refroshmonts; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. 492- 5367.IJomos Baptist Church. Shoffiold Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anthor\y Fcooman. Advonco First Dapllst Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S, Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor: LannyAtkins. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophocy. 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wodnosday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooloomoo. Sunday School. 10 a,m., worship 11. Sunday evoning, 6; Wednesday AwanaA'outh. 6:45 p.m., Prayor & Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonth Day Adventist Church, Milling Hoad. Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday. 9;30*11: Worship, ll*noon. Paslor; Ron Davis. 751- 3886. Macodonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9;30-l0:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road. Advanco. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Nighl Prayer mooting. 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. lUNoon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor; Bishop Jamós Ijames, Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Crook Road. Advanco. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m., worship. 11 a.m.. Wednesday nighl Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. BIxby Church of tho Living God. 2121 Cornatzor Rd., Advance. Pastor. Rov, Perry Hawks. 768*1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem Unitod Mothodist Church. Salom Church Rood oil Davio Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a,m Sunday School. 10:45. Tho Rov. Mary Carnes, minister. PInoy Grovo United Mothodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd., Advanco. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Paslor; Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Pastor. Nottye Ijames-Barber. 751 • 0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wodnosday night: Bible class. 7:30. tnlorcessory prayor. 6 p.m. Truo Light Christian Ministry, U.S« 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane. Mocksvillo. Pastor: Stoven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church of tho Good Shephord. Church & Cross sts., Cooloomoo. Worship. 9:30 a.m.. fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4lh Sundays after church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. JQSUS Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10:30. morning worship, n . Sunday ovoning at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Roavis. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. W inston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 V O G L E R Л - S O N S m ñcrál Hómü" 2849 M iddle B rook Or. C lem m o n s, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S E A F O R O L U M B E R C O M P A N Y J e ric h o R oad M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . APUEX COMPANr 165 T urkey F o o t R o ad M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 J E R R Y 'S M E A T P R O C E S S IN G We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 892 Ralph RBlledge Rd • Mockivill« 4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 P U T T H I S S P A C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 F O R D E T A IL S D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 M ain C h u rch R d. M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 C R A I G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 BuiUct of QiulH) Oüíom //imc» (ofotetJO y<rjn Cfjj? A Cirtfr. Pif»nJeiu».Mutm C. Cintt. Wt Pm. J . p . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . M akers of DAISY FLOUR W e C u sto m B lend D epot St., M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tnidition of Curing.... 325 Norlh Miiln Slreel Mocksvillo. NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley R o ad M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 H a y w o r t h- M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e KlNDERTON CllAPEL Located on Hwv 158 Between Cle.mmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 S h eek S tree t M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 ^ S o m e th in g fo r ^ E v ery o n el W ed-Sat. 10am-6pm S j A m Sun. lpm-6pm 5 2 2 6 H w y 1 5 8 1 Block West of Dairy Queen G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 US Hwy 158 M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 J C E y iL L A Q E H A R D m R E S431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 AUTO M R T « MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE BB4 S. Main St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 .2 9 4 4 F U L L E R I ^ l V t e i r Precision L aser C u tting & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 3, 2002 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE News Update January, 2002 SPECIAL DATES A N D EVENTS OF INTEREST FOR MOCKSVILLE CITIZENS MANAGERS CORNER During niy tenure ns serving .is the Town's Manager it h.is been my privelege to serve with many liedicjied public servants. One person stands out - D.J. ("Nick") Mando. Mayor Mando's cominitmcni to the citizens o( this community was shown every day through his selfless service to Ihe schools, to civic organizations and to his church, and above all, through his public service. The lives of many children and adults have been made better because of his labor of love as «tended through his service to the public. The Mayor and I made many industrial tours together. Inevitably, when he walked in the door of a plant, the work would slow to a halt because of the greetings e.xtended to him by his former students. They would appreciatively tell him how he had made a difference in their lives and thank him for his wi.se counsel, A distinctive trail of Mayor Mando's character was to reflect the goodness he saw in people. A trail borne out in the kind words and warm greetings he so readily gave to every person he met. Mayor Mando is very proud of Mocksville, and Mocksville and its citizens are very proud of him and his achievements. Four years ago. Mayor Mando retired from public office after .i2 years of devoted and outstanding service. It .should not come as a surprise to learn that during this lime, ihe Mayor never lost an election, Whjai a tribute that i.s to the esteem with which our citizens hold for him. Mocksville and its citizens have been enriched by the contribution of this dedicated public servant. COMPOST SITE The com post site will be open Ihe 1st and 3rd Saturdays in January, February’ and M arch. com post site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard w aste m ay be dropped off during the w eek by appointm ent only by calling 751-5500. Please do not throw yard w aste over the fence when tlie gale is locked. Residents of the Town of M ocksville are allowed to waive the dum ping fee at the com post site for one truckload of yard w aste per m onth. Purcliase: Mulch • S5 per scoop Leaf Compost • $5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1st load of yard waste per month free (Tbwn of Mocksville Residonts only) TVuckloacl of yard waste: S5 1/2 truckload or less; S3 C H R I S T M A S A N G E L & B E L L P R O J E C T B I G S U C C E S S ! O nce again the generosity of the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County has assisted m any children and adults with gifts for Christmas. The Town Hall Staff and the Davie County D epartm ent of Social Services would like to thank everyone that contributed lo the success of this project. MQCKSVILLf PUBUC OFFICIALS M o t e l Richard Brojtlw,iy J,C. "Busiw' Clc.ir)’ Bill Foster Ush Sjnford Dr, F,W. Sljle. .Mayor \'ernon Thompson Pl.mnini; Bn,ird Vena Harns, Chair Lawrence R.iy Carter Stevie Dulin Andrew While Janie Neely Brian Williar.is Zoning Board of AdinilnienI Lynn II, Byerlv, Chair Alice Gjitlier Patsy Crenshaw Richard Schooler Call Kelly Terry llrjlhx ToH'n ,Mjn.«er ,’.?)■’J.?'; JjckKvllvr.Mkv Chief rsi-fiHI Pjnnv .s'mii/]. I’uhlic llbii.s Pirtxior rihJSIO Mk'hji'l Cjrncr. RivreMion llmxm Phil CroHV. Fire Chid Hill Wiscimn, I’jrh ,<• CrounJs 751-55m Wilsi & Stvvcr Emergcncv Ntimbcr 751-0S9Ì) inoi for billina Contracted Services William Wh,ile>’, BiiililinH Inspeciions 751-2791 John Cjllimore, Plannini; i Zoning 751-3340 Roben Cook, Animal Control 751 02’7 SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke f>ower...........326-727-4300 p.iyfix*nt> ac(fpte-<l .i( th<-Appli.UKr Stt)n- .U SquiH’ B«»onf PltU.i Adelphia Cable....751*1313 Spnnt Telephone..751 -5944 Repajr M-fVKr 61 • Pk*dNat Gas.......1-600-752-7504 Hr Ettiergt*fKy St-rvici-. 7SI-I9S4 T O W N B O A R D C H A N G E S M ocksville w elcom es three new Town Commissioners; Richard Broadway W illiam 1.. (Bill) Foster Lash G aither Sanford, Jr. A thank you for m any years of dedicated service is e.xtended to the m em bers who are leaving Ihe Town Hoard; Jam es VV. (Jim) Wall. 20 years Steve W alker. 12 years Lee Rollins. 4 years B R O C K P E R F O R M I N G A R T S January J a n u a ry 17 - C arolina B rass - 7;00 p.m . February F e b ru a ry 4 - T h e C onim edia I’inocchio - 10:00 a .tn . 7:00 p .m . F e b ru a ry 9 - "H ave A M ean For T he A rts" F u n d raisin g G ala - 7;30 p .m . F e b ru a ry 12 - Soil & W ater (sp eech contest) - 7:00 p .m . March M arch 1, 2 , 8. & 9 - C o tto n Patch G ospel • 7:30 p.m . M arch 3 - C o lto n Patch G ospel - 2:30 p.m . M arch 12 - D avie H igh S chool B and M id-year C onccrt - TBA M arch 15 - T urtle Island T ales - 7:00 p.m . M arch 22 - W in sto n -S alem P iedm ont 'lYiad S y m p h o n y - R eception. 7:00 p .m ., C oncert 8:00 p .m . M arch 23 - N orth D avie M iddle School G ong Show - TBA M arch 24 - E lem en tary S chools C horal P erfo rm an ce - 3:00 p .m . B ro c k P e r f o r m in g A rts C e n te r 622 N. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-3000 voice • 336-751-3479 fax M O C K S V I L L E /D A V I E P A R K S & R E C . 644 N.Main St. - Mocksville, NC - 336-7SI-2325 PlMse call tlic Rec Dept al 751 -2325 to rcgL-aor or for infomutioi) on the follosving pnagmnis or s|)ccial e\Hit& Rcc CInl); Rcforp & After Sclirol Grre - Cost: feforo - $15 (XT wivk or $4 [w morning. After • S25 [W week or $7 per aftenioon, S5 cllscoiint if wu attend both before & after .school. Dro|vin caiv available. Direaon Emily John.s(in Motlicr’s Moniing (hit Tliiirsilaj-s from 9ani - ll:3(\im. Cost: S7 (xt d.iy or S20 [XT monih. Teacher I’atrida Oraiiglm i\ges; 3 & up lino Diincine ¿U, Kamiington C m • liBtmctors: Ste^v & Linda Halky 'liiesdays from 7:30 - 9pni Cost: $2 per cl,Ls.s. Ongoing! Cill Ste\’e& Linda @ 751-3848 TRill. ftw w Risdvill & CitTs Pccwro Softhill Registration de.idline • Fri„ March I. Cost - S30 №mis will be available for itgistration in early Febnury. Doe Oliwlicnce CLlss Satuidays- lib. 2 • March 23. Time; 9-lOam Location'. FamiingtoiA Community Center Cost; $80. Dogs must beat least 6 inos. old. Ttainere must be at least 15. Pre-rrgLstration axiuinxll Snnmicr Horee Oimiis - Sign up sl.ins in Fibmar^’ & tills up fa.st! Gill Vicki for nion; detailed infomiation. June 3 • 7: Boynneii, ages 5-9, June 10-14: Beginnets, ages 10- 15, June 24-28: Inlennecliates, ages 5-9, July 15-19: lEiIennetliates, ages 10 -15, July 29 - Aug. 2: Atlvanreil, ages 5-15 FXi(l(lv/l>nigliter Diinro Sat,, March .30 @ the Hnvk Own, Sign up early. Limital sivires available. Don't nii,ss this six-dal niglii to make a meinor\' wiili \nur daiij^liler! Music, dancing, food, i)ri/es and more! $15 per (xreon, ages 3 - adult, Ilic Horse Course: March 12 - April 16, .iges 5-8 March 14 - April 18, ages 9-12 SI10,00 (X'r children AsL\week rouise to intnxluce kids lo hoisos and riding! I’iaiic Shelters Al Rich Park - available to rc>nt for $20, Meeting RnoiiLS & Gm ii AvaiLible to rc'iit at the Itoeation Deiwnnienl, .Senior Walkim; Pnrwirani Mon, - Fri„ 6:30 - 9am @ the Brock G>Tn, No chaijje! Senior Itins A variety arc- in the wort«. Gill the Rec, for morc> infonnation, DiUic Co, Senior Games Registration from №. 1 - Marc’h 31 Games - April - June Offering comiJetition for Seniois 55 & up in a multitude of ewnts including swimming, track & field, spin c.isting, shuffle Ixiaal, liorseshoes, bare, Ivisketball, qding, 5 & lOK mns, race walks, etc Also included are SilverArt including heritage, visual, literary comeniponry & ixrfomiiiig. Stiedal OI\Tiipics n.wie Countv Jan. 14 & 15 ■ Local aisketball ftort- A-Pii at 1st Methodist Chun:h in Febaiar>'. Dkes neeiled. April 9 • Aquatics Competition - Davie Family YMCA. April 11 - Summer Games Davie Higli School. \Huntrei3 needed to assist with gaines. Plus special advities for Olympic Tbwn such as petting zoo, nugidan, fire tmck, polire car, mascots, etc. Stxjcial Olvnipfcs Rivie Cwinlv ■ Jan. 26 ■ Davie FFA Basketball Series @ Davie Higli School, staning ® 9am. iSaj; Special Ails - Jan. 24 • Morning public (lerfomiance @ lOam @ Brock IVrfoniiing Ans Center Jan. 15 - Italbnnance & reception @ 6:30pm @ Btock ftiioniiing Ans amier March 25 - 27 - Hands on Ans fcstival 9am -1 pm @ Brock G)TO & Ftrfomiing Ans Center. Fiis<er Ei’ents - Mocksville Easter Egg Hunt ■ Sat., March 30 @ 2pm @ Shelter 92 @ Ridi Park Tlie bunny will luve acti\ities sclieduled tlirougliout March. _______________ T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E C A L E N D A R O F E V E N T S ________________JA N U A R Y I F E B R U A R Y | M A R C H IV . 'H! iM K 7 T T T rr » T T T T T m M 2 g n a E n z ia * ™ ^ a r’^iTn«TfTm iK -7rrTTTa» j , !iiji.n j»T7rrM»TT7TrTri 13 cmonovy 14 21 Town H«ll Ck>%¥i NcwYear'iDm TomiM “ rpii 15 Town Plinnlng botió UMting 7 pm 22 20 16 23 3B I I ■Ur«». • ¿ ' i 17 iW á 31 i r « 9 18 2 5 • . « r , Cocnpott Srtt OPEN »-12 12 ' 19 2« 18 17 24 11 ! • 25 5 ' 12Unwtni eirtM.TTownPlMinlng Ì9 26 1Garbag«Ptckup 6-- "■ EutR«ycllng 7 ' "t ' 13 14 “ G«rb*g«Pickup AihWtdiMidiy ViloiUnt'iD.y 2 1 J ffS , 2 1 2 2 mSrSni 27 28 CompoilSIU OPEN 1-12 , . - 16 CompotlSlli OPENi-12 2 3 S '4 - f e "1 r 17 'f t Ì ' 'f 24 25 SI EASnH £8 . % 12 Town Planning Boani IlMting 7 pm 19 26 13 2 9 27 14 21 28 Qirbag«Pickup fktaip 15 GartMg«Pickup 22 29 Town Kali CIOMd Good Friday CompoMSiti OPEN M2 9 16 Compensile OPE» M2 2 3 3B Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3,2002 - B1 D o u b le - O v e r tim e M a d n e s s S o u t h S u r v i v e s G a m e O f C o m e b a c k s By B rian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record SALISBURY - The fourth quarter and two overtime periods produced a season’s worth of dram atic moments and clutch plays - not to mention two am azing com ebacks - when D avie’s boys basketball team and bitter rival South Rowan hooked up in the sem ifi nals of the Sam M oir Christmas Clas sic F riday b efore a full house at Catawba C ollege’s Goodman Gymna sium. No. 2 seed Davie overcame a scor ing drought of six-plus minutes and a 10-point deficit with 5:13 to go in regu lation, while the third-seeded Raiders overcam e a five-point deficit with a minute to go in the second overtime. A fter all that remarkable drama, and after the fascinated fans took a deep breath and braced for yet another four- minute OT, the game was suddenly all but over. Davie gunner Sean Stevens misfired from the right wing, South’s Zack Overcash cam e down wilh Ihc re bound amid a sea of bodies, stumbled and drew a whistle for a call you almost never see. Bump foul on Davie. Eighty feet from the South basket. One-tenth of a second on the clock. O vercash hit the first free throw. South 93, Davie 92. “T hat’s one where you swallow the Phelps H u n te r whistle," said Davie coach Jim Young, who threw up his arms in disbelief be fore Overcash’s clinching free throw, then told all three officials what he thought as they hustled off the floor. "It’s incidental contact. You've got 0 .1 seconds on Ihe clock." South coach John D avis’ take on the call: "I wasn’t surprised. I was kind of hoping they’d call some of those ille gal screens. But we got the call that counted and won the game." As steamed as Young was - he’d rather get a root canal than lose to South Rowan - at the end of 40 draining min utes, he eventually cooled off and placed the blame on Davie's shoulders. Wilh Davie al 6-1 and South at .5-4, this was e.\pected to be nothing more than a warmup for a Saturday night dale with 11-0 West Rowan, W'hich might run the table all the way to the Class 3A state championship. "Like I told my kids, the call should never affect the game because we never should be in that position," he said. “If we play our game defensively, w e’re up 20 and that call doesn't mean anything. So you can’t blame the officials. We have nobody to blame but ourselves." Stellar free-throw shooting was the only thing that kept the War Eagles in front in a first half that featured eight tics and 10 lead changes. They sank Iheir first 13, held a 17-3 advantage at the line at one point and made 18 of 24 for the half to lead 43-38. "W e played with ab.solutely no in tensity w hatsoever in the first half," Young said. “The game was lost in Ihe first half. I was pleased with Ihe second half. The thing I'm so upset with is none of that second half (comeback) has to be necessary if you play that way from the start." Dan Sullivan’s fourth foul midway through the third mirrored Davie’s 6:23 starvation and Soulh’s surge to a 6I-.51 lead with .5:44 remaining in Ihe fourth. Afler the power forward/center, who averages II points and 13 rebounds, went to the bench. South scored 14 straight points. "That was Ihe same thing that hap pened (in the loss) at Freedom," Young I’Icase Sec Kuiders • 1’age B3 P o o r D e fe n s e S p e lls D e fe a t V s . R ic h , By B rian I'ltts Davie County Enterprise Record SA L ISB U R Y - M aggie Rich. East Row an’s prize .sophomore, was her usual dazzling self, dom inating both ends of the floor and scoring seemingly at will. Nevertheless, Davie varsity girls basketball coach Carol Cozart figured Ihc War Eagles had much bigger problems in a 61-49 loss in the .semifinals o f the Sam M oir Christm as Classic Friday at Catawba College; Themselves. "W e just were cold as ice," she said of a first half in which Rich matched D avie’s entire team with 17 points for a 27-17 Mustang lead. “T hey’re a good team, but I don’t know if we shot five percent in the first half. We were rushing our shots. In trying to get them.selves up for the game, our girls got a little loo nervous." The fourth-seeded War Eagles (5-5), who throttled downtrodden Salisbury (1-7)61-41 in Thursday’s first round, missed 15 of 19 first-quarter shots and 10 of 13 in the second quarter. You know it’s going bad when Sarah W illiams, a junior who cam e in with six double-figure efforts in a row, goes scoreless for 16 minutes. “Sarah is usually just deadly outside, and she was like the rest of them," Cozart said. “We were clanging il off the rim, the backboard and then we weren't getting the rebound." M eanwhile, Rich could have shot il in blindfolded. The forward scored the gam e’s first nine points as unbeaten East (9-0) took a commanding 18-8 lead over the defending tournament champs. She finished wilh 31. "O h, she’s awesome,” Cozart said. "I’d seen her play. 1 knew she was tough, but knowing it and containing il is something else. We tried giving her some attention and stayed in the zone, but we were also having trouble maintaining the others. "There are a lot of good players out there, but Rich is surely one of the best ones." The War Eagles generated one mild comeback after another, but every time East put up a roadblock the common denominator was an uncontested fastbreak layup for the M ustangs. Britlany W alker and W illiams bridged the .second and third quarters with 3- poinlers to cut the margin to 27-20, but East answered with a 6-0 run. W alker’s trey and W illiams’ free throws cut it lo 33-25, but East answered with an 8-0 run. Dawn Singleton and W alker turned a 41-25 game into 4U 33, but Rich pushed it hack to 10 with a soft jumper. Allison Schafer’s three ball cut it to47- 40 with six minutes left, but Rich answered right back. Rich topped 20 points for the sixth time, but nothing bothered Cozart worse in the secontl half than horrid transition defense, including three uncontested layups in a span of 50 seconds that gave East a lighLs-out 57-44 lead. "W e kept giving ourselves a chance, and then we’d let them loose.” she said. “W e’cl gel within eight, and then w e’d let them loose. They beat us back and we w eren’t as attentive as we needed to be at Iheir basket. "W e couldn’t contain Rich long, .so it’s not the story we wanted." Last year the story was a most memorable one as Davie reeled off three wins in three days and knocked off an 8-0 North Rowan team for its sixth M oir title in 25 years. East sought a tounianient-rccord seventh title in Saturday’s final. "You have to give it to East. They’re lough," Cozart said. N otes: Singleton, who broke out of a slump against Sal'sbury, was terrific again with 14 points, six rebounds, five blocked .shots and three a.ssisls. "W e’ve got her back on track,” Cozart said. ... Walker had 12 points. Schafer nine, Ashley W illiams seven and Sarah Williams five. D avie 61, Salisbury 41 No Davie player has gained more ground than junior reserve H eather M cDaniel (eight points, six rebounds), who roared oil the bench to spur a game I’ieasc See O irls - Page U2 D aw n S in g leto n sh o w s h e r d e te rm in a tio n for th e D avie H igh girls a t th e S a m M oir C h ristm a s C la ss ic a t C a ta w b a C o lleg e. - P h o to b y J a m e s B a r rin g e r D an S u lliv an lo o k s to p a s s a s a M u sta n g trie s to ta k e a c h a rg e . ■ P h o to b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r B ig S te p s W r e s t l e r s T a m e 2 T e a m s R a n k e d 1 s t By Brian Piits Davie County Enterprise liecord O f course, Coach Buddy Lowery and his always-strong Davie High wrestling team would like lo win Ihe big matches all the tim e. But in reality, the War Eagles will lake a two-of-three result and Ihe experiences that cam e with bumping heads wilh three teams ranked No. I in the state at the Warrior Team Chal lenge on Dec. 2 1 -22 at East Gaston. Afler opening the two-day, 10-team tournament wilh a 39-24 loss to the top dog in Ihe Class 4A poll (Riverside), ihe War Eagles roared past the top-ranked team in 1A-2 A (Southern Vance) by 40- 30. slaved off the lop team in 3A (East Gaston) by 35-33 and routed everyone el.se to finish 8-1 and achieve their ninth 20-win season in 10 years at 2 1-2. D av ie’s cupcake victim s w ere Ashbrook (69-6), Myers Park (66-15), South Point (72-9), We.st Brunswick (69-3), East Rutherford (71-6) and R.S. Central (72-3). "By w restling the way we did, it helps us as far as knowing that, hey, w e’re not bad," Lowery said. '’We can wrestle with about anybody." The 26th-year coach was deeply dis appointed after his third-ranked club wilted at Mount Tabor, the No. 2 squad in 4A, by a confidence-cracking 43-20 count on Dec. 5. Bui the loss lo River side was different. Davie displayed staying power for seven matches, and if two close calls fall the War Eagles’ way during that early stretch, who knows what might have happened in the end. Josh Stanley absorbed a 5-4 double overtime setback at 130 lo defending state cham p Brandon Palmer, and 35-1 Drew Llamas edged Davie’s Jacob Gar ner 13-10 at 152. “We didn’t do bad," Lowery said. "They’ve got some real quality people, and a lot o f them wrestle year-round. We think we can wrestle with them. Considering Riverside is the No. 1 team in 4A, we wrestled fairly well.” “Even though we lost lo Riverside, we still know we can close that up a little bit,” son Patrick Lowery said. “I think it’ll be a closer match next tim e.” Please See Low ery • Page B6 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3, 2002 Girls Drop 2 Of 3 At Moir Christmas Classic DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3, 2002 - B3 C ontinued From Piirc IJl swinging 15-1 run In liii: sccomi quarter of Tliursday’s firsi round. Tlie pesky giiard picked a Hornet pocliel al lialfcourt and raced down for two, she emerged from lieavy iralTic with a loose hall for an inside buckcl and she Uiined a War Eagie steal into a layup as Davie turned a 12-11 deficit into a 26-13 breeze. Salisbury turned it over on si.\ straight possessions during those crushing moments and finished wilh 28-percent shooting. 14 of 50. "M cDaniel was just every where," Cozart said. "Herquick- S a ra h M erlau a n ij D aw n S in g le to n (43) s w a rm o n d e fe n s e a s a M u stan g lo o k s for h elp. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r ness is just unreal. Her whole game has really picked up this year." The War Eagles got 15 points, eight rebounds and four steals from by far their most reliable tool. Sarah Williams, and they goi exactly what they’ve been waiting for from Singleton, a 5- II junior center who busied loose for 13 points. 11 rebounds and three assists. "We haven’t been doing a real good job of getting the ball inside to Dawn, so that was kind of a point of emphasis," Cozart said. "I think Dawn felt like the last couple of games were not indicative of what she can do, so she came ready lo play." Ashley Williams (nine points, seven rebounds) and sophomore Schafer (eight points, si.x re bounds, two steals) added solid numbers as Davie harassed Sal isbury intoO-for-8 third-quarter shooting and held do-it-all fresh man Shayla Fields to 14 ineffec tive points. The ballyhooed point guard missed nine of 11 first-half shots and finished 5-of-18. Davie oulscored the Hornets 16-3 in the third and led by as many as 27. Notes: Davie (5-6) controlled the first three quarters before tripping 60-54 to No. 2 West Rowan (9-2) in Saturday’s third- place consolation. Its late fade spoiled 27 career-high points by Sarah W illiams. Ashley W ill iams had II, Singleton eight, Schafer four and McDaniel and Walker two each. ... Singleton (35 points in three games) was voted to the all-toiirnament leam. ... Walker, a junior point guard, couldn’t recapture the magic of last year’s Moir-M VP honors.... The War Eagles have two non conference games before start ing Central Piedmont Confer ence play - at M ooresville on Jan. 4 at 6:30 p.m. and at home lo Alexander Central on Jan. 9 at 6. S a ra h W illiam s d riv e s a ro u n d a n E. R o w an d e fe n d er. A llison S c h a fe r ta k e s a s h o t for th e D avie girls. 608 Buck Soaford Rd - Spocioos 30n. 27,BA. farm styto. iuH biimt.tGAC Ui»ct. mam fc. lovol maitof suilo. (ant rm. w/ (Kcpl^. (Jock. dbJo cafpofl. covcfod pofch & MORE! $274,500. CALL JANE. 167 Mockingbird Ln '30n. 2BAscdudod 1 81G.*>c, wooded lol. Dvnt. w/doubk) goraQO & don. MBR & LR w/prrvatQ dock. Stono (pic. in LR MOA w/}etted tub. stream & moro. $184,500. CALLJANE 441 WItdcmess Way -flustc horiw on 40.19 ÍKÍOS 1 mi5o lioniaQo on Hunling Crock ЗЕП, 2DA. S250.000. CALL JANE. 295 Ijames Ch. Rd. - Ocauti(ul (aímsíyk) houso with wrnp around porch. 30R. 2DA. ’astcfulty decotatcd, onty \ year o^í. 2 car dclachcd garago. ConveniorKo w/ atmosphoro. $169.900. CALL KEN. H O W A R D iHrrrn REALTY | 330 s. Salisbun' St. (Comer Hvv\ s. bOl ¿¡i Ы) \!ocks\ ilie, NC 27028 Oifìce Ноигч Münddv~tndj\ Н-б • Sjturdj\ ‘^-12 * SundjN В> Appi. 141 Ralntreo Road - Groai family homol 3.127 si. 4Dn. 3DA. Jdoal for largo tanilly. Excellent kx^atoin in quid ncightx)flxxxJ Full bnsomcnt w/gamo room & wol bar. S249.900. CALL KEN. 129 Nibtick Ct., Advaiico - Liko nov^ homo in '“iuGlcr community, 3BR, 2DA. {ij;. walk oul bsmt with studdc-d walls & workshop. Now plantation blinds, floored attic space. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 1115 Calahain Rd. - This spaciOUS 3DR. 2DA homo Is located on 2 t/2 to 3 aacs II ofleis a parlmily limshed basement atong wiih a stoi*Hjo buikJing $169,900. CALL MARY. 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. •>Mini (arm w/nico homo on 4 0Ac.. fenced pjsturo areas. 2 stall barn w/tack rm, turnout siied & out bkig. bam & bWg. have walor A etoct. Waiting for youl $145,000 CALL JANE. 1334 North Main St. - Spacious brick rancher w/full basement. 3DR. 20A, tormal Jiving room, finished & heated basement, for>ccd back yard, don w/fireplaco. $138,900 CALL JANE. 4350 Hwy. 158 - Location. Location. LociitKDn! Near nedland Rd. l.SAcs. with new doublewkSo lo bo soklseparate or with homo. 3129,900 CALL EVELYN. 120 Parkway Courl -Located in groat neighborhood closo to 1-40. 3BR. 2BA. hardwood lkx)fs in largu eat-in- kitch,. largo LR w/gas logs in fireplace. $126,500. CALL CONNIE. 2347 Hwy.60t Souther/* oaes. 1969 Doi^>kmido sofimg in ‘as ts' conditori. 30R. 28A. with fireplaco in bving (ООГЯ. Land drvided into tots for doublowidcs. $125,000. CAU EVELYN. Lot 16, Tranquittty Ln. Harmony - Wonderful floor ptan in 1250 s f. homcwith 3BR, 2QA, largo living room with caihodt^ coiUngs. two car garago. front porch, dock. $124,900. CALL CONNIE. 3799 US Hwy. 64 W. - Over 4000 sq ft. buikfing on 2 lots zoned Highway Business. Largo k>ading dock. 2Ba. overhead door, full kitchcn & offices. $119,900. For details CALL CONNIE. 177 Fairway Boad - Woll kept family homo in oslablishod nbhd. 3BR. 2BA. fresh paint & new carpot- Ntco lot wilh ou^buikltng on quiet stroot rwar l'40. $119,500. CALL JANE. 1174 Jericho Church Rd -N«0 brick ranch stylo homo conveniently locatcd closo lo town, 3BR, 1.5BA, living room, den, largo kitchcn, deck. $114,900. CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lane - Need a iittio elbow room? 1995 DW features 1850*sq ft. 3BR, 2BA, formal LR & OR. cozy den w/ I'ptao, plus. 5 5 AC Of open, grassed land. Prk:cd to sell! $109,900. CALL JANE. 114 Autumn Court - Immaculate, almost now, 3 bodfoom. 2 bath homo with double attached garago situated on largo lot in rural Davio County. $104,500. CALL JANE. 189 CUude Ratledge Rd - Tbie 3BR, 2QA is nosUod in a privato sotimg. It offers 2 1/ 2 to 3 aaos with a barn and stordQO buikiings. $95,000 CAU MARY. 126 Edison Street - AHoidablo. now conslmcDwi in fown. This 3BR. 2BA, rancher ioaturos a largo open Irving area, dock off kitchon, sir^glo carport and largo back yard. $93,500 CALL JANE. 333 Joe Rd - Farm houso w/ 1349 Imishod SF. 30R, 10A, now oul-bkJg.. perfect for own bus. 40*30 conatto dr. wired, insuxitcd. plumbed (or bath, top lovol ol houso un(inistiod w/ 770SF S92.900CALL MARY 176 Bycrly Chapel Rd.- B6 rermvaled DW on 1,69 Ac, of grassland, Addit. Ac. avail, 3BR, 2BA, wood sided exterior w/new tin roof. Ig. front & back porches. nk:Q out bkig & kennel area $92,500 CALL JANE 1913 Gough Stewart Rd. -3BR. 2BA ranchcr in desireabio Counnoy area. Doubk) a^ached garago. froo stand wood siove on stono hearth, gas рас w C/A. on nico lot & doad ond succt, $92,000. CALL JANE. 179 Forrest Ln - 2BR, IBA. okJor homo w/tots of character. Many hwood floors, large kitch. (irepiaco in LR. covered back porch w/breezeway to carport, part, basumunt lor storago, $79,500. CALL JANE. 753 South Main St. - 3BR, IBa. 'ready lo movo in" homo was built in 1984 to Duko Energy’s Max Plan for low utilitios. $76,900. CALL JANE. L o i s AND L .W I) Л М ) R l S IM s 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd - эва 2BA, •ss Skytino ablwido. (1Ыв. dolachod garago, opon llóor plan wftplil BKs Fpk». & Lo. master BA w/ti^tlon tub i sop. silowof. $67,500, CALL ja n e Of MJ. 246 Davie SIreel - 2Dn. IBA with partial basement Groat (or first timo buyer or retiroo, or woukl moko a groat rental property. $46,000. CALL EVELYN. Beer Сгмк Ch. Rd. WILL DIVIDE— 91.97 Ac. S413.B6SHidden Villey.............. 10* Ac,. Lot» 8 & 9 $56,000Hwy. WIN (bypail)..~.................9.76ACW- $675,000H*ry.601 N.................-.............37.5W-AC. $150,000H*fy. ioS......-..............Z...i4Ac* housa. $175,000Turrentine Ctiurch ■■¡¡тДДПОМ.. & Ac. $23,900............290,6 Ac. $671.800...............6.84 Ac. $60.000 HWV.801N... 601S-. Randolph County. Off Bethel Ch. Rd. Kaydon Drive... surr Lane___ Rd.~Byeily ChapelMr, Henry ffd......Thompson Lar>e... Sunset Circle. 2.19 Ac. $.14.500 1.49 Ac. $26,900 I... 8 Ac. $56,000.........- -.........................-.....TBWfl.Lol$18,500Hwy. 601N. Yadkin Co.....3 k>tsSW/t)W $ll,900-$19.900Lot 7,8 Neelle Rd......-___________$18,500 c«. BENTAU EaOEERTieS 356 Avon Street.. ....3.34 acres $34,900 ...15.6 acres $140.000 .2.15ac>es$160.000 .......5 acres $42,500 8837 Center Grove Ch. Rd., Clemmons..... Call for $161 Center SireeL...................................$500 P«309 Avon Sireet..................—..............$400 P/W Calahain Rd. 519 Juney Beauchamp Rd...357 Avon Streef.............112 Raymond Si... ...$1.350 P/M 63^ acres $262.000 120 Parkway Ct......St.OOO P/M 2278 NC Hwy 801 N. - 4BR. 2BA on 1 full aero. Also a 2DR, IDA homo can bo purchased with ihis property os woll as additional acreago CALL JANE FOR DETAILS 2286 NC Hwy. 801 N. - CALL JANE FOR DETAILS. ,ULIA _3WARD 751-8567 CONNIE KOWALSKE 751-8565 LINIM UAILEY 751-Й562 Ki'iiUI hif. Мцг. C .ill u s at (336) 751-3538 o r V ib it o u r V V ebbitu at www.hovvardrealty.com to p u t o u r s ta l i to w o rk fo r y o u ! Raiders Down Davie Boys With 1/10th Of A Second Lert C ontinued From Pa^e lU said. “He curries us insitle." H ere Come.s Diivic With Davie grasping the last straw s of possibility, iwo re serves (swinginaii Brian Hunter and 6-4 center Luke Phelps) who had never played under such p ressure som ehow slopped South’s momenlum. Two Hunter buckets cul it to 64-58 and then 67-66, the latter a Ihree-point play o lí a Phelps steal. Phelps had missed the last week and a hall'ol'practice while recovering from surgery, and the •seldoin-used Hunter, who added another big buckel in the first overtime and finished with seven points on 3-of-.1 shooting, had .seven points in seven previous appearances. "We know Hunter can play defense - that's why we put him W ar E a g le C o a c h Jim Y oung fires up his s q u a d duH ng a tim e o u t. in when we did - and he scored some, loo." Young said. "Every time w e’ve put him in this year he’s done a nice job. He’s work ing his way up the lineup all the lime. He wants lo play and he never complains." After South regained a 70-66 lead with 2:11 to play, Stevens concocted nine points in 53 sec onds, the kind of e.xplosiveness you would e,\pect from a 28.7 scoring machine. The siar senior finished w ith 35 points and seven 3-pointers on 19 attempts, the ninth time he’s topped 30 points in his varsity career and the 10th time he’s made seven or more 3s. “He’s a shooter and you've got to let a shooter shoot," Yoimg said. "He missed a few that he normally makes, but he made some big ones." Phelps, who finished wilh six points and nine rebounds, came lo the rescue wilh South leading 77-75 with 41 seconds left. He rebounded a miss to tie it, then came out of nowhere to block Andrew M organ's driving layup with two seconds left, forcing Boys Basketball S tatistics Record: 6-2,0-0 (Through Dec. 28) Gms I4.S Kchs Avu Assists •VvK l*l4i 8 2.10 II 1.3 29 3.h 28,7 8 188 43 5.3 25 3,1 23,.^ 8 У1 1(10 \2S 10 1.2 11.3 8 72 79 9.8 6 0.7 9.0 8 30 IS -1 -)49 fi.l 4„‘i 7 2.S .31 4.4 4 0..“;3,5 7 20 s 0.7 4 O-i 2,8 8 21 10 1.2 42 .“>.2 2,(1 8 14 10 1.2 8 1,0 1,7 7 9 8 l.l 3 0.4 1,2 6 5 1 0.1 0 0.0 0,8 7 6 У 1.2 1 0.1 0.8 Stevens Kreekovic Sullivan Stein Hogue Phelps M oser G arner Hunter Gutierinic Vestal W allace 3-Pointcrs: Stevens 51, Kreckovic 14, Hogue 3, Sullivan 3, M oser 2. Garner SteaLs: K reckovic 24, Stevens 18, Stein 14. Hogne 12, Sullivan 7, Garner 6, Phelps 5, M oser 4, Hunter 3, Vestal 2, W allace 2. Guberinic overlime. "I saw some guys from Cat awba running around with col lection plates getting a little ex tra money for this game," Davis said. "It was a great opportunity. I mean Davie ean\e with a lot of credentials. T h ey ’ve beaten some pretty good teams." Snnth Steals II S tev en s’ trilec ia forced double OT. and Nemanja Kreck- ovic and Jason H ogue gave Davie a 90-85 lead with 1:43 on the clock. Bui the lead disa(i- peared on back-to-back turn overs. South hit a no-no-no, yes- ycs-yes 3-poimer. then made two tying free throws with nine sec onds to sel up the unbelievable one-leiuh-of-a-second punctua tion. "W c went lo four-corners w ith a five-point lead. The game's over," a dejected Young said. ".Ml we had to do was hang onto Ihe ball until they fouled us, and for some reason we made mistakes and look the ball wliere we could gel trapped. These are seniors and Ihey shoiddn'l make that mistake. "We lo\'e lo cotiii’ In thi< tour nament and we hale to play at 4 o'clock on Saturday (in the con solations). We always like the opportunity lo play Ihe best, and West Rowan has got to be one of Ihe best teams in the stale - if not Ihe best leant in ihe stale. It would have just been fun lo play to gel ourselves ready for con ference. I’m just conipelilive and I can’t stand playing at 4 o’clock when you’re supposed to plav at 7-.30. "But my hat’s off to South. They did everything they needed to do to beat us. Down fi\ e. Ihey did not roll over." Besides Stevens’ 35. Kreck ovic piled up 17 points, 10 re bounds and six assists. Sullivan had 16 points, two surprising 3- poinlers and eight rebounds. Hogue had five points and nine assists. And Chris Stein had six points. , Davis isn't sure Sdutli (7-5), w hich lost by 47 in Ihe finals lo West, w ould'have pulled 'off its amazing rally had Sulliviitl not fouled out in the first OT. "They’ve got some shooters, but Sullivan is ofie of those kids that's undcr'ralcd," he said, “He does the tli'rty work, an iti'll lell you whai, 1 love the kid, I love w atching his gam e. He plays hard, he beat us to the.m iddle several times and his speed's a little deceptive. 1 think he's the key to them. If Sullivan plays well ... when he fouleif'Olit we thought that svas big." Notc.s: The outcom e pre- venlcd Phelps and Hunter from cherishing their transformation from obscurity to spotlight. “I fell pretty good. I just wish Ihe result would have been betlcr," Phelps said. "I would have raiher sal the bench the whole time and seen Ihe team win. 1 just want what's best for the team." Hunter said: "Just jumping in and play ing doesn’t really do nothing. I'd ralher sit on Ihe bench and'win." ... Davie has two nonconferenee games befo-'e starting Central Piedmont Conference piny - at M ooresville on Jan. 4 Knd at home 10 Alexander Ceniral on Jan. 9. Davie 92, N, K owan 52 Jum ping ahead 15,-2 and never slow ing down, tjav ie’s gray mooil brightened consider ably in Saturday’s ihird-Tourth place consolation agaitlil No. 4 North Rowan. "The loss lo South >vas a tluke," said Stevens, who made seven of 15 3-poinlers to finish wilh 25 points. "We played hor rible defense and we got what we deserved. But (against North) 1 think we showed everyone we are a legitimate team." '' One big factor in DaVic's re covery from the crushing loss was Kreckovic, who puitiped in 32 points; and pulled down 12 rebounds for his second slltaight D a v ie 's S e a n S t e v e n s •: s o a rs for tw o p o in ts. ; - Pttotos by Jam es B arringer ; double-double. He caine in av- ' eraging 23.5 points. Sullivan added 11 points and i 13 rebounds for his fo u rth • double-double. "Once they gel on a roll, they can throw il in from Ihe parking lot," Coach Kelly Everhart o f North (3-7) said of Davie’s 12- - of-31 shooting behind the arc. The other Davie scorers were ' Sicin wilh six. Mall M oser and Phelps with four each, Hogue ' and Nick Nelson with two cach and D onnie Veslal w ilh one. Davie (7-2) had dropped two straight despite an output of 172 points. "I wanted lo see if w e’d roll over or if w e'd come back with some fire in our belly," Young said. "They wanted lo prove we really should have t^een in the finals." Stevens and Kreckovic were nam ed to the all-tournam ent leam. Sports Online w w w .enterprisc-record.com New Year C o m p a n y In M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 , 7 5 1 , 9 4 0 0 In A d v a n c e /H ills d a le 3 3 6 , 9 9 8 , 8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com Gifn Scinlejf Í50-H72 218 Garvwod Rd • bijcy ihe vsondcrfii 2600 VI h, horpe мши^ on owr S зап. bin^whfx House hii bc«n upditcd w/rKw id heat syttem.cfccOTcJ. new Lyrmr. jBK ViSubCJOn, dui iicM irvfiii,& юЫ. $199,900. Cal H*rf 124 E Maple Av«. • Wonderful home in 1913 4 wiihin wilJim» diiunce of hittoric rfwntWft Mo<kjvinelO LARGfrrr^s rrude up of 4/5 BRs.Lft. forrmi diniTj. brcik^x rm.hu(e kit & tittM room. Huge tide screen porch S 2ii60 dcuch«^ 2*or pri2e.'0)op/itOf Jge bJtis. $175,000. Ku> I - 7331 1^801 South >1гтрс=л«ЗВА.2В\ Itxne içdrteë А.Л есссклс ccrxtaort! Bnlont hinbood A cenrric tfc Rocrr^ I car dcochod gnge Л 7-ar Qrport Smerb kooorv minuta to Stfshtÿ Ыг^шп i WS $1(1.900, Cil Giert; ■ ^i^M Mary Lffine Biyimger 909-0831 L . « ' i m ^ i á i ñ ^ h , 176 Elmwood St. - Well numumed 3BR.2BA home with lar« Ininj room, double nrije irtd fenced yard. Seller to p» $2,000 m closing com! $117,900. Call Rodney. 261 Comwallts Drive • Imiuaiutho»ne baidc 9th green in Rxtirig w/46R. 15BA, bonus rm {coed tub in гarт^•юod floors. Speracuor view. Owner fuianóre/ ротЫе lease punhue. $2M,900. Call 7 Har^hal S<roet' Loo of room in dis \ 2SA hähe. Features incMc brgc kitchen h plenty of abtneo, FPs in den «rxi Ir^ng rwrrv HAJGE cáiynaom ,md loo cf storage spxtíil9f,f9£e¡MCMf. Lot 24 Chv^eston Ridge • BoutiJ Ж 2BA hcíTie in òesir^ ni^toftiood! fcanm extra hree trat rocm wth Rbisematind brge lot viirh bts o( trees. $ 147,000. 1237 Crv*kwocxJ • Nee ЗВЯ.7ВА horne locauidn Oe<H<v№od hlorne fcuiures 2200 brrc den In bucarient w.firepbce & iormil dinr^ (I3S.070 Call Brifcett for more deuilt. M5 New HampsWre Ct • A >»eH pljnr^td ill-brick, all-ns home. Special feiturei to include crown mol(^n^ Kirdwo^ floor in dining room, trey ceilmi in master 8R. maintenance-free lawn. $i$0,OO0!Call Marr. ________ _ .iEClUDtDi'n« ЗВИ,1/2 йогу home r smoundcd by v«odflor IprMcy plus. Loated outside uty bm, but ! cawmt to If hooK. «с Cil brlad(kiorWfaatijm.$ll9.00a 121 East Lake Drive • ImmicuUte JBR, 2BA 1,5 story home, features custom window ueatrnentJ. 2 stone PPs. aihedrjl ceilmi i professionally bndscaped. $I4<,900. Call IB74JtinettonRoad< liXl\rinancin{ivadab)e to qualified buyer! Hard to find a new home under $100,000.3BR. 2BA home with treat open floor plan ш) a view of the South Yadkin Rrver. $98,80adinv)i 253 East Lake Drive • BeauuU Gpe Cod with 3BR. 2BA There s i br^ge d«k off the back- pc^xt for cfKcrofvig Ful tuscmcnc w/2 fimbcci tremoAite lcn< in co»Mi«nc kxaoofi $ 139,900. Call Rodney. 1328 Farmington Rd • ЗВЙ. ISBA Ьшикхле wtem In ti« ccuvy but oily 20 mn to W-S Stone FP II lA JkM floors iprcirt. vvrtp- ariKiK) portA Creit liirnfcerf Orily $116,900. CklOnd^ 225 Main St. * Neat cotuge perfect for 9 surier home or investment property, brge living room. 2 large bedrooms, den & office plus a <oiy step-saving Uhen. $49.000. Call Mary. 510 Osvic.Acadenix Rd • Bright A open floor plan 'W/neutral coloa. fireplace in large living roorn. Master bath his garden tuV separate, shower & douUe sinks. All situated on $1000 in closing costs. 421 k>hn Crotts Road • Lovely county home lurromiB) br 10 */. itrn «lltntinj » 2 hmi. 4B*. JBA. slonie itcunnf >»«'">■ fc”"'- bniul LR. den »/fnplitt irt |uil i (t* oi iht amenitjei. Convenient to town, schoois. shopping. $249,900. OlOcUiie. 670 Deadmon Road • UJ« new condtxjn! iraintar«d CWMH on tixlcr an acre. L— Hwy 158 • New Constjucdon • Spacious 3BR, 2BA home w.th a full basement Great locatjon-ionvenicnt to shoppinj and schools. $145,000. Call Debbie or Cindy for more details. 111 Montdair Drive-Charmia^ Farm'Style Home in Desirable Advance Location: Sucious MS. Separate Shower, Tray Ceiling With Built in Shelves. Plenty of Stonge And Closet Space. Urie Eat In KiL $179,900. Call Karen or Debbie 155 CaiTKM Ct. This 3BR, 2BA ranch has lovely t^ecoraiJr^ in this well-mainuined home on 1 pinure perfrct cul-de-sac lot Seller offering $ ISOO in ciosi^ cesti. ) 129,600. Cal Karen. Г ’ IJ7 WWMttr - (AWcfU h nijr^3BR, liBA. boric room. Г desnWeciidfrsac nUd.formi DR. P» loK FP in lA wab-in dos« 4 sq) tfK^-rhMso; siiti. SHWOO. on ianie. 123 Springdale Ct • Custom Quality amenitici, spacious family home. Private l b acre cul-de-uc lot 3BR. 2.5BA. 2300*/- on ML UL tan be fmishtd tifllK tBA^ Mmerm, & Jtud/ area adding 1400*/. iqft for toul of $369,900 Call DcbblelHary Lynne. 163 Dakota Lane . 3BR, 2BA doublewide on wonderful 5 acres. Garden tub in MBA. All iiances suy. Storage building, $66,000. Call 2251 Hwy 60iS*Nice3BR.:BAbrfcl( ranch on* 2 jcrci? Features extra brw den with w«od itow,i pb/nxm n basOTWt $ 119,900. Call Clr«^ S36 jimcaort lid • l^ze )юиг dream ofcMnrig a home vAh-no money doMi Uw rnwteiance bridt hornef on l^acre. ficM h conditm Al я I 4« lii I ’l il . s ’ « ■1 \г. a. r* «'a ■i.a^ Л' w '•Í MLS]M iZil i hl h ' ' 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3, 2002 R u n n e rs ta k e off u p C em ete ry S tre e t a t th e s ta rt of th e 13th a n n u a l D avie F am ily YM CA R eso lu tio n R u n . - P h o to s b y M ike B e rn h a rd t V o lu n te e r B eck y S n y d e r g a th e rs tra sh at th e p a n - w m mm ^ ^ m W in s 1 3 th R e s o lu tio n R u n Jack H e n d e rso n , 9, of W in s to n -S a le m , c r o s s e s th e line first int h e 1.5 m ile ru n . H o ld en P e e le r of IVIocks- ville, 6, w a s th e y o u n g e s t 5K p articip an t. Bobliif Mack of Winsion-Sa- Icm earned an early hirllKlay present .Saturday in Moeksville, Tlie now 17-year-old runner from North Forsyih I ligh .School ran the Mlh aitnual .“iK Resolu tion Run in Ifv. 14. ¡;ood enough for first place. •'I was pretty impressed with my time." Mack said of the lillly course through the streets of M ocksville. 'it's hard to train when it's so cold." Mack pulled away Iron; sec ond place finisher Aaron Bow man of M cCleansvllle at about two miles. Bowinan finished in 16:27. follow ed hy .M ack's brother, Uric Mack, at I6;58. Lynn I'itson of Winston-.Sa- lem won the female compelition, finishing at .70:5.1, followed hy Jcrrine Peeler of Mocksville at 21 :A7i and Karen Causey ofW in- ston-.Saleni at 21:47. The race was a lamily ;iffair for the Peelers. ,\ot only did Jerrine finish second in the fe m ale div isio n , but brother I loldcn. 6, was the youngest par ticipant. Sisters Hekali aiul Carly aslo ran, as did their parents, John and Becky. Not to be outdone, the Moser triplets of Advance - Clare. Jake and Sam - ran in a 1.5 mile fun run and walk. Other top local Iniishers were Dave Salm on of .Mocksville, first in the 55-y) age group at 20:.14: Bill Jones of Advance, second in the 20-24 age group al 24:19; Kenny Johnson of M ocksville, third in the age group at 20:15; G ary Prillaman of M ocksvillc, third in the 50-34 age group at 20:47; Teresa Tagnani of M ocksville, second int he .10-34 age group at 22:15; and Glenna Poindexter of ,-\dvance. third in the 50-54 age group al 35:12. A record turnout of more than 200 runners and walkers partici pated in the event, sponsored by the Oavie Family YMCA. Dill Za/ynski, race director and ;i440ciaic o:^ccut;vc di.ectv'. at the V. thanked all of the par ticipants, sponsors and volun teers at a p:mcakc breakfast and awards ceremony that followed the r.iee. Procees go to the Y's Youth in Government program. Following ate age group win ners: 19 & llmliT Ailam Vick. 1У:1Ч; Josh Avalos. I‘):.l(l: D.uiiel O'Leary. 22:19. Lindsay Cixnnes. 22:.^6; Rachel Check. 2.‘':.4.1; Whilney Stewart, :i)-24 AiU’ii Wiirih. 21:44; Uill Jones, 24:14: J.niin ULmkenship, 24:27. Miclicllc Ciiok. 2S:(W; Jcnnilcr Willi.uns. 24:24. 25-24 P.iul l-rancis. 17:40; Jeff lekes, I4:.‘i4: JaniL-s lliinaker, 21:45. Sonya Ki/iah, 22Г23; Miehellc HIcviiis. 27;2(i; karcij Phillippi, .M Д)-Л4 Tim Starels. 17:06; Darrel Waij;». l7:.16;.M,irkUren. 18:39; Dana Hiatt, 22:1.1; Teresa Tagnuni. 22:1.*!; Dehbie Dempsey. .15.39 JeffLxline. 19:07; Rick Roland, ................ P a rtic ip a n ts ta k e off for th e sta rt of th e 1,5 m ile fu n ru n a n d w alk. 20:08; Kenny Johnson, 20:l.‘i. Teresa Gallagher, 22:43; Heidi .Mann. 2.‘i:32; Susan Moore, 25:.‘i9. 4U-44 Joe Hall. 17:42; John Anderson. 17:.Ч8; Steve Fowler. 14:46. Tammy Hovik, 22:21; Trudy G;i\c. 22.27; Jean Aswcll,24;21. ’ 45-49 ,Marcus Putnam, 17:28; Mick Gallant. 18:06; Andrew Ammon. 19:07. Carol Host. 2.V38. . 50-54 Dennis Engstrom, 20:20; David Beatty, 20:26; Gary Prillaman, 20:47.’ Rosa .Marshall. 29:19; Diane Beaver. 30:.‘i3; Glenna Poindc.xtor. .15:12. 55-59 Dave Salmon, 20:34; Wade Clark, 21:08; .Maekie Johnson, 21:16. Kathy Severs. 24:24; .Marlene McCraw, 26:23; Linda Jessup. 40:35. 60-64 Scott Urem, 26:11; Doh Ruslad, 26;I4; .Myron Goodman. 28:16. Susie Klutti, 23:30. 65-69 Luther Thompson, 24:16; l-rank Grove, 25:58; Kelly Groce, 32:22. 70& U p Diek Rosen, 29:32; Ud Hamilton, 30:08; Pete Hayward, 33:10. Margaret Hagerty, 46:13. B obbi l\/lack c ro s s e s th e finish line first in th e 5K run, follow ed by A aron B o w m an . SWICEGOODWALL& McDaniel R tA L T O R S ' 1 1 : A H R l : H O M I : 171 Edgewood Circle* $124,900 ‘ У Ч 'г л Я E . L e x in g to n R d . ’^l1V isgivatlionx;fcnluitB I 6 l 5 aiiiai-c lecL niitl n full к т а л 1х;п1 G a s l o ^ cLcle, fcncxil, [\чмх1 ilri\u $ 1 3 4 , О О О M o c U s v i l l e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C l c 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 386 fVlichael Rd • $115,500 • •i. . ( .л-.;.. tS r Sccludcd tot, all brick home with tots of space. Handicap accessjble. This home Kts sp.TCious rooms, basement, and is tocated m Advance. Priced to sell! 756 Yad k ^ w ^ e ^ . « $62,^00 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, brick ranch home with full basement. Affcitttle home wth fencccd yani, ptiy set, gas r«*, new Поог cxMJtigs, many nxtiles nc^ in towa Great stater tBmeorivcsta- choioe. This home features 4 Bednoom. 2 full baths. Buildt m 1998. this 2016 sq. fl home is situated on 5 ac. Great for horses. Above pround pool. 342 Gladstone Rd • $68,500 This updated famihouse boasts 3100+ so, ft, located on -13+ acs. of beautiful rolling farmland. Fenced with large barn. АЛг.11Л; honie on tfjamt cukte-sac. Chamiing dccor tirajghout. Lvrje wel rmncued tot. Convenient in-town location. .his adorable cottage has lots of character, 2 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, central air screened porch. ' . 2469 US Hwy 64 W • $159,900 This home features 3BR. 2f1A, attached carpoa detached garage. Heated b/ natural gas with central am 3 2 2 9 H au s& f, R d This brick ranch-style features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an in-ground pool. Full Basement. New carpet and vinyl throughout. M ocl^svillc o f f ic e • 8 5 4 V alley R d, M o cU v illo , N C New doub'.ewide mobile home on nice lot. Garden tub w/master bath. Brick underpending, 3BR, 2BA. Horse lovers, 8.44 ac., pasture land with stream, 3BR, 2BA home fireplace large covered back porch. I ÓL liilSI 1 -8 7 7 -S W M -S O L D • C le iO f iiICC Historic home over 5 ac. to roam, this is a perfect minifami. Beautiful grounds, gazebo, pool house, gardens avairy, 7 more! located in East Bend- just 20 min.'to W-S. 3 8 0 2 -D C le m m o n s Rcl, C le m m o n s, N C • 1-8 66-S O L D -S W M Ilk |П1|1Й,((Ш ii.litdiKiIului '»l-U« M Lb #S«rvinq Tou Wilh Membefvhips m. ihe WmUon-Sjlem Bodtd of H«dUof> M s ta le w ió í lo o im e rc ijl) Loop N f l lo m 'i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3,2002 - B5 F o u rth g ratae T u rk ey T rot w in n e rs, from left: front, J a k e f\/lcKay, J o e T e a g u e , A tticus Lum , J a k e B oger, A ustin B ell, J o e l f^artin; m iddle, K elley C undiff, C aitlin T utterow , J e s s ic a S tric k lan d , E m erald Tuthill, K atie G erd o n , Em ily T ate; h ig h s c h o o l s tu d e n ts in b ack , B ridget R o b e rtso n , C arly P e e le r. B e n Stiling, Jo h n G lasco ck , Erin G rey, J a n e l D arcy, E rika A n c u ta. Fifth g ra d e T u rk ey T rot w in n ers, from left: front, J o rd a n K inder, J o h n n y S w e a t, J a c o b D arnell, E th an W an tu ch , C a m e ro n Taylor, M itchell B ow les; m iddle, C ry stal L ester, S a ra h E v a n s, R e b e c c a G erd o n , K elly B row n, Je n n ife r S tra n g e , A sh ley f^ c C allister; high sc h o o l s tu d e n ts in b ack , C arly P e e le r, J a n e l D arcy, Erika A n cu ta, Erin G rey, J o h n G la sc o c k , B en Stiling. T hird g ra d e T u rk ey T rot w in n e rs, from left: front, A lex N e w m an , J o e W a tso n , P atrick W haley, R ic k ey G re e r, B lak e S im m o n s, J a k e L inhart; m id d le, E la ln a W o m b le , O livia W o o d w ard , Kali W hitaker, Erin L ap ish ; hig h s c h o o l s tu d e n ts in b a c k , B rid g et R o b e rtso n , E rika A n c u ta , E rin G rey, B en Stiling, J o h n G la sc o c k , J a n e l D arcy a n d C arly P e e le r, D H S S tu d e n ts H e lp W ith P in e b ro o k ’s T u rk e y T ro t Pincbrook lliird, fourth and fifth graders recently ran the 13th-:innual Turkey Trot. Former vice prin cip al L arry L anier starteci the annual race in 1988. The race consists of a one-mile, cross-country run along the Vul can Nature Trail. In previous years L anier would run the races with the stu dents to pace them. When he was made principal at Shady Grove Elem entary this year, many Pinebrook students feared it was the end of the Turkey Trot. Enter Coach Daric Beiterand his D avie High cross-country team members Ben Stiling, Janel Darcy, John G lascock, Carly Peeler, Erika Ancuta, Bridget Robertson and Erin Gray. They C o a ch , C oach & C oach Former Star DHS Athlete Leading Athletics At Mississippi School graciously agreed to com e to Pinebrook and run the races with the students. Each grade ran a separate race paced by the high-school athletes. There were some im pressive times posted, and Be- iter has his eye on a lew of the younger runners. The event was a .ot of fun for the Pinebrook stu dents, and the Davie team has agreed to come back and help out again ne.xt year. The top si.\ winners in each gr.ide were: T h ird -g ra d e boys - Alex Newman, first place; Joe Wat son, second; Patrick W haley, third; R ickey G reer, fourtii; Blake Simmons, fifth; and Jake Linhart, si.xth. T h ird g irls - E laina W om ble, O livia W oodw ard, M aggie A rnold, Brooke M c Craw, Kali W hitaker and Erin Lapish. Fourth boys - Jake McKay, Joe Teague, Atticus Lum, Jake Bpger, Austin Belt and Joel M ar lin. F ourth girls - Kelley C un diff, C aitlin Tutterow, Jessica S trickland, Em erald T uthill, Katie Gerdon and Emily Tate. Fifth boys - Jordan Kinder, Johnny Sweat, Jacob Darnell, Ethan Wantuch, Cameron Tay lor and M itchell Bowles. Fifth girls - Crystal Lester, Sarah Evans, Rcbecca Gerdon, Kelly Brown, Jennifer Strange and Ashley McCaliister. If you ever w onder why you haven't seen C hris Jacobs in seem ingly forever, th ere's a good reason. H e's busy coach ing his tail off in M ississippi. All he does is handle athlctic-direc- tor duties.and coach football, track and golf for 1-A Tensas Acadcmy o f the M ississippi Pri vate School Association. And if three head coaching jobs and all the headaches that com e with AD aren’t enough to m ake your head spin, he's also the sportsw riter for the local weekly newspaper. Is Jacobs on the verge of in sanity? N ot at all. H e's having a blast, thanks largely to a football program that’s gone 53-16 in six years under Jacobs, including 9- 2 with its fifth playoff berth and its second district title last fall. That was accom plished with 16 players. Tensas A cadem y dressed 22 when the ninth grad- i!l% com pleted their junior-high season. Actually, the slim num bers are nothing new for Jacobs, who was defensive coordinator for tw o years under brother Doug Jacobs before taking over. "Five different states have teams in the league, and every body calls it winning the stale," he said of Tensas’ 5-0 league record for 2001. "It’s pretty lough to do, but we had a team that I know could have won the stale. Wc beat (the eventual slate cham pion) pretty handily the fifth game of the year. “A lot o f those guys w ill graduate, so it's going to change a little bit next year." A 1984 Davie High graduate, the massive defensive lineman made all-state and was the War Eagles’ first Shrine Bowl player in 14 years as a senior. He signed with North Carolina, playing for M ack Brown in the late 1980s. Younger brother Doug, a 6-foot- 9 defensive lineman, was all- state and a Shrine Bowler two years later for Davie, played at Ole Miss and almost made the Denver Broncos roster. ^ y m •^■2 <3 1 4 1 5 6 C le m m o n s R o ad I T 1 U U v l I l l d l C le m m o n s , NC 2 7 0 1 2^ Carolinas Realty ' (336) 714-UOO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. ‘F íów ersfor all Occasions S i s l e H s H t I M o c k s v l l l e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 Jos J D C S /C N 6 I E P H DCS/CN 6 CONSTRUCTIOS H o m e D e s i g n & P l a n n i n g N e w H o n ie s R e m o d e lin g F lo o r P la n s S ite C o n s id e ra tio n s C o n s tr u c tio n D ra w in g s 998-2481 PruJeniiiil Canilinm Really ii pUaset! to announce Sutan fbrktr fuit joined our teUi t of pn>[esvonaU. « UnHtf: m ariti kno^UJìie of Davie, loiìyih. a'ul GuilfonI ioui\lie\ in not only rrtiJeniial bui alun otnmeniiil pmjirriifs After IS years at USAir\niy \ in СиЧотег Serx it e anJ her /ч и / J very /wk/ui live yearx al another Iot a! real eUaie ^^om¡^an\. Su\un ii eu iied al'ftui her ne.tl iti-p niih VruJenluil. Her aim ii lo provide Cartnx. tietailed and I’n'feuional Serxiie eventime. Sman believes everyone should have a home to tall their онп, and she ii prei*ared /<» help eat h of her t lirnli bv offering t(X>^ of her ex[i<rit\e. attention iS effon (i ths\ed out of Prudential's Tans^ÌewiHtd offue in Clemnuins. >i*M can t all her dirrcl al or (JJ6)7t4-t'f2J or L ot 1 U cn tb ro o k ^Iniprcs-sivc liomf и/ЛШ. 2.5ПА. beautiful kilchcn w/cushmi cabinetry & bulli- in appliances. l.R w/gns log M* & TV insert buill-in аЫ^чс. & Berber Carpet throughout. Honus; Urge deck In private backyard foremenaiiiing. $205,000 Oirt'fiùuM.' I 'iOW li> fixit U/t on Hwy. HOIS, rifiht on Fealmitl Rii., ri^ht on ИешЬпюк, Bob Cltndtnin has joined John-Mark iC AssiMiaitt ai a licenses satevnan with Prudential Cantlians HetUiy. lit mill be s<r\icng buytri and tellers m the Clemmvns, TangiemH*d and Advorsce amks. Clendtnin received u degree in biuinesi aJmininration fn m iht Vrtiversity of Pimhurx and sen-ed three years with iheArmyin Soulheasl As'a. He has Horked a \a irunsih>riaiion bmker and an t>peraiions manager. ClenJenin it a member of St. /lm<ithy's lipiicof>al Churxh. and he and his wife, Rotemury. live in WnMon-Salem. Clendenin in the TanglewiHht I'Jfue and cun l>e reathed al (.tJ6)7N -i4l7 or thnwgh email al Ulendenin (liprudentiahandinaicom.' f.tJ6IV()V-l5M or (m i7 l4 -H 2 J or emtiil !i>orier<tfprudfntiali andinas n A t P r u d e n tia l C a r o lin a s R e a lty , w e a r e a lw a y s lo o k in g fo r b rig h t p ro fe s sio n a ls w ith a ta le n t fo r m a rk e tin g a n d c lie n t s e rv ic e . I f y o u h a v e e x p e rie n c e in s a le s a n d d e m o n s tra te a d riv e to e x ce l in y o u r c h o se n p ro fe s sio n , w e w a n t to ta lk to y o u ! W c o ffe r a frie n d ly , p ro fe s s io n a l a tm o s p h e re , g r e a t a g e n t s u p p o r t a n d th e to o ls to h e lp y o u a c h ie v e y o u r so als. C o n ta c t A u d re y F u n r m a n n a t th e T a n e le w o o d O ffic e , 4 1 5 6 e m m o n s R o a d in C le m m o n s ; c a ll 7 1 4 -4 4 1 1 o r e m a il a fu h rm a n n @ p ru d e n tia lc a r o lin a s .c o m to s c h e d u le a c o n fid e n tia l in te rv ie w . ft Peiyiington ^ y C o m p a n y Ortice; 7 5 1-9 4 0 0 |1Ш г7П ^ Mobile: 909-3803 K(i<liit'\ ll;iiU'\J iiS T L iS IH D 27»miMIT, IMKKSVIUEI INDUiTRIAl 1475,000 PhmecomTieiiare(at'ofc8iMloalm?levAnMitiniiiMoi-!(MtaCimnl|iiertBdlahinlilahli^ haxneiioUjng (Ul Susan ISS SBiiXfiSM LAME SHMO]BRIB«t>nckwtIi №«l|fiiilecaiied. luge scw«dii«lLF«ic«I)ianl.stonj<lxiUii; Pipensless № rent MovercomioiCilBcIh lUt Clflfi BBUil int,MO WondeitJ tret house «n lovely Undxipnj sunning in^ituid 1 toed dock. MBR doels i ginlen Ui. CH 9«il 4475 mMMAMOM gfi, $429,NO -GATED COUNIRr ESTATE IN CIEMMW3' ui. taa. 3BAcustom tul imck nncli tone atunenu iranus. Henel smrn^ ivd penft B siJ tose bm BuUng lols niiiWe. Cal vai tq u .il M uusing O p p tirtu iitly c o L O U j e u . B A N K j B R Q T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 3i6 998 8816 Relocation I 800 527 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES w w w .c o ld w e llb d n k e r .c o m Ш « U M T U M 36H 3ÌBA 3 » c tóeniion hase lo w j' 15 » e s ot ОыиЬУ lenctd pasiwe win aiums. »»ding iirk 9 iüll tiatn вЛе«! and UCk foom Coutmd Wcfwi Л lull dKCfTvnl Uucn mote. UOomi Pons №d-шмтм 11T ШШИТ CT m VMUY шл m3M A liwucuUie rwtr* mm nun» W W « .«ivöing iwjiocov moUii« 4 Vn ceii*neJ LJtoe С'"-.*» • QT «a scemuu ш v a lu v u m5Я ;ьВА 0>isündr>g ncN comiiuction try Sji^ru: Inc leJja йОмЗаЫ/ ос«л lioor pUn ..tM inlfttim jsiff jwli Ijijui Фшгч 'C»om. UTii'» fixxn »/9« loo 1 0 1 4 U u t n m u m v iu e t bav«46R 26БА Stmrw, ln (. «тП№лд Си>10и unenis W iliúiritaü tíf'-« byri ;vi>dc*n Ж SQ>fS d((k MLKH M № f' VTti Finnin]. 998-1167 S2M .9M Mt uvtMH ШКП utm 4вн з^ел Pnvjte дол cou'u lot on i4-i«ar open lioof pun. viuKM uii:ncs. Imi с» фе ПЧЯ?» !u1f f’Kti бг!ош tw VJU. C«ii Chuminfl coonif* home vlm M on 5 «'es, mosiiy wGOdeO íoci o ir ^ SMces m sougM tícr UtÄicn i'-i ceriT!« «Kft. lOTICeV«T«GKUDAVIl4BR 2’Mfinri)! (kU iM hodie «itn U l Ыи>ткг< «:iti Unified den « o fl« CofnmumÑ rw oBett'.№ni, slieds, Mik/like b i j yid i yruil jtej Cifldy Jtfvcon - 998-П7/ ?58A Grill I 1« su«r IW» plan «/mism on iTuin levtl Wrip aiound liort pacA. cowed decL located on cul-<)^sac lot. Bonus >oom couW te 4!h BR Wain icrtJ 2 cai w a g t MW M ) sewate tuO i shoMi Janrt U ^ s 996- lOT n гаошш ГМШ MW 38R ЗВА G'ejt ene level noci рил win Ы tusonert fciinil ||«1гл arm Oiring rocms Eat-m kiicrien win and bx aiea M6A Ms $>nmg tuy uu Speate «»«14 iub Ü^^ers99e-llUt1M.9M IM v n u a u n 36R Зел r>« sund ng uni on Spalasi и>11 «'in «ie«s ol t/ir< ta>n>]/ neji focm t o »aulfd ceii;nov stoiage! Cal . ------ - . .f iaf«J/Latoe vejl room rus vauird ce>i:nov loom lols 01 stoiage! Call lot deUils Me<nt5f(iriit) Anatf«d V iii ilerurej 99S-I16/I1/I.M iOT I тнм ш h109AC СД1^т:га one levtl tiirinQ teaiu'es B'i.’ii'ancAerrv *ocd k.ictienu & reiif boruj loom. Urye teji dec» I2 i2 f 2 ui anacNifl ^age, «lulled cMing, «и logs & .n Lft VKti ficmng 99Tll6? m foi m wvi ШИ m ^baBciuhrjiy kept nome iusctdru<i(i]iiim v«y sjuuous eal-m kiicf«n luiunous (rusíet suite 6-lisJ »n:n Cirtiii Jufinson Chfis С а л 9‘М- WM SlH.m LOT II nuKiTM CT un зен 2ba [asi Oa»« icaiion, transitional w * consui^ticn Vaulied great >oom *iin iKepiau Kiicr«n beakLisi nock din'oo room Bcna room over U i9e lot Betti Pons ЧА-ПП аМЯМПМШС М2ВА7Щ Spacious W«k rancft. Ne* virfi. fee »rt rcuuaiuiKl Hasen«4wttdvv)pK№<M(a Ä S 5 d » liM 4 t ü n l ^ Cfwtüi io«flhome ovtrioc*.ng W e «iW wirng I N m i M Г Ш DA VI 36R 211A Giut nra vcmi'uciion 7 sivy riou^ vusier üu^oom fus letw lud. separale sf«c«« гкв яге loottis. las cl ctc^d iwce Hjii u iii & iü«Tt w* ..........'■•»/Л.ж lo r Ш MTEM P U I DAVI 36Я ?BA Ho steps in tiuj iorti| ne» consi/uciioo! 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C ontinued From Page B1 Stanley fell on the short end of two white-knucklcrs. After lasting defeat for the first time all year against Palmer, Stanley lost 6-4 to a defending state run- ncr-up from Southern Vance, A ntw one Floyd, in his third match. “1 wrestled Palmer on the ex act same mat, the same touma- ment and everything my fresh man year and lost in overtime," Stanley said. “I've w anted to wrestle him again ever since be cause everybody alw ays says he’s good, and he won the state in my weight class last year. ... If I had to lose, 1 couldn’t have chosen a better way to lose." “Stanley’s going to be in ev ery m atch," C oach L ow ery praised. Put-Up-Or-Shul-Up Tim e: Af ter failing to take M ount Tabor and Riverside to the wire, the War Eagles were at a crucial point in their season when they locked up with Southern Vance. An 0-3 mark against cream com petition w ould have raised doubts about their stock. Davie, how ever, answ ered the challenge, outscoring the Raiders 40-8 from the sixth match through the last match for the 40-30 win. The W ar Eagles dug out of a 24-0 hole to prevail 45-30 last year, and this tim e they spotted Vance 22 uninter rupted points. No problem. Behind Jordon C la s s 4 -A W re s tlin g P o ll 1. Riverside 2. M ount Tabor 3. Davie County 4. Cary 5. Havelock 6. South View 7. East Burke 8. Watauga 9. Fuquay-Varina lOt. Hoggard lOl. Laney lOt. Pine Forest B . L o w ery M o rto n Kahrs, Jacob Gamer, Adam Sain and M illard S m ith, they promptly made a U-turn and ran off 22 straight of their own, tak ing their first lead in the 11th match, a Billy Riddle pin for a 28-25 lead. Unbeaten and unchallenged Lowery drove the slake through Vance’s heart. The No. 1 wres tler at 215 pounds, Low ery pinned his No. I challenger, Quincey Talley, for a 34-25 ad vantage with two matches to go. ‘T h is guy had already won the Jim King O range Tourna ment and Tinished second in the state last year," Coach Lowery said o f Patrick, who swept all nine matches (five forfeits and four pins). “Teams had people at 215 but didn’t want to wrestle him. He had one hard one. He pinned (Talley), then everybody else said: ’Hum, there isn’t any sense in me messing.’ " D espite the com eback, the pressure was on Zac Morton in the final match at 103. And the sophomore didn’t disappoint his friends, posting a pin after Vance had closed within 34-31. D avie D erails A nother No. 1; Lowery added another mark to his already-rich resume against East Gaston. With Davie nurs ing a 29-27 lead, the star stepped up to heavyweight and pinned an opponent 28 pounds heavier to seal the 35-33 win. “I was ready to see how far I was coming along," he said. “It’s no big deal. There isn’t that big a difference between 215 and heavyw eight. I’m a lot faster than them, and about as strong as most of them." T h r e e F r o m D a v i e O n A l l N o r t h w e s t F o o t b a l l T e a m A rea coaches chose 23 players from a list o f 48 team s for the Winston-Salem Journal's A ll-N orthw est football team for 2001, w hich w as revealed on C hristm as Day, and three cam e from Davie. They w ere linebacker Patrick bow ery, kicker/punter D avid W ooldridge and offensive tackle C hris N ichols. Lowery, w ho w as all-state in football and wrestling in 2000-01, and W ooldridge, w ho has accepted a scholarship to N orth C arolina, w ere am ong four repeat honor- ees. The other tw o w ere linebacker A .J. N icholson o f M ount T abor and running back Trevan D avis o f T hom asville. A lthough he alw ays seem ed to get over- N ichols shadow ed by Low ery, W ooldiidge and D avie’s celebrated de fense, N ichols’ blocking on the right side o f the line was criti cal in D avie averaging 4.6 yards a rush, earning a share of the C entral Piedm ont C onference title and becom ing the fourth team to achieve nine o r m ore w ins. M ount Tabor and R agsdale w ere the only other team s to have three players nam ed. 2 0 0 1 A l l - N o r t h w e s t F o o t b a l l T e a m OITense Playtr Ulysses Ashe Jed Bines Virgil Black Doug Brown Ben Cline Trevan Davis Brennan Duncan Robert Duncan £ihan Hedrick .Chris NlchoU Wes Pope Omar Byrom Josh Harrold Jeff Middleton 'a .J. Nicholson School P lU.Wi.Yr. Lexington WR S-Il 172 Sr. Parkland RB 5-10 190 Jr. Lexington OL 6-4 320 Jr. Ragsdale WR 6-0 205 Sr. Ledford OL 6-0 215 Sr. Thomasville RB 5-11 175 Sr. Ledford RB 5-9 180 Sr. Parkland OL 6-0 250 Sr. C. Davidson OL 6-1 298 Sr. Davie OL 6-2 280 Sr. Ragsdale QB 6-0 205 Jr. e Davie к 6-3 180 Sr. Defense Porkland DB 5-9 160 Sr. Mount Tabor DB 5-10 170 Sr. Ragsdale DC 5-9 170 Jr. Reynolds DL б-З 230 Sr. :r Mt. Tabor DB 6-0 180 Sr, HP Central DL 6-5 315 Sr. West Wilkes DL 6-1 210 Sr. HP Andrews LB 6-0 205 Sr. Davie LB 6-2 220 Sr. Parkland LB 6-1 220 Sr. Mount Tabor LB 6-3 228 Sr. t Davie P 6-3 180 Sr. взгвззш зиа .— m oiU rtr— I S M 1 M M M 7 A F F O R D A B L E H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E * K D O i c s n u m s 3 3 в -7 в »4 4 в 1 Ita M M Uh L ow ery’s backbreaker w ouldn’t have m aterialized without 23 straight points from Andrew Scott, Stanley, Kahrs and Gamer, whose pin provided a 29-12 lead. "East Gaston tried to stack the deck on us by making us wrestle Riverside and Southern Vance before them," Stanley said. “But we still handled them. They were supposed to be ahead of us last year when we beat them (46- 2 1)." Eleven C ontribute 6 O r M ore W ins: Davie expected dom i nance from L ow ery (9-0). Morion (7-2), M alachi Gentry (7-2), Kahrs (7-2), Garner (7-2), Sain (7-2), Black (7-2), Adam Barber (5-1), Scott (6-2) and Stanley (6-2), so the big boost came from a pair of freshmen. Dustin Johnson went 7-2 af ter sputtering to 7-7, and Andrew Darcy went 6-3 with a pin that erased East G aston’s 6-0 lead. “You go into a nine-m atch tournament and win six or seven as a freshman, that’s good," said Patrick Lowery, who in 1998-99 took his lumps like almost all freshmen, going 23-13. “1 know how they feel. 1 mean it’s tough as a freshman. But they pulled through real good." R ising To U nchurtcd T e rri tory: Low ery’s perform ance gave him the most career wins of all time, a feat that was only a matter of time for someone who has gone 106-3 since his sopho more year. His 129-16 record surpassed Adam Connor, who was 126-23 in the 1990s. Stanley is fifth on the list at 113-32. Fonner greats Brad Pack and Adam Bailey arc third and fourth. It should be noted that thoroughbreds from the 1980s and eariy-to-m id 1990s didn’t have four years to pile up wins. Team Players: Billy Riddle kept his he;rd above water (5-4) even though he’s still throwing his undersized frame to the 189 wolves, and freshm an Sm ith demonstrated the same kind of unselfishness while filling in for injured Matt Wilson (bad back) at 160. His 2-4 record deserves an asterisk. “He’s giving up 15 pounds. He’s not a 160-pounder." Coach Lower>' said. “We’ve got to get Wilson back at 160." M ak in g E very C hunce C ount: The reserves couldn’t have done much better in spot duty. Jeremiah Raby went 2-0 with two pins, A.J. Scales and Ted Randolph pinned their lone opponents and Derek Foster split two. Freshman Raby improved to 6-1 with five pins and Scales is 5-1 with four pins, giving Davie an impressive 19-3 record be tween three heavyweights (Bar ber, Scales and freshman Ran dolph). Records: For the year Low ery leads the pack at 17-0, fol lowed by Stanley at 20-2, Black at 20-3. Barber at 13-2, Sain and Scott .It 18-4. Kiihrs at 17-3. Garner at 18-5, M orton at 17-6, Gentry at 13-5 and Darcy at 14- 8. Black is the pin leader at 14. The War Eagles, who walked into the teeth of a lion when they competed in an individual tour nament at Chapel Hill on Dec. 28-29, face South Iredell and West Rowan in a home double- header on Jan. 3 at 6 p.m. South Iredell is the first Central Pied mont Conference opponent, and West Forsyth will be the second on Jan. 8. ★ UXINGfON GUN & KNIFE SHOW *★ ' January S-6,2002 ' ■ S a tu rd a y 9 -5 • S u n d a y 1 0 -4 Located Bus. 85 and Hwy 64 E. (behind Walfle House) Children 12 & Under.....Free w/ adult I TBONSACnONS Firearms. Knives, Ammo, Non-Lothal Weapons, Hunting, ★ ^ Camping, Coins, Military Supplies, Cell Phones, and lots morott ^ ★ O HIca: (336) 787-4250 F B C E P A R K IN O I ★ Adults......'5 PROPEH PAPERWORK REQUIRED FOBi S p e c ia l o f th e W e e k L a n c e C r a c k e r s B u y 1 G e t l F R E E L im it 8 W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t Don’t you have something else to do? If waiting 30 minutes for a prescription is not your idea of time «veil spent, our registered piiamiacists. Bill Foster, Rodney Cline, Suzanne Barnhardt & Mark White, will get you on your way in minutes. F o r u re a l in fo m iiiliin i on (Irti^ s & lic iillh p ro b li'tiis. )>(i t< « u w .fo s tfrd riitjio .io m R e g u l a r H o u r s : M -F 8 :3 0 -8 • S a t 8 :3 0 - 4 • S u n 1 :3 0 -5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141 O a k H a v e n Ф R e a lty 41 Court Square, Suite 201 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (336)751-2055 Cell; (3361909'2638 email: angela@oakHavenReaIty.com A d v e r t i s i n g in R e a l E s t a t e G u i d e s , H o m e S p o t t e r M a g a z i n e , H o m e s & L a n d , M u ltip le L i s t i n g S e r v i c e , l o c a l n e w s p a p e r s , s e v e r a l i n t e r n e t s i t e s , b u lk m a ilin g s e t c . 3.9% or flat fee commission for sellers and we will pay 1 % of the final purchase price of any home listed with any realtor for our buyer clients! (Call for details. Subject to your lender's approval.) V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e f o r a l l l i s t i n g s & m o r e i n f o ! U p d a t e d d a i l y ' w w w . O a k H a v e n R e a l t v . c o m Full Service Real Estate Firm. Available 7am - iipm everyday! t= i Call today to see ANY home on the market! Pudding Ridge* I N orth Ridge Twinbrook! Puddtng Rtdge' , P i i I ■ Г . ' i r Tw inbrook' $ 2 4 5 .9 0 0 ' IARÜE beuiuoms $ 1 5 2 ,6 0 0 ' Off Pudding Ridge Rdl Put your home here! Ridge Road' 3' ,icif5 Ci.stom S239.900 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3, 2002 - B7 PUBLIC NOTICES R e l i g i o n O n g o in g Prc.scliool/I’nrcnls Mnrnini! Out, Bclhlchcm United Mcth. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., ') a.m.- noon. Readines.s, Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. Prc.sclionl/l’nrcnts MorninR 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-.‘)73.‘i. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r O n g o in g Visit Coolecmec'.s Mill VIIIukc Mu seum, 14 Church St., Tues. & TIuirs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. I’re.sclioul stiirytlmc, Tues., 11 a.m.,DavieCounly Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. .Mu sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery thymes. . M e e t i n g s T u e s d a y , J a n , 8 Diivle Denincrut I’urly Mectlni;, 7 p.ni,. Western Steer, Yadkinville Rd. All party members encouraged to al lend and plan activities for the year. Wednesday, Jan. 9 Humiiiie Society, monthly meeting, at office on Yadkinville Rd., behind aulomatic car wash (across from Arby'sj.come helpusplanforihenew year, call 751-5214 for direclions or ■ info. O n g o in g lluiiiiine Society of Diivle Co,, monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Du vie Cu. Ilund lliiosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. ShciTield-CululuilnSupiHirt Group, 2nd and 4lh Tues., 7 p.m.. New Union • Mcth. Church. Meeting open to com munity. Family Servlce.s ” WImt Kvery I’lir- cntShoul(lKnow",parenlingclasses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at ■Mocksville office Sanforil Ave. Cost SI5. For mote info; 751-4510. .lerusuleiii Ilupt.Cliurcliisaprovid- ing support for those who have lost their jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mond:iys, call 336-284-2328 for more info. l’ro|;re.sslve Club of Cwilccniec, 2nd Sunday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info, ehrisliuii Ilu.sinessnien'.s Conimit- tec of Mocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rolary Hut. (luld WiiiK Tnuriiit; Associution, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Dnvie County Stump Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Coolccmce Kecrcution A.<>snciiitlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoliollc,4 AnnnyniHUs, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second I’rcsbytcrian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. Ilomcschuol 4-11 Club, 2nd & 4th Tuesday. Са||998-89251'огтоге info. I’it'dmunt Triad Rabbit Faiiclcrs, last Sunday of each momh, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners w elcome. Call 336- 998-9858 or visit www.piedmoimri:idrabbii.com or e- mail pirf2(XX)C! aol.com for more info. Help VuursclfSupport Croup, Can- ccrServices, lnc.,2ndTuesday, noon- 1:30p.m. DavieCounty Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, c:ill 751-0313 or 760-9983. MOPS (.Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup- pon, fellowship, crafis & food. Cliil- ilren guided in own program MOP- PliTS. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Regisiration fee fie.vible to tl of children attending. Scholarshipsavailable. Formoreinfo, call 998-4394. 1st & 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Uoimieat 998-5274. Center Ciuiununlty Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Uldg. ■ Cooleemee 'l owii liuiird, 3rd I'ucs- day. Town I lall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noled. North Cooleemee und Clark Rmid Council, 2nd Wedncsd;iy, 7 p.m. Friendship B;iptist Fellowship Hall. Dnvie Domestic Violence Services, Suppon groups for victims. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Office in Davie County Office Bldg„ 751 -3.15». Kumily Violence Prevention Ser vices of Davie County. Free counsel ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First United .Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800- 728-.3413. Davie County School llus Drivers A,s,s()clulioii,2ndniurs.,7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Cenler, Brock Bldg. Concernetl Hikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Gurdeii Club, 1 st Tues., 9 a.m..Mocks U.MC, 998-2111. MocksvilleGurdenClub, IstThurs., First Bapiisi Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Smvs оГ Confederate Vcterim.s, 1st Monday,Ciwleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Kotury Club, Tue.sdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Tnkc Off Pounds Sensibly, Belhlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Tliurs. FurmliiKton Musonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at ihe lodge. Cancer support (jroup, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m., Davie Library, forcanccr patients, friend, family. l-8(K)-228- 7421 or 751-0313. .Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., Rolary Club. .Mocks\ille-Davie Homebuilders. 4thThursday,7p.m.,CapiainStevcn's. Davie High Athletic Itoosters, 3rd .Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Disabled American N’eterans No. 75 and Au.xiliary, 3rd .Monday, 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. FnrminKton Kuritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmingina Methodist cliurch. IIKLPS .Ministries. Chrisiian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. .Mondays, 7:.30 p.m., 41 court Sijuare. Roont 210. Golden Age Club. Isl Moiuhiy, Last Room, Sr. Cenler, Brock Bldg., 1(1 a.m. Alzheliners Support (¡rotip. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. Fast Room. Sr. Cenicr, Brock Bldg., N, Main.St. 751 • 8770 or 751-0611. l)reust-rcc’diiiKSupportriroup,2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Depl., 6-7;.t0 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabililics, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Ktopfeldcr at 998-3.'11 for location. Jcrlcbo-Murdison Kuritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic liours: .Mon.-Fri., 8:.'tO-ll:.Wa.m., 1-4:.K) p.m.; Tues days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro- motlim Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon. 2nd, 4th Saturilays. Davie County Hoard of.Soeial Ser vices, 4ili'Tuesday, 5:.10 p.m. at DSS. .Mneksville AA. Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun.. S p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9HS5 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anonymous .Against All Odds Group, Sunilays, 6 p.m., 'Thurs days, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Bii«;k Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. ,MocksvilIe American I.egion Post 174, VBV Hut, SiUiford Ave., 2nd Thutsday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitaii Club, 6:31) p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. I st. 3rd Thurs day. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of I'oreign Wars and Ladies Au.viliary. 4ih Tues.. 7:30 p.m.. post home. Fecil Mill Ro;ul. R e p o r t D a v ie D a te lin e I te m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihe office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. P JA IL ?'L E D 6\IL 'IN JAIL? NEED BAIL? Bradshaw’s Bail Bond Co. “One Block From The Jail" • N o B o n d T o o S m a ll o r L a rg o f 2 4 H o u r S e r v ic e / 7 D a y s A W e e k • S e c u r e B o n d s & C a s h B o n d s “N o M o re W a itin g ” “N o M o re E x c u s e s ” “N o M o re W o r r ie s ” Agents Phillip Bradshaw & David Fraley 191 South Main St., Mocksville NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE In the Gennral Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 2001 SP 155 In the Matter o( the Foreclosure o( Land covered by that certain Deed of Trust given by John Stephen Loos and wile, Lisa Gor don Loos, to Grady L. McCIamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee dated May 15. 1997, and Recorded in Deed o( Trust Book 255, at Page 695, Davie County Registry. Under an(j by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John Stephen Loos and wile, Lisa Gordon Loos, to Grady L. McCIamrock, Jr., Sub stitute Trustee, dated May 16, 1997. and recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 255 at Pago 695, in the Otiice ol the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, de fault having boon made in the pay ment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereol subject to loreclosuro, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured hav ing demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose ol satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol the Coi.rt granting permission (or the loreclosuro, the undersigned truslue will oHer lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lot cash at the courthouse door in Mocksviiin, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3rd day ol January, 2002, the land as improved, con voyed in said deed ol trust, the sam e lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie Couny, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: TRACT 1: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as: Beginning at a point in the center lino of State Road Number 1638 in the common cornor with a tract conveyed to Curtis Eubanks which is approximately 117.96 feet from the common cornor ol tract num ber 4 in the Hendrix Subdivision owned by S.B. Hendrix and going thence with ttie center lino ol said road South 15 degs. 58 min. 30 .sec. West lor 109.73 leet to a nail; thence South 19 degs. 58 min. 30 sec. West lor 8.24 leet to a nail in the center lino ol said road; thence dopatling the toadway going North 87 degs. 28 min. 30 sec. West lor 2,314.80 leet to a slake in the J. Frank Hendrix line; thence wilh Ihe Hendrix lino North 25 degs. 33 min. West 165.69 loot to a stake, Ihe com m on corner with Curtis Eubanks; thence with the Eubanks line South 86 degs. 43 min. 30 sec. East for 2,420.98 feet to the center line ol Slate Road No. 1638, Ihe point and place of beginning, and being 7.08 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by United, LTD ol Winston-Salem, North Caro lina in January 1977. SAVE AND EXCEPT a parcel of land conveyed to 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 ICO, page 673, Davie County Registry. TRACT II: Carolina, and described as; NORTH CAROLINA Beginning at the common cot- DAVIE COUNTY ner of the wilhin-described tract and ' PUBLIC NOTICE a 7.08 acre tract conveyed by Jerry NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Swicegood et al to Don Pope el их before the Davie County Zoning- (Deed Book 100, page 672) in the Board ol Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. center line ol Stale Road »1638 o n M o n d a y , January 7,2002 In the (Mud Mill Rd.) and going thence 2nd Floor Commissioners Room of with the center line ol Mud Mill Rd. the Davie County Administration South 19 degs. 58 min. 30 sec. B u ild in g , Mocksville, N.C. The pub- West lor 117.98 It. to a nail and cap lie is invited to attend. Business will in the center line ol said road; be co n d u cte d as follows: thence North 88 degs. 21 min. West A) Call to Order, for 2,201.70 It. to a stake in the line B) Approval of the minutes of ol J. Frank Hendrix; thnnce North Decembei 3, 2001, 25 degs. 3 min. West lor 165.69 It. C) Donald and Vickie Boyd have to a corner with Don Pope in Ihe applied lor a Special Use Permit to line ol J. Frank Hendrix, thence operate a private airport in the Resl- South 87 degs. 28 min. 30 sec. dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning East wilh the Pope line lor district. This property Is located at 2,314.80 It. to the cenler line of said 196 McAllister Road, approximately Stale Rd. #1638, the point and place ol 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 Registry. For Back Title see deed from Jerry Swicegood el al to Terry B. Greene recofded 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 Grovo Township, Davio County, North Carolina, and described as: Beginning at a railroad spike in the Southeast corner of the within described tract, the same being the Southeast corner ol a larger tract described in Deed Book 99, Page 821, Davie County registry, in the cenler line ol State Road #1638 (Mud Mill Rd.), and going thence North 39 dogs. 19 min. 20 sec. West lor 2,089.17 It. 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 min. West lor 165.69 It. 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 817), thence South 88 degs. 21 min. East to 2,201,70 It, with the Greene line to the cen ter line ol State Road #1638; thence South 19 degs. 58 min. 30 sec. West 117.98 feet along the center lino of Stata Road #1638 to Ihe point and place of 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 above-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 Ihe highest bid must be deposited with Ihe Trustee pend- Lying and being in Shady Grove ing confirmation of Ihe sale. C a l l B r a d s h a w ’ s B o n d C o . 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 9 5 Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T SORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y . N o w O p e n i n M o c k s v i l l e (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) D r Jamc.s C ornadoli and Dr. G regg Ferrerò w ill see patients m this ol lice on M onday and W ednesday m ornings. C all 751-2878 or our Salisbury onice 704-2 l6-(KN EE).‘i6.13 (or an appointm ent 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 corner of Tract 2 ol the ~Diviisioin ol the 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. 88 degs. 14 min. 20 sec. W. 276.03 leet to an iron stake and N. 2 degs. 13 min. 30 sec. E. 80 leet to an Iron stake, sal diron slake being a new corner in the southern line oi the Don R. Pope Property as descrihed In Deed Book 100, Page 673,.' thencee wilh said Pope Property S, 87 degs. 28 min. 30 soc, E, '300 leet to an irone stake in aforemen tioned S.R. #1638; thence with the cenler line ol said road S. 19 degs. 58 mini 30 sec. W. 80 leet to the place of beginning and containing 0.516 acres more or less. The above-described property being a 0.516 acre tract carved from Tract #3 ol the Division ol t(ie E.C. Hendrix, H,R, Hendrix, C,L. Hendrix, S.B, Hendrix and Leona Mae Hendtix and beng along the southeast portion ol the property line ol the Don Pope Property as described In Deed Book 100, Page 673, and lying In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N.C, The above-described property was acquired by Instrument re corded In Deed Book 105, page 724, Davie County Registry, Tract III: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North This 20h day ol 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 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C*t lOiBct 33M92-5W2 R o u s e ’s A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air Service & Repair Monitor Heating Systems Oil & Gas System (336) 492-2583 1/4 mile west of Greenhlll Road; and is lurther described as Parcel 45 olTax Map 1-3, D) Brian Adolph has applied for a variance to the building setbacks lor an agricultural building not lo cated on a bona lide farm In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zonng district. This property Is lof caled at 218 Ganwood Road, ap proximately 1/4 mile east of US Hwy 64 East, and is lurther de scribed as Parcel 44 ol Tax Map Ji 6. E) James Patton has applied for a variance 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‘ derpass Road, and is further de scribed as being Parcel A-15 ol Tax Map G-8-5, F) Old or new business. 2002 Meeting Schedule Training Workshop in January G) Adjourn. A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing, 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 ol, or in opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons In terested may obtain additional in formation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zonng Depart ment weekdays between 8;30 a,m, and 5;00 p.m. Monday through Fri day, or by telephone al (336) 751- 3340, John S, Gallimore Planning and Zoning 12-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO,01-J-78 Eddie Ray Todd and Katherine Marie Todd, Petitioners, vs. Randy Adam Hov/ard, Respondent. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To: Randy Adam Howard TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; The Petitioners are seeking Ter mination of Parental Rights, YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no later than the 12th day ol February. 2002, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service' against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of January. 2002, Martin & Van Hoy, LLP By: Brian F, Williams Attorney for Petitioners Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-3-3tn LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 33&-751-1721. METAL WOOD GARAGE DOORSl G A L U A L U M E 2 0 Y E A R . W A R R A N t Y Longest Lasting 3 ' C overage I M any C o lw s Pole Buildings Metal R oots & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 M ID -S T A T E N E T A I S • INSTALUTION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL B o b b y G in th e r (336) 751-2986 Mocksville, NC V • ... . . . Ч • * »1 > .i.v В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 3,2002 P U B L I C N O T I G E S GLASSIFIEDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINDINQ OF NO SIQNIBCANT IMPACT AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS Oat* of Nolle«: January 3,2002 Nam* of R esponilbla Entity; Davia County. North Carolina Com munity Davolopmsnt Dsparlment A ddraaa: 123 S. Main Street Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Talaphona; (336) 751-7408 These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by the Davie County. North Carolina. REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS On or about January 22, 2002, Davie County will submit a request to the North Carolina Department of Commerce to release Federal funds under Title I ol the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, lor the fol- levying pro]ect: The Davie County/ Jockey International CDBG-Eco- nomic Development Pro]ect to pro vide Im provem ents to the Cooleemee Sewer Plant. PURPOSE OF NOTICE This notice Is Intended to meet two separate procedural require ments of 24 CFR Part 58; (1) To provkie notice to the public '.hat the County has determined that the rtquest for release of funds for the alMve named project will not have a significant Impact on the environ ment, (2) To provide notice to the public that the County is request ing release of funds for the above named project. FINDINQ OF NO SIGNIFI CANT IMPACT It has been determined that such requast for release of funds will not constitute an action signifi cantly affecting the quality of the human environment and accord ingly the above named county has decided not to prepare an Environ mental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act ol 1969 (NEPA). The reasons for such decision are as follows: 1) The project Is not located In a flood plain and does not Involve wetlands. 2) No construction of additional pub lic sawer lines are required for this project. 3) No change In use. his toric character, or loss of potentially historic properties Is required for this project. 4) No adverse effects are anticipated beyond short-term construction noise and dust. 5) The proposed project will have no det rimental effects on air or water qual ity and will cause no adverse ef- If^ts on natural, ecological, cultural or scenic resources. Additional project information is contained In the Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file at Davie County Offices, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC and may be examined or copied according to County policies weekdays 8:00 am to 5:00 pm., except holidays. PUBUC COMMENTS Any individual, group, or agency disagreeing with this determination or wishing to comment on the project may submit written com ments to Davie County. All com ments received by January 19, 2002 will be considered by Davie County prior to authorizing submis sion of a request for release of funda. RELEASE OF FUNDS Davie County will undertake the projact described above with Com munity Development Block Grant (CDBQ) funds from the North Caro lina Department of Commerce un der Title I of the Housing and Com munity Development Act of 1974. Davie County Is certifying to DOC that Davie County and Michael Allen, in his capacity as Chairman o( the Board of Commissioners, content to accept jurisdiction of the Federal Courts II an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environmental re- viewa, decision making action; and that Davie County may use to CDBQ funds and DOC will have satlafled Its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act 0(1969. OBJECTtONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS DOC will accept an objection to its approval only If It Is on one of the following basis: (a) that the cer- tifteatkjn was not In fact executed by the certifying officer or other of ficer or applicant approved by DOC, or (b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project Indicated omlMion of a re quired decision, finding or step ap plicable to the project In the envi ronmental review proceaa. Objec- tkxia muat be prepared and sub mitted In accordance with the re quired procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and mey be addreased to DOC, 43iaM«ll Service Center, Raleigh. NC 27609-4318. Objectlonc to the release of funds on basis other than those stated above will not bo considered by DOC. No objoctlon rocelvod after February 6,2002 will be con sidered by DOC. Comments must specify whether they concern the finding of no significant Impact or the Intent to request release ol funds. 1-3-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court ol Justice District Court Division 2001 CVD 778 M arc Edward Hannem an. Plaintiff, vs. Lynn Page Hanneman, Defendant. To: Lynn Page 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 the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 13th day of December, 2001. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., Attorney at Law Attorney for the Plaintiff 161 South Main Street Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 12-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the E state 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 throe (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ol the undersigned. This the 13th day of December, 2001. Joe Hoduiik, ADMN СТА DBN 23372 El Toro Road Lake Forest. CA 92630 12-13-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the E state 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, P.O. Box 1698, Clemmons, NC 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 undersigned. This the 13th day ol December. 2001. John M. Jones. Executor 6780 Yadkinviiie Road PfaHtOwn. NC 27040 T . Dan Womble Attorney at Law RO. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 12-13-4W Y a r d S a l e s 601 C ountry Store A good old fashioned country store "done" in a good old fashioned way. Something for everyone. Grafts, quilts, jams, 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 Lakewoodh, pa f^otel. Kid's bicycles, etc., sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Frl 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Many items S10 and under Tue-Fri 10 till 5 Sat 11 till 3 JAN 3RD 4TH & 5th. 10am untill. 733 Greenhill Rd. Something for everyone. 336- 492-6450 Rain date: Jan 10th, 11th & 12th. A n i m a l s HORSE BOARDING for up to 2 horses. S225 per month per horse. Includes grain, hay & dally turnout. Available Jan 2002. 492-5896 A p a r t m e n t s LARGE 1 BR apt downtown Mocksvilie- water, sewer, trash furnished. No kids, pels or HUD. 704-278-1717__________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksvilie behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. ID- 12. Phone 751-0168. 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 R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S 295 Miller Ro«d • Mocksvilie ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 1 FREDDY’S R O O F I N G 336-492-5923 • R esid e n tia l • • C o m m ercial • > N ew & O ld R o o fs • • R u b b er R o o fs • FOR SALE: C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksvilie, NC • N e w &OidRooh • Free Estimates P e r k i n s R o o f i n g 336-998-1150 Enterprise Classifieds Work! C a ll K a re n a t 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 to g e t y o u r a d s ta rte d , a n d w a it fo r th e p h o n e c a lls to ro ll in . DAVIB C O U N TY e n t e r p r i /e ^ -^e c o r d C h i l d C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - lor 1st & 2nd shllts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am, Full Time, Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvilie (across (rom В S F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y ESTABLISHED HVAC BUSINESS for sale, features large, attractive, modern Morton Commercial Building on acre ol land. Metal working equipment, finished office space and bath. Nice facility. Apex Real Estate Sales, 336- 998-5068 L a n d F o r S a l e 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide gravel road. Thirty foot of road frontage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 W est. Call & leave m essage 998-4632 or 751-1760. LOT FOR SALE- Advance. Mobile/Modular OK. .83 acre, perk test complete. Septic required. County Water. 530,000 or best offer. Call 284-2115. L o t s F o r R e n t NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available lor 80 foot homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222. C o n d o s F o r R e n t ■ L o t s F o r S a l e UNCO STUDENT CONDO rental available January. Colville I, for 1 or 2 male students. Cali 336-998-4126. F u r n i t u r e CREAM LEATHER SOFA , entertainment center, baby crib 751-2004 after 5pm. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR, 1.5BA, 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 pels, references required. 941-7593 S500/mo._____________________ 3Br. IBa-Advance- S600/mo. 3Br, 1.5Ba-Advance- S750/mo. 3Br, 2Ba-Advance- S850/mo. 2Br. IBa- Mocksvilie- S500/mo. GBr. 2Ba- Mocksvilie- S850/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba- Mocksviile- S850/mo. Pennington & Com pany Realty 751-9400 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please chock our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ FURNISHED 1BR COTTAGE in country, no pots, water, garbage and yard work included. Single/ S350; Couple/ S375 plus deposit. 336-284-4712 Hom es For Rent, Office S pace for Lease. Cali Swicegood Wail & McDanial Realtors. 751-2222___________ SOFLEY AVE., MOCKSVILLE 4Br, 1.5Ba, new carpet, new paint, central air, oil heat, no HUD, no pets, available Jan. 1 (maybe) S600/mo. plus deposit 998-4616 H o m e s F o r S a l e FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. ft. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, office, detached garage, large barn, other outbuildings. $89,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919_________________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $S. For free literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. M i s c e l l a n e o u s RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS famous Internal (Red) Liniment avaiialbe now. 998-3656 STEEL BUILDINGS. Lowest Prices/ Payments Ever. We Have Accepted 70% of Customers' Offers on These Closeout Bargains. 25x30, 30x46, 35x90. Make an Offer Today. 1-800-405-7501. W anted to Buy OLD COINS Indian Head lc penny; 1877 VF $75 up; 1908 S VF $20 up; 1909 SVi=$60 up Lincoln penny: 1909 S VF $20 up; 1909 SVDB VF $100 up; 1914 D V F $25 up; 1922 DVF $5 up; 1922 VF $75 up; 1932 S V F$15up VF means no damage and 'shiny. Call 998-8692, Bud Hauser M o b i l e H o m e s / R e n t MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aeraioc core plugger a more lor rem loilayl m : Ш61751-2304 9Ü 0{lpy 4Ü I •зго g i e ££oue. ^ a d , iM om , Ф ф р Ш . Ф о 8в f i d ig g e t LOTS FOR SALE- 1.321 acre and 1.263 acre lots, 17 miles from Hiilsviile, VA, in Allisonia, VA. Across road from 171 mile New River State Park Trail, New River, 4,500 mile Clayton Lake with 5 acre Island for lot owner’s recreation. Most recreation anywhere. Only $17.500 each. Call (540)980- 8864. M i s c e l l a n e o u s MOVING- RECLINER, $150 obo; king bed (3 yrs old), $200 obo; 5-drawer file cabinet, steel, $150 firm; other misc. items too num erous to mention. 751-9276 ALL GLASS SHOW CASES w/glass shelves, also, 2 kerosene stoves, will heat 4-5 rooms, good condition, priced to sell. Call after 5pm or leave m essage. 751-6371 __________ FIREWOOD, DRY LONGBED pickup $45.00; 1.5 cord $100.00; 3 cords $200.00. 998-3163______________________ FOR SALE: K a G SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings, $299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" sheotrock, $3.99/oa.; 4'x9', $4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling tile. $14.95 a pack 4'x8’ plastic mirrors, $29.95 each. insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4"x8'2" hardboard, $3.99/ea; 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. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4’x12’1/2" sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, S14.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. It. Interior paneling, $5,95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. It,; Roofing leit, $6.95/roil; 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 & G SALVAGE (Reynoida Road) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 14 WIDE 2BR, 2BA on private lot $350/mo + deposit. No pets, references required. 463- 5427 or 998-8041_____________ 2000 14X70 3BR, 2Ba, vinyl, shingle roof. $400/mo. includes lot rent ($150 per month), no pets. $350/dep. Call Rod 766-02B9____________ 2BR, 2BA $450/M0, $400 deposit, Cooleemee area. 704-546-2103________________. 2BR, 2BA JUST Inside Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call W avne 704-546-2103IT-.------------------------------------------- ¡LARGE FENCED LOT, 2 bedroom, Farmington area. 940-5174 M o b ile H o m e s / S a l e I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157. IIIMUSTSELLII! 3Bdrm. Never lived on one acre lot. 98.00/week. Call David 704-883-9802. Possible owner financing available. IINEW 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_________________ ##«ONl.Y 3 LEFT### Mortgage Company has 3 A.G.P. Ranch Style homes- Must golll No reasonable offer refused. 704-883-7706 #*IRENT TO OWNI*# Georgous 3-4 bdrm 2bath home owner can provide linancingl Min. down payment. Credit not a problem. Call 336- 794-2044. ALREADY SET UP 3 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot. Call 704-633-1730.____________ BAD CREDIT? We can help with credit repair- 85% success rale. 336-751-0503__________ BANKS LOSS- your galnl! Several Repo’s to choose from- Won’t LastI Cali right away- 751-0115. AUCTION Saturday, Jan. 12, 2002 • 10a.m. 2 5 8 S p i l l m a n R o a d , M o c k s v i l i e H o u se h o ld g o o d s and co llectib les o f the late E rn est and ‘T o o tsie’ C ope A u c tio n e e r: R o y F. W rig h t N C A L 2 1 2 0 A d v a n ce , N C • 33 6 -9 9 8 -8 6 3 7 C o n ip ic te L istin g s In N e x t W eek s P a p e r In Loving Memory A m illion tim es wo’ve needed you. A m illion tim es w e’ve cried. If love alone could’ve .saved you. You never w ould have died. In life wo loved you dearly. In death we loveyrui .still. In our hearts you hold a place, No one else will ever fill. It broke o ur hearts to lose you, Bi4t you didn ’t go alone. Part of u.s' w ent w ith you, The day God took you hotiie. Imvl', Zelma <S Family , T ro y “ C h a lk " M e lto n June 0, 1927 - Dee. 29, 2000 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 3, 2002 - B 9 6LASS]P B O f T C A B L E M òbire H o m e s / S a l e BRAND NEW 4 bedroom DW only $34,999. Call today 704- 633-1773 _________________ CHEAP HOME- $600 down- $198/mo. for 5 years. 751- 0115. ______________________ CREDIT HOTLILNE Get pre approved on your new home in 30 minutes or less. No saies- no hassels. Call us at 704- 883-9997.___________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre iot- Low do'vn payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. DOWN PMT ASSISTANCE- pay weekly for new or used hom es. 336-751-0450________ LAND/ HOME- 3% DOWN with approved credit. Call 751- 0115._________________________ LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lot. Advance. $79,900. 492-5686. MAKE 2 PAYMENTS and move In, only 4 years left to pay. 336-751-1571___________ MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-888- __________889-6356.__________ NEED HOME NOWI New Homo set up on 1 acre ol land. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 751-9140 NEEW HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problem! Call 751-7734. __________________ NO CREDIT? Land/ Home with $500 deposit- 7% interest rates. 336-751-0503 NO MONEY DOWN- Land/ Home- Call 751-7734._________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3Br, 2Ba. $500 Down (336)249-7028_________ $0 DOWN- Davidson Co. Land & DW 2.3 acres wooded w/creek. Owner Financing Available. (336)249-7028 S157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 »49.50/ WEEKl 3Br, 2Ba- PrivateLot. Call 751-9140. “ HELP SAVE MY CREDIT" Must sell ready to be set! Your lot or mine. Call Woody 704- 608-0116._____________________ *?? OWE TOO much on a single-wide? You ean trade for a large double-wide or modular. Land available. (336)249-7041________________ •HAVE A NEW HOME and Christmas too' $0 down land/ hom e and a 1000.00 shopping spree. 704-928-2066_________ •NATURE LOVERS SPECIAL* 2000sq. It. home country setting In great school district. Pay small transfer fee. Call Michelle 828-695-0908. 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- put 2 down and move in! Call 751- 0115._________________________ 1999 OAKWOOD. 2BR, 2BA SW $247 pmt. (336)249-7028 u ; i S 8 c a R v e R MINI-STORAGE F o r a ll y o u r sto ra g e n e ed s, choosc us! C o m e by to in q u ire a b o u t fre e re n ta l. 29 7 5 H w y. 64 E in F o rk ( 3 3 6 ) 8 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 28X40 DBL WIDE with stbve, frig, som e furniture, heat pump, $12,000. 492-7753___________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath DW, payments as low as $250/month. Call now 704- 633-1722._____________________ 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE- Hobson St.. Mocksvilie. Low Down payment- Move In. 751- 9140_______________________ 3BR, 2BA.- Junction Rd. Set up Ready to move In. Call 751-0115_____________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR. 2BA, 14x70. $13.700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563. ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what otiiers can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!________________ ABANDONED 3BR- like new 336-751-0450________________ ABANDONED HOME 3 bedroom, 2 bath only $247 a month. Call 336-751-0190. ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163_________________________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 2BR, 2BA homo- READY TO GO! 751-0115_____________________ RECENTLY REMODELED 1993 14x70 with vinyl siding, gabled and shingled roof, central heat and air, walk- in closets. dishwasher, refrigeratgor, 2Br, 2Ba, master bath with double sinks and jacuzzi tub. Front and rear decks and more! On large rented lot. $13,900.00 Cali Terrv @ 704-932-9274. REPO SMALL TRANSFER lee and move in. Call 1-888-251- 6790. __________________ SAVE 10,000 I have 4 new doublewides from out of business dealer for sale. 10,000 under retail price. Full Warranty applies. Call now. Ask lor Milos. 704-878-0147 SELLER MUST MOVE!!!! 2001 sq ft 500.00 down and move In. For info call 704-878- 0147.__________________________ SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA modular home on wooded lot. quiet country selling. Call 336-751- 0184___________________ TAX MONEY BACKS- Pick out your home now! Be Ready! Cali 751-0115._________________ TAXES- TAXES- Taxes! Money back? Want new Home? Call now to pick your home & beat the rush! Call 751-7734______________________ WE CAN DO bill consolidation with a purchase ol a new modular land home package. Cali 336-751-1571.____________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dbiwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner linance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590__________________________ "FOREST GUMP SPECIAL" Save $15,000 on this 3Br, 2Ba Doublewide- Ready to go with Landl Cali 751-7734._________ '97 OAKWOOD 14X70 lactory upgrades, well kept, $24,900. Please call 998-6943. ¡в Г о б о ! I T U i S D A Y I I 7 : 0 0 P M I I Y a d k in M o o iw L o d g e | I Clip This Ad For Free Рщск ■ ^ B rin g A Friend F or TWo J POSITION OPEN Projects and Facilities Management Director Salary rangc-$39,487-S61,254 Prefer four year degree in civil eiiBinceriiig or construction management and tliree years experience, 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 appiicatioii. Applicants should send resumes along with applications to: Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Davie County Ivlanager, 123 S. Main Street, Mock.sville, N.C. 27028 Applications will be received until position is filled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. M u s i c c o u n t e r POINT MUSIC has just received new 3/4 size Olympia student guitars, B.C. Rich Warlocl! packages. Slammer Ariana electric guitars (4 colors to chooso from) super buys on top quality instruments and accessories. Free lesson with every Instrument. C ounter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksvilie 751-9390 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 SELL IT FAST In the Classifieds. 751-2129 R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d WANTED TO BUY- 5 to 40 acres, Pinebrook/ Shady Grove School District. Suitable lor house, horses. (336)940-2273 R V / M o t o r H o m e 90 COUNTRY COACH 40 ft. 3208 Diesel Pusher Loaded. 85K m iles-$80,000. 336-751- 1199__________________________ FOR SALE: 1996 Hyline Park Trailer, 39.5 ft. dbl pushouts. skirling, deck, shed, golfcarl, set up at Lake Myer’s RV Resort. 336-751-2157 BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per mornh. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_______________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs.ill yoi Free Estimates. 751-3398. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We'll re-stretch or new carpet installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F I N G New & Old Roofs 30 Years Exporionco Free Estimates 33B-284-4571 ALL SEASONS lAWN CARE, INC. Mowing-Trimiiiing-Mulcliinj; Acralion-Fcrtili/alioii-Scoiliiig tj;af Removal-Trim Shrabbcry Light llauliiig 1‘rcvcntutive MalnH'iiiince l‘p>l!nutlS Weed Control Omamental Rests Grabs & Oihcr Lawn Insccts Water Gardens Landscape Liglitinu Shrubbery-Trees-l'lowers New iKds Redeliiie existing beds l.ieensetl Si Insi.ireti (336) 284-4277 A BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETE Smoky Mountain Wedding. Original Log Wedding Chapel. Everything provided: photos, video, flowers, formal wear, cabins. Smokies best value. 1-800-262-5683. www.smokymtnweddingchapel s.com ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS: Tired of staying away from home too long? Tired ol laying over at truck stops? Tired of running too many empty miles? Don’t delay- Cali today. Help is on the wav. 877-284-3332 BEAUFORT COUNTY SCHOOLS, 321 Smaw Road, W ashington, NC 27889. Vacancies: Art, B-K/lst Grade, 3rd Grade, Exceptional Children, Media, Academically Gifted. (Interim positions) Applications: www.beaufort.k12.nc.us or 252-946-6593 DRIVERS - Jingle your pockets Continental Express!at S e r v i c e 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 yye. Work IQ. Meet Your Budoetl Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone S tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates, Fridays are paydays! Milos are great! 2-day orientation! 6 months OTR Class A required. Happy Holidays! 800-745- 9670__________________________ FREE DEBT HELP!! -Gne 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._________ FROM THE MOUNTAINS to the Sea, discover why North Carolina Is A Bettor Place to Be (R). For special vacation opportunities, call 1-800-VISlT NC or qo to www.visitnc.com UNEMPLOYED OR NEEDING a career change?- Start training today with no money down at United States Truck Driving School. Full-time and weekend classes are available. 1-888-959-7364. VA approved. T r a v e l HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Tuos- day, Jan 8th $10 pp Frid- nlte, Jan 11th $20 pp Tues- day, Jan 22nd $10 pp Frid- nite, Jan 25th $20 pp EZ W ay Travel 998-4732 John & Evelyn W yatt V e h i c l e s 1989 PONTIAC GRAND- AM 4dr, auto, air, 11K on eng, new brakes tires. $1000. 492-7753 HONDA ODYSSEY '00, CD, lug. rack, 28K. $22,950.00 998-0189______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341_________ ‘77 CHEVY PICKUP VG cond, overhauled eng- 33000, long bed/ liner cam per top, p/s. a/c, am/fm $2500, Chevy Rally wheels & white letter tires both $2750. 751-4383 W a n t e d 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. W a n t e d WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood P roducts 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 E m p l o y m e n t $1500 A MONTH PT- $4500- $7200 FT WORK IN HOME. International company needs Supervisors and Assistants. Training, Free booklet. www.ciroamsZspag.CQm aoo- 458-4280_____________________ BRIGHT WORKAHOLIC NEEDED; Local firm has a great opportunity for a Cad Technician with 3+ yrs civil design experience, Autocad 14 prolicient, some fieldwork required, must have valid NC driver's license, non-smoking office, company benefits available. Send resum e to Groy Engineering. Inc., PO Box 9. ivfocksville, NC 27028. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE__________________________ Direct Sales R epresentative II If you want an exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company in Mooresville NC, Adelphia is the company for you. We have oxceilont benefits, which include premium paid health insurance for employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions to 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television services to new customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video services to 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 custom er service experience preterred. Computer literate. Must have 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 to work ourdoors in all types of weather. Must bo able to drive a vehicle & bo able to ambulate door to door through variously constructed housing units. Be able to lift and carry at least 10 lbs. NOTE: Successful applicant m ust p ass drug/ alcohol and crim inal record check. A physical exam ination and/ or DMV record check also required for this position. A pplications accepted until D ecem ber 3, 2001 or until filled. Apply at any Adelphia Office or mail to: Attn: Adelphia HR# NC12452 156 S. Morningside Drive Cartersville, GA 30121 Or fax to to 678/721-2615 Or email to cathvi Qorestiaecable.nel NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE “Adelphia is an Equal Opportunity Em ployer" E m p l o y m e n t EMPLOYMENT POSITION , AVAILABLE TAX CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL DIVISION SALARY GRADE 59 ■M HIRING RANGE $ 1 9 ,8 4 5 -0 $22,937 Brief D escription: W ork?; involves clerical support to the real estate appraisal staff, "■ which includes data entry of appraisal inlormation to achieve real estate values. Applicant must have good ,t math skills, and be able to read dnd interpret deeds, la n d , descriptions, and tax maps. ' Work involves organization of mobile home permits and building permits to route the ■ new construction file for the ri. appraisers. Applicant needs the ability to understand and,. , use various computer .' applcatlons. Applicant s h o u ld ' have a general knowledge of '' modern office practices, a n d '-' skills in operating office machines such as personal computers, calculators, •; • printers, fax machines, and copiers. Good math skills and lood data entry skills requlrBd. his position has heavy public contact and requires tact and ■' courtesy in dealing with the " general public as well as .r maintaining an effective :. working relationship with other departments. ! Graduation from high school or equivalent required. ’ •' Applications will be received until the position is filled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Contact: Mary Nell Richie Davie (bounty Tax ’ Administrator, 123 South Main St.. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-3416 ?1 EXP. CARPENTER FOR ■ ' framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeokTy w/overtime. Must be .■ dependable. No drugs, no hot- heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- . 998-7428. PROGRAM/ OUTREACH ; COORDINATOR- M ain" responsibilities are to develop, plan, conduct, evaluate a n d ’"' promote programs for senior adults. Programs include exercise classes and other health & wellness program s,., educational sem inars, parties and recreational activities, and '' community events. Other ' responsibilities include '' designing new programs to meet needs and wishes of ■- seniors, maintain appropriate records, prepare reports a n d ;; attend training relevant to job duties. Must be creative, have outgoing personality and en oy ! working with senior adu Is. ' Program planning exp. '• preferred. Must have computer r exp. & vehicle for use during .->• work. Education beyond High School preferred. Position is 30 hrs/wk at $9.00/hr. App. ,, may be obtained at Davie Co. ' Senior Center. 622 N. Main St., *' Mocksvilie, N0. Applications will be received until position is - filled. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. D O ÌV N U 1 V D E R R O C K & T I L E Brett & Stacey Lavery (330 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ceramic Tile histallation R A T E S A R E D R O P P I N G NOW IS THE TIME • Rates as low as 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rates as low as 5.5% First M ortgages Purchase or Rclinances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 4 0 - 1 5 8 5 o r 3 3 6 - 2 2 4 - 5 1 2 5 "Where Your Family Comes First" Serving You Since 1979 y o u a b o v e t h e c o m p e t i t i o n in tact, you'ro eligible tor up lo three pay raises your first yoarl Our extensive training program provides you with the skills you need lo succeed, plus lets you decide when you are ready lor more pay/benefils and more responsibility. And thal's jus) the beginning. As a member ol our dynamic loam, you’ll also benotil from the following; 401K savings plon contribution — we'll match 25% ol your contribution, up to 6% of your salary (available after one year of service of at least 1000 hours, must be at least 21 years of ago. Medical prescription, dental, life and AD& 0 benefits (available after 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee meal and gifl discounts • Slock purchase plan (available to those at lesi 21 years of age who have completed 90 days ol service) Wo aro truly commiitod lo your succoM as a dedicated momber of our learn. At Cracker Barrel, wo listen to what you have lo soy or>d use ttial foodback lo make posiliv« changes to your work cnvifor\monl. V/hat n>ofo coukj you osk (or?II you aro muiivotod and enthusiastic, with a passton lor customer sorvice, cono In and seo o Manager todayl W a o ra cvnm nH y k x M n g fo r I V ^ R T T I M E H E L P COMI M TOOW AM) «my.«W AM a M tHMB. wn i>iaci to twow. Wi or* boMng «or HtOH (iMigy pMpIt ttn» l a «0 «»<■ hari an< nala MaMm 6 4 2 0 S e s s io n s C l C le m m o n s , N C E x it 1 8 4 ,1 -4 0 (3 3 6 ) 7 1 2 -9 8 8 0 o u C o u n try S to r* _^eareanequ£oppom ^^ i BIO — DAVIE COIMTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD. JANUARY 3, 2002 Spotlight on Business GetYour New Year OffToA Fresh Start T h e A rn o ld B ak e ry T hrift S to re in C ie m m o n s se iis d elicio u s, h ig h -q u a lity b re a d , s n a c k s a n d o th e r re la te d p ro d u c ts, in c lu d in g low -fat, n o -fat a n d n o -su g a r p ro d u c ts a t s a v in g s u p to 6 0 p e rc e n t off s u g g e s te d retail. S o m e o f th e m o st p o p u la r ite m s a re E n te m a n n ’s c o o k ie s, p a s trie s , c a k e s , a n d p ie s; a n d th e B o b o li line of p iz z a c ru sts, b re a d stic k s a n d s a u c e s , p lu s a w ide ra n g e o f sp ec ia lty fo o d ite m s. F o r m e a ls , sa n d w ic h e s an d g et-to g e th e rs, th e sto re fe a tu re s th e A rn o ld line of prem ium A m erican b re a d s, rolls a n d b u n s, w h ic h in c lu d e B ro w n b e rry , b ric k O v e n , F r a n c is c o a n d B r a n ’n o la , a h e arty line of b re a d s th a t a re b a k e d w ith all n a tu ra l w h o le g ra in s. N ew A rnold b re a d s In clude O a tn u t (w ith h a z e ln u ts ) , O a tb ra n , S o u r d o u g h a n d 1 0 0 % W h o le W h e a t w ith H o n e y . T h e A rn o ld B a k e ry T h rift S to re a lso se lls T h o m a s b a g e ls a n d E n g lish m uffins, including blueberry, c ra n b e rry a n d c in n a m o n flav o rs. S u p e r-siz e m uffins, a n d n a tu ra lly low -fat S a h a r a p ita a re a lso av ailab le. T h e th r i f t s t o r e h a s a n u n b e lie v a b le i n v e n to r y o f P e p p e r id g e F a rm p rem iu m sn a c k s , c ra c k e rs, c o o k ie s a n d G o ld fish ; S n y d e r o f H a n o v e r p re tz e ls a n d flav o red p o ta to c h ip s; O ld L o n d o n p ro d u c ts, including th eir fa m o u s M e lb a T o a s t a n d W affle S n a c k s ; V o o rtm a n c o o k ie s; U tz p re t z e ls a n d c h ip s F a m o u s A m o s c o o k ie s a n d L ittle D e b b ie s n a c k s . T h e A rn o ld B a k e ry T h rift S to r e h a s A m is h ja m s a n d re l is h e s , lo cal h o n ey , M rs. C a m p b e ll's h o m e sty le c h o w -ch o w , V id a lia S w e e ts re lish e s, a s w ell a s G o ld in g F a rm s h o n ey , m o la s s e s , s a la d d re s sin g s , a n d ste a k , b a rb e c u e , co ck tail a n d ta rta r s a u c e s . Y ou'll a ls o find th e e x clu siv e s a la d d re ssin g from C h e r rie s C a fe a t A rnold's. M o ra v ia n lo v e fe a s t b u n s a n d s u g a r c a k e s a re d e liv e re d fresh o n F rid ay s from J o n e s B a k e ry . T h e thrift s to re 's u n iq u e inventory of fa m o u s S ta s h T e a in c lu d e s traditional flavors of black, g re e n a n d h e rb a l te a s a s w ell a s triple g in se n g , te a s from India, a n d o rie n ta l b le n d s you w ould drink in J a p a n a n d C h in a for h e a lth b e n e fits. T h e sto re a lso h a s E x o tic a T ea, w hich in clu d es ra re flav o rs s u c h a s S il v e r J a s m in e a n d C h in a W hite. A lso fe a tu re d a t th e A rn o ld B a k e ry T h rift S to r e a re g o u rm e t c o ffe e , c o c o a a n d c u p p a c in o p a c k e ts , including H azeln u t, S n ic k e rd o o d le , M o u ch a-d o o d le, Irish C re m e , C re m e B ru lee a n d C o c o C a b a re t flavors. F o r c u sto m e rs w h o d e sire a bit m o re flavor, th e thrift s to re h a s a n u m b e r of J a lo p e n a , g a rlic a n d s p ic y ite m s. T h e A rn o ld B a k e ry T h rift S to re is c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d in C le m m o n s a t 2 6 6 8 L ew isville-C lem m ons R o a d , a c ro s s from th e n e w D O LL A R B U Y S S to re. S to re h o u rs a re l\/1onday th ro u g h F riday 9 -8 , S a tu rd a y 9-6, a n d S u n d a y 12-5. P h o n e 766-3 0 8 0 . i Bermuda Mini’s; S e lf-S to ra g e i•itli 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate J Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video C am era Security / Next to Bem iuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance P R O H S S I O N A l H A I R W O R K S DEBBIE VA1E,\,0\VNER K/\REN llU i • I)I/\NNA JOLLY Cdotmtng 9 Years In This Location IM» Nc^v Ck'na.AndHlW Sfxxxt /tviUib*) For Mnv Mon.-Frl. 9:00-7:30 2554 Lowlsvillo-Clemmons Road 1slC*icnsEJ.v* Guiding {Doaido (336) 766-0215 SAVINGS up EVERYDAY 4 0 Senior Citizens Discounts • SLEDS • Clothes & Tobaggans• Winter Coats Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 I \Vu N ow H a v e Q u a lity I ^ I BOBOIJ1 I I'iz z a C ru.st.s, S a u c c I & G a rlic itrc a c i I 2C68 Le%visvillo-Ctemmons Rd, Ctemmons* 766-3060I{Acjo5S Irom Viftago Candie & Gifts)— ^n¿£íl.^8:^ a t^6¿Sun^2¿ ^ j S n i D D e s w n e r * i * e s t o n e Lee Tires « н д н а ю к Michelin Tires (ieorge's Village Garage C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e R ep a irs 2 5 7 0 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d.* C le m m o n s _____________________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 o x UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Odest Roof Stain Removets RoofBrite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27107 A-1 FIRST IMPRESSIONS C A R PE T & JA N ITO R IA L (C ell) 403-42T4 or 403-6224 CaipelUpholsleiy, Janitotial, WoocVTiVj Floore, Leather, SmokeWater Damage, Restrooms, Sanltaion (Steam), Automotive Inleiiors, Spot Removal, Color Repair, Carpel Dying, Window/Blinds. « ^Residential & Commercial i S EDWARDS windS/^ L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T O Y O U R H O M E W b D o R e a to r a d o n A N e w C o n a tru c H o n • N ew Vinyl Top Decking ■ Vinyl D eci'S & Railing •Vinyl Fteplacem entW indow s S creen R oom s • Vinyl Siding •S u n R oom s £ ^ a „ , a t e s / Glass with •E nclosures y| / \ O Q | * Mobile Phone / b 4 - U O O D 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 SPECIAL, OF THE MONTH Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles looring H o u rs : M o n . - F r i . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 Speciatízing In Caipet&Vinyi Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Hoois(336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWOFB^ TOTHE PVBUC I и 5919-C James St. C le i Janie says: L e t ! ! » K i c k O f f 2 0 0 2 T o g e t h e r W H h G r e a t F u r n i t u r e FEATURING FURNI • BroyhiN • Lane • Lexington • prex<• Pulaski &se habla espaml G M o n i h s S a m e A s C a s h ! A C R O S S F R O M VWUJMART O F M O C K SV ÌLLE p i ^ DIRECTIONS! TAKE MO WEST TO MOCKSVKIE EXIT 170 TAKE LEFT AT US 601 S. GO 1.2 MILES ON RIGHT. F r l ., S a t . & IW o n . 1 0 - 6 ; S u n . 1 - 6 7s i -0703 Brock B a l i Basketball Action Heats Up In Mocksville-Davie Recreation Leagues Page B2 D A V I E C O U N T Y i : N T E R P R I / e ^ | E C O R D __________________ ^ < 4 U S P S 1 4 9 -6 0 Number 2 T h u r s d a y , J a r i. 1 0 , 2 0 0 2 2 8 P A G E S D a v ie H o s p ita l G e ts A n o th e r C h a n c e Ry S piirks D avie Coiirily Enlcrprisc-R ccord Tiicrc is Niili life ill D avie C ounty H ospiiai. Tlie last; ol' leading ihe hospital is now in the hands o f Lynn D oss, a 30-year veteran o f the hospital wiio rem ains com m itted to th e hospital’s future despite the odds. "I stayed because this is hom e." she said. “ 1 like w orking w here I know everybody, w liere I know w here things are. I don't like run ning up and dow n the interstate. I “You get personal attention here. You’re somebody’s neighbor, somebody’s friend. I’ve been amazed at the number of people who want their little hospital.” - D a v ie H o s p ita l A d m in is tr a to r L y n n D o s s like being w here I can support my hom e and com m unity." W ith the jo b s o f 12.3 em ployees in the balance. D avie H ospital lias affiliated w ith W ake Forest U niver sity B aptist iVIeilical C enter o f W in- ston-.Salem in an attem pt to secure its future. A new board o f tlirectors and its planning com m ittee are trying to determ ine how the hospital should operate. "W e will be spentling six m onths deciding w hat the public w ants." D oss said. D aughter o f the late Lonnie and R uth T u ttero w o f C en ter. D oss started w orking as a tiiuse at the h o sp ital in 1971. .She is a 1967 grailuate o f D avie I ligli and studied nursing at D avis 1 lospital and UN C- C liarlotte. R unning the liospiuil isn't exactly new to her. .She had assum ed the task ot acting supervisor w hen the Please See D avie - Раце 4 Ш П Snow White Stuff Well Predicted Ry;ui Prevette knew it w as go ing to snow on Jan. 2. A ll he had to do w as count Ihe niim tier o r pig hairs in his hand. T he Sheffield leeii w on a con test am ong the w eather w atchers for W X II N ew sC hanncl 12. A t a N ovem ber get-together, each o f the w eather w atchers pul the date they thought the first m easurable sn o w w o u ld o c c u r, and th e am ount. Prevette guessed tw o to three inches on Jan. 2. He w as the only one to guess Jan. 2. "H ow he predicted the snow fall. he grabbed a handful o f pig h airs back in N ovem ber." said n e ig h b o r Jan ies G eorge. "T h e num ber o f pig hairs in his hand, that's the n u m b ero fd ay s until the first snow fall." G e o rg e sa id th at P re v e tte w anted to m ake sure that W X II m eteorologist A ustin C aviness got the m essage o f how he predicted Ihe snow. Did he really count the num ber o f pig hairs in his hand'.’ G eorge chuckled. "W e folks up here in the country have our ow n w ay o f doing things." G eorge said there w ere light snow H urries m id-m orning M on day, an inch and a half on W ednes day and .3..^ inches on Thursday. A total o f six inches of snow w as re ported in C oolcem ee, 3..“) in A d vance O n Sunday, about an eighth J a c o b K e a to n of M o ck sv ille g e ts a little s n o w o n h is f a c e la s t T h u rs d a y d u rin g Ofan inch of rain and free/ingrain of M illing R o a d . F o r m o re s n o w p h o to s , p le a s e tu rn to p a g e 8. fell across the county. a s n o w b a ll fight off - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Former Mayor, Teacher, Friend Dies At Age 84 B y M ik e B arn h iird t D avie C ounty Enterprise Record W hen m em bers of the M ocks- villc Tow n B oard m eet, there’s a w atchful eye looking dow n upon their actions. It’s that o f D.J, "N ick" jVlando, form er m ayor, form er teacher, coach and friend. M ando died Jan. 2 at the 1 age o f 84. He had been m ayor foi' a total o f 30 years. H is is the only portrait that hangs in the tow n hall. "I w ould say lhal he w as a m an o f com plete integrity, absolutely Ihe highest m oral and ethical character," said Janies W. W all, form er tow n b o a rd m em b er, and a frien d o f M ando’s for som e 50 years. •‘H e w orked hard and he w as dedicated to his job, w hatever it was. He w as totally interested in the stu- tlents at school, Ihe tow n, the com m unity and the church." M ando m oved to N orth C arolina from P e n n sy lv a n ia in 1940, to M ocksville in 1941 as a teacher and c o ach . A fter o p e ra tin g h is o w n plum bing and heating business and w o rk in g fo r C .C . S a n fo rd C o ., M ando resum ed his teaching career, teaching m ath and .social studies at D avie High School, w here he later retired as assistant .principal. M ando cared about Ihe com m u- nity, especially it's y o u n g p e o p le , said M o c k s v i l l e 'tow n M anager Terry Bralley. H e first w e n t on the tow n board in ИЛ“)?. H is agenda w as recreation. G row ing up in Pennsylvania, the Please See Nick M ando - Раце 4 D ru m L y n n D o s s is th e n e w D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l a d m in is tra to r. - P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Wooten Out, Drum In As Cooleemee Police Chief Hy K im J u stc n D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord C O O L E E M E E - P oU cc C h ie f T im W oolen 'is stcpp'ing dow n. A fter m ore th an six years o f ser vice to the tow n, I W o o len re -1 signed, naming i “ irre c o n c ila b le | differences" in a le tte r to th e tow n board. A c cording to com m issioners Fran I P arker and John C handler, tho.se ^ d ifferen c e s re volve around the local governm ent em ployee retirem ent plan offered by Ihe stale. "W e w ant that for our em ploy ees," said C handler, “ but w e can 't afford it." He W’cnt on to say that all the com m issioners knew the plan w as im portant, but it w asn ’t eco nom ically feasible for the tow n. “We have been very fortunate to have him here," said C handler, referring to W oolen. “ I disagree," W ooten said days after the m eeting. “ It’s just a m atter o f priorities." W ooten w ent on to say the tow n had agreed to offer the state em ployee benefit as part o f his ac cepting the police chief position. “ I decided after six and a h alf PIciise See E d D ru m -P ag e 7 Does Davie Need Two High Schools? Should D avie C ounty build a .sec ond high .school? T h a t’s the new question on the D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord’s w ebsite. To cast your vote, log onto w w w .enteiprise-record.com . W e’ll post the results in a few w eeks. A total o f 76 percent oftho.se w ho view the w ebsite think thal county com m issioners should do m ore to control residential grow th, w ith 24 percent saying that nothing m ore should be done. T he poll is n o n-scientinc, open to anyone w ith internet access. It is lim ited to one vote p er access. Ï 'f 2 - D A V IK C O U N T Y K N T i: KPKI.SK UK C O R D . .bin. 10 . 2002 E d i t o r i a J Р а й е D A V IK C O U N J'Y K N T E R P R IS K R IX O R I), Ju n . 10, 2002 - 3LiAvii!. L.i;uiN I Y KIN I h K i'K iijh K h C O R l), J a n . . Welcome To The Low Country... Don’t Forget Your Long Johns Wclconili In lh(* I rt\v/ Ml- i-iiif :• .................i.r.........t_.____II.*... . __- D.J. Mando: One Of The Best Among Us H e w as b o th te a ch o r anti m ayor. H e had a fa s c in a tio n w ith b a se b a ll. H e en jo y e d p enplc. A nd he h ad th o s e e n d e a rin g q u a litie s that m ade p eo p le love h im . D .J. “ N ic k " M an d o d ied last w eek. 1 m e t h im first at D av ie H igh. Me w as a ssistan t p rin c ip a l. Ja c k W ard w as p rin cip al. T h e y m ay h a v e in v e n te d the good co p -b a d co p ro u tin e . S tu d e n ts re a d ily co n fe sse d th e ir sins to M r. M a n d o ra th e r th an risk th e w rath o f M r. W ard I'inding o u t first. W e a lw a y s fig u red M r M an d o w o u ld giv e us a b e lte r d e al. H e w a lk e d the h alls to a c o n stan t salu te fro m th e stu d e n ts. H e to o k no n o n sen se, b u t his p u n ish m e n ts w e re n ’t .severe. H e w as g en ero u s w ith praise. M o c k sv ille sh o u ld co n g ratu late itse lf for e m b ra c in g h im a s m ay o r. H e w a sn ’t ex actly the typical m a y o r o f a sm a ll to w n in th e S outh. H e w as a Y ankee tra n s p la n t. B u t he w a s alw ay s here lo stay. O n e o f us. O n e o f th e b e st o f us. H e fo u n d in M o ck sv ille a w ay o f lif e he e n jo y e d , a n d b e se t ab o u t to slow 'ly and quietly m ake it a little b e tte r. S m a ll p ro je c ts linked logeiher m ade hig im - p ro v e m e ftts fo r th e tow n. T h e to w n rev ita liz e d D ow ntow n M o ck sv ille. P a v e d sid ew a lk s gen ero u sly . A nd m ade th e tow n s im p ly ... nice. R ich P ark g o t a lot o f attention from him . T h e ball p a rk very ap p ro p ria te ly bears his r.am e. M o ck sv ille av o id ed the racial strife o th e r to w n s e x p e rie n c e d d u rin g d eseg reg atio n . Part o f the c re d it fo r th a t g o e s to him . P eo p le trusted him . H e believ ed in d o in g th e rig h t th in g b ecau se it w as the right thing. H e c am e to sy m b o lize M o ck sv ille. T h e to w n g o v e rn m e n t ran itse lf w ith dignity. H e d id n ’t to le ra te g ra n d str.nding by the board m em b ers o r p u b lic b ic k e r ing. M o c k s v ille ’s board used lo be p artisan . M an d o w as a D e m o crat, but he en jo y ed a h ealth y a lle g ian c e fro m bo th p arlies. F ew serio u sly th o u g h t they co u ld u n sea t h im . O n ly he co u ld d o that. H e retired o n c e, o n ly to re tu rn y e ars later. P u b lic serv ice so m etitiies seem s u n re w a rd in g . T h e p ay is n o t re m ark ab le. T he hours are long. T h e c riti c ism is o ften u n re le n tin g . T h e p ro b lem s can be e n d le ss an d d ifficu lt. B u t to th o se w ith the rig h t tem p erm en t, public se rv ic e can h av e a rew ard b ey o n d d o llars an d the tra d itio n a l m e a su re m e n ts o f success. M r. M an d o leav es M o ck sv ille far b e tte r than he fo u n d it as a y o u n g m an. M uch better. T h e tow n p ro v id e s e x ce lle n t serv ices. It has run sm oothly. It se rv e s as a m o d e l fo r sm all to w n s th ro u g h o u t the state. T h e g o v e rn m e n t is a c re d it, not an em b a rra ssm e n t, to its c itiz e n s. H e w as a g e n tle and kind m an. A m an w ith id eas a n d m a n n e rs. — D w ight S p ark s DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / i ^ l ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks......... Flobin Fergusson............... MIko BarnhardI.................. Ray Tutterow...................... Brian Pitts............................. K aren Rickell...................... M ocksville EnterprlsB 1916-1958 ................Editor/Publisher ................General Manager ...............Managing Editor ..............Advertising Director ................Sports Editor ................Circulation/Classilied Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleornoo Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTM^§,TEU Send Address t3|ianges to: . D avie Counly Enteiiirise Reconl P.O. Box 99. M ocksville. NC 27028 Mike Barnhardt In The Mail... Davie’s Generous Spirit Shines To the L’diiiir: I wi.sh I liail the uorcK lo thank you lor ycnir gencnius oulpoiir- ing lilis year lor ihc children and senior citi/eib of Davie County. Because a lot of parents have been laid o lí from work or arc on short time, we had more children to take care ot'this Christmas than normal. Thanks to you. we were ahlc to provide Christmas I'or 7,S5 children. 16 adults, and ,S4 seniors - a total ol' ,4.S5 Davie residents. In addition. We were able to pnn ide 74 Christmas tiinncrs for se nior citizens, 1 have read repeatedly in iiev.spapers. articles ot oilier ministries struggling to raise support for Christinas programs this year, Wc at the Storehouse are so blessed, lor when you hear of the need, you rally around to make sure everyone is taken care of, 1 am alway s deeply touched by the way the community pulls together to make sure that others' needs are met, 1 Itiank our l.ord for each of ymi wlio gave so tliat others might have gifts Christmas morning. Some of you gave financially, some t>rvHigln gifts lu use as t1 ll-ins, some sponsored eliilLlren aiut se niors. some provided Chiislmas meals for seniors, some volimteeted to work organizing and clistrilniting Chiisiinas, some prayed. Your giving was very genercnis ami hKnight tears to our eyes as we worked. Even after we had elnsecl I'or the holiilays, you were still calling to see if there were any chiUlten who had not been spon sored. Thank you for being so I'aithlul and lor caring - your support encourages us more than you will e\er know - for without you. we would not bo able to help others, I w ish you could hear Ihe parents and seniors as they come in to say thank you - to say how special you made Chrislmas lor them this year. Words caimot express our gratitude to you, EMS, Police Wonderful To the editor: I feel the need to give recognition to the Emergency Services in my town. On New Year's evening we had a tragedy bet'all our neigh borhood. The personnel who arri'cd, EMS and police, were won derful. I was too much in shock lo remember to gel all ilieir names, but I believe they know who they are. They were efficient and yet professional but did not lose the humanity of all present. I'm fairly new lo this area ami had never needed llieir assistance before, but after seeing their response, I have every confidence in these men. I felt they should be recogni/.ed for their efforts. 1 know ii's all too often easy to criticize public servants and we rarely give credit where credit is due. I didn't want lo miss this opportunity to thank these folks for all they did. Nancy L. Gerrety Advance I w ould like lo say a special thank you to Hardison United Methr odist Church for allow ing us lo use their basement for distribution, I would also like to say a special thank ymi to Cynthia Baldw'in for volunteering to work sa our Christmas C oordinator and for all those who assisted her. Л special thank you also to Carol Stapf and all the volunteeis who worked interviewing the clients and getting rcc|uests4 Everyone did a great job. Again, thank you for not only being there when needed, but for your generosity and caring spirit. May God bless each of you abun dantly. Your servant in Christ. Marie Collins, chief executive director A Storehouse For Jesus W elcome lo the Low Country. O r as our host puls it, "G od's Country." Jusl the nam e m akes you think you're going somewhere almost tropical, w here it's alw ays warm , where the llow crs arc alw ays hloom ing, the lish are ahvay.s biting. W hile wc were freezing ottr buns off a couple ol weeks ago, folks in the Low Country of South C arolina were enjoying temperatures in the tnid-ftOs. Il w ould make a pcrlecl w inter vacation destination. And otir hosts - Sandy and Perl G rantham - always have plenty o f food and tirink on hand. Never a dull m om ent, but alw ays a lime lor a nap or tw o, if that's what you prefer. A beautifully m aintained yard beckoned, and the Santee C ooper Lakes lay just outside. Yes, il sounds like Ihc perfect w inter vacation. Think again. I noticed it was cold when we arrived M onday night. Really cold. 1 wondered, when I ventured out to the w ater just before niidnighl. why the pontoon boat w as silting haphazardly on dry ground. The next day was perfect for an outtloor party. Tempcrattire in the m id-50s with a bright sunshine. Just what was needed to wash down som e tasty .South C arolina barbecued ribs (mustard sauce, not kelchup) and a spoonful o f collards from a pot filleil w ith enough ol the stnelly greens to feed a small country. Gelling out to the lake w as im possible, however, because the lake was so low you eouldn'l navigale to it from the canal. Places where I hatl only seen w ater before were now coveretl wilh ground. Dry ground. Nonelheless, we went to bed satisfied and happy. But som ething w ent w rong - terribly wrong - between Tuesday night and W ednesday m orning. We awoke to snow. Then sleet. Then sleet and snow. Then freezing rain, and plenty of it. It m ay sound awful, btit being stuck indoors al the G rantham residence isn't that bad. I've already m entioned the abundance o f food and tirink. but I didn’t m ention the fireplace and big-screen TV. It's a good place lo kick back and relax. Then the electricity went out. Uh-oh, It cam e back on - for a few' .seconds - then went out again. This scenario cam e in and out for several times. Uh-oh. I’ve called D uke Pow er .several tim es when the pow er goes out here, so we tried the sam e for South C arolina G as & Electric or w hatever il is they call ihcm selves. O f course, like here, you don’t gel to talk to a real person. They gave some stati.slics, 17,000 people w ithout electricity in W alterboro, Sum m erville ...T liey didn't m ention Eulaw ville. but the U.S. Justice System Lacking : \ Open, Courageous To the editor: Why try Walker or Osama Bin Laden in a military tribunal',’ Look to l-'lorida and you can see why Ihcy should not be tried under our system of justice. You can see people crowding around 0,J. Simpson gening his autograph. W hat happened lo Jon Benet Ramsay's trial? Another rich I'amily, It looks like anyone who can afford an "A" team can walk free. Under our system, if you lose as a lawyer, you can gel on televi sion and make millions. Most of ihe law vers on the people's side in the 0,J, Simpson case are on TV making millions, Lewis Ocker Mocksville .Letters Welcomed T he Enterprise R ecord w elcom es letters from its read-, ers. T he letters m ay be on topics o f local, slate, national or international issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. T he edito r reserves the right to edit leiter.s for gram m ar and for space. A ll letters should include the nam e and address o f the w riter, including a signature. A telephone num ber, not to be published, is also requested. Plea.se have letters in the new spaper office no later than 4 p.m . M onday o f the w eek to be published. D avie C ounty Enterprise R ecord P.O. B ox, 99. M ocksville, o r em ail to; ernew s@ davie-enterprise.com . Do you think we’ll have a bad winter? L o rc a n C iohble M o c k sv ille “ T h e w a y th e g ro u n d h o g s a y s, w e ’re g o in g to h a v e m ild w e a th e r.” G la d y s H a ll Y a d k ln v ille “ W ell, 1 d o n ’t k n o w .’’ G e o rg e T e a g u e H illsd a le ■‘Yes, m an . I feel It In niy lH)nes.” C a s e y B a ile y M o c k s v ille ‘Y e a h , c a u s e w o r k ’s s lo w e d d o w n .” m achine acknow ledged where the call cam e from, so they knew we ilidn't have elcclricily. The potatoes that were ready for the oven (|uickly went into alum inum foil for the gas grill, to join the Santee striped bass already scheduled for the outdoor cooker. A good evening meal by candlelight. We did without the electricity, aiul again went to bed satisfied anti happy. W hat was that loud crash in the m iddle of the night'.’ O bviously the only one to w ake by whal .sounded like a tree falling dangerously close to the house. I couldn't go back to sleep. 1 was gratified a w hile later to hear the electricity w orkers just up the road, and not long afier that I heard the furnace kick in and m ustered all the strength 1 had to push som e o f the three tons of ciuilts and blankets there to keep warm. riunsday was the day to go home. Getting out of bed with a hopeful attilude, I w as surprised lo learn lhal the terrible icc storm had turned to snow - a fine m isty snow that (¡uickly stuck to the ice already on the ground. That fine m isty .snow turned inlo bigger flakes, then bigger fiakes com ing down rapidly. We decided lo stay, rather than travel six hours on icy roads. The snow lasted into the night ... but the electricity didn’t. To the editor: Reading in last w eek's edition of the Enterprise. I learned that the school board had decided to allow the Davie cheerleaders to attend the national com petition in I'lorida. It takes great courage to reverse a decision like that and 1 commend the board for doing so. Also, the detailed reporting of the pi ocess was encouraging. Most residents take no pleasure in second guessing the decisions ol our elccted olTicials. It's my hope that in the future, our olTicials will continue to fully disclose their reasoning in reaching decisions that on the face, justify full disclosure. Great objectives can be reached if we, the voting public, are made to feel as though our represenla- lives care enough aboul us lo educate us on controversial topics. We are on the same team. We want to assist in winning the day. But we must know whal the play is. Thanks again to the Enlerprise for the good reporting on the school board meeting of the 7th. And thanks again to the school board for their courage. As for the many citizens who called me regarding my earlier comments, I thank you for caring emnigh to call. W hile some ol you do not share my vision for M ocksville, I am very pleased to know that like me, you love this community, Tony W illiams M ocksville Help Pro-Life Advocates Shake The Nation Jan. 20 To the editor; , , , , The week of Jan. 20 is the 29th year abortion has been legal. A new campaign began this year called "Shake the Nation.” Write letters to your congressman and women e.spressing your heartbro ken views about this matter. Talk to your Heavenly Father, If we hope to see our Pro-Life president add justices to the Su preme Court who will vote down this law, we must let them know our views aboul aboriiou. Across our nation, millions of men and women are e.xperieiicing urief associated with the loss of a child to abortion. Over time, diis pain increases and causes many serious health and mental prob lems. Mo,sl carry this grief and heariaclie inside. The National Memorial for Ihe Unborn in lennessee is where more than 35,000 babies losl their lives over a I (1-year penod in the large abortion clinic. Il closeil from a lack ol luiids and health |)rob- letns among the three doctors wlu. ran it What was once a place o to ll, is now a place of life and hope. 'I here is a inemorui wall o nnmes 50-feel long with brass plates placed by mothers, lathers and S r e iliem o ry o fth eirch ild o rg ran of tears dedicated to the memory of childre.i lost through m.scar- Write a letter, put a red rose in your church on Sunday, Jan. 20 with a note in the bulletin to remember those children. P ny lor a stop to abortion. Order Sanctity of I lunian Lile pamphlets lor your Linda Harmon Mocksville W e're at Ihe end of the line here. I was told. No through lines. They don'l cross tlte lake. But lo and behold, there’s a generator in the garage. W atch ing two people try to hook up a generator who have little m echanical know ledge and even less electrical savvy must have been quite a sight. A neighbor cam e to visit, tried not to laugh and offered a couple of hints, but he quickly left, obviously afraid that he would be hurt in the ensuing e.splo- sion. That generator got hooked up, aiul it pow ered a few lights in the house, even the refrigerator, the well, and most im porlantly. the big-screen television. The generator w asn't running right. M y able host finally figured out. after a few hours, that the choke was on. It was cut off and the generator hum m ed perfcclly. On Friday, we finally got to go hom e, under a bright blue sky and brilliant sun, dodging the thrcc-foot long icicles falling from the overhead pow er liites lhal were w arm ing up once again. We got hom e lo less ice and snow than wc left. It was a trip not to be forgotten anytim e soon. W elcome lo the Low Country, 1 was tokl. Land o f w arm lem peratures, flow ers in bloom and ihe lake al your footsteps. Sure, ril go back, but yon can bet the long johns 1 left at hom e lhal I’ll check the w eather forecast the nc.st time. Something in your Even if Santa brought us everything ... Even if all our dreams came true ... Even if we won the lottery ... Something would still be missing. We wouldn’t have happiness and pcace of mind. Our children and our Friends would disappoint us. But there is a another way. And we invite you to join us in taking lhal path. This Sunday, we begin a new service of contemporairy worship of our l^ord and Savior Jesus Christ — the real way to peace and joy. It starts at 8:45 a.m. Come as you are. Come to sing. Come to worship. Come to lift your hearts to a caring and forgiving God who loves us as His own children. Our members care about you. God urges his children to share his message with the world. Two ways we attempt to do that are through our traditional 11 a.m. service and the new contemporary gospel service. IF you don’t have a church home ... If your heart needs the mending that only God can provide, please come. Bring your children. Bring your entire Family. Yes, we have a nursery For the little ones. Yes, you will be wel comed. Yes, you will hear an inspiring message oF the love of God For us. Please realize there’s nothing special about us — except that we want to serve God. There are dozens oF churches close by with the same special message oF salvation and hope. All oF us serve the same Savior. We’d love to have you join us in worship. But more important than WHERE you seek. God is THAT you seek Him in your liFe. Mav God's face shine upon you and give you peace ... in the year 2002 and for all your days. M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n C h u r c h S u n d a y S e i - v i c e s 8 : 4 5 a . m . — C o n t e m p o r a r y W o r s h i p 9 : 4 5 a . m . — S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . — T r a d i t i o n a l W o r s h i p (Nursery available for all services) P a s t o r : T h e R e v . G r e g L i t t l e 7 0 0 N C H w y . 8 0 1 N o r t h , A d v a n c e (One mile north of interpate 40) 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 4 3 9 4 r'î p 4 - DAVIK c o u n t y E N T H R P R IS E R I'C O K I). ,¡m i. К). 2(102 D avie C o u n ty H o sp ita l O pen U nder New A d m in is tra tio n Ctinlinued From I’ngc I previous hospital ailniinislralor. Mike Kiiwl, liatl to spemi m udi ol'his time at Novani llealtli in Winston-Salem, tlie previous cip- eraliir ol' the liospital. Jo d ie H arris w o rk s a t th e m a m m o g ra p h y m ach in e. "He told me 1 was going to do ll." she recalled. For the coming iiionths. the liosjiiial will fomiiiiie lo function much as it has recently. "We don't want to jump into something headlong." Doss said. "Wo want inir decisions to be good ones lor the community. We have some good guidance llirough Baptist H ospital. We have an excellent hoard. I've been very impressed by their in terest ami willingness lo serve." The hospital's urgent care unii coniinues to operate 14 hours a day — from 8 a.m until 10 p.m. The hospital also has a variety ol'other clinical labs, ra diology. mammography, ultra sound. a gastrointestinal lab. a mobile MRI unit, occupational health and in-home health ser vices. The hospital coniinues lo suf fer from a public perception that it is closed. That began when the hospital slopped treating patients overnight. On top of that, the hospital's future was continually in doubt. "The public assum ed the w hole place closed, but it didn't." Doss said. The urgent care unit averages treating less lhan 20 people a day. Survival depends on increas ing public use, "W e're lighting some opin ions lhat have formed about the facility for a long time. You gel Nick Mando ‘Perfect’ Public Servant C ontinued I’roni 1 Boy's Club and athletics had been a big part of his life, and he wanted the same opportuni ties for young people in M ocks ville, Bralley said. Wall said that Mando believed lhat recreation helped young people more than ju.st their muscles. It helps build character. hi 1991. the town named the baseball field at R ich Park "iMando rield" in his honor. "Mr. M ando did so much in public service." liralley said. "I7e was very insiruinenlal in the civic pan of coinniuniiy service. Me helped charier the Jaycees and the Mocksville Rotary Club, and he worked very closely w ith his church." Wall knew well of M ando's work in Mocksville Firsl Pres byterian Church. I'hey hail been members there together for .“iO years. He said Mando was a de vout Christian, active in church programs. Wall said lhat one of Mando's best traits was his patience. W orking with students al Dav ie I ligh ami w iili people vvlip may have a grievance with the town, he kepi his cool. "He was a very patient man ... w ith the siiidents and with the town citizens." Wall said. "He tried to undersiaml the concerns or problems of the people." Mando didn't seek personal gain. He did wlial he thought was best for the people. Current M ayor Dr. l-rancis Slale said the first advice Mando gave him was lo leave politics outside ihe town hall. Whal was good fora Republican was good for a Democrat, and vice versa. It's advice that Slate took lo heart, and gave lo new members of Ihe board when ihey liHik of fice last monlh. As town manager, Bralley knows thal newlv-elecled offi- PhilCar Automotive P.D. Allen, Owner 1628 Hwy. 601 S. (beside Lakewood Motel) Mocksville Formerly a mechanic with Formac Automotive for over 12 Years. Complete Auto Repair minor and major. Domestic & Foreign For honest, dependable and friendly service. Please Call RD. We look forward to your Business! 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 personal altention here. You're som ebody's neighbor, som ebody's friend. I've been amazed al the number of people who have slopped me in Ihe store and al church who want iheir little hospital." Davie County commissioners have set aside .SI.2 million lo cover losses al the hospital for the next six m onths. County manager Ken Windley said thal money would cover the "worst case scenario. We cerlaiiily don't feel it will lose that much money. It w ill lose m oney this six m onths: there's no i|uesiion about thal." He said the comity is close to a settlement with Novani over ownership of existing equipment and accounts payable. Much of Ihe uncertainty about the county's losses hinges on that .settlement. The county is paying Baptist S4.000 a month for adminislra- live services for the six months. Following discussion with Ihe county allorney in a closed session on Monday afternoon, Ihe board approved a decision J e n n ife r C h u rc h a n d L inda H unt, re g iste re d n u rse s, w ork in th e e m e rg e n c y ro o m . allowing chairman Dan Barrelt to com plete final negotiations w ith N ovant H ealthcare on behalf of Ihe board. Once a final agreem ent has been reached, B arrett would bring it lo the hoard for input and approval. The board received a final proposal from N ovant shortly before lunch on Monday. To date, no ec|uipnienl has been removed from the hospital. cials sometimes want lo "clean house" when elected. "The first lime I met Nick Mando, he came 10 see me and shut Ihe door and said I plan to rim for mayor. 1 just want lo know one thing, will you slay if I run and win. Thai told me up from what kind of man I was dealing w itii. "He was an honorable and fair man w ho helped m any people, both in his businesses and in high school." M ando w as so popular, Bralley said, thal it sometimes made it difficiill lo travel around town with him. "F.verywhere we went, it was Mr. Mando. Mr. Mando. do you remember me'.’" One industrial manager jokingly told Bralley to i|uil bringing Mando around be cause Ihe plant all but shut dow n from the number of people want ing to speak lo him. "Nick was a perfect public servant." Bralley said. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T SORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y .Now Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. Jam es Cortiacloll and Dr. G regg Ferrerò w ill .see patients in thi.s olftce on M otulay and VVedne.sday m ornings. C all 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 7 0 4 -2 16-(K N E E )5633 for an appointm ent T k a n k I j o u i Л Storehouse For Jesus would like to recognize and gratefully thank those who generously helped us provide Christmas for 855 Davie County children and seniors, plus an additional 74 Christmas dinners for Davie seniors!Once again, God has blessed us richly with His bountifulness! We give all the honor and glory to Him, for He is worthy of our praise! Advance First Baptist • Advance Methodist Church • Diane Anderson • Maria Agrillo • Pally Arnold • Avgol America • Gay Baity • Gary & Cynlhia Baldwin . Janet Ball • Alice Bametle • Allyson Boason • Chellie Beauchamp & Children • Lois & Vada Beck . Bermuda Run Ladies 9-Hole Golf Association and Friends • Belhlohem Unitod Methodist Church • Susan Bjerke . Blaise Baplist Church Women Of Blaise Blaise * Baplist Church Women's 2 Sunday School Class • Tina Bledsoe ■ Joel & Debby Boles • Carl & Helen Boon • Marilyn Boat«Boy Scout Troop 505 • Shannon Brooks • Kalhie Brown • Lauren Brown • Janie Budd • Anna Bumgardner . Butch's Barbecue . CCB • Cooleemee • Callahan Friendship Baplist Church • Keith & Donna Carter • Madeline Carter • Cedar Grove Baplist Church Bible Study Group Comer United Methodist Church Preschool . Clemmons Moravian Church . Cooleemee Fire Department • Mike & Andrea Collins . Concord United Methodist Church . Concord United Methodist Church Youth Group • Concord United Methodist Church Circle Of Friends Sunday School Class . Cornatzer Baptist Church • Davidson Community College Adult High School 16 & 17 Year Olds • Patty Davidson • Davie Business Women's Club • Davie County Bar Association • Davie County Chamber of Commerce • Davie County 4-H Animal Science Club • Davie County Health Department • Davie County Schools Food Sen/icoG Association • Davie Youlh Council • Jim Davis • Sherry Davis • Mona Dewalt • Darrell & Both Dixon • Amy Duttner * Herbert & Donna Dutoil • Jocelyn Edwards • Elbaville United Methodist Church • Vauda Ellis • Linda Everhart • Doug & Van Fagan • Megan Fagan. Farmington Baplist Church • Farmington Baptist Church Master Sunday School Class • Farmington United Methodist Church • Farmington United Methodist Church Women • Fellowship Baptist • Lee & Barbara Finklea • First Baptist Church Mathetes Sunday School Class • First Baplisl Church RAs • First Presbyterian Church • First Presbyterian Church Circle 3 . First United Methodist Church 3rd & 4th Grade Sunday School Class • First United Methodist Church Youlh Group • GDS • Genesis Mission Church . Margaret Gobble . Pat Gobble. Jane Guill • Gloria Guthrie • Jeffrey & Gina Haiilson • David & Gail Heatner • Boyd Hendrix • Dickie & Dana Hendrix . Glenna Hendrix • Lynn Hicks • Hillsdale Baplist Church People Helping People Committee • Jane Hilton • Holy Cross Lutheran Church • Homo HealtWHosplce ol Davie County • Betty Howell • Gay Nell Hutchens • Ijames Baptist Church Adult I Sunday School Class • Ijames Baptist Church Adult 2 Sunday School Class . Slacy Jellries ■ Mike & Emily Johnson • Karen Jones . Mark & Gwen Jones • Kevin Jordan . David & Lynn Jordan • Lester & Ellen Keaton • Pamela Kerns. Betty Krause . Glenna Lagle • Barbara Laymon & Family • Liberty United Methodist Church • Liberly United Methodist Church Lexington District Youth • Liberty United Methodist Church Youlh Fellowship . Liberty Wesleyan Church • Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Long . William Long • Julie Luffrnan . Macedonia Moravian Church • Thomas & Carolyn Mahan • Eloise Masche • Slacy Matthews . Donna Milholen . Debbie Miller • Marie Miller • Mocks United Methodist Church Youlh Fellowship • Mocksville Civitan Club . Mocksville Fire Department • Mocksville Home Extension . Mocksville Park & Recreation Department • Mocksville Rolary Club • Mocksville Women’s Club • Sandra Moneyham « Shirley Moore • Marilyn Naurn • Debbie Nelms • North Davie Middle School Bela Club . North Davie Middle School Crosby Scholars • Oak Grove United Methodist Church • Sheila Owens . Sydney Peterson • Becky Pilcher • Ralph Pitts • Donna Powell • Lois Price • Susan Prim • Progressive Club of Cooleemee • John & Debta Reavis • Kenya Reeves • Brenda Robertson • Robin Roborolon • James & Bonnie Rockaway • Carol Rogers . Whitney Rogers • Betty Roth > Saint Clements Episcopal Church. Clemmons. Saint Francis ol Assisi Catholic Church • Eleanor Salloy • Carolyn Schwartz • Shady Grove Elementary School • Shady Grove Elementary School PTA • Silver Eagles Senior Club. Joyce Simnor • Betty Smith • Gail Smilh • Smith Grove United Methodist Church . South Davie Middle School Bela Club • South Yadkin Baplist Association Toy Store • Betty Sprinkle & Friends • Carolyn Stevenson > Elaine Stildei • Kim Stapi • Stulls Family • Janice Tomlinson . Union Chapel United Methodist Church . Bill & Dolly Urdanick • VF Joans • Rebecca Vandotblok • Victory Baptist Church. Clemmons • Rhonda Wall • Clara & Kelley Walton • Kalfona Wells . David & Vickie Wentz . Zana Wheeler • Wesley Chapel United Mothodist Church • Mike & Vickie Whicker • Jackie Wilkens • John & Jenny Williams • Dawn Wyatt. Both Yancey • Helen Yokley • Roger & Jean Young • Todd & Michelle Young • Sandy Young / would also like to say a very special thank you to all who helped by volunteering. Without you also, many Davie County children & seniors would not have had Christmas. Thank you for your faithfuhtess & dedication! Alex Appoll • Bill Appelt • Cynlhia Baldwin • Erin Baldwin • Diane Beal • Sissy Bingham • Janice Campbell • Wayne Campbell • Nell Carter. Carol Crowell • Amy Duffher. Donna Dutiol • Daughn Eagen • Emily Johnson > Pam Kelser • Mary Laplsh • Cherie Monsees • Barbara Morgan • Ruth Oznick • Vicky Shifton • Carol Stapf • Carol Strupe • Mandle Wall. Ann Walson • Vickie Whicker • Jean Young And to any we might have missed, our sincere gratitude & thanks to you also! D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIK C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 10, 2 002 - 5 riio rnliowint: were ilispoM.4! ol ill navic Uistricl Couri J:hi. 3 wiili Jiniiiiy L. Myers presiiling. Pro.seeulors were DAs .Shaun Fr;tiey ami Kiihcri Taylor. l-on llvuHcr liailey. misilcineanor i^amhlinL;. seiiteiieeil lo 3Dclays Mbpeiuleil (me year. S 1(11) aiule»>4i. CJeraM Crra\ Иное. nusiienieaiHtr uanibliiiL:. sentenced to .^0 days siispeiulcil one year. S 10(1 and eosi. - KenncU) Kyle lU«nvn, l.ikini! i^aiiie liiirin^ elnsed season, seriieneed lo KUlas s suspeniieil one year. S50 and cosi; Iwmlinii wiilioin Л license, tlisniissed per [)lea. - Alien .Shane Carpenier. ''Peedinii SO mph in a 70 /tuie. reduced lo irn|)rnper eiiui|Hueni. lo cosi. • I homas Lee Clailher. loui cnunts lelony loiiiery ol endorsen\ent reduced lo common law lori:ery. I.tur coimls felony iillerini! a lor^icil emlorsemeni reduced l<i lour ct)unls common lass toruer)'. senleiiced lo 120 ilass in prison wiih lirut: irealmeni recotnmemled. SI.200 resiiiuium; ilrivini; while license revoked. miMlcmeanor larceny, dismissed per plea. * I’ahio Ciu/man. no oper.iior’s license, prayer lur jvukmcni conilniied on eosi: inspeciion violation, tlisinisseil per plea. - leonanl ('. Hauler, driver’s license not in jiossession. pra>er lor uid^menl ciimimie«! on co^i. - David W a\ne Harmon, misiicineanor i:amhliiui. seniencetl to M) days suspended one ye.ir, S i IH> and cost. C'harles Denns lliipp. iiiisdemeaiior j^amhling. semenced to 45 days suspendeil i)iie s ear. S1 (10 ami cost. - Justin Daniel Johnsitti, spoilijihlini’ deer, jir.iyer lor jvulgmem continued on ctisi. m» hunting: license Гог two >ears. - Clement I.)avis Jones, misdemeanor gambling, sentenced lo .M) days suspended one yeai. S ИК» and cost. - R.J. Jones, taking yanie diirine closed season. I'aihire to reiiisier hie uame kill, senieneed to M ilay»; suspended one year. 'SiiO ami cost. - Ciary David I.ashmit. misdemeanor iiamhlini:. sentenced lo .iOdays suspended one year. SUHÌ ami cost. ' Ui'tonda U. .Stroud. speedin¿: >0 in a .^5 reduced lo improper eijuipmcni. senlenceil lo cost; speeding: 57 in a reduced lo 54 in a prayer for judjiment continued on cost: failure lo stop for red lii!hi. dismissed per plea. - Jonathan S. W illard, no t»peralor's license, dismissed per correction. Tony W illiams Surety B ondsm an 336-751-9588 Fax: 336-751-9582 Toll Free: 1-866-274-5967 Piedmont Bonding Services 2 4 -7 “U n lim ite d B a il B o n d s ’’ Referral Service available to all Fatnllies In crisis Mocksville, NC 27028 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * LEXINGTON GUN & KNIFE SHOW* MJAIl? NEED BAIL? BradsSiaw’s Bail Bond Co. “One Block From The Jail” N o B o n d T o o S m a ll o r L a r g e 2 4 H o u r S e r v ic e / 7 D a y s A W e e k S e c u r e B o n d s & C a s h B o n d s “N o M o re W a itin g " “N o M o re E x c u s e s ” “N o M o re W o r r ie s ” Agents Phillip Bradshaw & David Fraley 191 Soulh Main SI., IVlocksville C a l l B r a d s h a w ' s B o n d C o . 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 9 5 S p e c ia l o f th e W e e k January 12-13, 2002 , S a tu rd a y 9 -5 • S u n d a y 10 - 4 ' Located Bus. 85 anil Hwy 64 E. (behind Wafflo House) Adults......'5 Children 12 & Under......Free w/adult E-ROPEB PAPgnWOBK REQUIRED FOR ALL TRAHSACTIOMS Firearms, Knives, Ammo, Non-Lethnl Weapons, Hunling, ^ Camping, Coins, Military Supplies, Coll Phonos, and lots morell ★ O ftico: (3 3 6 ) 7 8 7 -4 2 5 8 F R E E P A R K IN G ! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING N olicG is hereby given that the Davie County Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, January 22 al 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room ol the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 S. tVlain Streel. Mocksville, NC. The purpose ol Ihis hearing is to roceivo citizen input regarding the use of Community Development A ssistance and ihe U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. CDBG funds may be used for housing, communily and economic development activities to serve low and m oderate income residents within the Cuunly All interested persons are invited to attend this hearing. Persons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact the Clerk lo the Board’s otfice at 336- 751-5513 no later than 24 hours prior lo the ineeVmg. Nabisco Snacks C h ee se Nip.s, R iiz B it.s-C liecse, R it/ B its-P e;iiiul B utler, Sport.s C rack ers ea. I.im it 4 W h ile S iippliu.s Lii.st I'irt'd of l)r\ Skill? HAM)SHn:i.l) Is In Stmk! Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 Ше’ге just a mouse-cllck away... J - i .... 'S m m D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P m /E ^E C O R D Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. С ClasITfteds J / С ubschption^ ÎÏÏeather D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e ’ v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! w w i u . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Don’t you have something else to do? I f w a i l i n g 3 0 m i n u t e s f o r a p r e s c r i p t i o n i s 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 i s t e r e d p i i a r m a c i s t s . B i l l F o s t e r , S u z a n n e B a r n h a r d t , M a r i e W h i t e & J a n e R i v e r b a r i c w i l l g e t y o u o n y o u r w a y i n m i n u t e s . I (ir u re iil in lo rn u ilid u on d r il ls (.4: h fiillli p ro h ii-n is. (>o lo « « \\.ro sliT (in i)> id .i'o m 6 - D .W IK C O U N T V K M 'H U P U IS K R lX ’O U l). ,|iin . 10 . 20i)2 P u b lic R e c o r d s Arrests Thcai\ieCounly Slicritt's IX- parimcnmuulo the lol Unvinj: .^гre^ls. - D.tnicI Kiiytmiiul (AMililcr. IS. i)t IS‘) MiiMcn Creek Drive, .Ati- ч;»псс S'» as .»rrvsled Dec. ?.{) ior lar- fCM). Trial tiate: Jan. 17. ~ Phillips. 4(t. ol 260 Turri-mine riiiirch Kitail. Mivks- ;irrcMed Dec. 21) 1оге1пМ support. Trial dale; Jan. 15. - Morless Sliclhy luluanls, ,V^. of 2ЛУ Marklan.l Koail. Advance uas arrested Dec. 21 Itir driviiii; \4iih liccnse rcvv>ked.1'riai dale: i'eb. M. -Uachel líllin Ilelíner. 22. оГ 15S C’liarldlle Place. Ailvance v'.as arrevled Dee. 21 lor íailure lo ap- pear. Trial ilalc: Jan. 17. - Paul Ijnctdn.Sieuarl Jr.. .\^ol 112 Met.i líree/e I.atie. Mucksvillo ss as arrcslcd Dee. 21 l or larcens. Tria! líale: Jan, 17, Dawn Uenee Ilennin^s. M\ oí Vadkinville uas arrested Dee. 22 l'nr misdomeanurlarcenv.Triahlate: Jan. .4. - Tliitma** Dean Un>wn. .M. oí' .Sali.shnry was arrested Dee. 25 Гог resjsiiriii.dcla) inii.ohslructinii.atul drivinuN’.lúleconsuniinu.l rial líale: Jan. 24. - Kicharil !*ллеп C'tMiycrs. -И). »)Г 2Sl Deer Trai). Mocksville was ar- resled Dee. 25 lor larceny. Trial (late: Jan. M, - Dewaync Hric Cliunn. «>Г 217 ri)tist> Way. Mt)cksville was arrcsled Dee. 2(> lor non-snpporl. Trial d.ite: Jan. 15. - I.nis Alberto Rendon Doniinqne/. 22. of LexiniitoM was arrostcd Dee. 2S for driviiìv: wiih licensL* revoked J'iclitious iutorma- lion.and rictitioiisliccnse. Trial date: Feh. I. - Su/anne Prati Hennett.Jn. was arresied Dee. 2‘^ l'or resisiinua pub lic olticer. atul connmtnicaiing tlireais. Trial date: f-eb. Ы. - .Andrew Kyle Carson. 22. of .Summertieli! was arrested Dec. 2*^ Гог driving wiili license reviiked. Trial dale: Jan. IK. - Hobby Jt>e McDanieK. M. of 162 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrcsietl Dec. 2‘> rt)rworlhIesscIieck. Trial ilate: Jan. 10. -Shaw n Maliliew Heilriri, 27. ol 141 Nonua Lane. Adv.uice 4sas arresieil Dec. .^0 for possession of tnariiuana. and possession of para phernalia. Trial date: Feb, 14. -Ian Robert Gustafson. I‘>. of I .^5 Covinulon Creek. .Advance was arrested Dec. .^0 for possession of marijuana, ami possession of para- phenudia. Trial date: ГеЬ, 14. -David Bradley Оп)се. 17. t>f .^50 Hailey's Chapel Road. Ailvancc was arresied Jan. 2 forcommunicat- ine threats, possession ofniarijuana. ami possession of paraphernalia. Trial dale: Jan. 24. - Michael Alk'ii Pil/er. .12. (d‘ 174 Dulchnian Trail. Mocksville was arrested Jan. 4 for failure u> appear. Trial ilaie: Jan. 14. - Randall Dean Johnson. 42. of 1471 Liberty Church Road. Mocks ville was arresied Jan. 5 on an order for arrest. Trial dale: Jan. 15. - l.esierChimn.51 .of 126Ciumn Lane. Mocksville was arresied Jan. 5 for assault w ith a deadly weapon. Trial ilaie: Jan. 17. - Alan Jason Chunn. 21. of 126 Chunn Lane, Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 5 forassaull with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Jan. 17. - Derwood Johnson. 46. of 24.1 Duke Sireel. Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 5 on au order for arresl. Trial dale: Jan. 5. Land Transfers The follow ing land transfers were Tiled will» the Davie Regisier OÍ Deeds, listed l>y parties invoKed. acreatie. low nship and deed stamps purchased, wiih S2 representing si.nno. - Janies Richard M iller and Debbie U. Miller lo Konald I: Tucker, 20.4S acres. Jerusalen\. S474. • .Sally Scott Sw iatek am! Joseph Swiatek to lUih W. l-ordhatn Meier and Mark \V. Meier. 25 acres. SHJO. - Tinitny Jay Keaton Jr. to Harold Wayne Smith. l£laine Smith. HIrner CÌ. Allen ami (ieraldine .Allen. L^.27 acres, l-'anninplon. - Vada .Athene Spry l‘>7'’f inier- esi) to Wanda Jano M cCulloh. Donald Ray Spry. Barbara Joann Arrnsworthy and W sial Carson Spry. .VI acres. Pnlton. - Lawrence II. Ueck lo .Andrew W. Heck and Helsy Owens Ueck. 1 iract. Jerusalem. - Atulrew W. Heck ami Betsy Ossens Beck lo Lawrence M Beck and Daphne [•. Beck. 5.S5 acres. Jerusalenj. •Christy True McClarnroch \o Ralph Kent M ct'lamroch. 2.''.1 acres, Mi'cksv die. • Bitrnfani Litniled Partnership and Talberi (Iroup t») SOI .Alhena. I loi. I'.irrninutnn. SI .250. • W.ide Tstonv CJannon Sr, and Rosella Harrison Gannon u> Rosella Harrison (íannon. I lol. Mocksville. - C'lifton Charles Rjcliaulstin lo Tr.icy Mcíilwee and Cindy Mcl-lwee. 1 iract. Calahaln. *>55. ■ Richard C. Short to Shellon Consinjctii»! Serv ices. 4 lois. Shady (¡rove.S2.Ví. * Lddie W. Masien and Lees.t W. .\lasten lo Círay .A. P<uls and Belly W. Pons. .VM5 acres. ,S76. - Sandra l-vans Srnilh lo Sicven J. Judd and lletdi !■'. Judd. I.OS acres. T'armini!ion. S2*)0. - R. Scon SchmalfeKIt lo Debt>rah S. Sutnmers. I loi. l-artn- inuion. - 1'ravis C. York lo Paul D. (*arler and Sharon N. Carter. 2.61 acres. - Garland G. Spry and Belly B. Spry (1.75'i inieresi) lo Henry Anderson Spry, liudene S. Barnes. I'aul Keith Spry and Darlene S. Blake. 4 tracts. Shady Grove. • W.nidn Green Co/ari and Allen Leroy C o/ari lo M ichelle B. Callahan, 1 acre. Clarksville. . M.O. Spry and Lois Rachel Spry lo Nancy R. Foster, 1.5‘^ acres. Jerusalem. - Richard C. Short lo KHS Lim ited. 5 lots. Shady Grove. S2‘).^. - L. Kenneth McDaniel II Ki William Scoli Smith and Tona F. Cornal/cr. I .MS acres. Shaily Grove. S.MS. • C.W. Myers Tradini! Ptisi lo Habitat for Hnmatiiiy of l')avie County. I lot. Mocksville. - Marcella Dulin lo Michael Willard and Barbara Willard. I loi. MvK-ksville. - Michael F. Willard and Barbara Willaril loC.W. M\ers Tradini: Posi, I h.l. Mocksville.' - liabilat lor liumanily of Davie County lo Marcella Dulin. I lot. Mocksville. -Richard P Biidd and Sylvia S. Budd to Hmiil Farm. }).22 acres. Farminiittiu. - Wade H. Dyson Jr. and Fllcn F. Dyson 10 Johnny I. Miller and Charlotte C. Miller. I lol. Mocks- villc, .S4S0. - Harold SVavne Smith and Flaine Smith and FImer G. Allen and Geraldine Allen to Jeffery B. Doub, LL27 acres. Farmington. ■>102. • Charlie F, Howell lo Charlie L. Howell anclHnuna L. Howell, 4 acres. Clarksville. - HtS:V Coiisiruclion to C’ecilia V. Lagos and Juan Jose Lagos. Maria J. Lagos and Ana L L:igos. I lot. Mocksville. Sl*>2. - Norman W. Drouillard Jr. and Audrey (■:. iirouillard lo Paul T. Drouillard and Heaiher J. Drouillard. 2.25 acres. Farmington. S270. Highway Patrol The following \ralVic wrecks were itjvesiigated by llie N.C'. High way Patrol in Davie C(Uiniy. No Cluirufs Mliil 1» U’rcfk No charges were Tiled afier a vehicle hit another Dec. 30. Frederick St.udey (irant ol 2.^02 I'.S. 601 S.. .Mov ksville wasilriv ing a 1W5 Cadillac and laileil lo see .i disabled unoccupied l‘i‘Kl Tovoia blocking Ins lane ol lr,i\el at Sp.tn.. reported Trooper T.D, Shau. Wreck On DiiKi* WhiliikLT Kd, No charges were liled aticr a w(»man w recked the \ chicle ■'he u as driving Dec. ^0 at 4:30 p in Anj:ola Michelle Carpenter of 265 C'.ujvnier I .me. Aibance uas ilnvmg a l‘>‘>4 I'otd pick-up truck north »Ml Duke W’hii.iker R(»ad w hen she losi control of the vehicle after tadnig to negoliale a curve m the n>ad. (’.irpcnier's truck tra\ elcil off llie m.iil DJili» !hc Id I shouMcr. struck .u) cMibanknieni. and overunncd. icpotlevlTrooper T.D. Sb.iw. Woman U recks On Milhnf; Rd. No ch.irecs \^ere tiled alter a l)a\ie woman wrecked the \ehicle she was ilnsmg Doc. .M . Jenniler Lee McBriile of 337 1 Inbson St.. Mockss ille w.»s driving a Chevrolel Geo (ui Millitig Road at 3 p.m. when it left the road onto the right sliouhler. re-entered the road, then again left the road onto the righi shoulder. Tlie vehicle traveled down an enibankment and «»veriurncd once, reporleil Trooper I'.S. Kennedy. .McBriile said she l(»si c4)nlrol of her vehice because of becoming physically ill. C:ir Wrecks On Siiowy 1-40 A I-'orsyih County man was ch.irged w ith exceeding safe speed after the vehicle lie was driving wrecked Jai\. 2 at 10 p.m.. Vasileios Tsiaras of Winsion* Sheriff’s Department The lollow ing incidenis w eie re- portcil lo ihe Davie ShenlTs Dept. - ()n Dec. 21 Tluun.is W hilaker Jr. repotted a Hond.t seliiclc uas iLnn»\ed friMU a residence on I ,S. 15S. Mocksvtllc. - luhus Rich.ir<lson repoiied (T)'s. clojhing. .uul slu'cs ueie re- movcil fiom a \chicle iie.ir .i loca- lit»n on Inlersune 40 on Dec. 22. -O ti Dec. 24 Kimbcrls Lanihelh reporleil hatassiiig piione c.dls м a residence on Hidden lirook Drive. Advance. - Rimalil Sieuari repotted sev eral guns w ere removed I tom ,i home on Nancy Faster Loop. .Mi»cks\ille on Dec. 24. - On Dec. 25 Brands Young re ported a w indow and screen uere damaged al a home on Farmington Road^Mocksvilic. - Del Welch repi'rleu livestock were attacked by dogs at a pasiure near Rock House Road. .Mocksville on Dec. 25. -O n Dec. 26 Charles Garner reported two vehicles were dam aged at a residence on Jerich»» Church Roail, Mocksville. -A dam Shellon reported lotds were renuivcd frtun a loolbov al a residence on Kingsmill Drive. Ad vance on Dec. 27. -O n Dec. 27 Marline HlTis re ported a baltery charger was re- tnined fiom .1 home near I'.S. 6tH Souilu ,Mocks\ ille. - Georiie W ilscm rc|)oried a los!/stolen cell phone al a home on S|i.uks Ro.nl. Mocksville on Dec. 27. ()n Dcc. 27 Dee lo v . owner of Dee s AniKiues. Gicenhill Ro.id. Mocksville reporleil ihe Ironi ofihe sU're was wiih a painlball gun. - livelvn Daniel reporied a h»si/ stolen cell phone at a business on L'.S. 601 North. Mocksvilleon Dec. 27. - On Dec. 2S Ruiuild McDaiuel repotted a chain sa\^ was remi»ved from a V chicle at a residettce on Pine Riilge Road. Mocksville. - Sleilittg Fosier.owner of Jin\‘s l-ruli-n-Slutf, L'.S. 601 North. Mocksville reported a breaking and eniering of the business on Dec. 2S. -O n Dec. 31 Tiffany Vandall reporied ilamage lo property at a residence »>n Joe Road. Mocksville. - (iilherl Williams reporied checks were removed from a resi dence on Jujiey BcvUichamp Ro.ul. Advance on Dec. 31. -O n Dec. 31 Waller Thomas reporied a shoigtin. lelevision. and silverware were lenwwed frvMU a honieiui N.C. SOI Soulh. .Advance. “ On Dec. 31 Samira Scholl of Bentiuda Mini Storage, Commerce Drive, Avlvance. leponed fencing and unit pad locks were damaged al the business. - Peggy Harrison reported a breaking and eniering of a home on Bridgewood Lane. Advance on Dec. 31. ' -OnJan. I DavidJtMiesreporlcd a cell phone was temoved from a vehicle al a location near U.S. 64. Mocksville. - Joseph Shellon reporied suspi cious mail vvas received al a home on lirangus Way. Mocksvilleon Jan. -O n Jan. 2 George Dawali of Davie County Landllll reporied a drive shaft was removed from tme of ihe trucks al the business. - Charles Leonard reported money was removed from a resi dence on Lakewood Village Road'. .Mocksville on Jan. 3. - On Jan. 5 Stacey Sireil rept>rled money was rcnuned from a vehicle al a residence on Deer Run Drive. .Mocksville. - Perry Laird ofTarheel Banana Company.N.C.SOI Soulh. Advance reporied a vending machine was damaged and several li>ols were re- nn>ved from the warehouse on Jan. 6. - Judy Tlnnnpson reported V ardiighls were damaged al a home t)ii RiverbluffLane. Advance on Jan. 6. Salem was driving a 1W5 J^ird easi <m 1-40. Tsiaras decreased ihc speed for slowed traffic ahead but lost control of the vehicle, ran off ihe road 10 the lefl, and overlurned. re poned Trooper NLT. Dalton. Vehicle llils (¡m inlniilO n 1-40 A Forsyih Ct>uniy man vvas charged with exceeding safe speed after his vehicle wrecked Jan. 2. Stephen NUircus Willian^s of Winsion-Salein was driving a 19‘J7 Chevrolel east on 1-40 in heavy siunv when he lost control of the vehicle, skidded Icfl across vvesibouud lanes, collided with a guardrail, then skid ded back into the median at 10p.m., leporU'd Trooper J.U. AUrcd. Wreck On (iladstune Road •A Mocksville man was charged with drivittg lefl of cenier afler the Fires Mocksville Police The followirig im.-iilL'iiis wcrt rcpiirlcd III Ihc .MdfksvillL' I’lihci' DtipariiiiL’iil. - Tlic larceny of ballcrics was teponoil llcc. 2.') Irom Wal-Mart. - Acloj; jumpccl nil two vcliii.k's, causini! an esiiiiialcci S^.OIK) arul Sl.OOdilaniaucs rcspctlivcly. Ufc, ÍI on Uasl LesinjiUMi Uo.\U. -AvL-hiclfMruckayas pump al the Soila .Shoppi:. il was fcpiirlcil Jan. 2. - Il was repiirtcil Jan, 4 lhal had iKcn abanilinR'il I'nr iw о nuiiiihs al a rf.siilc-nci; on Vailkinvilk' Koail. - The larueny of lliree hiiuks were reponed Jan. 7 Irom NVal-Man. - The lareeiiy of cash was re poned Jan. 7 from a residence on Avon .Sireel. Arrc-sis - John Speight Sanford Jr., -I'), of 515 S. Main .Si., was charged Jan. I wiih unatilhorized use of a ve hicle. Trial dale; Jan. 17. - Sergio Herrera Nava, 24. of Swiceg(H»d Sireel. Cooleemee. was chargJd Dec. 31 with DWL Trial date: Jan. IS. • Robin Undervvo<Kl Clampitl. 3S.(»f 101 Meroney Si., waschaiged Dec. 31 with DWL Trial tlaie: Jan. IS. - Justin I'ranklin Owen. 20. of 1 IS Ihihson Drive, was charged Jan. 3 wiih ilriving while license re voked. Trial date: Jan. IS. -Christopher Itay Payne. 22. of 13S (ilenview Drive, vvas charged Jan. 6 wiih shoplifting. Trial dale: Feb. 21. Traffic AccUlenls • A M ocksville woman was charged wiih failing to slop at a stop sign alter a wreck on Soulh Main Street at Maple Aveiuie at 11:25 a.m, Dec. 31. Traci Shore Wyaill, 32, of 182 n. Miiplc Ave., failed to stop ihe l‘l‘)‘j GNtC she was driving frotn Maple Avenue, and it siruck a 2000 I londa being driven on Soulh Main Street by Nereida Arroyo. 2 1. of 140 Hillcresi Court, reporied Chief J.R. Keller. ■ A Mocksville man was charged wiili failing U) reduce speed afler a wreck on Soulh Main Sireel at 11: IS a.m. Dec. 31. Bradley Tee D;irnell. !‘;.of2ISH U.S. 601 S.. failed lo stop Ihe ITO Geo lie vvas driving before il siruck ibe rear of a l‘i‘iO T’oyola driven hy Illden Lavern Mecham. 55. of 401 I'Hsler Dairy Road, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. - Irvin Sievcn Allen, 45, of Sal isbury, was driving a N.C. Depart ment of Transportation iruck from U.S. 601 onlo Country Lane al 5 p.m. Jan. 4 when the truck hit a car driven byMary Ann Trexler .Andrews, 50, of 654 S. Main Si., reported Ofllcer Derrick L. Cline. D.ivie Conniy fire depariinenis responded U» the following calls: Dec. 2S: Jerusalem. 1:56 p.m.. Daniel Road, fire alarm: Mocks ville assisted: Farmington, 2:03 p.m., I'armington Road, grass fire: Stnilh Grove assisted: Cooleemee. 5:00 p.m.. Main Street, possible sHive fire: Jerusalem assisted. Mocksville. 12:13p.m.. Jithn (‘rolls Road, vehicle fire; Fork assisieil. .hin. I: Mocksville. 1:11 a.m.. RoHingwiu)d Drive, fire alarm; Smith Grove. 4:2S p.m.. Gordon Drive: fire alarm; Farmingum as sisted; Cenier. ‘J p.m.. Sheffield Road, fire alaim;Sheffield-CalahaIn assisted. .fjin, 2: Cooleemee. 6:50 p.m., Weimore Road, assist Rowan Couniy; Mocksville. 9:49 p.m.. Lion Heart Drive, struclure fire; Fork as sisted; Cemer.9:57 p.m.. 1-40 West. auionu»bile accident; Farmington assisted. ,hin. 3: Cenier. 5:44 a.m.. U.S. (v4. Bear Creek Bridge, aulomobile accideni; William R. Davie. 7:06 a.m.. possible vehicle fire: Cornal/er-Dnlin. I 1:10 a.m.. Mill ing Road, pick-up truck overlurned; Fork, 2:59 p.m.. Fork Bi.vby Road, automobile accideni. .(iin. 4: Fork. S:2H a.m., Fi>rk Ui.xby Road, chim ney fire; Cornat/.er-Dulin ussisied; Smith Grove, S:55 a.m., Riverbend Drive, smoke invesiigalion; Smith Grove, 10:12 p.m., Riverbend Drive, natu ral gas smcU; Ct>o(ecmee, 11:11 p.m., Junction Road, automobile accideni. ,)jin. 5: Jerusalem, 6:06 a.m.. Lancelot L;mc,chimncy fire; Smith Grove, 12:12 p.m., Renee Drive, collapsed building. .Ian. U; Mocksville. S:43 a.m., Wilkesboro Sireel; Cenier. 1:14 p.m., 1-40 E;isi, automobile acci deni; Jerusalem, 7:43 p.m.. U.S. 601 Soulh. chimney fire; Cooleemee assisted; Jerusalem, 9:42 p.m., Deadmon Road, aulontobile acci dent; Cooleemee. 9:57 p.m., siandby for Jerusalem; Mocksville. S:IS p.m., Salisbury Street, p<»wer pole fire; William R. Davie, 5:55 p.m., Georgia Road, fire alami;Slicfficld- Calahaln assisted. vehicle he was driving hit anolher Ул\\. 2 at 3 p.m. Ricky Lee Steele t>f 257 Ltiis Lane vvas driving a 2001 Dodge pick-up west on Legion Hut Road attempting loa ni;ikea left iurn<nuo Gladstone Rod. Lillie Flaine Miller of 7646 N.C. SOI S.. Mocksville was slopped in her 1992 Plymouth vehicle at Legion I hit and C’datlsione roads. Sieele failed lo see Miller’s vehicle and turned his truck too sharply, striking her vehicle, re ported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Man Charged In Wreck A North Carolina man was charged wiih exceeding safe speed alter ibe vehielc he was driving wrecked J;m 3 at 11:45 a.m. Rigoberto Macario Tecmn of Morganlon vvas driving a 1994 Honda east on 1-40 when il skiilded tnu of coturol on ihe snow covered mail. William I'ranklin Fveridgc of 155 Alaniose Drive. .Advance was unable lo avoid hilling T'ecum's ve hicle will) his P>S5 Oldsmobile. .Afler imp;tcl Tecum’s vehicle ran off ihe road to the right, struck a tree, and overlurned on an embank ment. Uveridge's vehicle left ihe ro;ul to Ihe lefl, ш \ struck an imderpass bridge island, reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy. Wreck On Roberson Drive No charges were filed after a Mocksville man wrecked ilie ve hicle he was driving Jan. 3 ai 10 a.m. Robert Davis Fiirches of 130 Cloisler Drive, was driving a 1995 Chevrolel and alletupled to n\akc a lefl turn off U.S. 64 West onlo Roberson Drive. Furches’ vehicle slid on the snow covered road and rai^ off ihe road, striking a ditch, reponed Trooper .A.J. Farmer, Wreck On Fork Hixhy Road No charges were llled afler a Mocksville n)an wrecked ihe ve hicle he was driving Jan. 3 al 3 p.m. George Robert Slime of 113 Drum Lane, vvas driving a 2000 Clievrolel soulh on Fork Bi.xby Road. Slone staled he vvas driving In the ruts of the snow covered road and when he drove outside of the ruts he lost control of his vehicle, ran off the road lo ih right, and struck a ditch,reponed Trooper A.J. Farmer. Slone vv;is laken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Driver CharKed In Wreck A Mocksville man vvas charged w'iih e.xceeding safe speetl afler the vehicle he vvas driving wrecked Jan. 3 al 7:40 a.m. Jeremy Blake Jatncsof 5i\5 Davie Academy R<tad. was driving a 2000 Niss;in picku|i north on a snow cov ered Jericlu) Church Road. Janies lost control of ihetruck. skidded )e!i of center, struck a utilily pole, trav eled ihnnigh a ditch, aiul came lo resi againsi a fence, reponed T'rooper T’.S. Kennedy. NVreck Near Cuitu Ud. Stop Sij»n A Davie man vvas charged with lailure lo yield lo a slop sign after the vehicle he vvas driving collided wiih anolher Jan. 3 w\ 7 a.m. Robert Charles Ellis of 2ЮК Cana Roail, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Ford vehicIc west on Cana Road and approaching a slop sign al U.S. iiOI. Ellis Slated lie applied ihe brakes of his vchicic but coniimicd lo slide inlo Ihe path of a 19S4 Chevrolet driven by Fidelina Valde/ Arias of Boonville. reporied Trooper A.J. Farmer, Arias was taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville. C<dlisi»n Near .lockey Plant A Mocksville man was charged wiih failureto reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit anolher Jan. 4al 10;31) a.m.. Dennis Daniel Ebriglu Jr..of 140 Peevvee W;iy, was driving a I9S6 Dodge pickup soulh on Jericho Ciuircli Ro;id behind a 1985 Buick driven by Tracy Bosl Cranlleld of ’ 713 Junction Road. Mocksville. As Host slowctl lo nuvkc a uirn iiuo JiKkey International Plant EbrighTs truck skidded and rear-ended Cran fie Id’s vehicle, reporleil T'rooper T.S. Kennedy. Wreck Near Hermnda Run No charges were filed afler a Mocksville woman wrecked herve- hicle Jan 4 al 2:45 p.m. Pamela Lynn Davis of 122 Dog- troiRo;\d, vvas driving her 2001 Ford nonh on N.C, SOI when she losi control of ihe vehicle on the snow covered road and collided with a bridge onlhertgiil.reporledTrooper J.R. Allred. W'oinan W’ri'cks On Deadinoii Rd. A M ocksville woman was charged vvidi reckless driving, no seaibelt, and DWl after a wreck Jan. .5 at 9:40 p.m. Diana Lynn Meadows of 587 Deadmon Road, vvas driving a 19S8 Dodge w est on Deadmon Road vvlien the vehicle crossed ihe cenlcr line to the left and siruck a mailbox. Meadow's vehicle conllnued out of control, colliding with a culven and c<mc relc driveway, reportcdTroopcr NLT. Dalton. Meadows vvas laken to Forsyth Hospital. Driver Flees .Scene No charges have been filed in a wreck involving u Mocksville man on Jan. 5 at 10 a.m. Amos Siewan Brownof419 Fred Lanier Road, was driving a 1979 Oldsmobile nonh on Ijames Church Road when the vehicle ran off ihe road lo ihe right and struck three mailboxes. Brown drove the vehicle b;tck onto Ihe road and lied Ihe scene, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. C ar Mils (¡«ardraii.s On 1-40 No charges were Hied afler a Mocksville man wrecked the ve hicle he vvas drivingJan.ftat 11a.m. Nalhanial Paxton Butler of 153 Cloister Drive, was driving a 1997 1 ionda east on 1-40. Builer said lhal as he crossed a bridge he h)si control ol the vehicle due to rain and ice. Butler’s vehicle ran off ihe road lo Ihe right, siruck a guardrail, ran hack onto the road, and siruck a guardrail t)n ihe left, reported Trooi>er A.J. Farmer. WVeck On Intersliile 40 No charges were filed afler an Asheville man wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jan. 6 al 10:30 a.m. Thomas Parker Ve asey II was drivini; a l‘WX Subaru west on 1-4» when Ihe vehicle skidded onlo the right .shoulder and struck a guard rail. Veasey staled he lost control of his vehicle in moderate rain in an C ontinued O n PuKC 7 DAVIH C O U N T Y K N T K R P R IS ti RIC CO IU ), .inn. 10. 2002 - 7 Oil Recovery Continues At Courthouse U.v Kini .liisten Davie Cotmiy l-.tilcrprisc RccortI F rom left, C o o le e m e e tow n b o ard m e m b e rs A u b rey W en sil, F ran P ark er, C lerk Dolly C am p b ell, M ayor G ra d y Spry, a tto rn e y M alcolm B la n k en sh ip , a n d b o a rd m e m b e r J o h n C h an d ler d is c u s s p o lic e ch ief jo b w ith E d D rum (right). - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n E d D ru m N e w C o o le e m e e P o lic e C h ie f CN)Mtinii(;(l I'roin I’iijjo I years it hasn't (icctirrcil. anil ii w asn’t wonh waitingaiuitlicrsix years til sec if it happened," Wiioten said he hated to leave CiHileeiiiee. "1 truly loved it there. I hoped I was yiiinj; to finish my carecr tliere. Init at my age, I can't ig- m 'le a lack of retirement tien- cfits," lie also m enlioneil tluil he was afraid Cooleemee cotildn't alToril ilisahility ifone of the of ficers w ere seriously initiieil.\Voi)leii has acccpteil a posiiion with the Winston-Salem Police Depavtment, anil has be- yiin orientation there. He Is iis- iny com p time Ihrough Jantiary. reinainiiit: in a semi-official stale while he finishes up husiness. Commissioners held :in emer- yeney meeting Jan. 4 lo discuss the matler and select an interim chief. Afler over an hour of dis cussion in closed session. Sgl. Cd Drom was asked lo join Ihe meeting, which continued for more than half an hour het'ore entering inlo open session again. Once open lo Ihe public, Parker motioned for Drum lo till Woolen's position in an interim capacity through January. Wootet\ will continue lo work luitil Peb. I. M ayor Grady Spry said Drum would fill ihe interim position until Ihe chief position was oincially vacant. Once all the paper work and salary issues have been laken care of. ihe board will meet ami vote Drum in as chief for the duration. They hope to he able lo do lhal at iheir regularly scheduled January meeting on the l.'ith. "Iiddie is jusi a fine, profes- sional person," said Mayor .Spry. "He is a favorite of the people of Cooleemee - he spends time with them." Spry said the town hall had received a number of phone calls tlirouglioul the day from residents wanting Dnuu to fill the posiiion. Drum, a North Carolina na tive, has worked in Cooleemee for the past five years. Prior to that, he worked with Woolen at the Forsyth County Sheriffs De- partmem. "Tim and I have been life long friends," Drtmi said of Wooten. "We went to school to gether. After he came here, he hired me." Drum said tlic Cooleem ee three-man force is doing well. “I've never thought of changing any thing real drastically." Drum hopes to be able lo hire one more M ay o r G ra d y S p ry (left) c o n g ra tu la te s n ew p o lice chief E d D rum . tifficer, replacing a posiiion lhal became vacant al the end of last year. Drum and his wife live in C lem m ons, and have three daughters between Ihe ages of 13 and 23. He plans on continuing lo live in Clemmons, stating lie "w ould hate to uproot every one," Blood Needed Every Day To Help Hospital Patients People donate blood every day. W hal happens lo the blood once it's donated to the Ameri can Red Cross? In Ihe 82 county area served by the Carolinas Blood Services Region of the A m erican Red Cross. appro.Nimatcly l,.‘i()() do nors each day give blood al cen ters or drives to meet the needs of patients in 109 hospitals. In some areas, individuals may do nate just platelets. Immediately after Ihe blood is collected, il is stored in con tainers designed lo keep the Н 1й К \ у а у P a t r o l Cuntimivil Гпнч I’liKe 6 aiiempt to avoid hiuinj; an unknown animal, reporied Trooper T.S, Kennedy. i ruck Wrecks On Country l.iiiie A Mocksville man was chargetl w ith exceetling safe speetl afler the vchiclehe was driving w recked Jan, 7 al 4 a,m, Joseph David lieck of !’,‘il Sain Koad, was ilriving a IЧЧ4 Ford pick up north on Country Lane when Heck staled his vehicle hit apalehof ice and ran off the road to Ihe right, colliding with a dilch, reporied Trooper M.T, Dallon, W reck On .Ifrieho Church Rd, Л Mocksville man was charged with exceeding safe speed afler Ille vehicle he was driving wrecked Jan, 7 al I a,m,. Roy Dean Blalock Jr, of 125 Camellia Lane, was driving a I'W.i Ford casi on Jericho Church Road when Blalock slated his vehicle hit a patch of ice. The vehicle ran off the road to Ihe right, collided with a fence and cocrcle sidewalk, reporied trooper M,T, Dalton, 12 Deer (III In Davie Couniy The follow ing is a list of wrecks involvingdeerin DavieCounty from Dec. 2<J-Jan. ,i, • Connie Tucker Singleton, of 2427 N.C. Xl)l S., Advance,on N.C. S(H, 12:.Я(1 a.m.; • Jimmie Thomas Myers of 2.“i2y C ornatzer Road, Advance, Cornat/er Road: • Deborah Arnold Rickard ofXO? Richie Road, Mocksville,U.S. 64; • [<on Cameron Cranfill of Lex ington, Fork Bixby Road: • Carlius Hellard Keller ofllO l lieauchantp Road, Adv,mce, on Heauchamp Road; • Jerry Allen Hauserof 11У River Ridge Trail. Advance, Yadkin Val ley Road; • Margarei Fulp Cates ol 215 Madison Road, Mocksville, on Deadmon Road: • Sheila Rae Vogler of 1.14 Hodson's Mobile Home Park Roud, Advance, on N.C, SOI: • William Franklin Head of 1014 Daniel Road, Mocksville, on Cherry Hill Road; • Liimie Leroy Trivelle of Har mony, on U,S, 64; • Aaron Scoli Fender of 470 lionkin Lake Road, Mocksville, on N,C, KOI; • Christina Diane Lucas ol K.‘i4 Hardison St., Mocksville, on 1-40. blood al a safe lemperature until it leaches Red Cross processing laboratories in C liarlotle or Durham, Every blood donalions is given a uuii|ue com puter bar code number which is ,scanned inlo a computer system that will track and m onitor the blood's status and progress until il is transported to a local hospital, Oiiee the blood arrives in the processing labs, samples are sent to Ihe American Red Cross Na tional Testing L aboratory in Charlotte, one of only nine in Ihe country. Each blood donation will undergo 12 lesls for irans- niiltable diseases including hepatitis and HIV, In the processing laboratory, Ihe unit (pint) of blood under goes a series of processes thiit removes while cells and sepa rates blood into red cells, plate lets and plasma. Som e com po nents may be used lo create spe cific blood products for special treatments, allowing a single do nation lo be used to save as many as three lives. The blood prod ucts are placed into ijuarantinc until llie lest results are received from the testing laboratories. This usually takes 12-16 hours. Once the lest results are re ceived, blood thal is safe for transfusion is rem oved from quarantine and delivered lo Red Cross distribution centers for release lo hospitals and the pa tients in need. The Carolinas Region lias distribution centers in Asheville, Charlolie, Durham, W iltninglon, W inston-Salem and Johnson City, Tenn, A hospital can order blooil from the Red Cross 24 hours a day, seven days a week, i(i5 days a year. W hen an order is re ceived, the staff al the nearest distribution center packs the blood and delivers it lo the hos pital. Physicians may use red cells to treat trauma patients or ibose wilb anemia. Platelets are u.seil 10 treat cancer patients. Plasma and albumin help treat critical care patients ¡uid immune globulin is used to Ireat individu als with immune deficiencies. Red cells can be stored for42 days while platelets have only a llve-day shelf life. In this area, more than 1,500 units of blood are needed each day for patients in local hospitals, "T he next tim e you give blood, you are inilialing a pro cess that results in saving lives in your area," said A nna Eichhorn, Davie Red Cross co ordinator, You can donate blood every .‘ib days. Call 1 -800-01 VE LIFE or the Davie Red Cross chapter at 7.“i 1-1.147 for an ap pointment or location of a drive. Red Cross Blood Drives J a n . 9 4 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 p . m . F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , M o c k s v ille C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 7 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t J a n . 1 0 2 : 3 0 - 7 p . m . M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n C h u r c h , N .C . 8 0 1 N o r t h , A d v a n c e . C a l l 9 9 8 - 7 3 7 8 l o r a p p o i n t m e n t s . W a l k - i n s w e l c o m e . Jan. 31 2:30-7 p.m. C o o l e e m e e F ire D e p t ., M a r g i n a l S t . C a l l 2 8 4 - 6 0 4 0 fo r a p p o i n t m e n t . W a l k - i n s w e l c o m e . F e b . 1 6 9 a . m . - 1 : 3 0 p . m . P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l . C a l l 7 5 1 - 1 3 4 7 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t . S o m e w a l k - i n s O K . F e b . 2 1 2 - 6 : 3 0 p . m . C o u n t y L ib r a r y , N . M a in S t . , M o c k s v ille C a l l 7 5 1 - 1 3 4 7 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t . W a l k - i n s w e l c o m e . Planners To Discuss Offices For Country Lane There will be a meeting of the Town of M ocksville Planning Board Tuesday, Jan, 1.“!. al 7 p,m, at Mocksville Town Hall, Ron and Penny Siroupe have applied lo rez.one approximately 1.53 acres of land from General Residential (OR) to Highway FREE 7 YEAR/1 Com m ercial C onditional Use (HCCD) for professional offices and 3,5 acres of land from Gen eral Residential (GR) to Open Space Residential (GSR), This properly is located off the north side of Country Lane, approxi m ately 1,000 feet east of Yadkinville Ro;id. and is Parcel 78 and a portion of Parcel 87 of Davie County T;ix ' Vlap 11-4, A sketch plan has been submitted for Sketch Plan Approval a sub division plan tilled Sterling Place for the same propcrty,a planned for office condominl- uins and attached single family townhomes. Additional information can be obtained by visiting M ocks ville Town Hall or the planning department in the Davie Admin istration Building, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. or by calling 751-3340. For close to eighi years, the Davie County has been working on the oil problem behind llic courthouse, W ayne W allcrson, project m anager from S^M E was on hand for the J:in, 7 board ol com m issioners m eeting to answer i|ucstions regarding llie oil removal project, S&M H presented a state- approved plan lo Ihe com m issioners ai the cost of S 373,38fi,28 to rem ove the rem aining oil in the ground behind the courlhouse. The suite will reimburse Ihc couniy for the entire cost of the installation. Following that, the cost uoiilil be $20.(100-30,000 annually for maintenance, which should also be reimbursable by the sl;ilc. S ince S itM l; began recovering the oil in l<)Ofi, 13,000 gallons have been recovered, using one pump and three recovery wells, Tliese w ere "slop-gap lineasurcsl to keep the product out of the stic.iin," said W atterson, They were pul in place by 8Л М Е a fter their original assessment in l‘X)4-').S. The plan approved by ihe board, includes nine addition;il wells and a new grinindw;iter treatment system lo be iiisialled near the former jail. When the w ells are oper;ilional, the recovery rate is expected lo be more than the 13,000 gallons recovered lo dale in the beginning, but over tim e, as more oil is recovered. Ihe rales will iliminish. S&M E has never been able to lind the leak responsible for the (>7,000 snuare-t'ool oil plume. One source is an old courlhimse tank, but W atterson said it was unreasonable lo believe lhal one tank was responsible for a spill of tills si/e, “We arc a lillle perplexed lo be quite honest," The Davie spill is the largest he is aware of in llie area, ami Ihe secom/ /argesi he ha.s w orked on, 8ЛМ Н estim ates there are 50,(100 gallons of oil to be iccoveieil based on the porousness of ihe soil, but adm its the num ber could be much higher. In som e are:is of the spill plum e there was less than an inch of oil found in simiples; in other areas it was just under X feel. Based on the evidence to date, ami the plan approved by the board, SAMI- estimates lhal it will lake 11) years of clean-up 10 gel the site back lo a low-risk classification. Commissioners Plan Workshop County commissioners will hold a workshop beginning at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Jan. 15, at Carolina Bible Camp, IУ88 Jeri cho Church Road, lo discuss pri- orilics for the coming year. Advance Florist & Gift Ilaskets FruU • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Wedding «Funerals (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 -6 3 3 7 MoivFri 9.6, Sat 9.3 2001 Jeep Wrangler SE Hard Top4x4 47,988 «22,398 <24,988 <23,988 2.5 Litre, automatic, hard top, A/C, tilt, cruise, grizzly wheel & tire pkg., AM/FM CD with sound bar, 5 speakers, command*trak 4 wheel drive sysiom MILE LIMITED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLERS 2002 Jeep Liberty Sport4x4 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo4x4 к Am' 3.7 V6, automatic, 6 disc CO changer w/remote, power win dows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, keyless entry, 16x7 wheels, sunscreen glass, fog lamps, power mirrors. <1.0 6 cyl., automatic, solec trac 4x4 system, power windows, keyless entry, power locks, tilt, cruise, roof rack, aluminum wheels, sunscreen glass. 2002 Dodge Durango Sport4x4 4.7 Litre V-8, shift on the i\y 4x4 system, 6 passenger seating, power windows, keyless entry, power door locks, tiU, cruise, aluminum wlieols, tinted glass. THE SNOW!All pilcet k piymenU |)lu« Ui, tag A r«e« n approvrd crsdit. Pricct rofiect robot«. 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 1-a88.469-3781 107 Depot Slreol, Mockivillo, NC All Prices plus lai and lags. FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 MILE LIMITED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLERS 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRi&|r r f x ORI). Jan. 10. 2002 Q u e n tin D ulin, R u sse ll S e lle rs, a n d L.J. A rnold en jo y th e d a y off from sc h o o l by taking a w alk in th e snow . Follow ing alo n g is th e ir p u p p y . C y p re ss. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Fun In The Snow! S is te rs B eck y a n d S a ra h B o o n e p o s e for a sn o w pictu re n e a r th e ir h o m e o n E lm w ood S tre e t in M ocksville. Tyler N eely g e ts re a d y to sle d do w n a n e m b a n k m e n t M au rice J a c o b s e n jo y s his d ay off from sch o o l by play- n e a r h is h o m e o n M arco n i S tre e t in M ocksville. ing in th e snow . T w o y e a r o ld K a d e n D u n la p is all sm ile s enjoying this P ic tu red left to right: A ustin K eato n , K ad en D unlap, C h a d D u n lap , G ab rial D arling, J a c o b K eaton an d M ■ la st T h u rs d a y ’s s n o w in D av ie C ou n ty . J a c o b s en jo y a to s sin g sn o w b a lls at th e G len A p a rtm e n ts o n M illing R o a d in M ocksville. ' DAVlK CO UN TY EN TEU PU ISK -K ECO U I), JA N U A RY 10,2002 - !), t on Business PI i W i ls o n a n A fte r th e H o lid a y S a v in g s a t W h itn e y F lo o rin g N ow that th e holidays a re over, a lot of folks reluctantly face th o se long put-off interior rem odeling a n d d ecorating projects. D on't fret, let th e friendly an d kn o w led g ab le s a le s staff at W hitney Flooring sh o w you just how e a s y an d exciting those projects c a n be. B righten up an y kitchen a re a with new flooring or countertops a n d b a c k s p la s h e s from W h itn ey F looring in C lem m o n s. C h o o se from all th e la te st c o lo rs in c eram ic floor an d d e co ra tive b ack sp lash tiles. C h a n g e th at old, w orn-out kitchen counter with sparkling new lam in ate o r ceram ic co u n terto p tiles. Be su re to c h ec k o u t W h itn ey 's tiu g e sele c tio n of d u rab le solid vinyl luxury tile flooring a n d new natural-Iook s h e e t vinyls from su ch re s p e c te d m a n u fa c tu re rs a s A rm strong, M annington, C ongoleum , T arkett, N afco a n d A m tico. W hitney's h a s th e m o st o p tio n s a n y w h ere aro u n d w hen it c o m e s to p refin ish ed h ard w o o d flooring. W h eth er Ihe choice is en g in e ered , floating installation, o r solid 3/4" plank flooring, com e to W hitney's for solid s a le s a n serv ice on beautiful h ard w ood floors. B e a m a z e d at th e v a st a rray of stain s an d fin ish es in both high a n d low g lo ss featuring w ood sp e c ie s in cluding oak, a sh , cherry, m aple, an d m erb au , just to n am e a few. T h e se d u ra b le floors carry a 2 5 -y e a r su rfa c e finish w ar ranty for a lifetim e of b e au ty a n d e a s y m ain ten an ce. P e rh a p s y o u 're looking for a w ood or s to n e look but w ant som ething th a t c a n b e sim ply d a m p m o p p ed or installed with- out th e c o st or labor intensity of ceram ic tile. W hitney Flooring offers th e a re a ’s b e st selectio n in lo w -m ainten ance lam inate flooring. R e p re s e n tin g s u c h relia b le b ra n d s a s F o rm ica, W ilsonart, M annington, B ruce, Tarkett, W itex an d Uniclic, they h a v e th e m o st e x p erie n ce a n d installation know ledge ab o u t th e se p ro d u cts. B e su re to c h e c k o u t th e new click a n d lock g lu e le ss installations in both plan k s an d tile d e sig n s w hich a re perfectly su ited ofr th o se c u sto m ers in terested in doing th e job th em selv es. T his new line of lam inate floors elim inates th e n e e d for costly installation eq u ip m en t a n d d o e s aw ay with m e ssy g lu e re sid u e s. D on't forget to c tie ck out ttie new w inter c a rp e t sty te s a n d te x tu re s at W hitney Flooring. For o v er 50 y e a rs, folks h a v e b e e n turning to th e d e p e n d a b le p e o p le at W hitney's for so u n d c a rp e t ad v ice and quality installation on America's finest car pets and tioor co v erin g s. N ow is Ihe tim e to do th at b ed ro o m o r g re a t room you p u t off for Ihe holidays a l p rices that will put a n ew y e a r's sm ile on your face. W h atev er your flooring n e ed s, W hitney Flooring in C lem m o n s is your o n e-sto p h e a d q u a rte rs. L o cated just off H ighw ay 158 a t 5 9 1 9-C J a m e s S tre e t in C lem m o n s, W hitney Flooring is o p e n M on.-Fri. 10-5;30 an d 10-2 on S a tu rd a y s, Call them at (336) 766-0733 to sc h e d u le a free ho m e appointm ent a n d also visit their W inston-S alem store at 1039 B urke S treet. Bermuda Mini’s ; S e l f - S t o r a g e . <Cd 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized G ate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Cam era Security / Next to Bermuda 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 VAIE/\, OWNiai lULL • DUNNA .IOU.Y Cddxatatg 9 )i\v^ In Vus Locxition IWi IVHtviW Nt>w Dtrifs Mon,-Fri, 9:00-7:30 2554 Lowisvillo-Clommons Road t&»Cm/tyì5E3.-UT<« Du^ktnq lEJoMJoSiQotyiftfil( 3 36) 766-0215 SA V IN G S up i n EV ERY D A Y >o 4 1 Senior Ciiiscnt • Ladies Intim ate Apparel ' D inner Wear Sets Biji M ens Clothini» Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, 766-4449 • Clemmons ■ 766-4938 T h e r m a l G r i d Horn« Town Outllty wim Atlordabl« Pnc«« Whito Doublo Hung MultiChambcfod Dostgn. Fusion Woldod Dorn Sashoa TiH In.Integral Intodocking System. Lifolitno Warranty. Locally Owned & Operatod FREE ESTIUMES 33ß*766-0744 VINYL REPLACEMENT. WINDOWS .‘n a w r • We N ow I H ave ^ ^ I Iat I Thrift Store ■ Prices I2GG0 LewisvilliJ-Cloniinofis Rd. IClonitiions • 760-30a0 I((Across from Villago C.indlo & Gifts) I^ Mon.-Frl. 9-8: Sril. 9-C^un. t2-5 j Stnm aesTonE ri restone Lee Tires ^ ^ H A N O D K fvlichelin Tires George’s Village Garage C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e R e p a irs 2 5 7 0 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d .* C le m m o n s 766-7862 <>< f b n d m e p r o m o t i o n s Screen Printing/Custom Embroidery Advertising Premiums 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 ken morris 6490 Stadium Drive, Suitp 6, Clemmons (B e liin d L ittle R ic lia rc ls B B Q > Ilo v irs : 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 M o i» .-F ri. A-1 FIRST IMPRESSIONS C A R P E T & JAN ITO RIA L (C ell) 4 0 3 - 4 2 7 4 - o r 4 0 3 - 6 2 2 4 CanX‘1. Uphotstejy, Janjtonal. WoodTile noois. Leata, SmokaWaler Daroge, Restrooms, Sanilaion(Sleam|, Automotive Interos, Spot Removal. Colof Repair, Carpet Dying, WndowiBlinds. *25^ Residential & Commercial © EDWARDS WINDOVtö L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T D Y O U R H O M E V /e D o R e s to r a tio n & N e w C o n s tr u c tio n N ew Vinyl Top D ecking Vinyl D ecks & Railing Vinyl R eplacem ent W indow s S creen R oom s Vinyl Siding f # e e S u n R oom s E nclosures t S W n a W S . 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 978^2299SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles Fl(X)ring H o u rs ; M o n . - F r i . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 Specializing In.. C a r p e t & V in y l C e ra m ic T ile H a tx iw o o d F lo o rs & R e fin is h in g C o u n te r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o rs (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NOWOPEN 70THE PUBUC Ln*isvillo Cicmttiona t«<iiiitl.iiO Ivvhliney't 5 9 1 9 - C J a m e s S t. C le t Janie says:W e H B e O p e n This Jhursday As A Snow i m T b g e t f i e r M tà O m it Finnit№u№^' FEATURING FURNITUI^ Bioyhill • Lane • Lexington • Dre)^el-Herit£^ • Pulaski & O t h e r S r ^ S L E E P W O R T H M A T T R E S S E S 6 M o n t h s ' ^ 5 0 % O F F S a m e A s C a s h ! se había español A C R O S S FR O M W ALM ART O F M O C K SV ILLE DIRECTIONS: TAKE 1-40 WEST TO MOCKSVILLE EXIT 170 TAKE LEFT AT US 601 S. GO 1.2 MILES ON RIGHT. F r i., S a t . & M o n . 1 0 - 6 ; S u n . 1 -6 VISA P h o n e 751-0700 FAX 751^703 10 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 10, 2002 L e t ’s T a l k A b o u t I t B o o k s A v a i l a b l e Pratt-Davis . Engagement Announced ; Mr. and M rs. Bruce I’ralt of M ocksvillc annoiiiR'o Ihe engagc- , meni o f ihcir daugluer. Theresa Leigh u> Eric Davis, graiulsori ol . Frances A nderson o f Cooleemee. The bridc-lo-be Is a 1998 graduate of Davidson County Coin- ; mutiily C ollege and has served in Ihe U.S. Army. ; The groom -to-be is a 1991 graduate o f Davie High School and is ■ em ployed by Harris Teeter in Clemmons. : The wedding is planned for Feb. 10 at the home of Hruce and ■Judy Pratt, Eaton On Farm Committee The books are here for Let's Talk About It 2002. This year's theme lor the series at the Davie County I’ubhc Library is: Work ing: Making A Living, Makitig ,\ Life, Work .And Its Rewards In Changing America. There are pamphlets al the li brary which describe the series and the books in the series. A lim ited nuutber of books are available to those who register. I'rogran) dales are:Tuesdays Jan. 29, Feb. 12 and 26, March 12 and 20 from 7-9 p.m. The book titles and scholars who are coming are: Growing Up by Russell Baker. Scholar C indy Ho - UNC A sheville: L^ath of a Salesman by Arthur M iller. Joseph Balhanli - for merly of Mitchell College and now .Appalachian State Univer- sitv: The Professor's Hosue by W ill,I C ather, D avid T rask - G uilford Technical Coinmuiiily College, Jam estow n: W orking by Studs T erkcl, C harlie NIcAllisler - Catawba College, Salisbury; C onfessions of An A d v ertisin g M an by D avid Ogilvy. Bes Spangler - Peace College. Raleigh. Partial funding is provided by the D ivision of State Library, N.C. D epanniem of Cultural Rc; sources and by a grant from Ihe N .C. H um anities C ouncil, a foundation, supported by federal funds and private gifts, whose purpose is to encourage and as sist public education activities in the liiimanilies for adulls. Local funding is from the M ary and Jane M cGuire Library Trust. Janies A. Eaton o f the Cana ; conimvinity has been elected to a three-year term on the David- son-Davie County Farm Service Agency County Com m ittee. Eaton will represent fanners and farm ow ners who live north of 1-40 in Davie County. C. Coy Barnes o f Advance is serving the second year of a three-year term and represents D avie farm ers and farm ow ners south of 1-40. The Farm Service A gency consists of five m em bers who adm inister federal farm pro grams, The FS A county com m it tee is the m ost direct link be tween USDA farm programs anil farmers. The county connnittec system helps shape nationwide programs into policies that work at the local level on things like commodity price support loans and payments: conservation pro grams: fanner loans: incentives: indem nity and disaster pay ments; est;iblishmems of allol- ment:. and yields and marketijig quotas; and other farm disaster assistance. The Davidson-Davie 1-S A of fice is on .101 1:. Center St. in Le.xington. Call toll tree, l-Hl)D- 524-.1.1K9. Hicks-Walker Engagement Announced .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hicks of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter. Tabatha Gale to Kendall D. W alker of Ra leigh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kei\ny Walker of Mocksville. The bride-to-be graduated from the University of North C aro lina at Charlotte and is employed hy Internet Broadcasting Systems al thepiedmondchannel.coni, The grnoni-lo-be giadualed from ,N'.C. Slate L'ni\ersity and is employed by Parksile Plunkett-Websler. A June S wedding is being planned at Redland Pentecostal Holi ness Church in .Advance. TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured W e A lso D o M u n ic ip a l & C o m m e rc ia l L e a f R e m o v a l F ro m C u rb Y e u ï Н б т е Ь т Я е л И т - Ы Ш FeaiM e Y iu tt Heme. t e P ru d en tial R f-'eature Home o/íMe WrrA Carnet« Really ).>• 1% .Иг Htaì t:44iU Л'огта iVai/ й*.(.иб>7«-2(Л4 (!гяе .S'ail 1\ш.(\У.)74Н-аПЛ |*КГ.(.Ш»7|7Л595 $ 9 0 , 4 0 0 S3S9torch et'' 2BR, У./Al, VfpcrLcveianido; ПггрккеЫлхпцКтяи; hbfOelkckofU\bí^fLion\;isMdicnt\fíikáncef<miab^ DctcHok: ttjuntry Cbé K- Sycamore; ЫлтН (X A StorclioiLst' F o r Jc sa s FREE MEDICAL CLINIC OjKMi every Thursday evening 5 :0 0 P M to 8 :3 0 P M To nutke an apik)iiutm'i\t call (336t 751-imi nn onichythe c linic, haw ccn 2:(Xf f\\(ami an nmr.sJiiyaJurtUHm. C lients mu.st m eet certain eligibility requirenients Sj\itti.\li infcri>rcu r nvailahic Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLL WATTSORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n ty . Now Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster’s former ollice) Dr. Jam es C oniadoll and Dr. G regg Ferrerò will .see patients in this oflicc on M onday and W ednesday m ornings. Call 75I-2S 78 or o u r Salisbury olTice 704-2l6-(K N EE)563.'l for an appointm ent D U U f fU U C p U $ Car Stereo Sales, Installation & Repair a division of . PLACE ALL CAR STEREO ON SALE! New Models Will Be Arriving Soon Must Clear Out Last Years Inventory! JVC t>ras^lc K i c k e r P i o n e e r Sony Audiobahn C D P L A Y E R S A S L O W A S $ 8 9 .0 0 1 2 ” L O A D E D S P E A K E R B O X E S A S L O W A S $ 7 9 .0 0 (w h ile s u p p lie s la s t) COME BY FOR THE BEST DEALS IN CAR STEREO! 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30ani-5pni Sat. 9am-12noon 10 Year/100,000 Mile Warranty 2002 RIO 2002 SPECTRA U /( 2002 CINCO Rebates 2002 SEDÖNA Up to J3,000 2002 OPTIMA П»Ы>*2002 SPORTAGE gerry WoodAUTOCENTRE “We Sell Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kla • Honda .. ^ From -f .8 0 0 -2 9 6 -W O O n^ywhere" ■ w v r v r V V W L P 9AM.5PM Credit Assistance For All Buyers! No Application Turned Down! ^ H abla Call For Approval 1-800-296-9663 ext 888 ' Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. iO, 2002 - 11 By Edith Z im m erm an Advance Corre.spondent Stesc narnluirdi and wife, Tcrc.sa, and children. Morgan and Jacob, have returned lo the United Slates after spending al m ost four years in Sw eden, where .Steve was affiliated with the Volvo Company. .Arriving hack here on Wednesday. Dec. 1У, Ihe Barnhardt family stayed at the home of .Steve's parents, Cieorsie l.ec and Anri Barnliardi, through Christmas holidays. At present, they are in an apartment waiting for their furniture lo be shipped before m oving inu> a house. hdyie liailev o f C hicago spein the ChriM mas holidays here. She accompanied her fa ther, Alan Uailey, to the M ethod ist church for services on Sun- day, Dec. 2.1. Norman Hummer of Island Heights, New Jersey, was a visi tor at clnirch on Dec. 23. He was visiting his daughter and .son-in- law, Susan and Gary Scliambach, on U nderpass Koad for Ihe Christmas holidays. We had many Christmas visi tors al Ihe Methodist church dur ing llio holidays, The parents of our pastor. Jack and Beatrice Childers of Mooresville, and the pastor's uncle and aunt. Flake and Ruth C hilders, also of •Mooresville, were among the visitors. Edilh Zim m erm an's family spent five days with her during Christmas, which included her three daughters and eight grand children. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, New ork; Adrian Farley, and her hus band, Chris Farley, and children, Brian Christopher, Denise and John of Arlington, Va.; and Janie Hendri.x of Markland Road and dauglilers, Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, Melissa Hendri.\ of Concord, and Amanda and M eredith Hendrix, suidenis al UNC-Charlotte, On Christmas Day, Ihe group enjoyed an evening meal at Edith's along with their friends, Phil Barnum of Midland and Jim McCloud of M ocksville. D uring Ihe time here, tlie young people enjoyed many activitie.s together, plus going to a photographer's studio lo have a group photo taken. The family of the lale Walter and Hazel Shult met at the home of G ene and M ahala Collette Wesi on Capri Road in Winslon- Salem for their annual Christmas dinner/party on Christmas Eve. Cornatzer News liy Ddttie I’dlts Cornat/er Correspondent The C ornatzer com m unity wishes everyone a Happy New Year! Belly Jo Bowens is undergo ing treatment at Baptist Hospital and is scheduled lo go home Dee. 31. She has been a patient there over a week. .Mary Ellen Brooks has been a patient al Forsyth Hospital for a number of days for treaiinenl. During this lime, she came home for a few days but had lo return to the hospital. Brady Barney has been con- lined to his home fora few weeks Four Corners News liy M arie W hile Four Corners Correspondent Those enjoying a delicious meal with.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck at their home on Christmas Eve were Greg Beck, Mrs. Rob ert Craft, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry craft and children of W inston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hile, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W hite and Jessica, Mr. and M rs. Kenny Sinilli, Jerry Polls, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr., C hristopher Shore, D enise S app, G ene Shellon, Debbie Triplett, Payton T rip lett, M r, and M rs. D on Pender and Emily, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson and Mr, :v,',d Mrs. Billy Shellon. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Angie and Amber, Jerry Potts. Shane Polls, and Mr, and Mrs. iJr.ma H aneline w ere supper guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Angie and A m ber H am m , granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith, made the D ean's List at UNC-W ilminglon for the firsi semester. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith attended the graveside memorial service M onday for Leonard C ollette al E ato n ’s B aptist Church Cemetery. L.S. Shelton Jr. has returned home after traveling w iih his grandson, C hristopher Shore, back to the M arines in Cttlifor- nia. Mrs. Jolinsie Shellon and Mr. and M rs. Von S hellon and A m anda H ughes spent a few days in Atlanla, Ga. visiting Mr., and Mrs. Bart M cLean and fam ily during the Christm as holi- days. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended Ihe Marlin tamily Christmas din ner al Mocksville Uaplisi Church last Sunday. I hope everyone had a Merry Christmas and I wish everyone a Happy New Year! Wufthip 1 I Л pm f 10 P»” Don Jones 77S-H737 Bible Baptist Churcti AÎ.W St)xn Гггту Kitid Vitmmms Introducing Matt Voreh One of the few professionals still making house calls. Tin? [M'opir (if MiH-k.sviilr wIm) krmw invrslinriil rcprrsmliilivr HnMKla H. HiJllli* me jilnsuly fiiiinlijir uilli IMuanl jiJiir.s' [«•rsonal s«T\ic(* Id individual invr>lnrs. Htil llu* Mtx ksvill«’ area is jinmiiij;, ami Mall Vnrrh is o|HM)it)|; a» additional ofl'u <■ lo lirlp srm r your in;; invrslnu'nt nrrds. Hn*nda and Mali arc hvo of iniMT tlian 7.1(H) Kdward Jonrs invi*stincnl rrpn*M*nlalivr.'> si'n in}; llu? ni*<‘ds of individual iavf>t»»rs in 50 stalfs. Mall is »M-'cr to pul liis and llu- rxti nslvr rrsourrfs ol Kduard Jones lo work fur you personally, lie’ll nieel uilli y«»u at home, or al any other eonveiiieni liK'alion that suits your n(*eds. I le is ea^(‘r to estaiilisli an ongoing n'laliousliip with you. IhiiIi as a nuMuher oC this eutiuuMiuly aiui as a Inisled (inanetal prufe-ssioual. Malt Voreh eati help make y<»ur money f;rou — wilh (juaiity inve.stments tailon'd lo your individual financial ^oals. (!all him tiKlay. C a ll IM att V o re h to d a y . 66 C o u rt S q u a re M o ck sv ille, N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336) 7 5 1 -4 4 0 0 www.L'dvvnrdjones.com Edwardjones Serving IndividtuI Inveitora Since 1871 CIGARETTES CHEAPER EVERYDAY LOCATED 1520 YADKINVILLE ROAD BESIDE COMFORT INN 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 6 1 4 4 CARTON PRICESMARLBORO $21.45 WINSTON & CAMEL $20.45 SALEM $21.95 DOR AL $15.99 VA. SLIMS $21.45 BASICS $18.99 KOOLS $20.45 MISTY & CPC $17.99 NEWPORT $21.45 OPEN MON-SAT 6AM-11PM SUN 7AM-11PM SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Canccf, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicaied Pregnancy. L O W ^ L O W P R I C E S O N D I P S Л C H E W S These were childreii, grandchil dren and great-grandchildren of the Shulls. Thirty-seven people attended oul of ihe original 49. Our oldest member was 84 years and Ihe youngest was tw o months. Carole I'olmar and childien. Bailey, Paul 111 and Paige of Knoxville, Tenn. wete among the visitors al the Methodist church Sunday. They were visiting Paul and Sue Fohnar, Edd and Elsie Vogler spent the weekend in Wilniingloii visiting Iheir children and granddaughter. Dr, Tim Vogler, wife, ,\laria, and daughter, Lauren. C ongratulations to Janine Vogler Roberts and Richard Rob erts on their 12th wedding anni versary, Jan. 1. Gel well wishes go out to Robert Finkel, who underwent m ajor surgery last w eek at Forsylh Medical Cenler, J e r r y A . H a u s e r , D D S , P A A d a m T. D o r s e t l H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l Davie A d a m T. D o r s e t t , D D S Council Present Carolina Brass With their com bination of virtuosity and good hum or, C arolina B ra ss is a favorite am ong au d ien ces of all ag es. T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 7 , 2 0 0 2 7:00 pm Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street • Mocksville Tickets: $8 - Adults $6 - Children, Students & Seniors SS - Groups ol 15 or more C ontact Ihe BOX OFFICE at 751-3000 for m ore Inform ation with an eye problem for which he is taking radiation ireaimems. Dollie, H om er and Sharon Potts visited Clara Barney and Brady Barney Sunday afternoon. Lucy Biirney had eye surgery recently. Brady Barney was admitted to Forsylh Hospital Dec. 31. • Independent • Fundamenlal I’astor |ir-T«nriOTirifO■■I. IÜ m-iMi' It },! Iteli ii,4| ' • ,/ *\r. We build on your lot. • No down payment for qualified land owners • No closing costs • No costly construction loan interest M a il in t h e c o u p o n o r c a ll t o l l- f r e e f o r y o u r f r e e b r o c h u r e . ^ 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 5 7 - 9 3 0 4 ^ • Land/Home Financing • 1 0 0 % S ite B uilt • No modular construction • Numerous floor plans and custom options Free Brochure Jusi mail this coupon or call today. Home Phone_ Work Phone _ Do you own property?_ W here_______________ I Madison Homebuilders | ; 1721 East Blvd. ÎI Charlotte, NC 28203 | 1 ^ 800/957-9E04 704/334-9339 j visit our website: www.madisonhomebuilders.net Tobacco• WAREHOUSE H i i s & M MocksviUe^s NewestThriß Sfáre w ill open its door Tliesday, January 15,2002 at 10:00 a.m. Y o u a r e i n v i t e d t o c o m e i n a n d b r o w s e . O u r s t o r e c a r r i e s G o o d U s e d F u r n i t u r e , H o u s e h o l d F u r n i s h i n g s , C l o t h e s , B o o k s , C a n d l e s , e t c . Somelhlng For Everyone, Jusl A Lillie of “This & That” (336) 751-3200 L o c a t e d a t 1 0 8 8 - A U S H w y 6 4 W e s t M o c k s v i l l e , N C (Previously a mattress store) \ DAVIK C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . J a n . Ю, 2002 O b i t u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 10, 2002 - 13 >Villiani E u g e n e G a ith e r Mr. William Eugene Gaither. 7(1, of 1УЗХ U.S. Ы E., Mocks- ^illc.ilietlTluirMlay, Jan. 3 .2(H)2. ,il K:ile B. Rcymilils llospiee lliHiicin Winslon-Salem after l>e- ini: sorioiisly ill for several weeks ,ir.d in tleclinins for a year. .\lr. Gaither was born March 17.14.^1. in M(K-kv'i!lc 111 the late Гмпк U. anil Until Barker Gaither. ,\lr. G aither was a praiUiate of Ibvie County Training School in .Mocksville and attended Saint .Vngiisline College and N.C. ЛЛТ State University. 11c was a ri-tirej employee of Wachovia Bank & I rust in Winston-Salem; He was ,1 member of Saint John’s ЛМЕ /io n Church in NUKksvillc, chair man of the trustee board, a mem ber of the usher board. Men's liiiostcr Club, Corinthian Lodge 17. 1*11Л in M ocksville, Davie Cminiy Chapter of the NAACP ami a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors; his wife, Magalene Dulin Gaither of the homo; a step son. Eric Hudson Sr. of Salisbury; a,stepdaughter, Shanlon Hudson of W iiisuin-Salem ; brolhers Nathaniel Williams of MtKksville, Bishop .Milton Williams of Mary- l.lnd and Barry W illiam s of ( iiccnsboro; sisters Brenda While of Kernersville and Julia Banks of Giecnsboro; ^ step-granilchildren: and .Igreat-step-grandchildren. I iirieral services were held at } p.m. Tuesday, Jan. S at Saint John A.ME Zion Church in Mivks- ville with the Rev. Anthony I'ree- inan. pastor, and the Rev. Dr. Milton White Jr., eulogist, offici- ■iting. F lo y d F a u s e tt ■Mr. l-loyd Fausett, of Ad- v.incc, died Jan. 1, 2002, al his home. He was born Feb, 17. I42S, in l ulton County, Ga., lo Floyd and I.ucy I'am Fausetl. Mr. Fausell Vi as a \ eteran of World War II and the Kore;m contlict, having served in the U.S. Navy and Ihe U.S. .■\rmy. I Ic was retired from ЛТЛ:Т in Chicago with S.S years of ser vice. He was a volunteer at Wake I'otcsl VJniversily Baplisl Medical Cenler and received an award for ouiMaiiilinü volunteer. Mr. Fausell was ¡1 m em ber of a Lutheran chmcli in Cliic.'igo and was a Ma- von. I Ie had five ye;irs service w ith the n.ivic County Sheriffs Olllce, attaining the rank of serge;ml. Survivors: his wife, Anne Holston Fauselt of the home; 2 ■ons; and A grandchildren, .4 memorial service was held at .1;.^) p.m. Sunday, Jan. 6, at H ayw orth-M iller Kinderton Clliapel, wiih Bill Teague olTiciat- ing. .Memorials: Best Friends Ani- m.il Sanctuary, Kanab, Utah, s.n-t 1. .S am u el L e e H o w a rd ' .Mr. Samuel Lee llow;ird, S5, of Clemmons, died Mond;iy, Dee. II. :0()l, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. He was born Ocl. .1, 1УК), in Davie County. Mr. Howard was preceded in ileath by his wife, Mary BessenI l|owar<l; and his parents, Joseph l(emy and M;mha Allen Howard. He was a m em ber of ('lenunons Moravian Church and was relircd from Hanes Hosiery (.'o. He played baseball for Ihe I lanes Hosiery baseball leant. ; Survivors: 2 daughters, liiigonia Howard t>f Clemmons ami Bonnie Howard Faulk of liaurinburg; 2 granddaughters; a brother, Johnny Howard of Mocksville; and 2 sisters, Edna .ЛПеп of Yadkinville and Nina ij:irnes of .Advance, i Funeral services were held at l!l a.m , W edt\csday, Jan. 2 al, Vogler Л Sons Clemmons Cha|)el by the Rev. Ray Burke, Burial fol- liw ed at Clemmons M oravian Gluirch Graveyard, i Memorials: Clemmons Mora vian Church Building Fund, D o m in ic J . M a n d o Mr, Dominic J. "D.J. Nick" Mando, 8-1, of 412 N. Main St., Mocksville, died Jan. 2, 2002, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in W inslon-Sa lem. A native of Eric, I’a, he was born Jan. 13, 1917, the son of the late Patrick a,id Louisa Penna M ando and I brother o f the late A nthony Mando, Arniand Mando, Frank Mando and Teresa M. Fischer. Mr. Mando was a graduate of East High School in Erie, Pa., and Lenior Rhyne College in Hickory, where he pl;iyed football and bas ketball. He began his leaching ca reer in Rural Hall in 1940 and moved to Mocksville in 1941 to teach and coach at M ocksville High School. In the laic 1940s, he wiirked for C.C. S;uiford Co. un til he opened his own plumbing and heating business. He returned to public education in 1962 as a math and scKial studies teacher at Davie High School and retired from there as assistant principal in I9SI. Mr. M andowas a long-time member of First Presbyterian Church w here he served as a dea con, elder and leaclier of adult Sunday-school classes. A charier member of Mocks ville Rolary Club and Mocksville Jaycees. Mr. Mando was active in iiKiny arc;is of coninuinity service aiul local ;uid slate government. I Ie served on the .Mocksville Tow n Board from 19.57 until I9,‘i9 and then as MiK'ksville’s mayor for .10 years, from 19S9 until 197.1 and again from 19X1 until 1997. In recognition of Mr. Mando's life long interest in comnnmity recre ation and youth activilies, the town of Mocksville renamed the Rich Park ballfield as D.J. "Nick" Mando Field in 1991. Surviving: his w ife of fit) years, Ethel Ledford Mando; a son luid daughter-in-law, Joseph A. Mando and Uvelyu W. Mando of Mocks ville; a daughter and son-in-law. Jane M ando and the Rev. Dr. Kenyon G. Meeks Jr. of Athens, Ga.; 4 grandeliildrcn; ,1 sisters, Mathilda M. Turano, Alice M. R;ijsand Elinora Mando of Hemel, Calif.;, and nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. F'riday, Jan. 4 at First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Neal Carter ollicialing. A pri vate graveside service w as held in Rose Cemetery. Memorials; First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St., Mocks- vdle; or the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Hom e, KM H ospice Lane, Winslon-Salem, 2710.1. .lo h n K. W est Mr. John E. West of Winston- Salem died Wednesday. Jan. 2, 2l«)2, at Forsyth Medical Center. He was a native of Davie County and was a retired em ployee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. .Mr. West was a member of Cedar Creek Baplist Church, where he was a deacon. Survivors; his wife, Willie Mae Scotl West of the home; a daugh ter, M;iry W. (Carlyle) Reynolds of W inston-Salem; 2 sons, An- ihony Ray (Wanda) Scon of Hous ton and Herman Lee (Cynthia) West of Mocksville; II grandchil dren; 7 great-grandchildren; 4 brothers. Glenn E. (Margie) West of Springdale, Hubert A. (Millie) We:.t Sr. of M ocksville, Joe C. (Janel) West of Columbus, Ohio, and Benjamin H. (Lillie) West of Avon Park, Fla.; and several nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were con ducted al I p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 8, al Cedar Creek Baplist Church, officiated by Ihe Rev. Mich.iel Linville. Burial followed in Pied mont Memorial Gardens. R o g e r D ale M ay h e\v Mr. Roger Dale Mayhew. 57, of Pool Drive, Mocksville, died Monday, Jan. 7, 2002, at Forsyth Medical Center. I Ie was Ixmi in Forsyth County to Leonard Mayhew and the late Margaret Myers Mayhew. Survivors: "Bonnie" Ratledge Mayhew. his wife of 37 years; a son. Shannon Mayhew of Hickory: a daughter, Tlieresa (Jun ior) Church of Harmony; 4 brolh ers, Bob (Ann) M ayhew of W ilm ington, L.C. (B arbara) Mayhew of Georgia, Wayne (M arie) Mayhew and David Mayhew of Harmony; 3 sisters, Betty Lou (Buddy) B ledsoe, Margie ( Гот) Gobble of Mocks ville and Shirley (Max) Long of Advance; 29 nieces and nephews; a sister-in-law, Mary R. Reavis; and a brother-in-law, Jerry W. (Carol) Ratledge Sr. of Mocks ville. He was preceded in de;ith by his m other and sister-in-law , Clydeen Johnson.. Mr. Mayhew was a memlier of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. He was employed al Trimark Foodcraft in Winston-Salem. Mr. A funeral service was held ruesday nighl. Jan, 8, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, with the Revs. Ronnie Craddock and Will Pryor officiating. Burial w as al 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9, in ilie church cemetery. M emorials; Yadkin Valley Baptist Building Fund, 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. R ic h a rd F ra n k lin iM cN eil Mr. Richard Franklin "Frank " McNeil, 68, of Advance, died Monday, Jan. 7, 2(K)2, al Forsyth Mcdical Cenler. He was horn Feb. 4, 1933, in Wilkes County to the late George S. and Mary Eller McNeil. Mr. McNeil was retired from the trucking division of R.J. Reynolds Tob;icco Co. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving in Nuremberg, Germany, and a m em ber of Calvary Baplist Church, where he served as a pre school Bible fellowship teacher. Surviving: his wife, Betty Mc.Michael McNeil of Ihe home; a son, Richard Franklin McNeil Jr. and wife Terri of Advance; a daughter, Beverly Abercrombie and husband Gray of Purlear; 4 granddaughters; and a grandson; 2 sisters. Pearl Johnson and Anita Johnson and husband Howard, all of Purlear; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 12:30 p.m. W ednesday. Jna. 9 at Hayw orth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel with Dr. Gary Chapman and the Rev. Richard Everhart of ficiating, Graveside services were at 3:.10p.m. :u New Hope Baplisl Church in Purlear by the Rev. Darrell Poole. Memorials: New Hope Baptist Church, Purlear. 28665. L e o n a rd O d e ll C o lle tte Mr. Leonard Odell Collette. 74, of Yadkinville Road, Mocks ville, died Saturday morning, Jan. 5, 2(K)2, at his home. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Monday, Jan. 7, in Eatons Baptist Cemetery with Dr. Van Lankford officiating. M emorials: Storehouse for Jesus, 464 Depot St„ Mocksville, Mr. Collette was born in Davie County July 3, 1927 lo the laic J.C. and Ina Mae Di.xon Collette. I le was a lumlK’rnian and operated a sawmill. He enjoyed making picture frames, fishing, spending time with family and eating out w ith friends. He was of Ihe Bap lisl faiih. Survivors: his wife, Nancy Riddle Collette of the home; twin daughters, Nancy Collette-Parsell and Katie Elizabeth Collette, both of Mocksville; a son. William Lcoiiiird Collette of Mocksville; a grandson; and 2 sisters, Frances C. Dunn and Janie C. Donaldson, both of Mix-ksville. P a tr ic ia L o u ise L o tt Patricia Louise Loll, 38. of Needmore Ro;id, Woodleaf, died Friday, Jan. 4, 2002 at her resi dence. Bom in Michigan City, Ind. on April 17. 1943, sliewas the daugh ter of the late Leroy and Vera Free- m;in Sclir(K-der. She was disabil ity retired t'rom Lee Jeans. Survivors: a daughter and son- in-law , Sandra and Dan PfluglKiiipl of Woodleaf. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Services Chapel with the Rev. Bill Pharr officiating. A pri vate burial service followed. M emorials: Rowan Humane Society, ILI W, Innes St., Salis bury; or Davie Humane Society, Mocksville. M a r y J o n e s D o b y Mrs. Mary Jones Doby, 89, a resident ofTru-Care Assisied Liv ing Cenler in Archdale, formerly of T hom asvillc. died Friday evening, Jan. 4, 2002 in Ihe nurs ing center. She w;is born Sept. 25, 1912 in Davidson County, adaughterof the lale Burch Jones and Minnie Enibler Jones. She had been a resi dent of Thomasvillc all her life. She was a member of High Rock Baptist Church. On Aug. 31, 1928 she was marrieil lo the Rev. Elgin Doby, who survives of the nurs ing center. A lso surviving; a sister, M;igalenc McDowell of Tucson, Ariz,; 4 brothers, Roy Jones and Coy Jones of Denton, Rayvon Jones of Tuscon, and Paul Jones of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 11 a.m. in J.C. Green c& Sons Chapel vvilh the Rev. Ray Swaney officiating. Burial follow ed in Mt. Zion Wesleyan Church Cemetery. Memorials: High Rock Bap lisl, c/o Ray Swaney, 1644 Cid Rd.. Lexington, 27292. L u c y G r a y G riffin Lucy G ray G riffin, 87, of .Spindale, tiied Salurtlay, Jan. .5, 2(K)2 at Rutherford Hospital, A native of Polk County, she was a life member of ihe United Meihodisi Women, the Young at Heart and Spindale Senior Citi zens. She was a homemaker and member of Spindale United Meth odist Church, Survivors: a son. Gray Griffin of Spokane, Wash.; 4 daughters, Barbara Ijames of Advance, Ina Griffin of Arlington, Va., Pauline Jones of Bowling Green. Ky„ and Betty Bivens of Forest City; 2 sis ters. Ina Patrick of Winnsboro, S.C. and Carolina Spencer of Win ston-Salem; 5 grandchildren; and 2 grciii-grandchildren. She was preceded in death hy her husband, Paul M, Griffin, her parents, David S, Gray Sr, and Orrah Callahan Gray, a son, James Bruce Griffin, a sister and 3 broth ers. Funeral services were Tuesday, Jan. K at 11 a.m . al Spindale United Methodist Church, offici ated by the Revs, Dan Riinisoy, Joe Fulk, and W.T, Medlin. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park. M em orials: D avie Special Olympics, Brock BIdg., Mocks ville. FOUND (Mil Kury Mill ()rv»‘lc)|)MH*nl Am.m) P U P P Y D O G P l e a s e C a ll 9 9 8 - 5 4 6 1 o r 7 5 1 - 6 2 0 1 D A V IE F U IV E R A L S E R V IC E ItKacpontled 416 Valley Ud„ Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 "Olir Familii Зетпц liiiir rdiiiilii" yOl'H H0MIT0H.V mtHAl home r They say the very best just has to be more expensive... Carl I jmlwrt, Manager K en n is W o rth W a lso n Mr. Bennis Worth W;itson. 67, of Mableton, Ga., died Tuesilay, Jan. 1, 2(102. in Winston-Salem. He was horn Jan. 9, 1934, in Aslie County to Grady Walson Sr. and Rhoda Vetra B lackburn Walson. Survivors: 4 sons, G erald Watson of A dvance, Benny Watson of Siloam and Lewis Watson and Keith Watson, both of Winston-Salem: 6 grandchildren; 3 stepgrandchildren; his mother, Vetra W;Uson of Winslon-Saleni; a sister, Melba Owens of Winslon- Salem; and 3 brothers. Kenneth Watson of Clem m ons. Grady Walson Jr. of Advance ;md Donald Willson. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan, 3 at Mount Carmel United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Kcnnelh R. Eller of ficiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. J o h n G re e n e B e n s o n Mr. John Greene Benson, 82, of Lexington Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Jan, 4. 2002, al Forsyth Mcdieal Center, He was horn in Davie County to Ihe late Jane Isabelle Thomp son and Felix K. Benson. Mr. Henson was preceded in death by his wife of 47 years, Lucille Smith Benson. 6 brothers, 3 sisters and his p:irents. Survivors: a son, Mark Benson of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; a brother, William H. Benson of Charlotte; and a sister, Dorothy B. Keller of Mocksville. Mr. Benson was of the Baptist faith. He was employed wiih J.P. Milling Co. as a salesman. A graveside service was con ducted al 2:30 p.m. Sundiiy, Jan, 6, at Rose Cemetery with ihe Revs, D arrell Cox and Rex Podunvac officiating. M emorials: Trinity Baptist Church Building Fund, 2722 U,S. 601 S., Mocksville, D e n n is F re d R a tle d g e Dennis Fred "Ham" Ratledge, 7.‘i,ofCalahaln Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan. 6. 2(H)2, at Davis Mcdical Center after a short ill ness. Mr. Ratledge was born Feb. 23, 1926, to the lale Jay M. and Ha Rives Ralledge. Mr. Ralledge was a veteran of World War II and served Ihe Army in the Pacific nieatcr. After retirement, he spent spare time fishing and visiiing with friends. Mr. Ratledge loved ganlening, but his greatest joy was sharing his garden with friends and neighbors, lie was preceded in death hy brothers John, Jay, Claude and K enneth Ralledge and sister Lorene R, Sniool, Survivors: a brother, James Rutledge and wife JoA nn of Mix'ksvillc; sisters, Mary Kathryn Rogers and husband Carl of Mocksville, Rebecca R, Belton of Winston-Salem and Carolyn R. Bodenheimer of High Point; and a number of nieces and nephews. A graveside scrvice wsa held al 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 8, at Clarkshury United M ethodist Church Cemetery on East Memo rial Highway 901 in Harmony by friend Wayne Swisher and nephew Robert Rogers, Memorials: Clarkshury Cem etery Fund, c/o LuAnn Jones, 668 Rim rock Road, Statesville, R o sa D ix o n M ille r M rs. Rosa Dixon Safley Miller, 92, of Meadowbrook Ter race of Davie, diedTliursilay, Jan. 3, 2002 at Forsyth Mcdical Cen ler in Winslon-Salem. She was horn March 27, 1909 in Rowan County lo Henrietta Fox and Issac "Ike" Newton Dixon. She was educated in Rowan Schools and retired from Erwin Cotton Mill in Cooleemee. She attended North Main Church of Christ in Mocksville. Her husband, William Henry Miller, preceded her in death on Aug, 15. 1970. Survivors: a son. Jcssc Ray Safley of Mocksville; 2 stepsons, Henry William Salley of Virginia Beach, Va. and James Roberl Safley of Chesapeake, Va.; 2 grandchildren; and I greal-grind- child. Graveside services were held al 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 7 in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury, wiih the Rev. S. David Carriker, min ister of Third Creek Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, ollicialing. Memorials: Third Creek Pres byterian Cemetery Fund, 2055 Third Creek Church Rd„ Clcve- hind, 27013. . '■/Ù / /// ////>( Annie L. Grunt D -D ec. 29,2001 MOCKSVILLE *Clara S. Crawford 1920 - 2001 MOCKSVILLE « John F. Ritchie 1918 - 2001 BERMUDA VILLAGE Mrs. Jasper P . Adams 19U-2001 MOCKS'VILLE Irene E. Webb 1920 - 2001 SALISBURY & Rita L. Nickerson 1934 - 2001 MOCKSVILLE & Lamon W. Sales Sr. 1944 - 2001 MOCKSVILLE <a Mable R. Winecoff^ 1921-2001' SALISBURY Vaudie L Shaw < 1937-2001 WINSTON-SALEM ' ';<ai , Bessie B. Pease 1912-2001 ALEXANDRIA, VA Luciile R. Mauney 1920-2001 FAYETFEVILLE Vaudie LShaU> 1937-2001 ' , WlNSTON-SALEM ■' '<6 ' Clarence N. Everhart 1921-2001 WINSTON-SALEM : ■ lb,' Patricia A. Wltite 1945 - 2001 MOCKSVILLE Were here to show you it doesnt.I I i Celebrating 50 ytan of service lo the commtmt)' 325 N orth M ain St., M ocksville, N C • 751-2148 EATON f u n e r a l s e r v i c e Hillsdale Baptist Pastor Starting Dependency Support Program Have you ever experienced life's burls"; Developed unhealthy hangups or acquired harmful habits? Paslor Reg Alderman at Hillsdale Baplist Church in Advance will address these issues in an eight part sermon series beginning Sunday. Jan. 13, launching a unii|ue support program for those strug gling with dependency issues. Services wilt he Sunday al 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Everyone is wclcomc. For more information, call Btenda or Amy al 336-940-6618. The church is located on U.S. 158, one mile west of llwys. 158 ;ind 801. C o u n t r y H a m A n d S a u s a g e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t C e n t e r A country hum and sausage breiikfasl will be held from 6-10 a.m . Saturday, Jan. 12 at Center United Methodist Church, U.S. 64 W est al 1-40. The meal includes ham, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, biscuits, apples, coffee, juice and jellies. Christian Women’s Clubs To Meet At Bermuda Run The two Christian W omen's Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet Jan. 16 and 17 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Speaker will be Pam Reeves of Florence, S.C. The meetings are open lo the public, hut reservations are required. A free nursery is provided. At the W ednesday luncheon beginning at 11:15 a.m., the theme will be "A Fresh New Oullook." Krista Kigcr will speak about nu trition. Charles Menry will provide music. Cost for the Wednesday, Jan, 16 luncheon is 512.25. Call 924- 9281. The Urunch Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 17. Cost is S 10.50. Call 722-7884. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r T h u r s d a y N i g h t A t H a r d i s o n M e t h o d i s t A Poor M an's Supper, with pinto beans, cabbage, potatoes, slaw, hom em ade biscuits, ham biscuits, cornhread, dessert.s and holdogs vs’ill be served from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursihiy, Jan. 10 al Hardison U nited M ethodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road, M ocksville. It was rcsclicduled t'rom last Tliursday. R o c k H i l l B a p t i s t T o H o l d C h a r t e r S e r v i c e O n J a n . 2 0 G ram m y and D ove aw ard-w inner Jane G reene Johnson will perform at a charter ser vice al Rock Hill Baplist Church on Sutidav, J;ui, 2 0 a l 10;30a,in. The church is located in Davie County on 1100 N.C. 801 North, about two miles from I- 40. Speakers will include ihe Rev, Jim Hamblen, associalional misEionary, PM BA, and the Rev, Joe W oodv/ard, Rock Hill pastor, Johnron E l b a v i l l e M e t h o d i s t T o H o s t G a t e w a y Elvaville United M ethodist Church will host Gateway, a gospel singing group, on Sunday, Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is wel com e. There is no admission, but a love offering will be taken. Elbaville is localcd on N.C. 801 al Peoples Creek Road in Ad vance. C O U N T E R Р О Ш Т ^ M U S I C w e l c o m e s t o t e a c h i n g s t a f f A A R O N H A R R I S O N E l e c t r i c G u i t a r s p e c i a l i s t iVe invilc you to крегк! an afternoon wiih Aaron. He will be jam m ins (it Counter Point from 2-tpm Saturday, January 12. L e s s o n s n o w a v a i la b le , c a ll to d a y ! 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 3 9 0 5 0 C o u r t S q u a r e E v e n if Y o u r D r i v i n g R e c o r d h a s T a k e n a F e v \/ o f T h e s e , Y o u c a n S till g e t G r e a t A u t o I n s u r a n c e . We can get you back on the road. Call m e... Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel Jim KeHy, Jr, 281 North Main Strool Mocksville 336-751-2937 Koith Hillor 1111 Yadkinvillo Hwy.. Mocksvillo WAm Shop Cnt( 336-751-6131 N atio n w id e ' Insurance & Financial Setvices Natíonwtdeh On Your Side’ A tte n d T he C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e No Crook Prlmlllvo Baptist Church.No Crook Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sunday.s, 10'30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conlofoncQ,1:30 p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugono DonnoU. Eaglo Heights Church,10 a.m. Sundciy worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday PO'.vGftimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Biblo study. Casual dross, contomporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. t58. Iillsdalo. MocksvUlo Wosloyon Church: Hospital Strool. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wodnosday Prayor Mooting, 7 p.m, Rov. Goorgo Troyor. 751-5595. Union Chapol United Mothodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 10, Worship. 11 a m. Paslor. Rov, Brad Holliman. Contor Unitod Mothodist Church; U.S. 64 VV. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor Mary M. Carnos. 751 '2754. Childcaro diroctors: Carla Provotto. 492*5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Eiboviiio Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (agor. 3-9) & Youth tor Christ (agos 10-12). 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Toons lor Christ moot evory Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciplo Biblo Study, Wod., 7 p.m. Oisc«pIo Ii Biblo Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Advanco. Paslor: Rov. Jack Wallaco. Cooloomoo Church of God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Son/ico, 10;45 a.m. Tuos. Prayor Mooting, 7 p.m. Wod. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For transportation, call Btothor Dalo Broidingor at 284-2180. Cornalior UnUod Mothodist Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m, Biblo Study. Wodnosday. 7.30. Rov. Harold Zimmorman, paslor. Bothol Unitod Mothodist Church: Bothol Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a m, Dr. S.B. Warnor, paslor, Advanco Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday Schoot, 9 45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rov, David Childors.Downtown Advanco. Farmington Unitod Mothodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Wolmda Snydor Oak Grovo United Mothodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord United Momodisl Church. Chorry Hill Rd.. Mocksvillo. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison Unitod Mothodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wondorful Wodnos- days Children's program, 6-7-.30. Pastor. Rov. Donnis B. Marshall. Eplscopat Church ol Itio Good Shephord, Church St.. Cooloomoo. Worship: 9:30 a.m.ChiliJron's Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evoning sorvico. 6. Wednesday Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Gladstono Road. Hillsdalo Unitod Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Contemporary worship Sunday at 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, fetroshmonts bolwoon services at Hillsdalo Cafo. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday nighl al 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night. 7. Midweek Wodnosday. 6:30 Bible studios and ministries. Dr. Koith Turman, 998-4000. Wosloy Chapol United Mothodist Church: Worship Sorvico: 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10;45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd. Rodlond PontocostaJ Holiness Church; Sunday School: 10 a m Worship; 11 a.m. Evoning: 6:30, Wodnosday prayor mooting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rov Joel Boylos. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Inlonm Paslor: Rov. Glonn Roichloy. 751-5419. http:// www,mindspnng,com/^holycross/ Mocksvllio First Prosbytorlon Church. 261 S. Mam St. Worship: 11 a,m. Church School: 9:45 a,m. Sunday ovoning: Choristers (grados 1-5) & Youth (grados G-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Noal Cartor. 751-2507, Mocks United Methodist Church, lust off N.C. 801 S, al Mocks Church & Boauchamp roads. Advance. Rov. Donnio Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a m, Sunday School;10 a m. Smith Grovo Mothodist Church: 3492 U.S. 150, Mocksvillo. Pastor: Chns Clontz. Sunday School; 10 a.m., worship, 11, Children’s ministry. Before and after school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdalo Baptist Church; Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wodnosday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. chHdion's youth activ»lios. prayor mooting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R,T. Alderman, 940-6618, Minister of Music, Bront Hollon, 4815 U.S. 158, Advanco. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cenler, 1687 Hwy, 601 N. Sunday SofViCos, 10 a.m., 7 p.m, Wodnosday, 7 p.m. Now Boliovors P.P. Church. Sunday Sci’.ooi, 10 a m. Worship Sorvico, 11 a.m. Wodnosday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizaboth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Dornck Mock. Women's Aux. & Qfothofhood Dibto Study. 1st 8. 3rd Thursday Liberty Unitod Mothodist Church. U.S. 601 s. Worsh.p;9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First Unitod Mothodist Church of Mocksvillo. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Pra»so smoing, casual dross, contomporary format. Tiadilional sorvico. 10 55 a.m. 305 N. Mam S!. 751*2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Tumor. Bollovor's Sonship Tabornaclo: Sunday worship. 10:30a m. A G;30p.m. Wod. ovoning, 7. Pastor: Jorry L. Couch, 998*1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrontlno Baptist Church; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Sondeo. 6. Pastor. Rov Joo Smith. Bothlohom Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10 Worship. 11 a.m, 321 Rodland Rd.. Advanco. 336*998* 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; bothumc4iaol.com. Episcopal Church of tho Asconsion. Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advanco. Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Sorvicos at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Dishop T.R. Rico. Ctomont Grove Church of Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wodnosday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder ErnosI Ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p,m„ WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a,m., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baplist Church Sunday School, 9;45 a m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7 p.m, Wodnosday Prayor & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Waters. 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 ShoHiold Rd.. Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wod. Biblo Adventure 7 p,m,, Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos, onch month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Loo. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. noar Cornatzor Rd.. Sun. School9;45a.m.,SVorship 11 a.m. Pastor; Rov. Carol Anno Jackson. 998- 6813. Dulin Unitod Mothodist Church, 897 Dulm Rd., Mocksvillo. 998-5409, Pastor: David Smith, Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomoo Unllod Mothodist, Main St,, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids Kamp ovory Sun. 5-6;30. Pastor: Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) Ih Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howoll. Learn the truth about tho rapturo. 284-4667. Bear Crook Baptist Church, Boar Crook Ch Rd.. Sun, School 10 a,m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wod. 7 p.m.. Toam Kids Wod. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayno E. Sterling • Interim Pastor. Cooloomoo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Biblo Study 9:45 a.m,. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Evo. Worship 7 p.m.. Youlh, 6 pm, Wodnosday suppor,6 p.m, Pastor, Richard Taylor. Music mmistor. Rogma Chandler. Youth pastor. John Malok. Mocksvillo Second Prosbytorian. 400Pino St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Loach,75M410 St. Francis of Assissi, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a m, Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m, Sunday, 8 a.m, and 10 30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p,m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 pm, Rov. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible study, classes lor all agos. 9:45. Worship; 11. 1841 Farmington Rd., 5 milos fron) 1-40, Pastor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998-3820. Horne; 751- 3492. Blalso Baptist Church, U.S. G01 North across from Horn’s Truck Stop. MocKsvillo. 751-3G39. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wodnosday son/ico, 7 p.m. Paslor; Glonn Sellors. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor; Rov. Donald Ray Jonkins. 751-0597. Fulton Unitod Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advanco, Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10;45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Chnst, Sundays. 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rov Jack Wallaco. Heovon Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. MocksviUo. (bos»do Center Firo Dept ). Sunday School. 10 a m,. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wodnosday night praise & worship. 7. Pastor. Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Mam St., Mocksvillo. 751*5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wodnosday Prayor Sorvico, t^oon.Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 04 E.. MocksvUto. Sunday Schoot, 9;45. Worship sorvico, 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wodnosdays. 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11: evoning. 6;30; Awana’s Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m. New Union Mothodist Church. 1869 Shoffiold Rd.. al County Lino Rd. Sorvicos; 8;30 a.m.. contomporary worship with casual dross and roiroshmonts; 9;45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School fof ail agos. a.m.. Sunday Worship. 492* 5367. Ifamos Boptist Church. Shefiiold Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6. Wodnosday, 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Freeman. Advanco First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wodnosday Biblo Study and mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor;Madin Kastnor. Church of God of Prophocy. 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10a.m.. worship. 11.Sunday ovoning. 6; Wodnosday ovoning. 7. Pastor: Rov. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 264-2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooloemoo. Sunday School. 10a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wodnosday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study. 7, Rev. Sholby Harbour. 284-2077. Spvonth Day Adv9ntl8t Church, Milling Road. Mocksvillo. Sabbath School. Saturday, 9:30*11; Worship, t1-noon. Pastor: Ron Davis. 751- 3886. Macodonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday Scnool. 9:30-t0;45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. Grog Lilllo. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. l324Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer mooting. 7:30. Livo Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor; Bishop James iiamos. Mt. SInal AME Zion Church. 488 Pooplos Crook Road. Advance. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Olis B. Robinson Sf., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ot the Living God, 2121 Cornatzor Rd.. Advance. Pastor. Rov. Pofry Hawks. 768*1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem Unitod Mothodist Church, Salom Church Road off Davio Academy Rd. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10;45.Tho Rov. Mary Carnes, minister. Plnoy Grove United Melhodlet Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advanco. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11. Pastor: Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pastor. Nottye liamos-Barbor, 751* 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday ni^ht'. Biblo class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, в p.m. Tru« LlQtxt CttrUtl«n M\nt%try, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane, Mocksville. Pastor. Stoven W. DaUon. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11 Episcopal Church of tho Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sts. Cooleomeo. Worship, 9:30 a.m, fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4lh Sundays after church. Priost; Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10:30. morning worship, 11. Sunday ovoning at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Roavis. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. W inston Salem . NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 V O G L E R Л - S O N S l-uncral'Humi:" 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem m o n s, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Je ric h o R oad M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 J E R R Y 'S M E A T P R O C E S S IN G We C ustom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 882 Ralph Ralledge Rd * Mocksville 4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 P U T T H I S S P A C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 F O R D E T A IL S D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 M ain C h u rch R d. M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O ., IN C . M akers of DAISY FLOUR W e C u sto m B lend D epot St., M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E .Л TnuHtion ofCiirinj:.... ЗЗ."! North M;iln Slrcct Mocksvillc, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley R oad M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 S h e e k S tree t M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 ^ S o m e th in g fo r “ y E veryone! Wed.-Sat. lOam-fipm Sun. lpm-6pm 5 2 2 6 H w y 1 5 8 1 Block West of Dairy Qucun G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 U S Hwy 158 M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 l i C E VILLAQ E H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 c X ^ s r AUTO M R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St, • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 F U L L E R H l t t s f i F Precision L aser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksv.lle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . APAUX COMPANY 165 T urkey F o o t R o ad M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 G R A I G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy, 801 S, Sulle 1 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 i>f Pifilrf/ Cuj/cvn flcmes fcr ot et 30 >’fJn Crji? A Cintf. Pig^Kicnt » .Mmm C. Cmcr. V'ice Prci. H a y w o r t h -M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e K in d erto n C h a pel Located on H wy 158 BtSTW'EtiN Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-85 n » it# » 'ii 14 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRLSK RECORD, Ллп. 10. 2002 C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s T o M e e t J a n . 1 4 On Dec. 10. the Cooleem ee Sctiior Citizens met in the sanc- liiaryoflhe First llnplist Cliiirch. Members anil visitors were wcl- comvill'y Vice F’resident Margie Millwlen. Janies"D()ir' I'oster ¡¡ave llie iipcning prayer. He spoke oftlie giwJ nteii of Got! will) work in the CDiniminily. how they inllu- encc hy behavior aiul by Ihe way they do G od's work. He said to include them in prayers. Tlie roll was callcd by Assis- r.int Secretary M abel C ouch. There were 2,‘i m em bers and 10 plus visitors present. Hannah Jones led the club in singing the hymn ".Silent Night. Holy Night." The minutes o f the last meet ing w ere read bv S ecretary Nancy Foster. The thought for C aleb M ichiivl D avis turned ‘‘3” on D eteinl)cr24th. He hi\il u “ R iijjrats" hrciikfast hirlhday party. T hanks to ev eryone >vh(i braved the early miirnin); of C hristm as Eve day lo m ake a little birthday boy happy. A blji th a n k you to C aleb’s A unt D onna for the “ R ui>rats” llirtlid a y cake!! C aleb's bit; brothers, C hristo pher and Cam eron, were party helpers and assisted w ith set ting tip all his new toys and ){uiiics. C aleb's parents, liobby imd Pani, w ant to thank every- ime fur all the nice nifts and fur m aking it sueh a special day. the day; "Bad habits are like a com fortable chair; easy to get into but hard to get out of." Jo n es, T reasurer B ettie Sm ith, and Barbara Thornton gave the sunshine, treasury and Senior Center reports. Guest speakers were Jimmy Lancaster, pastor of Jerusalem B aptist. Joe Sm ith, pastor of T urrentine B aptist, Shelby Harbour, pastor of Victory Bap- list, and John Andrews, paslorof Concord and Liberty Methodist churches. Beverly Hembree broii'tht .1? students from Cooleem ee El ementary School to entertain the club. She led the students in singing “ Deck the Halls." "Here We C om e A W altzing." "An Angel's Sweet Lullaby".“Noel. N oel." and "In fan t H oly." Hembree accom panied on the piano. Everyone joined in sing ing "W e W ish You A M erry Christmas." The closign prayer and bless ing w ere given by P astor Lancaster. Following the pro gram. everyone gathered im he fellowship hall lo enjoy a cov ered dish meal. The ttext m eeting w ill be Monday. Jan. M at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall. M o c k s v i l l e G a r d e n C l u b T o L e a r n A b o u t O r c h i d s Dorcas Brogdon will present a program on growing orchiils at the rescheduled meeting of the Mocksville G arden Club at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10 at First Baptist Church of M ocks ville. The chib held its annual Christmas party Dec. 6 al the home of club m em ber Mike Hendrix on Birchwood Drive in M ocks ville. Hors d ’ oeuvres, a locally catered sit-down meal and desserts were served. Afler dinner, a trivia game was played and prizes awarded. A host gift was pre.senled lo Hendrix. CJ Myers Celebrates His 2nd Birthday ü n Thursday, U ccvm bcr 6, 2001, 1 celebrated my .second birthday. M y Tumily took me to C huck E. Cheese for supper then hack to iny house w here I opened my presents and re ceived my own ice cream cake. O n Saturday, D ecem ber K, m y daddy took m e an d my 1946 John Deere, a tractor, to th e A dvancc C h ristm a s P a rade. T hen my m om m y and daddy threw m e a big .lohn D eere I’arty th at afternm m . A fter « e ate, iny daddy took my friends and I on a hayride. VVe had a «real tim e. T hen I received two tractor cakes, one to share w ilh my (jue.sls and one for my very ow n. A special thanks to my friends ,1.1 Hayes, H laine Tutterow , ,|e.ssie Frye and G abrial C lark. I hope ev eryone had as (;<>'>d of a tim e as I did. M y daddy and m om m y are C lilT "»rad"and M ichelle M y ers «rS m ith (¡rove. M y m ater nal grandparents are Lindsey and .loyce Fishel of C ornatzer. M y paternal t;randm other is Kaye M yers of Sm ith CJrovc. M y (¡rc at-g ra n d p aren ls are M ae S ta rr of C o rn atzer and Rub and Hlanche Fishel o f A d vance. 'hvo special aunts are C arolyn Atwood of C o rn atzer und Nancy Hayes o f A dvance. A sp ec ia l tliu n k s to niy daddy fur m aking both o f my Jo h n D eere Ira c lo r c ak e s. They were so delicious. I.ove, C.I DAVIS R E G IO N A L M ED IC A L CENTER • w w w .d a v l s r e g i o n a l . c o m Y E S ! Y o u H a v e a C h o i c e . I t ’s a p h r a s e y o u h e a r a l l t o o s e l d o m w h e n i t c o m e s t o h e a l t h c a r e t o d a y . B u t w h e n p e o p l e a s k , “ C a n w e g o t o D a v i s R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r — i t ’s w h e r e m y f a m i l y f e e l s m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e ? ” T h e f o l l o w i n g p l a n s s a y 'Y e s . ” A n d , g r e a t n e w s f o r M e d C o s t p a r t i c i p a n t s . N o w , y o u t o o c a n a c c e s s t h e e x t e n s i v e r a n g e o f s e r v i c e s o f f e r e d b y D a v i s R e g i o n a l . • A e t n a / U S H e a l t h c a r e • B e h a v i o r a l H e a l t h R e s o u r c e s • B l u e C r o s s / B l u e S h i e l d C a r o l i n a B e h a v i o r a l H e a l t h A l l i a n c e • C C N • C h o i c e C a r e • C i g n a • C i g n a B e h a v i o r a l H e a l t h • C o m p N e t • C o m p r e h e n s i v e B e n e f i t s A d m . - C o m p N e t • C o r p H e a l t h • C o r v e l / C o r C a r e • C o v e n t r y • D i r e c t A m e r i c a • D o c t o r s H e a l t h P l a n • E n c o m p a s s ( P s y c h S e r v i c e s ) • E v o l u t i o n s • F o o d L i o n E m p l o y e e s - P r e f e r r e d P l a n • G . L W i l s o n E m p l o y e e s • H e a l t h C a r e S a v i n g s ( P s y c h S e r v i c e s ) • I n t e m a t i o n a l P a p e r • I r e d e l l C o u n t y E m p l o y e e s J o h n B o y l e C o r p o r a t e E m p l o y e e s • K e w a u n e e S c i e n t i f i c C o r p , I n c . • M a g e l l a n B e h a v i o r a l H e a l t h • M a m s i • M e d C a r e A d v a n t a g e • M e d C o s t • M e d i c a i d / M e d i c a r e • M e t r a C o m p • M u l t i p l a n • N a t i o n a l P r o v i d e r N e t w o r k • N o r t h C a r o l i n a T e a c h e r s N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e E m p l o y e e s • P a r t n e r s • P a r t n e r s M e d i c a r e P i e d m o n t H e a l t h c a r e E m p l o y e e s • P r o - N e t • P r o g r e s s i v e F u r n i t u r e • P r u d e n t i a l Q u a l C h o i c e • S h u r t a p e C o m p a n y E m p l o y e e s • T r i C a r e ( C h a m p ú s ) • U n i t e d B e h a v i o r a l • U n i t e d H e a l t h c a r e • W e l l p a t h M a n y o f o u r c o n tr a c ts c o v e r m u ltip le in s u r a n c e p la n s . I f y o u d o n o t s e e y o u r p la n , p le a s e c a ll u s a t ( 7 0 4 ) 8 3 8 - 7 2 3 5 . D A V I S R E G I O N A L S p o r t s DAVIK COUN ГУ KNTERPRISK RKCORD, .fan. 10, 2002 - B1 In ju rie s D o n ’t S to p W re s tle rs F ro m S tro n g S h o w in g y B rian I’itts Ih.ii r«» 111; <\f im/tSi«!.. il,.» I C ......... I .......... I , ¡■■■■■mim i i —lly B rian I’itts Davie Counly Enlerprise Record Il seemed like jusl ;ibout everything went wrong for n;ivie Iligh's wrestling team al the Tiger Holiday Classic on Dec. 28-2<) at Chapel Hill I Ugh. and the War hagles still placed lOth among 41 teams in one of the couiilry's toughest tournaments, according to UVìmì/Z/ij; USA. Two signilicant starters. Josh Stanley al l.i.'i and .Adam Barber at 275. suc cumbed to injury, forfeiting a load of points, and the War Eagles couldn't buy a close win. |o>ing all eight decisions that were settled by one or two points. To Hnisli just points behind the No. 2 team in the Class 4A state. Mount Ti- bor. despite all Ihose b;id breaks has got to be another good sign for a team that was com ing off wins over the top- ranked team s in IA/2A (Southern Vancc) and ,1A (East Gaston). "They can't say we haven't wrestled anyhotly." Coach Budily Lowery said afler Davie competed in the slate's larg est lournanieni. "There wasn't any fish in il. Anytime you can put them in a situ ation comparable lo stale and regionals. it's going lo help you." Patrick Lowery completely baincd the 2 l.‘i-pound conipe- tilion. going .“i-O with three pins and two m a jor decisions as Davie's lone placer. W hal makes the 22-0 record so amazing is Lowery feels like he's just get ting warmed up. "1 still think 1 can gel belter ju st w ith L ow ery more tim e." said Lowery, who missed all of preseason practice ;uid the first six matches because of football obliga tions. "I wrestled prelly good. I'm close. I still don'l think I'm all the way there. n iiick S ain My coiulilioiiing can get belter and I could be more shar|i. More practice time will solve that, though." Davie's second-brightest star was only a shell of himself. .Stanley stag- L ittle G irl W ith A B ig K ic k M E S F i f t h G r a d e r F i r s t T o E a r n B l a c k B e l t I n Y M C A T a e K w o n D o Пу .lack if S eabolt D avie Counly üm crprise R ecord Lilllc M aggie K ccble m ay be sm all in size, but she's hig on scir-defense. This M ocksville E lem enlary I'ilth grader rccem ly com pleted Ihe rei|uircm ents lo earii h erself a ju n io r hhickhell in ihe art of Uie kw on do. a K orean I'orni o f karate. She has been taking the class thtoiigh M etro Tae K w on Do at the D avie Y M CA for loin- and a h alf years. A ccording lo her dad Gary, "She w as one o f the first sludents w hen they opened Ihe class." And she stayed and com iinied tluough the w hole way. M aggie is inslriicior D avid N eedham ’s first student to go IVom a w hite bell all the w ay to ju n io r black bell. M aggie holds a ju n io r blackbcit becaii.se il is a reciuirement for anyone under 16. She m ust rem ain a ju n io r for al least one year, but next year, at age 11. M aggie plans to test lor her full hlackbell. H er dad will also lest lo r his black bell ne.xt year. "E very thing I’m going to do is nothing different than she has already done for her test. It’s ju st the age thing.” T here is no difference betw een Ihe actual lest lor a junior and full blackbell. M aggie w'as tested by a stale accredited instructor in High Point w here she w as required lo spar w ilh tw o other Junior blackbelts. Both w ere boys bigger than her and slie had to spar bolh at Ihe .same lim e. She also had lo break live one inch thick pine boards. Three were broken by loot, for the other tw o M aggie used her hands. So whal got M aggie interested in rae kw on do'.’ "1 heard of it w hen I first started up at the D avie Y M C A , so 1 thought, w ell. I m ight try it. in the first class there w'ere only 3 people iliat signed up and started,” says M aggie. A ccording lo lier m ore people signed up. Som e stayed but som e left. "I got her inlo il becau.se I w'anl her lo be able to defend herself in this day and age,” her m other, L isa, says, "I have confidence now w hen I send her aw'ay she can protect lier- seir.” H er m om also says the an has helped M aggie in her school- w ork by keeping her I'ociiswi and im proving her concentra tion. T he style o f tae kw on do M aggie has learned is w hal is referred to as the O lym pic style. It is now recognized as a Plea.Sf Sue M ocksville G irl - Page U5 M ag g ie K e e b le d is p la y s h e r kicking style th a t h e lp e d e a r n a b la c k b e lt in T ae K w on D o. C la s s e s a re ta u g h t a t th e D avie F am ily Y M CA . - P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n N e w C o a c h In h e r its S tr o n g P ro g ra m 2 1 8 O l d M o c k s v ille R o a d • 1-40, Exit 154, S ta te sv il e , N С By H rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record To all those people who grumble ¡ab o u t how fast lim e flies. Todd [ Bumgarner has one response: Lei it fiy. Bumgarnercaii hardly wait until late isum m er and the first day of football Ipractice. That's when lie’ll begin his Ifirst season al the helm of South Davie Middle football and as the replaceinent ib r Barry Wliillock, who resigneil after |l 3 years as head coach afler Ihe 2001 Eason. "Il doesn’t get any belter," the .10- j|ear-okl coach said. "It’s a dream job ; far as I’m concerned, being in your Diiieiown and working al South Davie, ovc it. The administration’s greal and 5 athletic director, Jerry Callison, will I anything for you. I’m real excited 11 can't wail lo gel it started.” feThe challenge that looms down the road wilh the .seventh- and eighth-grade teams is huge because of the constant success that Whitlock created. The suc cess was so great lhal a .‘i-2 record Iasi season for the eighth graders was con sidered a disappoinlm enl. W hitlock, who is .seeking a high-.sehool job either as an assistant or head coach, stepped down wilh an overall record of 119-41- 1, including «8-14 between 199.5 and 2001. with six conference lilies and no losing records since 1994. "You can’t get another W hitlock, period, and we didn’t try that,” Princi pal Dr. Robert Landry of South said. "Bui Todd wants lo do a good job. He wanis to work hard to conlinue a suc cessful program. He’s really enthu.sed aboul il and he's committed lo it. We’ll never tell him whal lo coach and how to coach, and I think he’ll do line and his wife (Anna) will support him. "H e’s going lo stay with us and he’s got good character." Bumgarner, who served four years as W hitlock’s understudy, said he and his experienced staff will work fever ishly and do everything they can to keep Ihe proud tradition rolling. "I learned a lol from W hitlock about the game and a lot about how to handle players, and he's probably the best al lhal," he said. "W orking under .some body like Barry, I tried to learn all 1 could from him. hoping Ihe opportunity would come for me lo be a head coach somewhere and luckily il happened at South Davie. " I'v e got som e good assistants (Howard Riddle, Tim Devericks, Mike D inkins, Andrew Brickey and Brent Wall, who will be a first-year member of the staff), and w e’re going lo try lo keep the program where it's al - in the upper echelon. Nobody wants lo come in and backslide. Il’s not going lo be easy, hut if I we work hard 1 think we can keep the tradition go-1 ing." W h i 1 e Bumgarner is d eterm ined lo sustain Soulh’s pow- I erliouse sta tus. he under- slands there’s more lo his job than wins and losses. "My main objective is to get every body retiily for the Davie High program because that’s really whal I'm here for,” he said. "I’m here to have my players ready so they know fundamentals and technii|ue .so the high-.school coaches can just add on lo what w e’ve already got." I<uiiit>arner gcred through a pin and a 1.1-8 loss - against the same Rynell Burt of M ount Tabor that he embarrassed 15-0 on Dec. .“i - before forfeiting his third and final match at 1.1.5 and visiting the hospital for tests. The diagnosis was a concus sion. Davie couldn’t fire all its bullets at 215. cither. Barber (13-4) was 2-0 be fore swallowing a tough .1-2 loss. Then he forfeited out wilh a knee injury. "1 think Stanley would have placed and possibly made it to Ihe finals," as sistant Matt Wilson said. “And Barber could have done well. If he had wrestled Please See Low ery - Page IM D a vie S c h o o ls V ie F o r W re s tlin g T ro p h y My Hrian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record From one season to the next, il hardly ever changes. The North Davie and South Davie wrestling teams always seem lo be undefeated when they meet al Ihe end of the year, and barring an unthinkable upset this week the road to the M id-South C onference’s regular- season cham pionship will arrive at yet another bottleneck on Jan. 16 at North at 4:30 p.m. Both teams should enter the show down M 13-0, bul only one wi\l enter the MSC Tournam ent at 14-0. “Oil yeah, this is whal you look for ward to." fifth-year head coach Howard Riddle of South said. "This is whal the whole .season com es dow n lo. what you 've worked ¡i// year for. One malcli. ” While three of the past four m eet ings have detem iined Ihe regular-sea- son title (il would be four of five had Ihe 2(K)0 nieeling not been snowed out), only one of Ihose classic matchups have been decided by fewer than 18 points (North's 40-34 win in 1998). Bul there's a great chance that onesided trend w ill give w ay lo cliftlianger drama on Wednesday. There are lighler-lhan-a-halflim e-resi room matchups up and down the lineup cards, including unbeaten-vs.-unbeaten colli sions at 103 and 112. "I haven't paid them any allemion," Ron Kirk. N orth's 22nd-year coach, said jokingly of South. "Yeah, we’ve been watching them and we’ve taken some written notes, too. Unless that оГ snowball gets to rolling like it has (in recent years). I think it’s going lo be a real close match. I would say six to 12 points. 1 think whoever wins, the other could win the tournament.” The teams have been kicking rear ends al a parallel rale since the 1996- 97 season, wilh South going 66-5 and N orth 74-3. Individually this year, South is l3.‘>-29 wilh five undefeated weapons, while North is 130-34 with four undefeated weapons. The compari son among nine common opponents is as close as it gets. South has outscored East Montgomery, Knox, West Rowan, China Grove, Table Rock, Southeast, West Montgomery, Erwin and Trinity 651-125, while North has outscored them 631-151. The likely matchups, with N orth’s wrestlers listed first, arc; Adam Mcllwain (11-0 record) vs. Jacob Snow (9-2) at 83 pounds; Phillip Scott (6-2) vs. Ru.ssell Hilton (11-0) at 93; Josh Johnson (10-0) vs. Jonathan Dwiggins (8-0) al 103; Brandon Stewart (8-0) vs. Timmy Allen (1 1-0) at 112; Josh Dixon (8-3) vs. Aaron Hollifield (10-1) at 119; Logan Joldersma (6-4) vs. Zach Vogler (9-2) at 125; Josh Barnes (lO -j) vs. Kirsten Angell (7-3) at 130; Jaspen Gray (9-2) vs. ReShawn Parks (11-0) at 135; Brock Flower.s'(7- I) vs. Bucky Sheppard (8-3) at 140; D aniel G ough (lQ -1) vs. D erek A bendrolh (8-2) at 145; M ichael I’Icusc See Key M utchc.s - Page B4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 10, 2002 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 10, 2002 - B3 Make Your Day... Take Advantage of Us! Make An Offer! All Pre-Owned Vehicles MUST GO! 1 9 9 9 T a u r u s S E 4 d r . All power, #P1369 2 0 0 0 T a u r u s S E 4 d r . 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MO Ml-A M U iCA N ^ FORDMMCURY Mocksville J u s t o f f 1 - 4 0 E x i t 1 7 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 * M o c k s v i l l e , N C (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 Check us out at aafOrd.COin •OAC, Н4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK Ri:CORD, Jan. 10. 2()02 ■ \ M ag g ie K e e b le p la n s to c o n tin u e h e r s tu d y of ta e kw on d o a s w ell a s p u rsu in g k a ra te . - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n M ag g ie is s e e n lie re witti tier fa ttie r G ary K e e b le tiolding M ag g ie ’s d e te rm in a tio n to d iscip lin e lie rse lf a n d rem ain tier a w a rd for tie r junior b lack belt. faittiful to tier s tu d ie s tie lp e d e a r n tie r a ju n io r b lack belt. Another Big Clash Coming For North, South C unlinuvd Kroin l’ai>c 111 Murphy (9-2) vs. Brilt Aben- drolh (7-3) al I.‘i2; Josh Miller (9-2) vs. Chris M ock (9-0) at liiO; Bubba Boger (11-0) vs. Travis Phelps (9-1) al 171: Luke Crafford (2-.T) vs. Garrcll Parks ( 10-1) at 189; and Josh Chesnee vs. C asey G riffith at heavy weight. 'i'v e watched them wrestle and it's like: M y kid did this against Trinity and a kid from South doesn't win until the third period," Kirk said. "But a lot of times that doesn't mean a whole lot. We may beat a kid 3-2, they may pin liim and we wind up winning the match between each other. "Even though Snow has lost. Snow's got a year's experience over M cllw ain and it'll be a lough m atch. M cllw ain will have to be on Kip of his game. Of course they've got ReShawn Parks and 1 lollifield. Their 171- pounder (Phelps) is a good wres tler. Vogler's a real good wres tler. and (M ock) impresses me. H e's got good balance, he's a real strong kid and he's learned a lot for a llrst-year wrestler." Riddle's views: "Eighty-three should be a good match. Snow's giving up a lot of weight, but I still think w e'll w restle M cll wain hard. 103 and 112 will be interesting matches. 13.5 will be a good match and there’s a lot of other places that are pretty even - like at U.S, 152. 160." North appears to be an under dog. but for the Wildcats to reach this position despite starting the year wilh zero returning starters epitomizes why Kirk (280-34) might earn his 300th win long before he suffers his 4()tli loss. At the same time, you cati't over estimate the job Riddle has done. 47-12. "My team has really surprised me. starting anyw here from seven to nine seventh graders,” Kirk said. "Win, lose, or draw 1 can't complain about a year like this." Notes Kirk likes the winner-take-all stakes no matter the outcome, "ll's good for the kids, it's good for the com m unity and it's just good com petition," he said. "We used to do It the first game o f the season in football. I'd just as soon not even play if you had to play the first gam e." ... They have split the last four, with the hom e team losing each lime. Kirk fears an omen. "M aybe I ought to m ove it to South to have a better shot at it," he said ... Riddle said first-year assistant Jerem y Sink, who was 35-5 as a Davie senior in 1998-99. hasn't g o tten enough cred it. "Me w restles wilh the kids almost everyday and he's been a big help,” Riddle said. "I actually coachcd against him my first year al South when he was in the eighth grade at North." IVIocksville Girl Earns Tae Kwon Do Belt ('(intlniied From I’liye HI medal sport by the Olympics. Maggie is taking gymnastics and plans to liegin sividying karate. Who is her hero'.’ None other than martial arts star Jackie Chan. Maggie admires Chan's style and tries to incorporate his moves into her kicks and spins. Maggie's dedication to her sport has defmitely paid off. She has eamed 10 bells in tae kwon do and has no plans of slowing down. "We fell it was i|uite an achievement for her and the school. W e're very proud of her." says Gary. O ld S ch o o l Davie Sports From January, 1990 Tyrone Martin scored 21 points as North Davie's freshman boys basketball team outlasted South Davie 78-70 in double overtime. The most dramatic moments involved South's Nicky Fisher, who made a 10-footer wilh 18 seconds left in the first OT for a 65-63 lead, and Marlin, whose 10-fool turnarounil forced the secoiul O T. Brad M echam's driving shot gave North a 71-69 lead and Jared Eure followed with a basket that proveil to be enough al 73-69. For North. Mecham and M arcus King had 16 each. Jason Rice 11 and Shawn Barney 10. Fisher led South with 18 and Bubba Coleman and Robert Scott added 15 each. Although it wasn't enough to avoid a 70-56 loss at Parkland, guard Charlie Crenshaw of D avie's varsity boys set a school record with six 3-pointers, lie hit seven of 11 field goals, including six of nine from downtown, to finish with 22 points. The rest of the team, though, shot seven of 34. Despite a lineup of five sophomores and voids in two weight classes, Davie's varsity wrestling team ran its winning streak to 41 m atches wilh a 47-24 win over Parkland. Sophom ore Shane Mauldin. Bryan Custer. Brad Foster. Jamie Caudle and Todd Kiger recorded pins, while Mall Page had a technical fall. Lori Sluder (16 poinls) and Casey Jenkins (14) of North Davie's freshman girls paved the way to a 54-39 win over South Davie. Sonya Allen ailded eight points and 13 rebounds for North, which used an 18-0 run to blow it open. Jami Coleman led South with 12 points. Lowery Tears Through 215 Division For Title; Black Wins 3 Of 5 Cunlinued From l’ii){e lU out the tournament, he had a le gitimate shot al placing. He lost to a boy by one th:it got beat in the semifinals, a state runner-up from Louisiana. ''Po\nls-\N\sc \n rt lovirnamcm, that's a big number right there. We could have easily been seventh, sixth or even fifth." Results at .500 or barely above usually evoke frow ns from a team with Davie's stan dards. but not when you stick your nose in one of ihe premier tournaments in the Southeast. The Tiger, as it always does, at tracted teams from Louisiana, Georgia. South Carolina, Vir ginia, Tennessee, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, as w ell as North Carolina's lop teams. Tyler Black turned heads with a 3-2 mark al 171: Malachi G en try ( 125), Andrew Scott ( 130), Jordon Kahrs (140), Adam Sain (152) and Barber broke even at 2-2: and 11 of 12 War Eagles managed a win before exiting, including Zac M orion (103). Andrew Darcy (119) and Jacob G arner (145). D avie split 44 matches. “Darcy’s im proving," Low ery said of the freshman. “ He wrestled well and all of them down low (including M orton, Dustin Johnson and Gentry) are progressing in the right way. "VVe know we can w restle wilh most people, and once you get to that point it makes it easier to compete. The whole C hrist mas break, we wrestled 15 limes on the average and that’s going to help as far as taking it to an- other level." The War Eagles' strong show ing against adversity was indica tive of their substantial growth since the Mount Tabor bummer -. on Dec. 5. No one. according to W ilson, symbolizes that growth more l)ian Sain, wlio lost H-6 to the eventual rum icr-upat 152. "A d am 's w restling real good." he said of the senior. "As far as a most improved wrestler, he's up there with ihem. I le's got a work ethic. He's got a real goal this year that he's going to do well." Notes: Davie didn't fill two spots. Matt Wilson (160) is still recovering from a back injury and B illy R iddle (189) got roughed up two days before the Tiger. ... Besides Lowery, four other War Eagles have reached 20 wins: Black al 23-5. Stanley at 21-4 and Sain and Scott al 20- 6.... The War Eagles begin Cen tral Piedmont Conference action against visiting South Iredell on Jan. 10 al 7 p.m. They go to Or ange for a dual tournament on Jan. 12 and host Reynolds on Jan. 17. The J Vs will start things off against Reynolds at 6 p.m. 4-A Wrestling Poll 1. Riverside • 2. M ount Tabor 3. Cary 4. Davie County 5. Havelock 6. South View 7. Watauga 8. Hoggard 9. Chapel Hill 10. Laney C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o o u r f i n a l ^ H R S ^ P L A C E Mike Seaford = $ 5 Contest veteran Bryci i )avis pulled out the win in the final week ot our big lootball contest Bryan misse(^ 11 games to take tnome the money antd the cap. Mike Seafortj was a close second with only 12 misses. The basketball contest is coming soon! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,Ian. 10, 2002 - »5 R o m in g e r J o in s F o o tb a ll S ta ff n I, A® m em bers, from left: front row - tvlegan Kirkpatrick, M eredltti Ptiillips, Astiley ^asK in, M ichelle Hunckler, tvlegan R ussell, M andi Reid, Je ssic a N elm s, Alison A lexander, A m ber G ray, M arie R obertson and M eg Brew er; seco n d row - D ana Vestal, Abby H artm an, Liz Beck, Libby Jo n es, Andy G lenn, Ja y M cClellan, Em m a Jakob, BecKy Call, A lelliea Riddle, t\iatl W ise, L aura W illiam s and H aley Hunt; Itiird row - S teplianie W endel, C attierine H arrison, H aley D unn, Jennifer W ilson, C arrie Sain, A nya D erbakova, C olby Kinder and Lisa Gilbert; and back row - a ssistan t coacti Jam ie H ester, Linden Cartner, David Stein, (jliarlie Lester, B rent Gaittier, Britt Davis, Rick H eintzm an, D anny Stiling, Zac O Brien, Trevor A nderson and C oach M att M echam . T h r e e S w i m m e r s L e a d G i r l s T o V i c t o r y Ihe Davie High girls swnn team had several cards missing trom its deck on Dec. I9at Soulh Rowan, hut the War Hagles over cam e the absences with plenty of room to spare. Emma Jakob. Alison Alex ander and Becky Call rose lo the occasion with two indiviilual victories each as the War Eagles iriiunphed 8S-72. improving lo 4-2 overall and 2-2 in the (.'en- tral Piedmont Conference. Ihe Davie boys, however, suffered a 42-70 loss. "It was a really good meet." Coach Matl Mecham said. "We didn't take Meagan Clark. Janel D arcy. H olly M arsden and M ichelle Hunckler. ()lniousl> M eagan's an all-state swiinnier, bin ihe others are regional i|uali- fiers. So we didn't take a lot of our top swinnners arul we still did real well." Jakob (200 free. 10(1 butter fly). A lexander (200 IM, 1(10 breaststroke) and Call (500 free. 100 backstroke) combined for six individual w ins. including a personal-best 1:25.32 trom .Al exander in the breast, and Jakob, Cilll .M uxam lcr Call and .'Mexander joineil Ash ley Ciaskin for a victorious 200 incdle\ relay time. I.inilen Can- ner Joined the proiluclive ihree- sonie in the 400 free relay, an other Da\ ie w in. "We decided lo see how .M- exaiulcr ccndil do in the 100 hieavislroke because w e're los ing two of our breaststrokers next \e a r." the secotul-vear coach said. "She'd never swam it since I've been coaching, anil she went a 1:25 and 1:23 is a re gional time. And she's already i|iialiried in the butterny." Davie seized the top three places in Ihe breast, w ith Meg B rew er taking second and M eredith P hillips third, and Gaskin completed the 51) free in 27:41. a personal best. "T hat's some real serious sw im m ing," M echam said of Ciaskin’s 50-free performance. "H er best time before this year was 28.3. so she’s really getting ilow n lo where she's going to he sw iinming wilh some elite com pelition." Carrie Sain wasn't among the wimiers, but Ihe freshman dis played huge promise in the 500 w ith a third-place tim e of 7:41.49. . "It was only her second time and she dropped a minute off her last time." Mecham said. "She's not that far onl of being in con tention to do sinnething and N o te s & Q u o te s S. Williams’ Stock Soared With Moir Performance • Amid an inconsistent .5-6 year, Ihe one constant for Davie's varsity girls basketball team h:is been Sarah W illiams, w ho poureil in a carLcr-high 27 points, hit four of .seven 3-poinlers and Iried in vain lo avoid a 60-54 loss to W'est Rowan in the consola tions of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic on Dec. 29. "She just had a really super game." Coach C arol C ozarl said. "People try lo pass over her. I don't know if they Just look at how slender she is and think that is go ing lo be OK. but those arms are up there like a spider." After scoring 14 poinls in her final four games last year to drop her varsity sophomore average lo 5.*). W ill iams has soared into Ihe spotlight and become the team 's pillar. She is averaging a icam-besi 13.7 by scoring ev ery way imaginable - outside, on the move, around trees, over trees, wilh a soft left band. "She weaves in and out of trallic ilouii low." Cozart said. "She doesn't lei the fact that she is somew hal slight of build stop her from going up against people 50 pounds heavier than she is. “She's taking it lo the next level. She knew there was a slot open this year, and there's nothing like having a couple good games to boost that conlulence." • Last year Davie melled after fiying aw ay with the M oir tro phy, losing seven of its final 10 games to tainish ils first w inning record in five years. This sear Davie is hoping for a llip-fiop of fortunes. The War Eagles will have every chance in a gasping league. The Central Piedmont Conference rivals have a 17-38 record com bined. "Last year our nonconference was gooil and our conference w asn't what we wanted." Cozarl saiil. "This year our nonconfer ence hasn't been wh:it we wanted, so we hope we make our con ference better." • W hile the girls side of the CPC is looking for answers, Ihe boys teams are .searching unsuccessfully tor a breather in the sched ule. South Iredell was a prime canilidale until the Vikings added 6-0 Ale.vander Shul'ord. "They went from a fair team to a pretty good team wilh the transfer they got in." D:ivie coaclt .lim Youiij’ said. "I saw Shuford come in for his first game, lie hanged two 3s, got like three re bounds and two steals in three minines. He's made them a much S. W iliiam .s better team." After stumbling to 2-5. the Vikings are suddenly 6-6. meaning Davie's five rivals have a combined record o /'4 l-l9 . "Every team in the conferencc is good," he said. "There'.s two (Reynold.s and West Forsyth) that's great and everybody else is good. So w e've got lo come to play every night." If the War Eagles (7-2) claw out a third-place finish and a playoff berth, everything else will be gravy. For Reynolds has the ingredients for a third consecutive Slate tille. and West miglit he a hair better than Rey nolds. "Our kids learned a lesson from lhal Soulh Rowan game (a 93-92 double-O T loss)," he said. "W e've got to come 10 play defense and our offense will usually take care of itself." The Davie varsity baskelball teams hosted Alexander Central on J;m. 9. They host Soulh Ireilell on Jan. 11 before visiting West Forsyth on Jan. 15. • There's a fresh face in Ihe D:ivie wrestling room. B randon Brooks. 22, joined the Hiiddy l.ow ery-M alt W ilson regime this year. "Me gives us another set of eyes," Lowery, the 26th-year heiul coach, said. "H e's yomig and energetic, and he gives us another person to help us correcl mistakes." Brooks wrestled all four years al Surry Central I ligh. where he graduated in 1997, and furthered his skills in a wrestling club at Surry Community College. Aunt K athy 1’е к га т . a longtime Davie teacher, was Brooks' link to Davie. "I'm glad I got into such an experienced program to learn so much." he said. "They have such a good base. You don't see a w hole lot of programs that start wilh middle school. D avie’s done a wonderful job with that. They seriously enforce wrestling in the middle schools." Brooks' affection for Davie actually started before wrestling season. He hasn't regretted his career path for a .second. "It seems to me the community stands behind the school," he said. "You see it the way people talk about Davie, and the kids are some of the best I've seen. I did student-leaching at North Surry, and I can say it's a totally different atmosphere. Kids are much more willing lo work wilh you. It blows my mind .sometimes.” Heather Schleupner Leads Belmont Abbey A former Davie High siand- out is making an immediate im pact in college baskelball. B elm ont A bbey freshman Heather Schleupner is among leaders in four categories in the Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Con ference -2nd in free-thtow per centage (28 of 36, 77 percent), 6lll in scoring (14.0) and 9th in rebounding (6.9) and 3-point percentage (8 o f2 7 ,29 percent). Schleupnet, who graduated from Mount T.tbor last spring afier leading the Spartans to back-to-back Central Piedmont Conference championships, was the Davie varsity girls team ’s leading scorer as a varsity sopho more in 1998-99 wilh an 11.8 average. She starred at North Davie Middle in volleyball and basketball before playing two years al Davie. C ooleem ee Shopping C enter (besido tho laundromat) C o o l e e m e e , N C • P h . 2 8 4 - 6 6 7 0 • 1 0 P o o l T a b le s • A ir H o c k e y • D riv in g G a m e s • P in b a ll • J u k e B o x & M O R E ! Snacks & Drinks Available 3 Ownod & Operated by Joyce & Les Steele * Week place on a good number of oc casions. She'd never swam be fore this year, so for a month's worth of work she's coming on." Brent Gaither was the biggest scorer for the Davie boys (3-3, 1-3). He won the 200 free in 2:09.23, and he teamed up with Danny Stiling, Charlie Lester and David Stein to win the 200 free relay at 1:44.99. "If 1 had structured it differ ently we couhl have won the meet, but what we were really atlempting to do is gel Gaither a really good lime in the 200 fre estyle. And we accom plished that." M echam said. "We also w anted to get the 200 free relay (a strong time), anil not only did they c|ualify for regionals. they actually i|ualined by two-plus seconds. Ami that was three ami a half seconds over their previ ous best lime. So now we've got all three relays t|ualified." Davie has four meets in eight days - al Reynolds on Jan. 9, at home lo Salisbury on Jan. 10. al Bishop McCiuiness on Jan. 14 and at home to Reynolds and Wesl I'orsyth on Jan. 16. Parkland H ig h 's football learn shattered the school record for wins, won the Class 3-A state tille in December and did it by handing Shelby Crest its first loss of the year on the grandest stage. Mike Rominger expe rienced all those goose- bump thrills as a M us tang secondary coach, and he still w asn't com pletely fulfilled. Deep down he wanted to be al Davie, and after ye:irs of waiting for the right door to open, he's got that chance. "I've always wanted to coach in my comrmmity, that's my first priority," said Rominger, an Ad vance resident who landed the PE job at Pinebrook Elementary in early December and officially becam e a m em ber o f D oug Illing's staff w hen Parkland completed its magical 15-1 sea son. "Doug and I have talked for years about this, I feel real highly about Doug and the staff and I'm really looking forward to work ing with them. "I'm really looking forward to coaching kids where we live. I really like the concept of w hat Davie does, this comimmily has real strong athletics and we will continue working on that. I'll ilo whatever I need to do to make Davie the best it can he." Rominger 43. couldn't have scripted a better ending to his 16- year ride at Parkland, a heavy iHiilerdog heading into the show down with Crest ( 14-1 ) at North Carolina's Kenan Stadium on Dec. 15. riie M ustangs' record- setting running back.junior Jed Biites, capped a 3,388-yaril sea son (second-most in state his tory) w ith 203 yards, two touch downs and the m ost-valuable- player award, but it was one of R om inger's defensive backs who sealed the 27-21 win, break ing up a pass in the end zone on Crest's last gasp. "To top everything off with not only a state cham pionship bill the way llie defense played was icing on the cake," he .said. "Everybody talked so m uch about: 'If you're going to beat Parkland, you better pass on them .' And we basically shut down their passing gam e, and that was a big key. "I’m still sitting here sort of in shock because it was an ex citing time playing in that atmo- .oiningcr sphere. Everybody thought Cresl just had to walk out there lo win lhal game." Rominger brings a wealth of experience to Davie. He spent three years (1983- 85) at Watauga High lo start his coaching career, then moved lo Parkland in 1986. "I coachcd under H om er T hom pson al Parkland and Jack Groce at W atauga," said Rominger, who is mar ried with two children, a 9-year- old daughter and a 6-year-old son. "A lot of people know G roce's name in coaching and Thom pson's a legend. He was the only coach at Parkland (from 1965-1992), and I was the last person on Parkland’s staff that worked with him." Rom inger will likely coach defensive backs for Davie, re placing Jeff Ward, a longtime volunteer who will only be avail able - at best - on a limited basis because of a change in his work schedule. "W e got to know each other when I was an assistant at Rey nolds," said llling, Davie's four- year head coach, said, "H e's a top-notch coach, h e's been around football for a long lime and he has a heckuva rapport with kids. He did the weight room at Parkland and he's a hard w orker in the offseason, so he'll be a real gooil addition lo our staff. H e's not a young coach coming in learning, so I'm ex cited about having him. "W inning a state champion ship. hopefully he can bring some of that luck with him." Notc.s: Rom inger replaced Janice Jackson al Pinebrook. Jackson joined Davie’s PE de partment when Sean Garnett re signed as varsity boys soccer coach to take a job in Georgia, j ... Uling lost Ward but gained а"Я 2002 com m itm ent from offen sive-line coach Chad Groover, who .sat out last season lo be wilh /lis newborn baby. “W ard’s a big loss, bur G roover's back and ev erybody else look.s like they're going to be back,” llling said of Bill Oakley, Lee Linville,Tilden Carter. Devore Holman, Keith W hitaker, John Bullins, Mike Herndon, Mike Lovelace, Daniel Brown and Dorsey Keith. "We'll be very fortunate if we can keep them all together again." Lowery, Wooldridge On All State Football Team Patrick Lowery made the As.socialed Pre.ss' All-State Football team for Ihe second straight year - i|uile po.ssibly the first Davie player lo accomplish that feat and certainly the first in two decades - and David Wooldridge was named al two positions while becom ing just the sixth all-state War Eagle since 1983. Last fall for Davie, linebacker Lowery made 174 tackles, in cluding 20 for mitms yardage, to go with four caused fumbles and two blocked kicks. Fellow senior W ooldridge, meanwhile, drilled 42 of 58 kickoffs into the end zone, made 12 of 17 field goals and averaged 43.2 yards on 38 punts, including a long of 65, to earn selections at kicker and punter Don’t be fooled by our competition... While Ihe other dealers were out monkeying around, H’c helped hundreds of people get into vehicles they need and deserve. Let us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you ’re working, Wc can help! Just give us a call! W e S p e c i a l iz e h i : •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Of(s •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality David Wilson Larry Gaither C L O N I N Œ E K Ф TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 r ил - DAVlb: COUNTY KNTERIMÍISI'; RECORD, Jan. И). 2(102 li J. M ock sv ilie M ay o r Dr. F ran c is S la te (left) a n d Bill D ish er, o w n e r of D airy Q u e e n , p o s e w ith B ig B ro th e rs Big S is te rs ch ild re n a fte r a to u r of th e T an g lew o o d lights. B ig B ro th e rs /B ig S is te rs C h ild re n S e e T h e L ig h ts Big Urothers Big .Sisleis Ser vices. a Uitilcil Way agency. hoMcil a trip the l^'slival nl Liglils at TangleudiHl Park. .Mioiit l.'i people alteiulctl. iiicliidiii!; cliiUlrcii. ailult volim- leers, ailvisdiy liDani iiicmi'crs and llie agcncy cuD rdinalor. Tanglewood provitled Tree tick ets. The group toured the lights escorted in lijnousiiies provided by local I'mieral homes. None of the children had even ridden in a limousine, so that was as ex citing as seeing the lights, said Kegina Graham, Davie County coordinator. •Special guest was Mocksvilie M ayor Dr. ['rancis Slate. “One child was very e.\cited to tell his m other that he had met the 'president' of .Mocksvilie," Gra ham said. On the way home, the chil dren were treated to a com pli mentary dessert at Dai;-y Queen in .-Xilvance. Children on the w.iiting list I'lir a Big Brother or Big Sister received Christmas goody hags rilled with gilts provided hy lo cal husiiiesses. They also spent an .iltermion al I'unStation 2(100 in Statesville while on the holi day break. linterlaim nent in cluded a huge indoor play m a/e. laser tag, anuisement rides and interactive video games. Big Brothers Big Sisters will host its annual Bowl tor Kids' Sake lundraiser at .Major I.eague l.aues in W inston-Salem. .More than 1.000 iHuvlers are e.vpected to participate to support the pro gram in Davie, rorsytli and Yad kin comities. The bow ling alley Гог the day is used by teams I'iirmeJ hy indi', idiials ,ii> ! . im- panies w ho bow I a game to sup port the agency. Davie expects to lieki about 20 teams. ЛН lunds raised troni Davie w ill remain al the Davie satellite and be used lo help m.nch children with Big Broth ers and Big Sisters, e.vpaiul the Big Buddy alter-school program and sponsor activities Гог chil dren on the w.iiting list. To get on a team, or to enter a teaiii. contact Ciraham at 7.“11- 'J'Jdit. 1-irst prize is a round trip Гог two to a U.S. destination оГ the w inner's choice. L e o ’s C lu b F o r m in g A t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l C rosby Scluilars Jessica B ow ling. C andace D yson. Reuben Ijanies and Mike Paoni are hosting a meeting to invite metiibership in a t,eo's Club to be established at Davie High School. Lions Clubs lnternation.il is the organisation behind l.eo clubs, anil l.ioiis troin .\locks- ville will attenil as advisors. The core group of Cri'sby Scholars hope to t'orm the new service club as a way iif I'uirill- ing their own commitmeiUs to community service. "D avie C ounty C rosby Scholars must report annually on having carried out some kind of community service," said pro gram director. Alan Hyland. "The service of these students will be to have put in time lo start the w hole thing rolling. They'll also have a say in the kind of projects the new Leo's Club might pursue. "Crosby Scholars who serve as active m em bers of Davie I ligh's Student Government As sociation. those w ho are nieni- bers of Interact Club and those w ho are oliicers of any club or suciels C.III imiiiedialels check olTthat comniitment each year." I lyland said. "They still have lo niainlain good giades and re main available lor randiuii drug screening to be scholars in good standing. That means they are eligible I'or scholarship rmiding from the program." All Crosby Scholars w ho ap ply for college places or schol arship funds can claim lo have been focused on iheir life goals of extending their education be yond high school graduation, remaining drug free and giving hack to their conimunily. Col lege applications are aecompa- nied by a certificate stating how long they have been in the pro gram. Scholars are invited to at tend workshops giving guidance on how iheir service as Crosby Scholars can be used to support Iheir case for college places or funding. "It's a competitive world out there beyond home and high school. The program tries to give our scholars a slight edge over the opposition," Hyland said. The Leo's Club meeting is open to any student at D avie High - tun just Crosby Scholars - and is at .1 p.m. on Tuesday. Jan. li in the multi-purpose room. Teen Republican Group Forms .Лге you a leen-ager interested in politics'.’ The Davie County Teenage Republicans (DC TARS) has formed, and members can meet stale and national politicians and other Re publican leaders. "Let us work at inlluencing the American politics of today, so we can have a voice in our future," said organizer, Benjamin R. Holmes. f'or more informalion, call Holmes al 4У2-274.Ч or visit the slate websile; NCTARS.org. P o o r m m 's Supper Pinto beans, cabbage, potatoes, slaw, homemade biscuits, ham biscuits, cornbread, desserts, and hotdogs. Hardison United Methodist Church 1 6 3 0 J e r i c h o C h u r c h R o a d , M o c k s v ilie rc -s c h e d u le d to th is Thursday, January 10, 2002 from 5:30-7pm • Donations Appreciated • Entrants, Spectators Sought For Jan. 19 Youth Speaking Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE Rl'X'ORI). .Ian. 10, 2002 - И7 Residents are invited to the 10th Annual Public Speaking contest on Saturday, Jan. l‘J at (i p.m. at the Brock Performing .•\rts Center. The schedule was changed to a Saturday to allow more partici pation and attendance. The event encourages .stu dents to em phasize the civic, cultural, and interpersonal rela tionships involved in citizenship and responsibility. It is held in memory of Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr., and is open to Davie Schools students in grades 4 -12. The topic for 4th- Hth graders will be "Prolecdr.g Our Nalion’s Defense" and the topic for grades 9-12 will be “Finding the Appropriate Bal ance Between Protecting Civil L iberties and Protecting Na tional Security." T he sp eech es should be neatly primed or typed and be no longer than five minutes. Stu dents will be judge on content and presentation in three catego ries: grades 4-5, 0-8 and 9-12. Pirst place in each category will receive a SlOO Savings Bond, and second and third will get a S50 Savings Bond donated by Central Carolina Bank. In addi tion to the bond, first place will gel a SI,ООО col lege scliolarship. Call Mocksvilie Town Hall al 751-2259 or em ail tow'nhall@ 4iiocksville.com or FAX 751-9187 to enter. Include your name, grade and school. W i l l i a m R . D a v i e S t u d e n t s R e c o g n i z e d W illiam R. Davie Elementary School Citizens of the Week for the week of Dec. 17-20 were: Josluia Gammons, Ross HolTner, Josh W agner, Zach C arrion, Tyler Shoffner, Andrew Lee, Autumn Church, Haley Caudle, Ja'chaw n M arlizez., Jarrell W allace, M atthew Bushee, M ack B ritt, D ylan Slum bo, Jacob Draugim, Daniel Everhart, Isuias M orales, and Samantha Contos. Bus. Van and Car Riders for D ecem ber w ere: M ark Diaz. A m ber Sidden. David Myers. A shley Shrew sbury, Johnny S tephens, B ethany B arkley, C asey F errebee, A ndrea F erreb ee, Julio G tiliterrez. L atrinda T illery, C lifton B odenhanier, C assie Gerdes, Charlie Boger, Ke'aira Smith, H arley Loflin, N ina Loftin, Fransico Urrostergui, Cynthia R eyes, R ichard K im brell, Sam natlia C ontos, Fransico Cliam e, and Tyler Reynolds. These students were treated lo ice cream on Dec. 17. Bus Riders of the Week of Dec. 7 were: Joshua Blackburn, C yn th ia R eyes, G isselle H erndez, B ecca F'erebee. B ethany B arkley, Julio G utiterrez, Josh Hall, Scotty Stuiiibo, Heather Scherer, Torri Rogers, Brandy Carlton. Halie Cartner. and Josh Blackburn. Spelling Bee winners from each fourth and fifth grade classes have been announced. Fourth grade winners are: Mrs. W hile's class - K assandra G erdes. K asey Ireland; Mrs. C leary 's class - Ryan Bameycastle, Juan Lorenzo; Ms. Ireland's class - Dustin Ralledge. Paula Romero; Fifth grade w in ners: Ms. Ireland's class - Stacy Wood, Caroline C arter: M rs. Whaley's room - Sidney Henry. Justin Keaton; Mrs. Meagher's class - Ashley W oodie, N ila Bledsoe. S h a d y G r o v e P T A S u p p e r T o B e n e f i t S t o r e h o u s e A n aiim ial spaghetti supper lo benefit Storehouse Гог Jesus w ill be held Tuesilay, Jan. 15 al Shady G rove Kl- etiiem ary School. S pon so red by ihe school PTA, the supper Iasi year raised ,S75() and 1,500 item s for Storehouse. Tile su p p er w ill be from 4:30-7 p.m . in the school c af eteria. Palli D avidson, chairm an o f ihe supper com m ittee, said llie PTA has largeled the Sloreliouse as a w ay for ilie pareiiis to serve the com m unity in addition lo ilie school. N o Гее w ill be charged lor the supper. Itisiettd, the P ГА is ask in g lo r donations either оГ m oney or llie I'ollow iiig item s ihal w ill help the Storehouse; Laundry and disii delergent, toilet paper, deodorant, bar soap, pancake mi.x, .syrup. S pam , tuna, salm on, rice, beef slew , spaglielli n o odles, sauce, jelly, grits, oatm eal, sallines, dry beans, m ticaroni and cheese, Jill'y m ulfin m i.\, canned fruii, in stant m ashed potatoes, canned potatoes and yam s. FOR SALE - INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 1 l.(x:;nci! on one acre of land, includes W)*x42‘ Morion Steel Biiilding. Many amenilies: fully wired, alann syslein, insulated, well iS: septic lank, (inislied otTice area, propane heat, tinislied bathrixMn. Includes sheet nielal shop. Livalion cunvenietit to Iredell and Yadkin ami rorsvtli. f'or information on this properly coniaci Ina lieavers atA|)(;\ Rtnii l*]sla((;Nal(;s (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 5 0 6 8 1 ) y e 1 4^ 1 4 1 5 6 C le m m o n s R o a d [ Л Ш / J J l r U Q c U i l a i C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 « f ' C a r o l i n a s R e a l t y . (336) 71Vi»iiOO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. A t P ru d e n tia l C a ro lh ia s R ealty , w e a re a lw a y s lo o k in g fo r b rig h t p ro fe.ssio n als w ith a ta le n t fo r m a rk e tin g a n d c lie n t s e rv ic e . If y o u h a v e e x p e rie n c e in sa le s a n d d e m o n s tra te a d riv e to excel in y o u r c h o se n p ro fe ssio n , w e w a n t to ta lk to you! W e o ffe r a frien d ly , p ro fe ssio n a l a tm o s p h e re , g re a t a g e n t s u p p o rt a n d th e to o ls to h e lp y ou ach iev e y o u r g o als. C o n ta c t A u d re y I'u h rm a n n a t th e T a n g le w o o d O flíc e , 4 1 5 6 C le m m o n s U o a d in C le m m o n s; call 714-4411 o r e m a il a fu h rm a n n @ p ru d e n tia lc a ro lin a s .c o m to sc h e d u le a c o n lid e n tia l in terv iew . m m s i ’ L I S T E D 405 CROYDON LANE S84,90 0 33R. 13A tnck rarrcfi. Ne^ty fetJeivaied. Large screened deck. Fenced yard, sioiage Pa,fTer'ts 'ess reri f.'r.e inccnat.on Câ'i Betti 6225 SPRING PARK RD $152.250 Sprn;‘eyFamj CexToi» f;e«pa.ntiliocr;ngAin2years Upcsfl^veliauniry Fenced yard. s!c'a;e rg ic-rmal Urg roOT. d r^r^ room J den CüS'.Ofn irea^sr.ts. 4624 BAY CREEK DRIVE S179.900 Vi'c/'derfuitfic*. house A’.’jito'.eiylandscaprg surrourdr.gm-çrcundpocJ iterc-ddcck f.'BR AHV.erc^sc-'s Açv.i-;-i I'-D Ca'i Sf.ern 279 MAIN ST. IMOCKSVIllE] INDUSTRIAL $475,000 Prire cofr^rercai fetalc*^ ce ise loca!>or 2 le.eis, 72 parVr.q sp.^ce • spa;« C-' i- , reried id ca^ktcr .nousinal mcon-.e produ'^f^g Cal Susan 4475 KINN AMON fiOi $429,900 'GATED COUNTRY ESTATE IN CLEMMONS“ acies -tBR 3BA cuslom ti'I fcf.ck tar.ch hc/ne a r'jr^fous os Healed sMmm.ng pHDd. tfto pcr.ds 8 S!a1 hc-fse bafn Building lots avaiUbl«. Cil View An lnda|Mn<l«nlIv Own«l and Op«r>ted Mamtxr <i< №• PiMd«nUal Rul Ertjita Affiliates, Inc. • Equal Housing Opponunlty 608 Buck Scaford Rd -SpoCKAJS 30n, 2/.UA. Í.ÍMT1 siV'o. lull bCfut.IGAC tr.iLt, kîvcl m.isler sti :o. I.im rtti л/ lifcp’aco. (}«Kk. dWo covoiixl l)oich & MOnCi S274,500. CALL JANE. 441 Wilderness Way -t'oriM? 0(1 40 19 acM'fi v*'tn 1 it'-'»! Iront.t:)o oti Himlinq ctL4-k мт. S250.000. CALL JANE. HOWARD ¡ВУгтя r e a l t y 330 s. Salisbury St (Comer Hvvys. 601 & 64) Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Office HouK Monday-Fridjy 8-* • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appi 141 Ralntrce Road - Gre;ii family homo? 3,127 sf. 4DR. 3nA Ideal lor Inrgo family. Excclloni localoin in quiet nfK)i>bofhood Full basement w/fjamo room & wot bar. S249.900. CALL KEN. 129 Niblick Ct., Advanco- Liko now fwmo in duster community, 3DR, 2DA. full walk out bsmt with studded walls & workshop. Now plantation blinds, lloofod attic space. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 167 Mockingbird Ln -ЗОП. 20A st4;lijdc<J 1 816ac woodcxl kDt. Dsmt. w/doubk3 gatago Л <Jen. МПП & Ln w/p/ivato dock SJono Ipk:. in LH. UDA wV'tiC4j tuo. sUuam A rnofo $184,500. CALLJANE 295 Ijames Ch. Rd. - tieautilul larmstylo house witti wiap aiound porch. 30П. 2ВЛ. tasteluiiy dtKxxatet}. only 1 year oW 2 au detactKKl qaracje. Convetvenco w/ alinosphc»o S169.900. CALL KEN. 1115 Calahain Rd. - This spacious 3DÍ1. 2DA home is kxatcd on 2 t/2 lo 3 acrer. It oHers a partially finished b;ir.omi;r»t alonq 'Mth a stofarjo DuikJ.ng S169.900. CALL MARY. 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. - Mini (arm w/nfco log homo on •I 8Ac , fenced pasturo areas. 2 stall barn w/tack m>. turnout stied & out bidq, barn & bldg. have water & elect. Waitirig lor yoo*S145.000 CALL JANE. 1334 North Main St. - Spacious brick rancher w/lull basement. 3DR, 20A. formal living room, finished & heated basement, fenced back yard, den w/tirepiace. $138,900 CALL JANE. 4350 Hwy. 158 - Location. Location, LocationI Near Rcdland Rd. I.SAcs. with new doublcwido *1Ac. to bo sold separate or with homo. $129,900 CALL EVELYN. 120 Parkway Court - Located in great neighborhood close 10 1-40. 3DR. 2DA. hardwood floors in largo cat-in- kilch., largo LR w/gas logs in fireplace. $126,500. CALL CONNIE. 2347 Hwy. 601 South-&*/■ acres 1989 Doublcwido soHir>g in *as is* corxtition 30n. 2UA. wiih Urcp^iiCQ in irjiiyg room Lat>d div^Jed into tots Ich doublew'des $125,000. CALL EVELYN. Lol 16, Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Wor>derfu! fkxjr plantn 1250 si homewith ЗВП. 20Л, l.rge Jvirwj loom v..ih catt'odral ceiitigs. Гло car gar.tgo. tfOfit po»ch, deck $124,900. CALL CONNIE. 3799 US Hwy. 64 W. - Over 4000 sq ft txji'd.ng on 2 lots 7onod Higtiway Dusmess Large loadmg aock. 2Da, overrwad door, luii kitcf'on & 0IIk:cs 5119,900. For details CALL CONNIE. 177 Fairway Road - Well kept family homo in established nbfid- 3DR. 2BA. fresh paifit & new carpel. Nice lol with outbuilding on quiet street near 1-40 $115,500. CALL JANE. 139 Cloister Drivo - Great location in tins like new homo 3BR, 2BA. 0versi70<l 2 car garage, all appliances including built-in microwavo & pioneer surround syslcm Largo dc*ck $114,900. CALL KEN. 1174 Jericho Church R d- Nicc brick ranch stylo homo conveniently located ctoso to town, 3BR, 1 5BA, living room, den. large kitchen, deck. $114,900. CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lane ~ Need a httlo elbow room? 1995 DW features IBSO^sq, tl. SDR, 2BA, formal LR & DR. cozy don w/ f’plco, plus: 5.5 AC of open, grassed land. Priccd to sell! $109,900. CALL JANE. 114 Autumn Court -Immaculato, almost new, 3 bedroom. 2 bath homo with double atlach(.*d garage situated on largo lot in rural Davio County $104,500. CALL JANE. 126 Edison Street -Aftordablo, new construction m town. This 3BR. 2BA. lancfK-r features a largo open livmg area, dock ofl kitchcn. rvng'e carjwt arxJ largo back y.ird $93,500 CALL JANE. 333 Joe Rd - Farm house w/ 1349 finished SF. 3DR. IBA, new out bidg, porfect for own bus . 4Qi30 concrete fir. wired, insuialod, pliiintHKi Inr bath, tnp level of house unfirnstiod w/ 770SF S92.900CALL MARY 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.- '8C renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. ol grassland. Addit. Ac. avail 3BR, 2BA. wood sided e*tenof w/now tin roof, ig, Iront & back porches, ntco out bldg & kennel area $92,500 CALL JANE 1913 Gough Stewart Rd.-ЗВП, 2BA rancher in desnoatjio Courtney area Double attached garago, Ireo stand wood stove on slono hearth, gas рас w C/A. on mco lot A dead end street $92,000. CALL JANE. 179 Forrest Ln - 2BR. IBA, oklor fiomo w/lots ol character. Many h’wood floors, largo kilch, fireplace in LR. covered back porch w-tfeezeway to carport, pari basement lor slorago. $79,500. CALL JANE. 753 South Main St.-3BR. IBa. ‘ready lo move in' homo was built in 1984 to Duko Energy's Max Plan for tow utilities $76.900. CALL JANE. Lo t s a n d La n o a n o R e n t a l s Dear Cre«k Ch. Rd. WILL NOT DWIDE..9t.97 Ac. S413.865Hidden Valley...................У0* Ac.. Lots 8 & 9 S56 ОООHwy. 601N (bypass)......................9.76AC*/. S675.000Hwy. 601 N.................................37.5W AC. $150.000Hwy. 158............. Hwy. 801N..,Hwy.i60IS.. 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd -3BR. 2BA. “95 Skylir>c dblwido. dblo. detached garage, open Ikxy plan w/split BRs. Fpk:o. A Lg. master BA w/gatden tub & sop siwwer. $67,500. CALL JANE or KAJ. 246 Davie Street - 2BR, IBA with partial basement Great for first lime buyer or retireo, or would rnako a great rontai property $46,000. CALL EVELYN. 1..5AC. $23,900 290 6 Ac. $871.800.................. 6 84 Ac. $60.000..................2.19 Ac. $34,500^1,49 Ac. $26,900 Turrentine Church I Randolph County..,.Off Bethel Ch. Rd,.,.Qyefly Cfiap«) Rd....Mr. Henry Rd......^Thompson Lane.. ISunset Circle.................................. - .H»^. 601N. Yadkin Co......3 lotsSW/DW $1Î.900-$19.900Lot 7,8 Neelic Rd....................................$18,500 ea.Calahain Rd..............................63»/-acres $262.000 Kaydon Drive..........Starr Lane..............Lot 30 Oakland Ave... ..............3.34 aeres $34,900............15,6 acres $140.000............2.15 acres $160,000.................5 acres $42,500.................0.5 acres $3,500 |Stt---8Ac. $56.000 ......Bldg. Lol $18.500 . ^ RENTAL PROREaTIKS356 Avon Street...8837 Center Grove Ch. Rd,, Clemmons......161 Center SIrccI 309 Avon Street...519 Juney Beauchamp Rd.......................357 Avon Street...112 Raymond St..120 Parkway Ct.... 2278 NC Hwy 801 N. -4Blt. 2BA on 1 full aero. Also a 2BR. IDA homo can bo purchased with tins proporty as well as additional acroago. CALL JANE FOR DETAILS 22B6 NC Hwy. 801 N. - CALL JANE FOR DETAILS. JULIAllOWAHIJ 751-8567 Call us at ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com to put our staff to work for you! Mjfj Hwdricta MO-7077 C o m p a n y R E A L T Y ‘Iti M o c k s v ilie 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In A d v a n c e /H ills d a le 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.com w\v\v. PenningtonRealty.com P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y R e a l t y is p l e a s e d to a n n o u n c e t h a t P e t e r H e a v e n h a s j o i n e d o u r p r o f e s s i o n a l s t a f f a s a R e a l t o r ‘s. P e te r h a s o v e r 2 5 y e a rs o f e x p e rie n c e in S a lts a n d M a r k e tin g in c lu d in g F ra n c h is e H o te l D e v e lo p m e n t a n d C o m m e rc ia l R ea l E s ta te , in re a l e s ta te s a le s , h e is a M u lti- M illio n D o lla r P r o d u c e r. P e te r a n d h is w ife h a v e b e e n re s id e n ts o f A d v a n c e f o r s e v e ra l y e a r s . T h u s , h e h a s a s tro n g k n o w le d g e o f D a v ie a n d F o rsy th c o u n tie s to o f f e r h is c lie n ts. P e te r h a s o n e d a u g h te r a n d th re e g ra n d c h ild re n liv in g in D a v ie C o u n ty , also . Y ou c a n r e a c h P e te r in th e A d v a n c e office a t (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 o r h is h o m e n u m b e r a t (336) 9 9 8 -1 0 4 7 . Lm’i Bcntbrook Drive ■ 1тргич»е home «ilh «В. 2.SBA. btJuuM kncbtn «/tui™ Mnclry i Wl-in "Í» “I *TV imm buill in ibove. Hdwd S B«(bcr Urp« ihrauitom.Bonui:Unre<f«k inprmle (or Mtruinini! »I0s!b00.CJ iW y 111 MonUUlr Drivc^lunninj Firm St/Ic Home in Delinble Adnnce Louuon: Spitkiui MS Scpirite Shower. Trar Ceilmg Wtth Built in Shchcl. Rent» of Slonre And Cloiel Spice. Llrge Eitin KiL »¡7»,900.CjII Debbie Come Visit Our OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-4 p.m. 535 Todd Roud 3 lie d ro o m s , 2 H a th s 1 860 síj. ft., 4 a c re s D iiv í lions: ¡SOI Saiilh froiii l-fO lo l. (»lio lixlil Rom!. C oiu iiiu c (III (U n roud 1(1 L iiilo (Irivcw íiy 147 Occr RunPifTjJrt loofrt rv*t »tmof (Ort. E«bcf caprt. f PUr jcm»«(t wtf. »I rus* Irtjn n híítv ncv. Ixvvy;Ш tiT» d Я Wto $S J.OOO. СдЛ Мдгу. I 378 Michjcfs Ravi - ЗВЯ <Ь.Ь(чм1г m ♦/• xfT, uso v> ft. vutrtfl ЬоЬянт! |òrx SHWO. СШ CtrtL home with 3* acres and outboildingt Convenient to town and schools $79,900. Call David. REDUCED 1 745 S. Main St - A lot of square feet for the money!! Over 2000 sqft with 4BR. located m Mocksvilie. convenient to schools, shopping 4 hoi^it.il. flan/ updates complcicd, $¿4,900. 2113 Juncticxi Road • 3BR. IBA bnck home With fircplice 4 fenced backyard $9),900 Call Cindir. 592 Piise Ridge Road - Eitoi« fitxi wi. fiiAt «* irtifxy. 7 Ufjc fwri’S. bije wifc doMt o maiar. 3BH. 2 U rwut r fcuiT^ w«h (W 9 AC of lr«i $ 102.900. Cal )4iMe. ■ 190 Sweat Tr^l - 2BR. 2BA SWMH on B M jcrei All furniture jnd all new appluncet to ju/ 20*40 in?roond pool w/nc*» Imcr and fcncmg Pjuure ijnd for horicj. Room to build $110,900. Call Brig^ett. 230 Edgewood OtrJe - 3BR. 2BA. bnck nr&cf orp«. v1л)^ & wjpiper. hJwcouxmrfft A lie in lutchca ñuj 2 or fcrtcd luojjt: A Mol lam w.tidt rooni $l li.OOO.Cill yLjmoe. 217 Pcppcrstone • Stícr гтчхмитГ Gitat г bawAJ rWil 3BRv ISBAi. MBR c»» MU wiV n jru ip*e Coxatc díTrt fbübe Ltiic Opora S126,900. CoHJjiwie. J 143 Westridge RdOBR. 2BA. Dinmi; Room, Sunroom. brge Kifchcn & Muter Bcdfoom Stone fircpljcc m Ur« fenced Bjchnrd. $134,900. Call janie 233 Hcpicr Rd • Immacubte 3BR. 2BA doublewide on 10 Ы'Л jtrcv Nice Ijndjuptre.• ‘^.th deck! $139,900. Call t Rd • Enjoy country living in lie! ScdufW fet wtth n263Vanz^iitFgrraflBft 5accciv Siofigc bWg. ctntoin сдЫня. |c buJt-in CD-Stcrco îystisn. arid large nw, suite w,Wk-in cloux $ 139,900. Call Haiy Lyrine. 374 Brier Creek •(^i«.«xJuòcdlomeen95 зет. Large rcomv riice decor, wod toor in drrg 4 If/iwrocmGas loi fifcpbce.'TUVitYy Л72,ШСа11)ап!?. 123 Cardinal • Loo of КзЫе squve foooge & «ûQgc. hf^ KTWcd porth Hjnd)ímn\ ‘Tocràme*’ präge. Lvje Ьт*7 vs*di 1/2 BA. Lirgf ßA w^cord ab Kmie quet nei^tofood, l miefrtxn MO $ 184,900. Cal )длке. 190 Ocer Hoven Trail • BouoU li wr, Ж iSBA foTv cn S tcckiicd аслз. ^bn>M)od flooa cxtn n<e brtw room upt»rv Я94.900. Call Cindjr. \шж~. u иr C J w .A 1. . rIS90 Junction Rd • Over 1700 Sf of living jpice on ilmou 2 icrcs. 3 Bedroomi. 2 Biihi. Git Lo^ Fireplace in Den Call Glen $69,900 Call Clen. Ì79 Meadow Rid» Drive • Sari Filippo Conuruction 'Eco-Horrie’ Energy eff & cn»ifonrrenul fnendly. Cujiom benew: hrdwd. (lie 4 Berber, tfc) ceilm/i. cherrr abi. jumletj appluncei. 4BR.3ÉA. MBA w^ietted tub.1,7 ac. 2 car Ml lit gir, $312,900.Call Debbie. 1302 Godbc/ Rd • Migmficem cedar log home on IS acres. Open floor plan w/ipaciout rmv. 4BR. 3BA. »unrtn, hrdwdi i ti!e. fin. bonus rm. barn, ootdoor jacui//. wrap tround pcrcK tfi* ground pool.gaieba 12 acres of fenced 4 cross- jencec^a$turcMS40jOO^ebb^^M L S '..... l - r 1:; i;; : • r i l i fA B 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 10. 2002 Y M C A H o n o rs V o lu n te e rs DAVIE COUNTY EN l ERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 10, 2002 - B9 The D avie Fam ily Y M CA held its annual Board/Slaff/Vol- untcer C hristm as banquet on Tuesday, Dec. 4,2001. It was another good year for the YM CA in Davie County. Tlie annual Partner W ith Youth schol a rsh ip c am p aig n ex ceed ed $36,000 and has a record num ber of m em bers with just over 3,200. The Davie Y also celebrated it 10 year anniversary during this year and continues to have grcnt support from businesses, m em bers, volunteers, staff, and the community. The YM CA Volunteer of the Year w as presented lo Lorraine Yates. She has been an active volunteer iti the aquatics depart m ent for more than three years. Page KUchens & Baths w as presented the Small Business of the Year award for their contin ued support with special projects in ihc facility as w ell as support ing the Partner With Youth C am paign, and being a supporter of the annual road race. B i-L o w as presented the Business of the Year for their continued support toour Partner W ith Youth Campaign. Recognized for complctiiii: their volunteer commitment on the Board of M anagers were: Joel Darnell. Katherine Evans, Dr. Gary Prillaman. Ted Allen, David Smith, and Neal Carter. Board of Managers beginning their terms in 2002 were also rec ognized: Maureen Gildeln, Mark Deverau.x. Eleanor Fuller. Steve Jakob, and Jeanette Johnson. Recognized for volunteering with landscaping the irack/field bank w ere: M argaret Graves. Shirley Cottle, Jean Hinshaw, Patti W hitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonardi, Keith May. Greg Hoover, Charlie Johnson, and Sarah Wood. Special recognition went to Carl Lam bert w ho served as Chairperson of the Annual Part nership CaiTipaign. Recognized for being host families for the summer intern w ere: M r. and M rs. Doug Cartner. Mr. am! Mrs. Marshall Kohncn. Mr. and .Mrs, Terry Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. .Mike Garn?r, and Mr. and Mrs. lid Barron. Carl Lam bert. Chairperson for 2002. com m ended Davie Barnes, outgoing chairperson, for his dedication lo the Davie Family YM CA during the past year. South Davie .Middle School chorus, under the direction of Brenda M osko, provided eiuer- tainment. Bill Z azynski (left) a n d D o tin ie P a g e sm ile for th e c a m e ra a s E d B arro n lo o k s o n . (Left to right) S a ra h W o o d , C h arlie J o h n so n , Bill Z azynski, a n d E d B arro n a t th e D av ie F am ily Y a n n u a l b a n q u et. O n S a t u r d a y , D e c . 1, t h e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A h o s t e d a b r e a k f a s t w ith S a n t a a n d S a n t a ’s c r a f t w o r k s h o p . T h i s f r e e c o m m u n i t y e v e n t w a s s p o n s o r e d In p a r t b y K ris p y K r e m e D o u g h n u ts . T h e r e w e r e o v e r 1 0 0 c h ild r e n a n d f a m ilie s t h a t e n j o y e d h a v i n g p i c t u r e s m a d e w ith S a n t a a n d m a k in g C h r i s t m a s c r a f t s w ith S a n t a ’s h e l p e r s . P i c t u r e d a b o v e ; M e li s s a R a n d a ll ( b a c k g r o u n d ) a n d V la s ti J o h n s o n ( f o r e g r o u n d ) h e lp p a r t i c i p a t i n g k id s w ith c r a f t s p r o je c ts . R ig h t: C h ild r e n m a k e S a n t a C l a u s n e c k l a c e s o u t o f s a n d a r t. A lex P a tto n (left), m a n a g e r of Bi-Lo, re c e iv e s a p la q u e from D av ie Y M C A e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r E d B arro n . On Dean’s List R oderiea J.icinda G aitlier. daughter of John ami .Marilyn Gaither of .Ad vance. made the dean's list for the fall sem es ter al W ingate Univeisiiy wilh a grade point average ol' She is a 144‘) graduate of Davie High School. .Л niejn- ber of the chaiily organi/aiion Kolors ol Dniied IViiple. she is a junior purstiiiig a degree in his- lory. CiaitliLT / , OSEPH í4>;úVí.co.s.'J«ua/o,v lo m e D e s ig n & Planning .\'c w 1 lo m cs R ctiK K lfling I'lo o r P lans S ite C o n sid e ra tio n s C o n s tru c tio n D raw in g s 998-2481 A n o t h e r “ I W S F ” D e c i s i o n 185 Simnvdell Lane Why Pay Rent? 1'os.stblc lrj.4'/op{ioii on this S 1кч1г(н)П), 2 IUi!ilIonie in Mocksvillc FiDcctl huck^'ird, rticUnR chair front porch. imlilc a]iJ oui RiMilv lo том- in. ,^116,900 M a d e “S H O U T '& S \ \ c c V J FEATURE HOME i' - ! i li; ‘ t. 131 Livingston Rc $249,000 B eautiful 2 ,9 4 2 sq . ft. fa rm h o u s e w /4 5 2 ac. S ec u d e d s e ttin g , w rap a ro u n d p o rch . C o n v en ien t to W .S. M o c b s v i l l e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C l c m m o n s : 3 3 6 - ! Z 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 A \^V W . S W M R e n l t o r s . c o m 171 E d g e w o o d C i r c le - $ 1 2 4 ,9 0 0 | 2 1 4 0 S h e ffie ld R d * $ 2 8 0 ^ 0 tfcetKuneinqDod location. MMxjtes to t-iO and WmstOfV Salem. tujts of loora Laigo (enccdnn tjackyard Nice brick rancher 3 Bedrooms, 2 1 /2 Baths. 2 Fireplaces and full basement fa ta a lThis 2165 sq. ft. homes comes with 25+ ac ready for Horse lovers, 8.44 ac., pasture land with stream, horses. Barn w/electncity and tack room, 50 x 50 3BR, 2BA home fireplace large covered back porch.pole shed. Fenccd New doublewide on large kit, BBR's ,2BA, heatpump w/c«ntral air, nk;e master bath w/garden tub and tep. shower. 3 7 9 W M a p le Av. .$ 1 0 9 9 0 0 Beautiful brick home w/ SBR & 2.5 BA. This home also includes a full basement. 521 P u d d in g R id o e R d • $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 Remodeled (armhcKjse Situated on 40-plusaaes w/anairslnp. Lois of room to roam. L ot 18 B e n s o n 1 л .$ 1 6 9 Ш ) -------- та This 4BR ranch has lots to offer. Spacious LR with gas log hreplace, DR with hardwood floooring, 2 Full baths and lots more. Call today! ----------a. I « » l Great cottage on 2+ Acres with all updates. Oil heat, 1^18 ^ next to FU d^ Rjdge ComrTuvty. Тлш Cedars Golf Comrrijnty s a nxsL 3BR, 2BA. exua bortjs 3 + Асгеч 3 Rprirnnm ? R^thcentral.air!^,roof and vinyl siding and windows. ^ f _ ^ g o ^ ^ P u ( £ in g f td ^ TOrnFoc™idr«tT)rim. SaneUvmg rwm & De “ ^ ’^ 'Several oiitbuiklings. ' ' hcnienee(bnepar. M ocU evillc o f f ic e • 8 5 4 V alley Rcl, M ocbsvillu, N C • l- 8 7 7 - 5 \\'M - 5 0 i.D • C ic iiiiiio iis O flic e • 3 S 0 2 -D C le iiin io n s R tl, C le m m o n s, N C • 1 -8 6 6 -S O L D S \V M l|k ImifHi МП UtUWill ■ " ' W - »'•»« IkiiKtitii tlnOnU'Iinm ImWui0!-M)i лижща»!» rrtniiiieu»* «(.¡ill lii.tji!Iiiiti tiiliia (nil ItoM • hii K|i Imi WiIih ISI-ni! liim i ItMlll |ml Hinilir m m Ink, !m m-iw jiiiii Williim ÍIMH) - ■ Serving rou Witli Hemlieiitiipi in; Iht Winilon SJitm Bond of Reillorv Multiple Listing Service, Certified Commeioil Inveitment Member (CCIM) (jiol\nj Rui Ojij (iljtennde lommerdJl), loop Net (commerojl lUting network), InleinjIionjI Reloution Serviiei MISSING C r i s t a l i n M o r a l e s Age: 13 Sex: Female Height; 5’2” Hair; Black Eyes: Dark Brown Race: Hispanic DOB: 5/19/88 Last Seen: 12/31/01 S h e h a s a d r i p p i n g - l i k e b i r t h m a r k o n h e r r i g h t a r m . C a ll; • Matias Martinez (mother) (336)940-2415 • Davie County Sheriff’s Office (336)751-6238 • Juvenile Court Counselor - Michael Kirkpatrick (336)751-3247 A Lot Of Brass C a r o lin a B r a s s w ill p e rfo r m T h u rs d a y , J a n . 1 7 a t 7 p .m . a t th e B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r, 6 2 2 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille . M ix e d in w ith in fo rm a tio n a n d jo k e s w ill b e m u s ic ra n g in g fro m D ix ie la n d J a z z to B ro a d w a y s h o w tu n e s , M e d ie v a l/R e n a is s a n c e to c la s s ic a l a n d c o n te m p o ra ry . T ic k e ts ; SB for a d u lts , $6 fo r s tu d e n ts , s e n io r s a n d c h ild re n , a n d $ 5 fo r g ro u p s o f 1 5 o r m o re . C all th e D a v ie A rts C o u n c il B o x O ffice a t 7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 . i t o V I«“ » » « W W W « » » » » • « № « « (ft « « WWWtfUftWWW Simmons On N.C. A&T Dean’s List Joseph Randall Simmons, son of Florence Simmons ol' M ocks ville and Ronald Sim m ons o f Le.xinglon. made ihe dean's lisi lor the fall .semester al N.C. A ttT University wilh a graile poinl aver age of i..“!. He is a iy‘)‘J graduate of Davie High School. He is ¡nirstiing a degree in mechanical engineering. Davie Jobless Rate At 4.5% Davie County's unem ploym ent rate dropped slightly - from 4,(> percent to <\.5 percent - from October lo Novemher. aeconling lo figures released last week by Ihe Umploymenl Security Commis sion of North Carolina. November jobless rates for surrounding counties; Yadkin. 4.2'<; Iredell. C.Ki'; Rowan, SJVc'. Davidson. and Porsylh, 4.4'r. Baby Baptized At Cleveland | 1 lannah Melissa Wells, infant daughter of Tim and Kalrena Wells, was baptized by Rick Spielm an at Cleveland I’reshylerian Church on Sunday, Dec. 30, 2001. In attendance were her parents. Bob and Evelyn Allison (mater nal grandparents), Cyndi W ittuni (malernal aunt), and many elniich friends. i a a a m s D K 9 E i F r a n c h is e O p p o rtu n itie s a v a ila b le in ^ G ls m n m n s a n d s u rro u n d in g a r e a s . W e a r e s e e k in g fra n c h is e -o p e ra tin g p a rtn e rs to jo in o u r w in n in g te a m . W e c re d it o u r 2 6 y e a r s o f c o n s e c u tiv e s a m e s to r e s a le s g ro w th to o u r e x c e lle n t fo o d s e rv ic e e x p e r ie n c e a n d a n a p p e a lin g c o n c e p t th a t f e a tu r e s a b ro a d m e n u , p lu s th r e e d is tin c t d a y p a rts ; b re a k fa s t, lu n c h , a n d d in n e r. A ny In te re s te d p a rtie s sh o u ld visit o u r w e b site a t w w w .H u d d le H o u se .co m DAVIE PLACIIh RESIDENTIAL CARE JIlJ j MOST MERCHANDISE NOW! 1/2 ’ •Key Machine •Glui Cutter .••си» Display ; _;,CMes '•Cwh.f|eiiKer I В е п П я п К В п W e s t w o o d V illa g e S h o p p i n g C e n te r C l e m m o n s 766-4425 Ш L u c i / f e T a y l o r D a v ie P la c e s a l u t e s L u c ille T a y lo r . “ M s. L u c y ” , a s s h e is f o n d ly k n o w n , h a s m a d e D avie P lace h e r h o m e f o r 1 1 y e a r s . M s. L u c y lo v e s t h e s t a f f , t h e f o o d , & h e r f r ie n d s a t D a v ie P la c e . S h e a lw a y s lo o k s f o r w a r d t o h e r fa m ily visiting. “ M s. L u c y ” , t h a n k - y o u f o r m a k in g D a v ie P la c e y o u r h o m e . For Information On Placement, For Your Loved Ones, Into Davie Place Contact; B e c k y P o r t e r 336-751-2175 Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street» Mocksville C O L D U i e L L B A N K e R O T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER ITTAKES www.coldwellbanker.com t Û iïO û ® " i n S M i í E i loi 67 COVmeîOII CRIER OAV« 4 h г '.гА •'-.i,' •-í и w.'îVt,.— |Г| J /'/le.t 'i I^J.:^ 'tfrf'.i;'!. К Ш-.COLOmLUHKER*MORlISABE i » CQVMioi сяи BAVI зен г sbaBejulilul «xxW согтиМ» ones imnii.■allrtj A Лtoull fove i'l tre Ч-i« S-iuirt dew full bilTt tMj l.raifid btlt'Ui i 2 cj Vickittw.w и ùiantSim^i6uSiMnûïï tüCJil 'Гутх'’ В'«с> СП lü.vlí «'JOOrdHi uflft J J lu!i L-iTit, Wn.13 liixvj, Jciit'l A rwiij 9 cptr,^i. ra'utjl î}i\ loin-i'Ornino UtuM Mt V*ki fii^.ng - ^.*3 Пь/ $»4:ooe •fi, J| rt :5r<ir.4i C.'il lV5 J г (f m9.900 ЮТ 40 WINOEMIU fum OAVSI w.u'rt d I'« cojr.'ijf J'e t0i.nd •ft rj' !'• I ';'i'i 'I'J n't«’ r.i'.4f У J"J ,лг Z-.us-^ *.VvJs V.M? V4» lOT M WlNOEM(R{ FARMS QAVK i Я.еД 1 l.tAC tj'tfi Witfi '-Г"! Ijl5 Í U' t.iVTTir'tf.«« Ij'i,«- 'I'J' iVtk WI 1. Ktf l,;| ЯИ.9» ir U c«««!« c*t»;o«v* ™ Î даW3ÛÙRÎ W in populii ел1 fW»î bioe 0'^ i«m. tejul.yty (W* {'Wfiî'on SS£A“ tav5TBí Colisl«'i2V<tfW.ng ES}SrtonWUÎItll7.ie lOTMWWOiiettfARMS РШ ЗЕН.е* Clíytati*« «ч irtH m {jy [)J.< lûLJ^o'^, i.kïti to m UufTTii C.*Ti'o(i jr<31 cr-it I c - e luu Co«r.l(,6*tuflA.lín(/jij-l1H I17J.I00 in FAUUIO CRIE« OAVtf : iBA |i<ir[ie rlül'w'cJ Г« Ciü-íl'r I ' ‘ vbr, K.it US/'". Ì iv.-fI 'rl’i P fU T ‘•'»t' '’■J''''' •' '' ' ‘ ‘|^< CjíI l'.v fT,ó(e СоAi.ile VK.tíHcr,.fKj •'/><) U‘jí$t6í.3W lOT 14 PRiNCtTON CT OAVIE ;-bR Г ‘ÍA AV)I4-I •(.r’.itji l'í"4''.T, L1 va:i r„vr.s fil t,!f.iV'f'yK Óí'iilii'Jtf'/iS nSEJ lOt ьг IKMTH RIOCÍ DAVII ;[R lüit.» с M l'y íTiyo '-jn T-* *>■'-.-Ih4'*J ru'.h r.cte l4j-J l 14'j <0 fT, te ttj'« : O'k.’í .‘и';Г'сп • 'M-тц\\9,га 176 AJIGIU ROAO DAVK .'ВЯ Sl'i'.U'UÍ ичп 1Л V«| ÇOüO Cü'Kj-bUf» I ill (I.'.ri 1 Ul Гч1'-г'ГГ«тИ jrj ('ti'.)r,r/.iii<.,Tjce Dt'nofci3,toofiiificyriiA jfuill.¿ih l.«.m |Г| :r« cwftry Cn-íy чал\!!\ш,т lot I* мпм rm Í»vit ■'И г'.ВАAneli« TCJt M Di suce ‘f> l’"S, , , _ I I.MÌ muto » '.ЧЧ "3 ' ' , ctoul [jlm ki'cr*;n, ? Id «'’ijriinHS IM fsl5 Ih.)'.;/ tkV.iiiM GjiI ■ »3.900 <W«llMAtMyeth«(kn4eT4ptk« i o»wieo$ae*•CMiintfcdiMndMfaioniheiMie • (>гм)1мН^.тпЬсГоп}1мШ . jfowhom» , ' / * Oli Djvie Office Agcfìls btb««AJk»n BcRyrem hUt^Un» l>imU4« ЫГМЫ1 ruw| mnM cwgsutkAiAM^Màrf UDoomMU Ним««»««! , RtM«|4KMMmitin m-m«mitTimti7<m n«типW-1USm-iium-mi»«•1W4m num-iu»m!U7т-1шmu7)mits7m-nss•■IU7 C200, .o,d«el, ».nk.l «eal СроыПоп. C.ldwCl »..V., .. i-. loobu-i.. ............ ^°И»01 »...U ,,„.,,,„■.1 oHoWwi.|l В.шк1М Rwl ЕЧ.1Ч- Cü.poMlion il Ì ! BIO - DAVIE COUNTY E N l ERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 10, 2002 L.y.''-Я: -‘Ъ ' .‘i f*’’- ’* Old Glory Flies On Green Hill Dale and Helen ChalTin have had a huge flag pole I'or some time, but could not interest any one in getting It up, ready for a flag. After the terrorist attack in September, help was suddenly available, and soon the pole was up and the Stars and Stripes were waving in the fall breeze. On an O ctober day, family and friends gathered around the pole for the raising of the flag. E r i e F a m i l y L if e is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t l i a t t e r m l i f e i n s u r a n c e r a t e s Just Went DO iivV «hi: i.u -4* (iГ.1Л',1\/ШИ111П|;ilv .. 't.'ls-ii;.1,1; * |. ,-,.„i::iis |.;r 1 i •• t ..ir Life'» Ten \f,iir ! un lli>;Nt»i|ì lelir. \■\,\i PK in. ..'.s ..Ч 1 .V. ... ГмДмн'Т««Ц«ИМ lîoiaie »•UC4 ■ » i1£> /t 4«' »'«V 1 Í • , /.<> ,i| » ». 1ÌAiite^I y,....', . ,'u ■ib »’>StlOff«9 i »ПУ-. 1и1 t с го IJee»' '"ы ■ . ''UM ООО il i . ..-s. л»■ »äjj 1 14J 1&S l»»CJ 1 •«'« 1 Vja Ult' tu«11к- I RII i iimO .III «'s (4 1 <-41 fr м.. it к \ 'm» i. iV4li!4« »4.U* «ti. ib> ik‘- 1t«.i •« Gary Bowden T ria n g le In s u ra n c e G ro u p 8 0 6 N . M a in S ire e t M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (3 3 6 ) 9 3 6 -0 0 2 3 gm bo\vden@niocksville.coni ERIE IN SU R A N C E G R O U P ERIE. The ERIE Is Above All In SERVICE. County Planners To Discuss Wireless Facilities Ordinance The Davie County Planning Board will conduct a workshop on wireless telecDmniunication facilities on Wednesday, Jan. 16, from 2-4 p.m. in the second llnor cnnfcrence room of the Davie County .'\dministration Building. Wireless industry representatives w ill be present to discuss the proposed wireless facilities ordinance in Davie County. More information is available at the county planning office Mon- day-Friday 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m. or by calling 751-3340. Cooleemee History Author To Be At Catawba Forum The Cooleem ee H istorical Association is not a typical lo cal historical society, claims Jiin Rumley. author of the 448-page hook. "Cooleemee; The Life & Times of a Mill Town." In fact, he said it is more like a grassroots movement, an effort to crcate a living legacy by car rying the best of the past into the future. That effort includes, among other things, the struggle to preserve "The Bullhole," a historical spot on the South Yadkin River that has become the cenler of conlroversy and the focus of a power company’s Unv- suit against the Cooleemee His torical Association. H istorical connections be tween Cooleemee and Salisbury, as well as other areas of North Carolina, include James Hurley and Jaiites Barringer, both of w hom have strong ties to Cooleemee and it's newspaper. The Dukes of Durham are also part of Cooleem ee’s history through their ownership of much of the stock in the te.xtile mill that once was the heart of Cooleemee’s economic life. "There are a dim inishing nuinber of places like Cooleem ee left in A m erica," Rumley said. Founded in 1898, Cooleemee’s pioneers "brought their rural heritage to a new in dustrial frontier." But with the demolition of the town square in 196.3 and the closing of Erwin Mill No. 3 in 1969, that era came to a close. "The story of Cooleemee’s effort to save its history, is the story of a place struggling to save itself - body and soul," Rumley said. Come hear the story of that struggle from author Jim Rumley. one of the founders of the Cooleemee Historical Asso ciation, at the next session of the J. Fred and Mary A. Corriher Catawba College Com m unity Forum on Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tom Smith Au ditorium of Ralph W. K etner Hall on the campus of Catawba College. COME SEE WHATS NEW... IN 02 We’re Stül NotThrougli Growin’ForYou! Now To Save You Even More!! TUES - SAT 9AM-7PM • SUN- 1PM-7PM Located: I Block West Of Dairy (^een, Hillsdale Siouthwest Forsyth Little League Spring 2(K)2 Baseball & Softball Registratiop Sunday, Jan. 13th & Jan. 20th 2:00-4:30 p.m. H o ly F a m fly C a th o lic C h u r c h 4 8 2 0 K i n n a m o n R o a d AS£ PIVISiON F.iE5- Ins 017Я1ТО1 5-6 7-8 9-11 11-12 13-14 15-16 T-Ball $65.00 C oach Pilch Minors $80.00 [Minors $80.00 Ivlajors $80.00 Juniors $95.00 Seniors $95.00 Now applicants must bfing q Birth Corttlicalo, All appltcQrtts must iosido within dosignatod district borders. For moro ¡п!оггла11оп visit www.swlll.org. 'SI5.00 discount tor QddtlionnI child, _______*AII Foes incioaso S10.00 oltor January 20th - so don't doloyl_______ JANUARY Patriotic songs were sung and each had a short pr.iyer for Ihe families of the Sept. 11 attack, the military iiersonnel, leaders of our country, and for all people. The flag pole is located on a hillside on U.S. 64 West, across from ForMac Automotive, de signed as u .somber reminder of the precious freedom we enjoy and the price that so many young men and women have paid for us to have ihis freedom. BEGINS JANUARY 9 1 0 - 4 0 % OFF SAVINGS on uniforms ' 5 - select group of shoes Special Rack of BUY ONE GET ONE 1/2 PRICE (of equal or lesser value) 872-5259 944 Davie Ave. Statesville U niF h ORM lASHIONS iomt* Impfovrmenl V.tlue Ггп|»т Slorl With J&j C.irpt'l A ГЧюг Ci "Thf Store For Your Floort" Abbey Carpet. There is nothing like Ihe beaitly and warm th o f a hardw oood flo o r to added value to yo u r hom e. We are the store to shop in this area fo r p refinishing wood flooring. Wood flo o rs will add to the beauty o f your home. W e have a broad selection in all price ranges. ^ Not Satisfied? W c ’ll C h a n g e Y o u r F lo o r!Abbey's 60 Day Hard Surface (Vinyl, Ceramic, Hardwood & Laminate) Satisfaction Guarantee!* ^ Kahrs _ ^Hardwood Flooring '^^Accepled H ours; M on. -Fri. S-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, N C Phone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING C h e c k o u t o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . . . DAVIE C O U N TY e n t e r p r ì / B e c o r d ONUNE V o u ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c U c k a w a y f r o m o u r online nPUERTISERS. Ablest staffing Advance Soap'n Stuff Apache Candle Co. Barnette Heating & Air Cond. Bermuda Village Bernardo's Internet Coffee Shoppe Bizzy Beez Bodyworks Salon Counter Point Music Davie County Arts Council Davie Funeral Service Double AA Landscape & Grading Eaton Funeral Service Emaline Brook Howard Realty Jacqueline Gordon Child Care Ketchie Creek Bakery Nature's Gifts Pennington & Company Realty Snider's Lawn Care Statesville Marble & Granite Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors The Village Inn W. G. White & Co. Woodworks Gallery Go to www.enterprise-record.com for links to informative w ebsites and w ebpages for ttiese advertisers You 'II find them on various pages throughout our website so take time to explore. ufuiui.enterprise-record.com fe ive T his p h o to of th e m id w ay a t th e D av ie C o u n ty F air w a s ta k e n la st y e ar. P a r t i c i p a n t s , S p o n s o r s S o u g h t F o r A n n u a l D a v i e C o u n t y F a i r The third annual D avie County Fair will be held at Trail ers of the F.ast Coast at 360 Blaise Church Road, April 23- 27. The DYC (D avie Y outh Council), the Davie County Leo Club, Mocksville/Davie Parks & R ecreation D epartm ent, and Trailers of the Fast Coast spon- .sor this annual fund raiser to ben efit youth programs in Davie County. Proceeds from vendor space rentals, contest registra tions, the bingo tent, dunking booth, hot air balloon rides, ben efit auction, and midway ride sales w ill benefit the D avie Youth Council and the Davie County Leo Club in efforts to prevent juvenile delinquency in Davie County by providing safe, drug-free recreational and edu cational alternatives for youth, and eventually fund a Davie County Teen Center. The main stage line-up will include Brad C artner, Tomm Doollee. Hard Drive Bluegrass Band, Randall Haynes Band, Band of Oz and the Part Time Party Time Band. There will be entertainm ent for youth of all ages. A livestock arena will offer anim al fun and entertainment such as sheep herding dem on strations, greased pig contest, vaulting dem onstrations and more. The MidWay will be big g e r. Anyone wishing to partici pate as a vendor, e.\hibitor, con cessionaire, or dem onstrator, sponsor one of the events, or help by donating items for the auction should contact Vicki Robinson at the M ocksville/ Davie Parks & Rec. Dept, at 751-232,‘S, or em ail davicycC'? aol.com. No applications will be ac cepted after Feb. I.“!. T r y T h e s e C o r n b r e a d R e c i p e s Only in SiMiihcrn cookbuik.s vs ill you find a special са1с^!огу for cornhrcad rccipes, witli rccipes varying greatly. Some of the rcci pes will use while instead of yellow meal or self-rising; i’\ er all purpose meal. Other recipes will include suyar and/ur egus making the bread a liltle more like cake. W hich cornbread is the best? Most than likely whatever style you ate as a child will still be your favorite. CIIKKSYCOKNHUKAI) I cup self-rising cornmeal V2 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt I cups shredded Cheddar cheese 10 cup chopped onion 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons inehed butter 1 teaspoon garlic powder eggs, beaten 1 (7-ounce) can whole kernel corn, drained Combine cornmeal, soda, and salt; add remaining ingredients, .stir ring just until dry ingredients arc F R E E : W rite fo r y o u r fre e copy to d a y We would like to send you an easy-to-read Bible. It's the GOOD NEWS BIBLE. In Today's English. This delightful volume contains the Old & New Testaments, maps and helpful features lo assist the reader, and It's absolutely free. There will be no follow-up correspondence, no pleas for money. Gift Of The Word P,0, Box 1787 Batavl«, New York 14021 moislcm.’cl. .SpooniniiKiiirLMscd 10. inch cast-iron skillel. liiike al .ViO degrees for 45 minutes or utuil goUlcn lirtnvti. Yield: HI servings. iii;i:i'i;i)-u i’ C()u n iik i;a i) Tlii^ hro.iil \v(>iitd Ih‘ LTiMI witf) a salad tir soup. I taliiespoon yelIo\\' cornmeal 1'2 pound ground beef, browneil ami drained well 1 cup yellow cornnieal L2 teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs, well beaten I cup milk 1 ( 17-ounce) can creant-stryie corn 1/4 cup vegetable oil 2 cups shredded cheese ôndi^ Interior Design, Inc. 'Full Service Design' Chnrlutie B. Cassidy and Cliristino L. Hego IDS A-s.socinles 'Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to Compliment Your Budget' H o u rs : 3560-C C le m m o n s R o ad M o n .'F ri. C le m m o n s, N C 9:00 A M -5:00 P M (N ex t D o o r to L ib ra ry ) (336) 766-9918 C u ttin ' T im e Welcomes Sharon Allen, Barber f o r m e r ly w ith IÄ G H a ir D e sig n .Sharon has H years e.xperieiice aiul Welcomes Walli-iiis ■|'tlli.S -,SAT 1(1:011 AM I’M .SATH:IM)AM ■ 1:1)1) I'M C u t t i n ' T i m e Intersection of Rt 801 & Rt 64 in Fork 998-4078 Corner of 158 & 801 Hillsdale DAVIK COUN'l'Y liN 1 EKI'KISIi KECOKU, Jan. 10, 2002 - Bll PUBLIC NOTICES 1 tup I'inely chopped onion 1 small ean chopped green chillies 1 (2-ouneel jar diced pimiento. drained .Sprinkle I lablespoon ci\''”*nea! in ;i \'e)!-j’re;i'>ed ID-inch cast-iron skillel. Cook o\ er meilium heal un* til cornmeal is lightly browned; sel skillel aside. Combine I cup eorn- ineal. sail, and soda; add eggs, milk, corn, and oil, .Slir jusl until dry in gredients are moislened. Pour half ol' batter into prepared skillel; sprinkle wiili elieese, onion, pep pers, and growned beef. Top wiili remaining lialler. Hake al .150 for .“il) lo rninuies. ^'ield: 6 servings. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol JOHN STACY PEOPLES, late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April, 2002, beng throe (3) months from tho first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This 10lh day of January. 2002. Jerry W. Peoples. Executor 153 County Lino Road Harmony, NC 28634 1-l0-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of PAUL E. ALLEN, late of Davie County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or before Ihe tOlh day o( April, 2002, beng three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned This 10th day of January, 2002. Michael E. Allen 1350 Cornatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028; and C. Patrick Allen 151 Spry Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ton Court Squaio Mocksville, NC 27028 1-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol tlie Estate ol JOHN F, RITCHIE, lale of Davie County, this is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 10lh day of April, 2002, beng three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned, This 10th day of January. 2002, Mabel D. Ritchie, Executrix 5424 Bermuda Village Bermuda Run, NC 27006 1-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Tho County of Davie invites qualilied independent auditors, having sufficient governmental ac counting and auditing expehence, to submit bids in Older to perform Ihe Davie County Comprehensive Annual Financial Report. Davie County intends to continue the re lationship with the auditor lor no loss than three years on Ihe basis of annual nogotlalion after the completion of tho first year contract. Tho specifications for bids can bo obtained in Iho Davio County Fi nance Office, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Sealed bids must be received no later than 2:00 p.m., January 31, 2002, at Ihe address above and will bo opened al that time. Bid pack ages must bo clearly marked. The County Commissioners reserve the nght to reject any and all bids. 1-10-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of tho Estate ol RICHARD JUNIOR BAUGUS, late ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 10th day of Aprif, 2002, beng three (3) months from tho first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso mako immediate payment to tho undersigned. This lOthdayof January, 2002. Linda D. Saugus 1480 Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 1-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ot the Estate ol DOMINIC JOSEPH MANDO, lale ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bolore the 10th day ol April, 2002, beng three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 10th day ol January, 2002. Ethel Ledford Mando 412 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-10-4tn AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE* EDDIE SPARKS 336-765-4461 ■t)nderMttlKilHj1ia MCA Ute il pmjmfCo. ■Fiowers forali Occasions, Sister’s II f|M o c l( S v ll|e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 7 Ю i . . . i" Macedonia Moravian ■" Church Mens Fellowship BBQ Chicken & Rib Plates Friday, January 11 & Saturday, January 12 11 a.m. ‘til Dark F R E D D Y ’ S R O O F I N G336-492-5923 • R esid en tial • • C om m ercial • • N ew & O ld R oofs • • R u b b er R oofs » F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C •New& Old Roofs ¡ • Free I Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 GARAGE DOORS GALUALUiVIE 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y L ongest Lasting 3 ’ C o v erag e / M any C olors P ole Buildings t^etal R oofs & Sitting | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-SIATEIWETALS METAL WOOD Is INSTALUTION ■ PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL ■ RESIDENTIALBobby Ginther 7 5 1 - 2 9 8 6 lecksville, NC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL W IN T E B IS H ERE! Bobcal, aeraioc core plugger & more lor reni lodayl 13361751-2304 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.01-J-78 Eddie Ray Todd and Katherine Marie Todd, Petitioners, vs. Randy Adam Howard, Respondent. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To: Randy Adam Howard TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Iho above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought is as follows: The Petitioners are seeking Ter mination of Parental Rights. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense lo such pleading no later than the 12th day of February, 2002, said date being forty (40) days Irom the lirst publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe parlies seeking service against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 3rd day of January, 2002. Martin & Van Hoy, LLP By; Brian F. Williams Attorney lor Petitioners Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-3-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-Aof the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davio County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commis sioners ol Davie County will hold a Public Hearing in the Commls- slonors Room ol Ihe DavieCounly Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Tuesday, January 22, 2002 at 7:30 p.m. plied to rezone approximately 46.5 acres o! land (tom Residential Ag ricultural (R-A) and Highway Busi ness (H-B) to Residential (R-20). This property is located at 1646 Peoples Creek Road and is lurther described as being Parcel 6 ot Davio County Tax Map G-9 and Parcel 65 of Davie County Tax Map G-8. A sign will bo posted on Iho above listed property to r.dvertlso the Public Hearing. All pa,1les and interested citizens are invited to altend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to bo heard in favor of, or in opposi tion to. Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, alf persons Inter ested may obtain any additional information on a proposaf or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 1-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Take notice that the DavIe County Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Mon day, January 22, 2002, at 7:15 p.m. in tho Commissioners' Meeting Room ol the Davie County Admin istration Building (or Ihe purpose of receiving public comment as to the desirability of an extension of the current exclusive license and fran chise (or the collection o( residen tial solid waste as requested by GDS/Davie. Kenneth N. Windley. Jr. Davie County Manager 1-10-2tn W ISSCORVeR MINI-STORAGE F o r all y o u r s to ra g e needs, ch o o sc u s! C om e by to in q u ire a b o u t fre e re n ta l. 2975 H w y. 6 4 E in F o rk CaUtMlayl (336) 888-8810 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR\ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 „Ifi И 1 2 -1 )Л У И ; C O U N TY K N T E R P R IS K R K C O R D , .Inn. 10, 2002 1^: CLASSIFIEDS IMEXWüMSnyE P B O F C C A H L B 601 C ountry sto re A good old fashioned country Rioro "dono" in a good old fashioned way. Something for ovo^ono. Crafts, quills, jams, antiques, "old" tools, saddles, gilt baskets and country collcctiblos. Next to William R. Davio School. ■192-2853 10 5 W ed.-Sat. 1-5 Sun. Closed Mon. & Tuo. 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel. Kid's bicycles, etc., sporting goods, pois & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Fri 1-5 Sal & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury St. Barbies, Ty, gills for all occasions. Sale on select items (336)751-6252________ JAN 10TH, 11TH & 12th, 10am until. 733 Greenhiil Rd. Something lor everyone II weather permits. 336-492- 6150 A n i m a l s 11 REG B Angus cows. 1 bull, 0 calves, <1 commercial calves. 990-2705_____________________ MORSE BOARDING lor up lo 2 hoiGos. S225 per month per horse, includes grain, hay & daily turnout. Available Jan 2002 492-5896 A p a r t m e n t s LARGE 1 BR apt downtown Mocksville- water, sewer, trash lurnished. No kids, pots or HUD. 704-278-1717__________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ollicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court ft swings. Kitchen appliances luinished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. washor/dryor conncclions. High onotgy cllicicnt heat pump provides conltal heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens balh floors. Localod in Mocksvillo behind Iho old Hendricks Furniture hiiilding (now Carolina I lUCiGion Machinery) on 'iunsol Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Ollico hours 1-6 M -F& Sat. 10- 12. Phono 751-0168. B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t y LIFE YOU DESERVEI BE YOUR OWN BOSS Substantial Income Potential!!! FREE Info. Full Training. www.lreedomshines.com 800- 311-6142 CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Can «rtlwr totfct a3«-492-5W2 iBIflCOl I T Ü E S D À Y I Î 7 : 0 0 ; . P M , j Lodge j i | Clip пшла A for TWO J C h i l d C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL A G ES- for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Timo, Pari Time, Drop In - upon availability. Como see us al 571 S Main SI., Mocksville (across from В & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 751-PLAYI7529) C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y ESTABLISHED HVAC BUSINESS for sale, lealuros largo, allraclive, modern Morton Commercial Building on acre ol land. Mela! working equipment, linished office space and bath. Nice lacilily. Apex Real Esiale Sales, 336- 998-5068 C o n d o s F o r R e n t TIMESHARE ON BEAUTIFUL Beech Mountain- ski week in February. S3000. Call 336- 751-3310_____________________ UNCC STUDENT CONDO rental available January. Colville I, lor 1 or 2 male studenls. Call 336-998-4126. F a r m M a c h i n e r y For Sale; Cub Farmall Tractor wilh mowing deck, good tires, running good. S1700.00 998-5183_________ For sale: miscellaneous Farm Equipm ent from oslate, oriented lor two row grain crips. Details at 998-6113 F u r n i t u r e CREAM LEATHER SOFA , enlorlainmenl center, baby crib 751-2004 afler 5pm.___________ FOR SALE; Four chair dinning table, good condition. S50. Call 492-7667 FOR SALE; kitchen table wilh two loaves, formica top, excellent condition. Call 751- 6220 afler 5pm. LIKE NEW ROLL-TOP DESK oak. American Drew, computer ready. S900; oak 2-door lile cabinet, S200; matching chair, Sioo. (336)940-2735_________ WHITE CHEST & mirror, 2 stands, 2 lamps- S500 3 carvod mahogany nesting tables- S I50 OBO Call 492-6550. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pets, no HUD. S495/mo. 751-9343 ELISHA CREEK- New Const., 3Br, 2.5Ba, Ip, gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmi gar, S1050 mo., Hubbard Realty, 723-4306 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Esiale Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538____________________ FOR RENT-2 bedroom, 1 balh central air and heat, couple only. No indoor pets, (¡¡all 751-5722_____________________ FURNISHED 1BR COTTAGE in country, no pels, waler, garbage and yard work included. Single/ S350; Couple/ S375 plus deposit. 336-284-4712________________ HILLSDALE, 448 YADKIN Valley Rd. 3Br very nice home available Feb. 1. Si, 100/mo. 998-5482_____________________ Hom es For Rent, Office Space lor Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222 H o m e s F o r R e n t ■ M i s c e l l a n e o u s A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Saturday, January 19 -10:00 AM Rain Dato: Saturday, January 26 -10:00 AM E s t a t e o f W illie H . a n d E t t a G r o c e PirscllsníJtflinüaikíXUl«; Ta*« us 601 North Inlo Yadkin Co., lutn rlghl al flashing caution llflhl on Couftnoy-Huntivlllo Rd.. go appiox. 6-7 mllai to 2nd Wyo Rd. on ttght. turn right, «ala 1» on l«lt. M Cfoiolcl Capnco 1305 V8. auto. a», nt* we»), OM Hat»« Cab«l in ncelcrt shape. Oak loe Uní« loom taWa irtti 6 Oia«. fuKfit Oak Dims« *0i itwror, Antique Rockn, Hana-mjde doutii« locbel tund m»ie tlanlel cf«5t Unqui Coiedion; (««liedi tH tuslel handles (Vi Ooce »as »nowi Iff ^rt'haíxí'es and wcrtjrvmsh.'P). many twsiel hand'« lofms. many hand-woven baskets by Mrs Gwe, tirkcu quJs qial loos West Germany Amversaiy dock. West Geman lea sel. fidoedaire Retiwia «h a malief Fn)geda»e Washet. WtKlpcol CWliei Divei. Lois ol Glass«aie, Biue Jars.boOes Old enamel Irut paaem bo«( and tea pol. Several kjcal Cliutcti CoHector Piales. Carnival GÜSS Bl<»n Glass Rutry Red Glassware. Cookie Jars. Wall Bwl. Humeroin hand lods («rendios.sae«lrr,'en. dw»H. dr« b«s. levels. haia»l|. 16 sp^ W fess 2 hp Wa inaner wOi lUnd 12' Craisman table I». InoerjoH Rand aif carnpessot (Jhp -50 gallon). tC Diemd scro« um •* siard, lll^i electnc start 5000 wia general». Smploty nl«^g inower. SfJil tirng vs« wHi mal, Iro anüórjwvigkni}« SEE NEXT WEEKS PAPER FOR FULL LISTING Sale Conducted by: Col. Billy Seats, NCAL #32ZZ For More Information Call: (336)998-3510 Anytime 3Br. IBa- Advance- SBOO/mo. 3Br, 1.5Ba-Advanco- S750/mo. 3Br, 2Ba-Advance- S850/mo. 2Br, IBa- Mocksville- S500/mo. 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- S850/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba- Mocksvillo- S850/mo. Pennington & Com pany Realty 751-9400 SOFLEY AVE„ MOCKSVILLE 4Br, 1.5Ba, new carpet, now paint, central air, oil heat, no HUD, no pets, available Jan. 1 (maybe) S600/mo. plus deposit 998-4616_____________________ WINDSONG ST- new const, in Myers Park, 1 or 2Br, all appis, S450/ S495 mo., Hubbard Roallv. 723-4306. H o m e s F o r S a l e FSBO 3BR, 1BA 1548 sq. IL on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, office, detached garage, large barn, other outbuildings. 369,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919__________________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save SS. For Iree literature, call 1-888- 889-6356._____________________ NEW BRICK ON Golf Course, 3Br, 2Ba, 1600 HTD, bonus room, dbl garage. 990 2181, 909-3497 or 284-2694 TRUE MODULAR HOMES- HUGE SAVINGS. CALL FOR LITERATURE 1-800-322-8679. TRUE MODULAR RANCH- 9/12 rool pilch. Largo attic storage, stairs, 9' ceilings! Value $90,000.00 Limiled Time $69,800.00 on your land. Call 336-751-7340. L a n d F o r S a l e 20.3 ACRES OF land for sale. Call Gary Arnold 751-5066. 6.4 ACRES w/30 II. wide gravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 W esl. Call & lyl 'le leave m essage 998-4632 or 751-1760. BEST BUY IN DAVIE COUNTYI Mobile/ Modulai home lol in ADVANCE. .83 Acres. S30.000 or best oiler. Call 336-940-6025 L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: HARLEY Davidson leather jacket- inlerseclion of Foster & Ridge Rd. Dec 29. Call & describe. 751-5403 FOUND: MALE Daimation. Hwy 64 Davie/ Davidson County Line. 336-787-3687 or 704-278-4554_________________ FOUND: PUPPY Dog (Hickory Hill Development Area) Please call 998-5461 or 751-6201. L o t s F o r R e n t NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. R e landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 fool hom es. John Crolts Rd. oil Hwy 64E, 998-8276 or 998-8222. M i s c e l l a n e o u s AIR COM PRESSORS FOR sale: 5hp thru 25hp, new and used. Call alter 6:00pm 336- 463-5675._____________________ ALL GLASS SHOWCASES w/glass shelves, also, 2 kerosene stoves, will heat 4-5 rooms, good condition, priced to sell. Cali after 5pm or leave m essage. 751-6371 FIREWOOD, DRY LONGBED pickup S45.00; 1.5 cord $100.00; 3 cords S200.00. 998-3163_____________________ FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings, S299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" sheelrock, S3.99/ea.; 4'x9', S4.99/oa 2'x4' ceiling tile, S14.95 a pack 4'x8' plastic mirrors, S29.95 each. Insulated window sash, S4/pr. 5'4"x8'2" hardboard, S3.99/ea; bathroom sinks wilh facel, range hoods, S14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets ol paini/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwiksel lock sets/ S9.99 each 4'xl2'1/2" sheelrock, S5.99/oa. Now rooting shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limainale llooring, $1.99/sq. It. 6 panel Exterior Steel Dooi unils, S84.00/ea.; Formica, S.SO/sq. II. Inlerior paneling, S5.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. II.; Roofing fell, S6.95/roll; V jp . stock stainless sloe! in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia. We slock pumps & accessories lor wells. Stool l-Boams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, S1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1 SI business on Wesl bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: Gourds, large selection. S1.25andup. 492- 7223_________________________ FOR SALE; Hot Point clothes dryer, good condition, $40.00 Rollaway bed, like new, $50.00 492-2160_____________________ FOR SALE: Sewing f\/1achine Stable. Call336-751-4274. FORD 7000 TRACTOR w/ 711. blade, pallet lorks and boom all lor 7500.00. Call 492-7809 FOUR FOOT STRAIGHT brake oil furnace, transformer checker, two 30 lb. recovery tanks speclronics leak detection. 492-7364 FREE LUNCH V/ORKSHOP “Plan lor a more comfortable linancial luluro wilh Annuities" Tues., Jan. 29th, IV.00am Clemmons Sagebrush Steakhouse RSVP (800) 933- 8622_________________________ HEWLETT PACKARD Computer 17" monitor w/ keyboard, $300, 4 mos old. 492-2697_____________________ HUNTSMAN WOOD BURNING stove- cast iron door, lire brick lined, 5/16 thick melal. Used very little. (3ood condition. S50.00 751-2886 LANE TWIN SLEEPER sola, ireen chenille, vgc & qualily, Maytag washer, Speed Queen dryer, both lor $275. (336)724-9456_______________ MOVING- RECLINER, $150 obo; king bed (3 yrs old), $200 obo; 5-drawer lile cabinet, steel, S150 lirm; other misc. Hems loo numerous lo menlion. 751-9276 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS famous Internal (Red) Liniment availalbe now. 998-3656 Bearly Worn, North Main St., Mocksville Now featuring Tommy Girl clothing for pre- teens and juniors!! Buy one and get one 1/2 price!! Also, all other merchandise 25% oil. Bearly Worn 143 N Main SL Mocksville 751-7799 l l « * f l e L l 4 » 1 0 « i (la « 9r ShiM ) • L K flM N : C Icm m s, NC At ■ iM -S to r«« M M m t CHizM iM k ■■¡MiH m L M riitlte -C lM M M ■ •ad, M u M tlL Molai tiling cabinets, molai slorago cabinol. compulor oqulpinonl, ollico oquipmonl, old Simplor Timo punch clock, wooden and molai ollico dosks, small rolrigoralor, double bairol shot gun, woodon 2 drawor conloronco lablo, 4 bicycles, old books (Tho Pooliy FrooMasonry, Old School books, folding lablos, colico and ond lablo, compulor dosk, school desk, oxorciso machino, oil painting, pictures & Iramos, kllchon utensils, chairs, stools, Boston rocker, lino old sowing machine, vood shelving, boxos ol iloms which have noi boon gone through, Sony sloreo & spoakors, molai shelving, coal rack, sol ol cane back chairs & lablo, swivel ollico chairs, lamps, Coko Irays, toy bonch/che.il, clocks, gas grills, many olhor items lo soli noi lislod. Ownor; Jim Smilh. Some iloms sold subjoct to conlirmation. TCriMS CASHOnAPPnovCOCHCCK Etv'ytn.r'g w<i u >• fio o'irrpi«]*jcujn#«f <1 nci lo* «ny Oi o' 'o* «Joien» wM vtcrt ol rr>«-crftnai« NOr n£SP0N3>BlC IN CASf Of ACCiOCNrRED G. MOCK. ( 3 3 C ) S 9 9 - 3 4 2 S • N C A L « 2 1 V e h i c l e s STAHL UTILITY TRUCK bed, good cond. $1600.00 (336)492-2475________________ STEEL BUILDINGS. Lowest Prices/ Paym ents Ever. We Have Accepted 70% of Custom ers' Olfers on These Closeout Bargains. 25x30, 30x46, 35x90. Make an Offer Today. 1-800-405-7501. ‘90 CR80 REBUILT motor, now rear wheel and lire, $900.00 998-8115 M o b i l e H o m e s / R e n t 2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths on private lol, rolrigerator, stove double ovens, washer/ dryer, patio, storage building. No pets, reference, mature couple, $425.00 per month & deposit. 336-492-5206 2BR, 2BA S450/MO, $400 deposit, Davio County area. 704-546-2089_________________ 2BR, 2BA JUST inside Iredell Co. S375/mo., $350/mo. Call JOG 704-546-2089. 2BR, 2BA NICE on private lot, large deck, carport, appliances, for couple (small child OK), no pels. $400/ month $400/ deposit. 336-751-2532________ NEWLY REMODELED MOBILE homo- 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, central heal & air, deposit $550, rent S550/mo. Call 336-284-4713. M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 14X60 MH, good condition, $4,400 14x70 MH, very good condition, $6,300. 998-8839_____________________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- pul 2 down and move in! Call 751- 0115.________________ 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76 3 bedroom, 2 balh. $197 pyml. (336)249-7028________________ 1997 TITAN RIVERBIRCH 14x80 mobile home on private rented lot in Advance, 3Br & ^ba wilh heat pump, 2 car carport, utility building, EC. $19,500.00 (336)655-7351 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & set up on your lot, $407/ mo. Zero Down (336) 249-7028 M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 1 IIST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call lor Iree qualilicalion by phone. HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157. imMOORESVILLEIIII Immediate occupancy, 3bdrm, 2 balh ranch w/ country porch. Call 704-878-0147.____________ IIIDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-ln EZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on land. $1000 Down (336)249-7028________________ 11DRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE THOUSANDSI! Oakwood Facotry Outlet ol Salisbury is liquidating overbuilt inventory. Call now- 704-633-1107 IINEW DW- $21,995 only at Leader Homes of Mocksville 336-751-0450_________________ nNEW SW- $11,995- only at Loader Homes of Mocksville 336-751-0450 ##ATTN HOME BUYERS»# New Government loans may help you gain ownership. Call 704-883-7706.________________ SI 57 p I r m o n t h. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Balh all appliances, lurnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 549.50/ WEEK! 3Br, 2Ba- PrivateLol. Call 751-9140. % %r e n t t o o w n %% G orgeous 3-4 bedroom 2 bath home. Owner can provide financing. Low down payment. Call 704-883-9997.____________ (WON'T LAST LONG) Only $437.19 per month, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on one acre lot. Call 704-883-7706. •ONE CALL DOES IT ALL* No sales, no hassels. Get pre approved in 30 minutes or less. Call 704-928-2066. 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 3 Large BRs, 2BA, Bonus Room, Pay Small Iransler fee and move in. (336)249-7028________________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath DW, payments as low as $250/month. Call now 704- 633-1722._____________________ 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE- Hobson St., Mocksville. Low Down payment-M ove in. 751- 9140__________________________ , 3BR, 2BA.- Junction Rd. Set up Ready lo move In. Call 751-0115_____________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental loL Day-751-2615 alter 5- 998-9563._____________ 97 DYNASTY 2BR, 2bZ stove, reler, heat pump, shingle rool, vinyl, setup in park, pay olf loan. 998-3178 ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do whal others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI_________________ ABANDONED 3BR- like now 336-751-0450_________________ ABANDONED HOME 3 bedroom, 2 bath only $247 a month. Call 336-751-0190. ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 balh. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Some owner linancing. 661- 1163__________________________ ALREADY SET UP 3 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot. Call 704-633-1730.____________ BAD CREDIT? W e can help wilh credit repair- 85% success rale. 336-751-0503___________ BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Several Repo's to choose from- Won't Last! Call right away- 751-0115.______________ BRAND NEW 4 bedroom DW only $34,999. Call today 704- 633-1773______________________ CHEAP HOME- $600 down- $198/mo. (or 5 years. 751- 0115._________________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot- Low down payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. DOWN PMT ASSISTANCE- pay weekly for new or used homes. 336-751-0450________ FOR SALE- mobile home, 1 acre land, garage and building, behind Unily in Yadkinville on Fred Hinshaw Rd. $39,000 492-6580 AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 12, 2002 -10:00 AM Personal Property of the late Ernest and Alberta 'Tootsie' Cope 358 Spillman Road, Mocksville, NC Items Include; Old Bottles including: Lavoris, Old Avon Glass Bollle, 1908 Bottle, Sloan’s Liniment Bottle, Brown Father John's Medicine Bollle, Fleecy While Bottle, Whilmer’s Bottle, Royal Crown, Nehi Design Pal'd Mar 3 25, Rawleigh's Bottle’ 1946 War Department Army Redpes Cookbook Royal Canadian Art Pottery Teapot 1938 English At Work Book 1939 Hymn Book. Old Song Books, Ingraham Mantel Clock, Piano. Kimball Organ, Rug Looming Frame, Quilt, Brass Spiltoon, Hurricane Lamp, Pink Vase Old Sewing Machine, Old Wardrabe, Chest ol Drawers, Milk Glass, Quilt Rack’ Dresser, Trinkets, Wheelchair, Round Kitchen Table, Assorted Glassware, ’ Cupboard. Walker, Gibson Relrigeralor, Old Deacons' Bench, Cedar Chest Steins, Electric Stove, Oil Lamps, Table Lamps, Alghans, Microwave Old' Typewriter, Vacuum Cleaners, Chairs, Figurines, Zenith TV, Magazine Rack Couch, Blankets, Toaster Oven, Beds, Tins, Pictures, Baskets, Small Round Table, Ice Cream Parlor Table w/2 chairs. Numerous Other Items, AUCTIONEER: ROY F. WRIGHT NCAL 2120 150 G atew ay Lane A dvance, NC 27006 336-998-8637 Arty announcem ents made day of sale take p r ^ D A V Ili C O U N TY KN T K U I'K ISK K IX 'O K I), Ja n . 10, 20()2 - B 13 CLASSIFIEDS PRGFTEABTiE M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e FSBO 2001 SKYLINE DW 1580 sq ft 3BR/ 2BA finished sheelrock walls, fireplace, must be moved. Assume loan or payoff. 492-6589________ LAND/ HOME- 3% DOWN wilh approved credit. Call 751- 0115. LIKE NEW; 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lot. Advance. $79,900. 492-5686. MAKE 2 PAYMENTS and move In, only 4 years loll to pay. 336-751-1571__________ MODULAR HOMES on your lol. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-888- __________889-6356.__________ NEED HOME NOW! Now Home set up on 1 acre of land. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 751-9140 NEEW HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problem! Call 751-7734.______________ NO CREDIT? Land/ Homo wilh $500 deposit- 7% interest rates. 336-751-0503__________ NO MONEY DOWN- Land/ Homo- Call 751-7734. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 balh home. 1800 sq It. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNERS MUST SELL Quick!! $0 down, 2000 sq ft. 4 bedroom land/ homo package. Call 704-883-9802____________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 2BR, 2BA home- READY TO GO! 751-0115_____________________ RECENTLY REMODELED 1993 14x70 with vinyl siding, gabled and shingled rool, central heat and air, walk- in closets, dishwasher, refrigoratgor, 2Br, 2Ba, master balh with double sinks and jacuzzi tub. Front and rear decks and more! On large rented lot. $13,900.00 Call Terry la 704-932-9274. REPO SMALL TRANSFER fee and move in. Call 1-888-251- 6790._________________________ SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA modular home on wooded lot, quiet country sotting. Call 336-751- 0184_________________________ TAX MONEY BACKS- Pick out your home now! Be Ready! Call 751-0115.________________ TAXES- TAXES- Taxes! Money back? W^inl new Home? Call now to pick your home & beat Ihe rush! Call 751-7734_____________________ WE CAN DO bill consolidation with a purchase of a new modular land home package. Call 336-751-1571.____________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590_________________________ “FOREST GUMP SPECIAL” Save $15,000 on this 3Br, 2Ba Doublewide- Ready lo go with Land! Call 751-7734._________ ■97 OAKWOOD 14X70 factory upgrades, well kept, $24,900. Please call 998-6943. M o t o r c y c l e s 1999 HONDA MAGNA 750, just like new, many extras, $6,000 OBO. 336-284-6493 2001 750 KATANA 3K, helmet and cover, $6,000 751-5731 D O W IV U N D E R H O C K & T I L E Brett & Stacey Lavery (»•) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ceramic 'Hie InsKÚUition M u s i c CQJJJjTER POINT MUSIC has just received 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 accessorlss. Free lesson with every inslrumenl. C ounter Point Music 50 Court Square M ocksville __________751-9390__________ PIANO TUNING Repair- Rebuild- Regulate Soll-players & Reed Organs Wallace Barford 998-2789 O f f i c e S p a c e GREAT IN-TOWN location convenient to 1-40. Located in an ollico condominium complex near banks and shopping. Call SWM Realtors al 751-2222. P e r s o n a l s A SPECIAL THANK you to Ihe person who found my checkbook al Wal-Mart and turned il in. God Bless You, Deborah Whill. ATTENTION: God Bless Bobby and Sue Caudle bg^ parents and grandparents in tho world! Love your kids and qrandkids. CELEBRATE THE NEW Year with a Resolution to worship at Church with us. St. Francis of A ssis Catholic C hurch 862 Yadkinville Rd. PO Box 642, Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8_______________________ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jan 5, Lillie Scott Jan 3, Xarius Hampton, Atlanta, Ga. Jan 9, DeAndra Brown, Winston-Salom Jan 11, V anessa Miller Jan 13, C assandra Miller, Kemersville JERRY, YOU’RE THE BEST! Thanks lor all you do lor us. W e love you here at the Happiness Ranch. PETITE LADY, 5', 95 lb., 55, divorced, non-smoker, likes movies, antique shops, travelling, silly TV sitcoms, laughing, romance, llowers for no reason wants lo meet nice, happy, honest non-smoking, non-gam e playing gentleman. Please mail response lo: Personals, PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028.________ RICKY, LITTLE Brother, I rem em ber when you were born. I loved you then, I Love you now. Happy Birthday, Tomi. AKC ST. BERNARDS- parents on site, ready 1/10/02. (336) 362-4214_____________________ FREE TO GOOD Homo: Border Collie mix. Iemale, 4 m onths old, HAS ALL SHOTS! 998-0262_____________________ SELL IT FAST in Iho Classifieds. 751-2129 R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d WANTED TO BUY- 5 to 40 acres, Pinebrook/ Shady Grove School District. Suitable lor house, horses. (336)940-2273 R V / M o t o r H o m e FOR SALE: 1996 Hyline Park Trailer, 39.5 ft, dbl pushouts, skirting, deck, shed, golfcart, set up al Lake Myer’s RV Resort. 336-751-2157 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F I N G Now & Old Roots 30 Years Exporionco Froo Estimates 3 3 8 -2 B 4 -4 5 7 1 POSITION OPEN Projects and Facililles M anagement Director Salary range-$39,487-561,254 Prefer four year degree in civil engineering or construction management and three years experience, or an ec|uivalenl combination of etlucalion aiitl experience Position will be responsible for: counlywide solid waste and recycling program; county buildings; and utility construction projecl.s; supervision of maintenance of county buildings; and other duties as assigned. Call (336)751-5513 for an application. Applicants should .send resumes along wilh applications lo: Kenneth N. Windley. Jr., Davie County Manager. 123 S. Main Street, M ocksville. N.C. 27028 Applications will be received until position is filled. Davie Counly is an equal opportunity employer. S e r v i c e 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 We_ Work To Moot Your Biidjiel! Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, docks, masonry, stone S lile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. Rolerences avialble. Free Estimates. BOBBY MCDANIELS CONTRACTING Lie. Residential & Commercial. Specializing in Remodeling & Additions. Lowest prices in Davie Co. Quality work. 336-284-4677_________________ BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold 8 delivered. Driveways qravpled. 751-3768 CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTRY specializing in antiques and custom built upholstry. Carolina C ustom U pholstry Phone: 336-998-6147 Fax: 336-998-1127 DISH NETWORK, W atch 100 digital channels lor only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772 FOR ALL YOUR residential cleaning needs call Karleno Blackwelder. 492-7203 leave m ossaqe, rol. available. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MOONLIGHTING MCSE MCSE W/8+ yrs in IT field avail for afler hours consulting. $60/hr (336)492-5093 NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs. Froo Estimates. 751-3398. SAMMONS MOBILE HOME TOWING (pager 336-750- 9629) 284-4380 or 284-2569 and used cars & trucks SMITH'S CLEANING SERVICE Residential & Commercial Floor Cleaning Service ________(336)492-2464________ SPARKLE HOUSECLEANING lor all your house cleaning needs, 336-940-5352 9-5 leave m essage. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We'll re-stretch or new carpet installation. Free estim ates. (336)998-8402 S t a t e w i d e SSSSLOANS UP TO $50001 Debt Consolidation up to $100,000. Credit Problems considered. $1200 minimum monthly income required. No Application Fees! Apply 24/7. 1-800-440-6796, Extension 83. www.delrayfunding.com AVON ENTREPENEUH WANTED. Must be willing to work whenever you want, be your own boss and en, unlimited earning potent Let's talk 888-942-4053. Start-up fee. $10 R o u s e ’s A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air Service & Repair Monitor Healing Systems Oil & Gas System (336) 492-2583 R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S 295 M iller Road • M ocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work S t a t e w i d e BEACH RENTALS, Edisto Island, SC. South Carolina’s best vacation destination. Plan now! The Atwood Agency, 1- 800-476-0126, or reservations online: www.alwoodaqency.com DRIVERS- TRUCK Drivers Wanted! TransForce is hiring drivers. CDL training available. Highly competitive wages and benefits. Call 1-800-806-8072. PROFESSIONALS: LEGAL BENEFITS consultants. II you are not alraid ol speaking in Iron! of small groups, or making SIOOK per year potential, call loll free 877-807- 0897._________________________ SELMA AUCTIONS, 'BY Brown & Thigpon Auctions. NCAL//7363. 600 E. Anderson St., Selma, NC 27576. 910- 298-3476. 6:00PM, Saturday, January 12. 350 lots ol smalls, lurnilure: Tall privitivo kitchen cabinet, corner cabinet (circa 1850) T r a v e l HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid- nite, Jan 11lh $20 pp Tues- day, Jan 22nd $10 pp Frid- nite, Jan 25th $20 pp EZ Way Travel 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt V e h i c l e s R A T E S A R E D R O P P I N G NOW IS THE TIME • Rales as low as 2.95% on Adjustables • Fixed rates as low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase or Relinances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 4 0 - 1 5 8 5 o r 3 3 6 - 2 2 4 - 5 1 2 5 ‘‘Where Your Family Comes Firsl" Ser\'ing You Since 1979 V e h i c l e s FOR SALE: 1973 Ford F100, 360 engine, V8, automatic, wilh cam per shell, good tires, $800 For sale: 1978 Ford LTD, new motor 336-284-2642_______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ ’77 CHEVY PICKUP VG cond, overhauled eng- 33000, long bed/ liner cam per lop, p/s, a/c, am/fm $2500, Chevy Rally wheels & while loiter tires bolh $2750. 751-4383_____________ '91 GRAND MARQUIS LS. lealhor, all power, alum wheels, climate control, 97K, oxcellont cond. $4,000.00 336-751-3473 or 3259 ’95 PARK AVE. lully equipped, lealhor int., garaged, now batt, 30mpg, reg gas, 89K miles. $7900 OBO. 751-2422 ’98 FORD F150 XLT for sale. $17,000, power windows, power door, 30,000 org. miles, 4.6 liter V8, 4x4, red w/ gray cloth interior. 336-998-7163 1985 CHEVY S-10 pickup S-B, 2.8 auto Rally wheels, work Irk. $500.00 Call 492-7633 bolero 12pm. 1985 MUSTANG- t-tops, 4cyl, AT, very clean, cruise control, lilt steerinq. 998-7494 1988 CHEVY SPECTRUM, 2dr, 4cyl, 5-spd, white/ gray int, 40mpg. $900.00 OBO 492- 2698_________________________ 1988 FORD CONVERSION Van- exc. cond., 1 owner, new Mich, tires. $5,000.00 998- 3411_______________________ 1989 BLACK FORD Probe, no dents, a/c, interior good condition, runs great, $1800.00 OBO. Call 336-998-3510 1990 JEEP WAGONEER 6 cyl, 4x4, $3500.00 OBO.1979 Dodge Powerwagon 4x4, $2000.00 OBO 1965 Ford Fairlane, $600 OBO (336)492-2991________________ 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE- runs, $250.00 751-5800 1993 4X4 EXPLORER LXT, leather, $4500. 492-7152 before 9pm. 1994 SATURN SL2 TWIN CAM. Standard 5 speed, A/C, upgraded stereo, 150,000 miles, in good condition. $1,500. Call 940-5613. 1997 FORD MUSTANG, 20K miles, ps, pw, pb, cruise control, keyless entry, am/lm cassette player. $8000.00 998-2218_____________________ 2001 EXPEDITION- LASER red, grey leather interior, 6 CD changer, lots of extras. For more Info call 492-2655. 78 CHEVY 4X4 longbed, 350- V8, auto., runs great, no reverse, $1000.00 Also: ’81 Chevy 4x4, shortbed, built 350-V8, 4 speed, very strong, $3000,00 492-5509_____________________ FOR SALE: 1967 Mustang, needs restored. $1000.00 OBO 336-940-5727 W a n t e d ALWAYS BUYING STANDING limber. Will cut lots, lop 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.____________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-lemale and twins. Call for an appointment. 336-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY: Old U.S. coins. Call 998-8692. Bud Hauser WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 E m p l o y m e n t Direct Sales R epresentative II II you want an exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company In Mooresville NC, Adelphia is the company for you. We have excellent benolils, which include premium paid health insurance lor employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions to 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television services to now customers door to door. Soil voice, data and video services to existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through telephone follow-up. Maintain proper appearance and prolessional altitude at all tfmos to represent Ihe system positively to Ihe community. Musi have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree preferred. Prior sales and/ or customer service exporionco prelerred. Computer literate. Must have a valid driver’s license and reliable transportation wilh sale driving record required. Be familiar wilh in-home electronics, computers, Internet and/ or related areas helpful. Our sales representative must be able to work ourdoors in all typos ol weather. Must be able to drive a vehicle & be able to ambulate door lo door through variously constructed housing unils. Be able to lilt and cany al least 10 lbs. NOTE: Successful applicant m ust p ass drug/ alcohol and criminal record check. A physical exam ination and/ or DMV record check also required (or this position. Applications accepted until Decem ber 3, 2001 or until filled. Apply at any Adelphia Office or mail to; Attn; Adelphia HR# NCI 2452 156 S. Morningside Drive Cartorsville, GA 30121 Or lax to lo 678/721-2615 Or email to calhvi «piesligecablejiel NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE "Adelphia Is an Equal Opportunity Em plover” Employment S1500 A MONTH PT- $4500- 37200 FT WORK IN HOME. Inlernalionat company needs Supervisors and Assistants. Training, Froo booklet. www.dreams2snan.com 800- 458-4280 BRIGHT WORKAHOLIC NEEDED: Local firm has a groat opportunity for a Cad Technician with 3+ yrs civil design oxperienco, Autocad 14 prolicient, som e fieldwork required, must have valid NC driver's license, non-smoking ollico, company benelits available. Send resum e to Grey Engineering, Inc., PO Box 9, Mocksville, NC 27028. CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed for new practice- must have 2 yrs exp. Fax resum e to 940-2052. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE DO YOU LOVE DOGS? Looking lor someone to come to my home and house sit my dog, while I am on vacation. Pay is very good. Plus I stock tho relrigeralor for you. We will be away one week. Call 751- 1438. Leave nam e and phone U and I will call you. EARN THOUSANDS WEEKLY by mail wilh amazfng simple formula. Send self addressed, stamped envelope for free details to: Pierson, Dept. RHDC-01, Box 727, Troutman, NC 28166____________________ ix R CARPENTER FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428.____________________ PHLEBOTOMISTS NEEDED. Apply in person. Biolife Sera- loc, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Suite 201, Medical Park, Winston-Salem. Medical experience preferred but will train. RESPIRATORY THERAPIST. full-time/ part-time. Call Tom McMillan al Davie Medical Equipment 751-4288 we re. in tact, you'ro eligible tor up to three pay raises your first year! Our extensive training program provides you wilh the skills you need to succeed, plus lets you decide when you are ready for more pay/benefits and more responsibility. And that's just Ihe beginning. As a member of our dynamic team, you'll also benefit from the following; 401K savings plan contribution ~ we'll match 25% of your contribution, up to 6% of your salary (available after one year ol service oi al least 1000 hours, must bo at least 21 years ol age. Medical proscription, dental, life and AD& D benefits (available afler 120 days ot employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee meal and gift discounts • Stock purchase plan (available lo those at le&t 21 years of age who have completed 90 daysof service) Wo aro rruly commiitod lo your succoas os a dodicatod member ol our learn. Al Cracker Barrel, wo llalon lo whal you have lo say and use lhal loodoack to make poslUvo changes to your wcik onvironmonl. Whal moro coukJ you osk lor?II you aro fToiivaiod und or^ihuslasiic. wilh a passion lor cusiomor service, come in ar)d see 0 Managor lodayl M to a n c v m n H y h o k ln g fo t: PART TIME HELP COM! IN TOOAY AND APHY.WI Mi A f)№MCD,nM PUWf TO WONllMi m loeMng tar HKW Mwigy Hn» tk* te wnk hoiri and iiMhi «MMRM 6 4 2 0 S e s s io n s C t C le m m o n s , N C E x it 1 8 4 ,1 -4 0 (3 3 6 ) 7 1 2 - 9 8 8 0 Old Country atora J«o_are_an_equ£opport^^ » 1 4 - D A V IK C O U N T Y EN l'E R P R IS K RFX ’O R I), J a n . 10, 2002 D a v ie D a t e lin e F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Jan. 12 tlreakriisl, (i-|l) a.m.. (;i)unliy haul, sausaiii.-, hiscuils, cIc. Ccnlcr UMC. U.S. M West. M.Kksvillc. Ciiunln lliini 'remlcrliiin llrcak- fasl, a.m.. couniry ham. icn- ilcrliiin, grils. sausauc yravy. bhcuii.s. ilrinl; - .\IiH.ks Mclii. aiiia'h.N.C..S()l.S.alM(KksCliiirdi Kil. .Ailvaiici;. Iriln iir lakc-oul WS- .“iSIK. ,S|wriMiral hy l.'nilcd MlmIi. Men. priH.cciK l>;ncril IJ.M . Men's Minisirics. l:vcr\'iMK* v^ckxMuc. S a tu rd a y , J a n . 19 Cdiintrj I lain & Ti'iiilcTtoiii llrt'ak- fasl, Jorii.lu>.Harilisi)n Rurilan Club. f>-l(la.m..Ciioi;nhilll<il., MiK-lisvillo. Al! pniccciK Id I'uiul Club pnijocis. Ham .Sausage Ilrcakfasl,6:.^l)-10 a.m.. Wesley Cliajvl Cliun.li on Pinii Ril.. priK-eeils K'nelll I'lili;, luiul. T h u rs d a y , F e b . 7 Special Olympics l)a\ie Co. I’lirl- A-I>il. I SI UMC. Mwksvillc. 11 a.m,- 6 p.m. S7 per pl.ile. Carry mil iinly. L^isl (lay 1(1 onler Irb. 1st. Tickels available al MivV.sville/13.ivie Rec. Main .Si.. MiK.ksville. 751 R e l i g i o n S a tu r d a y , J a n . 1 2 Holy Cross Wflccmu-s New Pas tor, Boh K;iMinc will he orJjincd and installed as pastor. 11 a.m.. ser vice* at I loly Cross Lulhcran Church. U.S. 601 S. NitKksvillc. Rcccptinn will imnjcdiaicly lollow scrvico. S f p e d a l E \ ^ г n t s M on. & T u e s, J a n . 1 4 & 1 5 Spccial Ohnipics I)a\le Has- kcllwll rminiey, 9 a.tn.-12 p.m. Ix>ih iLiys. ()|vn topuhlic. \ iiliinltXTs ncxtlcxi. Inlo: 751-23:5. TT iursday, J a n . 17 Caniliiiallr.ivi.7p.m..HnKkl’crtonn- Hi'Mo, in.v iium e i.s .Л1)1н‘ H url and I cL'lvliralvd my first hirlhday on Nov. 2K. I hud a hoi doK dhincr wiih all of my relatives atttiulini>. 1 hail a diiil cake made especially for me hy my m am a» l.oii H urt. Il «as delicious. My parents are Kit and C hristina H url of M ocks ville. I have three hrolhers, Daniel, C hris and I.andon, My n iu ternal )>randparent.s are I.ucille Kurche.s of I'arm ington and Ihe late Kred Kurche.s. My p a te rn a l (¡m n d p aren ls a re Kuy and l.ou H urt of Sm ith Grove. I wish lu thank every one for m akinu my first birlli- diiy u very .special one. S ierra Kvelyn Ko.ster ccl- cbnited h er 1st hirlhdu.v on D ecem ber 19, 2001. She is (he d u u |> h ter o f ,1. M ien an d M u rjo rle D aniel P o ste r of M ocksville. •Sierra’.s m atern al )>rand- parents are Kvelyn D aniel and .llni H arbin of M ocksville, and the late A rm and Daniel. P ater nal grandparents are Mar)>u- ret C. Foster of Mock.svllle and the late .lame.s A. Foster ,lr. S ie rra h ad “ W innie the Pooh” partie.s al M aw M aw Fosler'.s hom e on Sunday, Dec. 16lh a n d at h e r ho m e on W ednesday, Dec. I9th. S ierra and her parent.s w ould like lu give .special thanks lo all those who helped her cetebrate her 1st birthday. mji Alls Cenier. Main Si.. Mix:ksville. Tiekels: ,S8 Adulls. Ki Sliulcnls Л .Sr. Cill/ens&Oiilila‘n.S5f«ri:nHi|)sof 15 ornioa-. For info: 751-.4(XK). S a tu rd a y , J a n . 2 6 S|K4.-ial()lympics I)a\ ic/1'ГЛ llaski'l- ball Touniey.al D.i\ ie I liuli .К: SI5MS. open lo publie. <> a.m.-) p.m. Into: ?.“> I ■ Л.125. D a t e s t o R e n t c m b o j ' T h u rs d a y , J a n . 10 Atiiirican RimI ('n»vs HKmkI Drixc. Maccdiinia Moravian, N.l'. SOI N.. 2:.in-7 p.m.. Call ‘>*JS-T.i7S lor appl. walk-in acccptcd T h u rs d a y , J a n . 31 Amcricmi Kwl (Voss Н1«хи11)rhi% Cooleemee Communily. VFO. CiHiIeemee. p.m.. Call Lynn 2S4-<)iW()torappt. Walk-insaccepicii. M e e t i n g s T u e s d a y , J a n . 15 Davie C’oiinty Republican Parly Mcelinj:. 7:31) p.m.. D.ivie Co. conn- house. Mivksville. ЛП 2(H)2 candi dates welcome, W e d .& T h u r s .,J a n 1 6 & 1 7 Christiun Women’s Clubs, Lun- t'hfon CInh iWai.i 11:15 a.m.. Пег- nuida Run Country Club. S12.25. Call ^)2A-^)2H].IirnthhCluhiThnrs.)^):?>0 a.m.. Bennuda Run Countr) Club, SI0.50. Call 722-7884. S a tu rd a y , J a n . 19 l)avle*C<mnlyRepubUcuii Women, X a.m.. C's Restaurant in MiKksville. R e c r e a t i o n Г(:г mure inl'omialion on llieseevenis, call 751-2.125. S rjr.rip .s T h u rs d a y , J a n . 31 I,el's (;o To The Circus. RInyling Uros. Haniiim iii; Bailey al Charlolie Coliseum IVp.m Uee. Cir S a.m. S2(t liv iiK lmles eiaiis ir.insp<ir.ilion. Ke.e.ile.ullnieJan. I,S. Call 751-2,125 III ivseive se.ii, spaee is liniiieil. T h u rsd a y , F e b . 2 8 .'MiiilhiTiiI.ii hiKSpriiiKShim.Cliar- lolle Mea-liaiKlise Man. depan Ree. Cir. S a.m. SIX lee includes show and ininsptirlalion. Reg. deadline Peb. 27. Call 751 -2.125 loa‘ser\ e.seal..space is limiled. L in e D a n c in g l-anningion Conimunily Cenier. liv ery Tiiesd.iy. Cost: ,S2. Inslniclors: Steve A: Linda I latley. I'ornHireintb. call751-.1K4S. S e n i o r s T h u rsd a y , J a n . 31 Movie “The W'iwird (tf O/,”, 2 p.m. Fri.. 11 a.m. cnfctt.*ria.fornu>re infocali 751-Obi 1. . O n g o in g Liinch, M.T.W . 11:30 a.m.. Tli. & NEW YEAR! ^NEW HOME! Ï 5 0 0 “ D O W N . W A C I j i ï LFOfl HOWROOM^ .TOUR T 1 ,6 3 3 h td . a q . ft. r i S O O N e w - H o u s e Call (or your FREE Hoor Plan Book or Visit our Winston-Salem Showroom and pick up a FREE Video. 3232 Silas Creek Pkwy Acrojj Irom Nines Mall lieslile TOTS-R-US. 3 3 6 - 7 6 5 - 5 2 1 1 ^ »M n on llte mb it 1=1 i r www.flnnrlcisHomePl8ce.com ‘ " S ? "K l h k -ll I IlIlih iT .lllil M ip p i 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t • 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 O pen Daily W eekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon MWUOIUIIMII.IIH I UNIH.M, HOMI M a k i n g S m a r t C h o i c e s Is n ’t t h a t w h a t w e w e r e t a u g h t g r o w in g u p ? W c all striv e to m a k e e d u c a te d d e c isio n s; d e c isio n s that en su re w e a re g e ttin g th e b est p ro d u c t a n d s e rv ic e fo r o u r m oney. O v e r the y e ars w c h a v e lea rn e d th a t m a n y fa m ilie s h a v e n ’t h ad th a t luxury w h ile p la n n in g a fu n e ra l se rv ic e . W e e n c o u ra g e y o u to visit w ith o u r c arin g staff, a sk q u e stio n s, le a rn o p tio n s, and m ake c h o ic es b e fo re h an d , so y o u k n o w y o u m a d e a sm art choice. G iv e u s a call to d a y and fin d o u t w h y w e a re the a re a ’s le a d in g re so u rc e for a d v a n c e d funeral planning. Winston Salem Kvrnersville Rural Hall Clemmon.i-Ailvance At her 6th biftbday p.irty, Allie nuule a wish. She wished she could .spend .ill her birthd.iys with her dad. Scott. A loving gesture like that from any little girl would make any father happy. But in this case, it's even more meaningful. Because Scott has cancer. We diagnosed it at our Cancer Care Center. There an; only so many ways you can treat canccr. We liave them all. Plus, each of our medical oncology doctors is board certified in both internal medicine and oncology. And all of our oncology nurses have received special training. So everything Scott needs for comprehensive cancer care is right here, and it's available to him 24 hours a day. We're doing everything medicine and man has lo offer lo make Allie's wish come true. R cw ftN R e g io n a l Ca n c ek C.vri- c N r L' Й ViHir SouiM Hiir Toul Сшсо- Ciiv. 612 M o c k sv ille A v en u e, S alisb u ry (704) 210-5000 - w w w .ro w an .o rg A I I i e ' s w i s h . Armed Robbery Mocksville Man Arrested After Two Incidents At Convenience Store Page 8 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D T e le p h o n e C o m p e titio n C o m in g T o M o c k s v ille High-Speed Internet Access Part Of Plan Tlicre s somi; com pctilioii com ing to dow ntow n M ocksvillc in the telephone industry. Y adkin Valley Telecom , a subsid iary o f Y adkin V alley T elephone C oop lie:idc|iiartered in C oiirlney, is com pleting tests on new ly-installed lines. T he com pany hopes lo sign up busine.sses and people lor lelephoiie .service and higli-.spced internei ac c ess by m id -F e b ru a ry , said Jeff A dam s, general m anager. “W e’re getting ready to com pete w iih Sprint in M ocksville." he said. C ustom ers should be able to keep their current telep h o n e num bers, and receive voice m ail and caller ID services. A dam s estim ated the com pany's investm ent at S2 m illion in M ocks ville. A sim ilar project is being com pleted in Y adkinville. Yadkin Valley will gradually ex pand the service, he said. U has been built in dow ntow n M ocksville and along the U.S. 601 corridor tow ards 1-40. "W e're trying to gel to the busi nesses first." he said. A dam s said that it is unusual for custom ers to have a choice in tele phone service, but the telecom m u- J u s t H a v i n g S o m e F u n M ary C a th e r in e H e n n ig a n , 7 , c o n c e n tr a te s o n a s h o t a t th e b illia rd s ta b le a t th e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A , w h ile h e r frie n d B ritta n y S h a v e r, 9 , w a its fo r h e r tu rn . T h e Y M C A o n C e m e te r y S tr e e t in M o ck sv ille o ffe rs fitn e s s a n d re c re a tio n p ro g r a m s fo r p e o p le o f all a g e s . - P h o to b y M ik e B e r n h a r d t S h e ffie ld R a llie s T o H e lp F ire V ic tim s By M ike B a rn h a rd t D avie C ouniy Enlerprise Record S H E F F IE L D - Jeff and D ana Potts count ihcinselves as lucky. T h e y ’re lu ck y lo have ih e ir daughter still alive. A nd they’re lucky to live in such a caring com niunity. O n T uesday, Jan. 8, their hom e o ff D uke W hittaker R oad caught on fire. T heir 18-year-old daughter was in the show er, but escaped w ithout injury. T heir hom e, how ever, w as gut ted. M arried for 20 years, they only had a couple o f years left of pay m ents on their hom e. T hey had just enough insurance to pay w hat w as left, leaving them w ith a hom e that is paid for, but uninhabitable. "The com m unity around here has been w onderful,” D ana Potts said. “ I couldn’t begin to tell you how m any people have stopped to tell us, w hat can w e do." T hey’re not sure w hat th ey ’ll do next. The couple is saving ca.sh d o nations lo hopefully m ake a dow n p a y m e n t on a n o th e r h o m e . Sheffield-C alahaln V olunteer Fire D epartm ent started a fund on the fam ily’s behalf at BB& T. Please Sec Fuiiiily - P ag e 4 B e rm u d a R u n S e a rc h e s F o r W a te r L o s s B y B eth Cas.sidy D avie C ounty Enterprise Record B ER M U D A RUN - Town board I m em bers voted liist week to buy a |m a ste r w ater m eter for the H igh- |la n d s association, in hopes o f deter- rtining how the tow n is losing iround 20 percent of the w ater they . purchase from the couniy. T he tow n has know n about the loss for a year, and has w orked to try to find out the origin. “W e’ve pul in new m elers, cali brated the existing m eters, and Beth D irks (tow n m anager) and I have tracked dow n every puddle we can fin d ,” said tow n bo ard m em ber. C huck W hitm an. Still, the problem exists. D irks said the H ighlands is the only association that does not have a m eler, and because il is such a large area w ith so m any hom es, “ it m akes sense to get a m aster m eler for the area that uses the m ost w a ter." O ther associations, such as Jam es W ay, R iver H ill, W arw ick e and H am ilton, all have m aster m eters, but D irks said at least o n e , St. G eorge, does nol have a m eler for irrigation, so if the new m eter al the H ighlands doesn’t tell w here the Please See B crinutla R u n • P age 4 nicalions act o f 1У96 m ade it pos sible. It’s laken ijuite a wliile tocom - p lete n ecessary paper w ork and agreem ents. A lthough Y adkin Valley T ele phone C oop is non-profit, Y adkin Valley Telecom is a for-profit sub sidiary. anil all o f ihe com pany’s com petitive efforts will be a part of Y adkin Valley Telecom . Two High Schools? I t ’s A H o t Q u e s t i o n Should D avie C ounty build tw o high schools.' T he Enterprise R ecord’s w ebsite has been receiving your opinions on that question, and the response has been overw helm ing. So far, 73 percent of those re sponding say they w ould prefer a second high school. The question will remain on ihc newspaper’s wcbsUc, w w w .enlerprise-rccord.com througli Ihe end of the month. Re member. only one vole is allowed per computer. Don 'I have access lo a com puter'.' W rite a letter, and let everyone know how you feel on this or any other issue. Letters need lo he in the new s paper office by 4 p.m . on M ondays o f the w eek lo be published, signed and legible. We accepl em ail letters, as w ell, bill include a telephone num ber for verification Senil Ihem to: em ew .s@ davie-enlerprise.com . M L K C e l e b r a t i o n s S a t u r d a y , M o n d a y D avie C ounty will celebrate M ar tin Luther K ing D ay with a youth speech contest on Saturday and a com m em orative m arch anil prayer vigil on M onday. S p o n so re d by the T ow n o f M ocksville, the youth speech con test w ill begin at 6 p.m. al the Brock P erform ing A rts C enier. Savings B onds w ill be aw arded to youth in grades 4-5, 6-8 and 9-12, including a $1,000 college scholarship to the high school w inner. Spectators are w elcom e. To enter, call 731-22.‘i9, or em ail tow nhall@ m ocksville.com , or FAX 751 -9187. Include your nam e, grade and school. S ponsored by the D avie C hapter o f the N A A CP, the m arch w ill be gin at noon in front o f Ihe First Pres byterian C hurch on S outh M ain Street, and end at the D avie C ounty Public Library on N orth M ain Street w ith a prayer vigil at 12:30. C all 751-3013 for m ore inform a tion. Schools Announce Make-Up Days F eb . 18 an d A p ril 29 a re scheduled m ake-up days for D avie C ounty Schools follow ing the iw o days m issed in early January due to sn o w . T h e te a c h e r w o rk d ay originally scheduled for A pril 29 w ill be M ay 29. и h 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Jnn. 17, 2002 E d i t o r i a l P a g e Big Decisions Loom In 2002 For Davie M a y b e it w o n ’t b e q u ite a s se n s a tio n a l as la st y ear, b u t 2 0 0 2 s h o u ld of fe r a lo t o f e x c ite m e n t fo r D a v ie C o u n ty . L o ts o f th in g s w ill h a p p e n th is y ear. L o ts o f d e c is io n s . L o ts o f c h a n g e s . P o litic s . S h e riff A lle n W h ita k e r w ill face re- e le c tio n . A L E o ffic e r M ik e S m ith h a s sa id he p la n s to c h a lle n g e h im . T h a t's a lw a y s th e m a rq u e e ra c e . B u t tw o s e a ts a re u p fo r g ra b s o n th e c o u n ty c o m m is sio n e rs a n d th e b o a rd o f e d u c a tio n . S e a ts h eld by c o m m is s io n e rs B o b b y K n ig h t a n d M ic h a e l A lle n a n d sch o o l b o a rd m e m b e rs L u th e r P o tts a n d J a n ie G a rn e tt w ill b e d e c id e d . F ilin g is sc h e d u le d to b e g in F eb . 18. S c h o o ls . D av ie C o u n ty v o te rs sh o u ld fin a lly d e c id e a sc h o o l b o n d re fe re n d u m s o m e tim e d u rin g th e year. T h e a m o u n t a n d sc o p e o f th e re fe re n d u m is slo w ly b e in g se ttle d in c o m m itte e s now . T h e m a jo r issu e is w h e th e r it w ill in c lu d e m o n e y fo r a se c o n d h ig h sc h o o l. Ju d g in g fro m o u r w e b site o p in io n p o ll last w’c ek , th e m o m e n tu m and p re ssu re a re b u ild in g on th e issu e. B e r m u d a R u n . B ig th in g s are b re w in g . T h e n ew L o w e s F o o d s w ill o p e n th is su m m e r. B ig g e r still, a c o lle c tio n o f la n d o w n e rs in th e H ills d a le c ro s sin g a re b a n d in g to g e th e r to a sk fo r a n n e.x atio n . B e rm u d a R u n c o u ld e x p a n d its b o rd e rs to ta k e in th e e n tire c ro s s ro a d s. T h e a c tio n w o u ld a llo w b e e r s a le s in all the n e w ly in c o rp o ra te d area. B e rm u d a R u n w o u ld b e n e fit fro m e x tra tax re v e n u e , b u t th ey w ill in h e rit the g ro w in g tra ffic h e a d a c lie s at th e c ro s sro a d s . M o c k s v ille b e e r a n d liq u o r. T h e p e titio n s p o n so re d b y th e D a v ie C o u n ty C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e is q u ie tly m a k in g ils ro i\n d s. Ils re c e p lio n s e e m s lo h a v e b e e n c o o l. T h e re m a y b e a v o te th is y e a r if th e o rg a n iz e rs c a n ra ise e n o u g h s ig n a tu re s. T h e y h a v e to m u ste r 7 9 8 sig n a tu re s o f M o c k s v ille v o te rs — 35 p e rc e n t o f th e to tal re g is tra tio n — b e fo re F eb . 13. T h a t w o n ’t b e easy. C o o le e m e e . T h e to w n w ill h a v e to fill a se a t on th e b o a rd b e c a u s e o f th e tra g ic d e a th o f c o m m is sio n e r S c o tty V ogier. ^ a v i e H o s p ita l. T h e h o s p ita l’s fu tu re re m a in s in d o u b t, b u t th e re is p ro m ise . If th e n e w a sso c ia tio n w ith B a p tist H o sp ita l w o rk s o u t, th e c o u n ty c o u ld a v o id th e d iffic u lt d e c isio n to c lo se th e h o sp ita l ra th e r th an let it b e c o m e a fin a n c ia l d ra in . W h y m o re p e o p le d o n ’t u se D a v ie H o sp ita l re m a in s a m y ste ry . R a th e r th an e n d u re th e lo n g w a itin g lin e s at th e larg e re g io n a l h o sp ita ls, p e o p le n e e d in g e m e rg e n c y c are c a n g e t a lm o st im m e d ia te a tte n tio n a t th e h o sp ita l th e ir ta x d o lla rs b u ilt. Growth. T h e e c o n o m y h a s s lo w e d g ro w th so m e , b u t D a v ie C o u n ty c o n tin u e s to b e a m a g n e t fo r n e w c o m e rs. K in d e rlo n is the n o v e lty o f th e c o u n ty . W ill n e w c o m e rs b u y la rg e h o m e s on sm a ll lo ls in a c o m m u n ity u su a lly d e sig n e d fo r u rb a n a re a s ? W ith n ew sc h o o ls a n d th e p ric e o f e x p a n d e d c o u n ty se rv ic e s lo o m in g , c o u n ty c o m m is sio n e rs a re c o n sid e rin g a stu d y : Ju st w h a t is th e c o st o f g ro w th ? T h e y w ill ta lk a b o u t im p a c t fees a n d try to fin d w a y s fo r d e v e lo p e rs to b e a r m o re o f th e fin a n c ia l b u rd e n . S ta y tu n e d . It sh o u ld be a n e v e n tfu l y ear. — D sv ig h t S p a rk s -and if HE sees his SHAWW ONLY 51ХЛ10КеУВ^К5 OF HIGH ALERT.' dD^maj-lÉJtíá. Cohn In The Mail... South Yadkin Power Talks Back To llie cclilor: My name is Brcck BiilliKk wilh South Vaclkiii Power. I am writ ing lliis to clear up some of llie myllis and lie.s beini; spread by our enemies and printed by the media. Ten years ;igo Soutli Yadkin Power (Turbine Industries) entered into a contract witli Davie County. Wc agreed lo pay Davie County a set amount until we went on line with our first generator To ac quire a federal license it lakes years, so in the nieaiilime, we built an ice plant which iiad notliing to do with our contract wilh Davie County. ,‘\t'ler 1 personally biiill our ice custom er base up to nearly 2,‘iO customers in which that same year we employed 79 employ ees. we had some corporate problems w bich caused the ice plant to be shut down and at the same lime, construction was halted on the power plant. After moiubs of discouragement, the Bullock family bought out our partners. Al that point wc finished installing our first two tur bines which drive a nearly SOOKW generator Al the time, we could only run Ihe turbines during Hood condilioiis, but alter a lot of sweat and other professional know ledge we have ntore than doubled the elTicieiicy of the turbines allowing us to run in very low w ater We acciuired several extensions on our contract wilh Davie County. The last extension gave us until September. 1997 to go on line and puiduce electricity. On July 2. 1997, Somb Yadkin I'ower began 10 produce electricity and sell to Duke Power After we went on line as per our conuact, Davie County received a petceniage. Not long after South Yadkin started producing electricity, we ran into yel anolber barrier: Jini and Lynn Runiley decidcd that Cooleemee needed a park at the Bullhole and they could not have a park without having water over the dam. South Yadkin owned the water rights and Lynn Rumley came to me lo ask for a demonstra tion of how much water she wanted to run over the dam. I met w ith her one lime and in her opinion, there was not enough water in the river to do the demonstration. 1 never intended to give the water away, I only wanted lo see whal they wanted so we could possibly sell it to them. The amount of water the Kumleys want equates lo S84.000 per year Surely they don't expect a small business to give away that kind of revenue. At this point it was realized lhal we were not going lo just give the water to a park so attempts were made lo discredit South Yadkin Power with all the slate and federal agencies. South Yadkin Power has been vindicated of all accusations. This cost thou sands of dollars in time and lost revenue of which .someone should be liable. Our lawsuits are not an unjustified ploy. When Ihe jury hears this little story. I am sure Soulh Yadkin will be producing power for a long time. After attempts to discredit Soulh Yadkin Power failed, the only option left lo run the power plant out of town was to have Davie County breach our coniraci. The whole of Cooleemee is not for the park and against Soulh Yadkin Pow er Local people are beginning 10 realize what is happening and every day someone is telling me that they are standing behind the power plant. 1 believe the people of Cooleemee will be appalled at the efforts that have been made lo disciedit us. South Yadkin Power is not, and never has been, against a park, so w by is this handful of people againsl our power plant? The Soulh Yadkin contract with Davie County calls for arbitra tion in the event of a problem. The county sidestepped that proce dure and took Ihe case to magistrate court in which the dog catcher/ magistrate ruled in favor of the county. There were nuetral people at the bearing that told me there was no way the ruling was justi fied. Al the present time. South Yadkin is continuing construction on our second and third generators and will be going on line wilh the second unit very soon. Wc have been in a drought for five years, all hydro projccls have ilw sumc COlTkplutr^t. V>v»x Vf svo UttO no» V><»on held up by these complaining people we would have been able to m;magc what little water the Lord has given us and made money not only for ourselves but also for the county. Jim and Lynn Rumley moved to Cooleemee in 1986 and are self- proclaimed historians. If they really know Cooleeme's heritage, they would reali/.e that Soulh Yadkin is reenacting history. Cooleetnee would not be where it is if it were not for Ihe dam which ran this comnumity. not for reerealion, but for progress of life. We welcome the community, commissioners, media and county attorney lo visit the project. Sec for yourself the invesimenl, hard work and sweat. Gel informed on the real issues because I believe if the facts w ere known, a jury v/ould not have to hear this story. Breck Bullock Greensboro L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters froin its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-emerprise.com. DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / i i ^ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Will you see the Harry Potter movie? Dwight Sparks............ Robin Fergusson....... Mike Earnhardt.................. Ray Tutterov/............ Brian Pitts......................... Karen Rickell...................... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ................Editor/Publisher ................General Manager ................Managing Editor ...............Advertising Director ................Sports Editor ................Circulation/Classitied Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 190M971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 B ria n G a ith e r M o ck sv ille ‘Y eah, I ’ve re a d th e b o o k s.” .lo h n P a rk e r M o ck sv illc “ N o , b u t I ’m w o rk in g on th e th ird h o o k ,” .le n n ife r O ’B rie n M o c k sv ille ‘Yeali, I ’m going w ith m y neiglilx)n” T a b ith a E d w a rd s M o ck sv ille “ Y eah , I ’ve re a d th re e o f tiie b o o k s.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 17,2002 - 3 Everywhere You Look, Someone’s On The Phone M ik e B a r n h a r d t Sitting at a G reensboro traffic light not loo long ago, I n oticcd a w om an driving through the intersection. She had a cell plione against her ear. So did the guy behind her, and so on and so on. N o less than 25 o f the 30 o r so drivers I saw pass th ro u g h that intersection that day w as talking on a cel! plione. W hat arc all these people talking about? T hey w eren ’t teenagers, so surely they w e re n ’t practicing that the art o f listen ing to one another breathe, as teenagers have m astered. S urely each o f those d riv ers d id n ’t have som e sort o f dire em ergency to report. Surely their cars co m e equip p ed w ith radios, w hich can p rovide m ore than en ough entertainm ent for the norm al drive. A s you can probably tell, I d o n ’t ow n a cell phone. It's not surprising. M y first couple o f years o u t o f co lleg e, [ lived in an apartm ent w ithout a telephone. I w as poor. A nd to tell you the truth, a telephone ju st w a sn ’t neces- D o w n t o w n A W i n t e r W o n d e r l a n d To the editor: Many thanks to everyone who helped to make M ocksville a "W inter W onderland." It was a joy to drive through town and see all the beautiful lights and decorations. Also, thanks to tho Garden Club members who keep the llower boxes looking so pretty, and to the people who keep the streets so clean. A big thanks to all of vou. Peggy Wallace Mocksville Don’t Litter The Roads To the editor: I am writing this letter as a concerned cili/.en of Davie County. I have lived off N.C. 801 for more than 40 years on a dirt and muddy road. There were many roads in the area that were paved many years before Ihe road now called Essie Road. Finally,^wilh enough praying and when the hearts of men re sponsible were opened, the road was paved. It is the most beaitulul sight you could ever imagine. However, additional traffic is now using the Essie Ro:id for their travel. 1 have observed from the Cap Cain Road entrance on the right and left side of the road, is much trash, bottles, cups, etc. 1 would like lo challenge those travelers to respect the beautiful highway we have waited for so long and keep a trash bag in their car, truck, van or any other means of travel to dispose of their gar bage and please, do not litter Ihe highway we waited for so long lo be puvcd. Hilda Smith M ocksville sary. M aybe I got into the habit o f living w ithout relying on the telephone. O r it could have som ething to do w ith m y inability to figure out electronic contraptions. I gave the V C R aw ay because i couldn’t figure out how to record the show s 1 w anted to w atch. M y eyes glaze o v er and m y m ind w anders w hen som eone asks m e q u estio n s about m y com puter. I only learned how to use the th in g so 1 could keep a jo b , and know little about O S ’s, and those bytes com puter people arc fond o f talking about. B ut this cell phone thing is getting out o f hand. I recognize the need, especially since Sept. 11. A nd sure, there arc people w ho do business going from jo b to jo b . It saves m oney and tim e. But th ere's no w ay all o f the people you see on the cell phone are w orking. T h e y 're ju st talking. I'v e seen them in grocery stores, on the g o lf course. I'v e heard them ring in public m eetings, in restaurants, in church ... in m y office. It can be annoying, alm ost as annoying as the tow ers that carry the cell phone m essages. T hey 're a blight on the landscape, and you can forget about looking at a black sky at night. T here is alw ays that b linking light at the lop o f the tow er - in just about every direction. S ince everyone else has a cell phone, m aybe 1 could figure a reason or tw o to use one. F orget b usiness, 1 get enough o f that at the office. T he g olf course m ight w ork. I can n ev er rem em ber w’hen the ball is dow nhill, w ill it m ake vou hit it to the 101 north Main St. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-7900 O pen T uesday - F riday 8:00a m -5 :00p m S e r v i n g L u n c h 1 1 :3 0 a m -2 :0 0 p m (Burgen, Wraps, Siihids, etc.) O pen F riday & Saturday Evenings for D inner (Steiiks, Seiifooil, Ршш) NEW YEAR! NEW HOME! г ThePleaaanlvieui infclnr J ^ $ 5 0 0 _ D O W N W A C CALL FOR ^SHOWROOM TOUR 1 ,6 3 3 h td . s q . (t. f 8 0 0 N e w - H o u s e Call lor your FREE Floor Plin Book or visit our Winston-Salem Showroom and pick up a FREE Vlilao. \"CHon ' 3232 SIlBS CfBBk Pkwv S fxonoJ- Across Irom Haini Mill betldi T0YS-fl US.^7op^|^^ ; 3 3 6 - 7 6 5 5 2 1 1 l=i ^w w w ,AinerlcaiHoniePlaci.com left, or right. .A call to a g o lfin g b u d d y co u ld solve the riddle. A nd in the grocery store, a cell p h o n e co u ld w o rk w onders. “M oney, did you w ant the o ne p ercen t o r tw o percent .m ilk?" L ooking at the carto n s, I co u ld call back. " The one percent you w anted expires in five days, w hile the tw o percent e.xpires in 9 days. D o you still w ant the one percent?" I w ould never be lost w'ith a cell phone. "H oney, I’m pulling out o f the drivew ay, h ead in g for w o rk .” A no th er call in .'^0 seconds. ‘T m head in g up B ob W ilson H ill. Traffic is light." .A nother .lO seconds. “ I’m in M ock sv ille now . I'll call you back w hen I get to w o rk .” A m inute passes. “ I'm pulling onto the p arking lot. H ave a good day. I'll call you at lunch." It's alw ays am using w hen so m eo n e gets a cell phone call w hile at the office, w ithin hands reach o f tw o o r three land-based telephones. N o m atter how ann o y in g , no m atter how trivial the conversations, no m atter how d an g ero u s w hile driving, 1 still w ant a cell phone. P eople d riv in g do w n the road talking on the phone ju st look m ore im portant. But since I c an 't ju stify the co st for the lim ited use I w ould give it, I think I’ll ju s t put the T V rem ote in m y car. 1 can 't figure out how to use the darn thing, anyw ay, and to passersby it w ould look like I w as talk in g on a cell phone, giving m e a feeling o f im p o rtan ce. A nd I could alw ays change the channel. R (W \N RlX.IONAl. U L U Í E k , ¿ '“ Мги» л| С isfii« Àìi• a n I I a г у С 1a s s e s &v e n t s C o m m u n i t y P r o g r a m s S u p p o r t G r o u p s Continued Diabetes Screening — $15 Icc An iiidividual toTisuliation wilh a ccililicd dialKtes educator I'anicipants «et a lingciMick blood hIlicosc test and arc assessed on their risks lor dcvelopiiit; dialx'tcs. lliis screening is by appoinlmcm only. ScrecninKS arc held at; tidocaiion Si Wellness O m patient Scivices liiiikliiiH, 721 Grove Si., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 lor an appointmonl or (or more inlormation, “Faith, Prayer and M edkAie; Histoiy, Science and SensUile Application’’ Renowned reli«ious siiidies e.xpen D r H arold Koenifj will pie- sent a projjram for the com m unity on TluJi^day, January 3 1 from 7- 8;.?0 p.m. at the Liiheran Hom e, H20 Klum,ic Road in Salisbuiy. D r Koeni« is the founder of the C enter for the Study of Rcligion/Spiriiiialily and H ealth at D uke University. His program is presented in partnei^hip with Lutheran Seiviccs for the Ayinij and Trinity Oaks. Call (704) 210-5049|or more inlormaiion. E d u c a t i o n a l P r o g r a m s Comprehensive Diaiietes Classes Small group classes and individual insm itlion arc oticred on a weekly basis lo help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. Tlicsc classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salishuiy Cily Patk Recreation Center, 3 16 Like Drive in Salisbuiy. D iabetes classes will l>e offered on the follo>vin(> dales, and you nuist adend all three sessions: January 23, 30, Febniaiy 6 • 1 - 3 p.m. Januaiy 29, Febmaiy 5, 12 • y ■ II a.m. Call (704) 638-1437 lor more information. Gestationai Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for e.vpectaiu motheis wilh gcsiaiional diabetes, llie proyrani includes basic tacts, meal planning and hom e blood ylucosc monitoring. Tlicse classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. G estalional diabetes classes will be offered on the following dales; allend die dale of your choice, Januaiy 24, 31 • 9- 1 1 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy Call (704) 638-1437 for more intormation._____________________ Stroke Support Group Hiis group meets monthly ai Tlie Laurels of Salisbury, 215 Lash D r, Salisbury Contact Anno Graham at (704) 637-1182 lor more inlormalion. Women’s Health AU classes m tcl m iWc 'Women's HcaW t Ccm cr, 3rd (\oot, Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastfeeding — $ I0 charge if not enrolled in Rowan Regioml's Ijn ia ^ ' cbssc^. January 17 » 6 • 8:30 p.m. M o b i l e M e d i c a l U n i t s Rowan Regionals mobile medical unit will be at the following location in Januar>'. Hu Shots — $11) UmiicJ lo llKjiiil isofieoplc (I or ages IX and older N o insurance, M edicaid or Medicare will he filed No appointnieiu nccessary.) Januaiy 18 • 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Lowe's H om e Improvement Warehouse, 207 Faith Rd., Salisburj'________________________ S a t u r d a y C l i n i c A t S o u t t i R o w a n M e d i c a l M a ll A Sautrday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after nominl physician hours. No appointment necessaiy. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - I p.m. Tlie clinic docs not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call the medical mall at (704) 855-2400 lor nxire information. S u p p o r t G r o u p s AWAKE (Alen, Well And Keeping Energetic) Call the Sleep Medicine C enter of Salisbury' at (70-1) 637-1533 for meeting infomiation.____________________ C anüac Support G m ip Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the m onth during Febniary', June and O ctober 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation Si Wellness Center, 2nd lloor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical C enter___________________________ M o o n l i g h t M a m m o g r a p h y Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday ■ Thursday at Row'an Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. F r e e B l o o d P r e s s u r e C l i n i c Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking gara^je on Henderson Street.______ Ostomy Suppurt Group Tliis group meets ibe fii-st W ednesday of the m onth during March, June, September and D ecem ber 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center________________ N u r s e - O n ^ D u t y For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 & 4 9 2 1 wMl/// Rowati Regional Medical Ceiitor offers a variety ol iK.'dllh and wellnt's;. cdiK ,iln j i l - classes For more information or lo register lor any cl.issos or supiioii call (704) 210-5040 R( W AN Rl C ,l( )NA1 ‘ 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowan.org 4 - DAVIF, COUN l Y КNTFÍRPRISK RFX’ORI), Jan. 17. 2002 [i \ I L, I ii Family Thankful For A Caring Community ('(iiilim icii I'l'oin I "I'm just ihaiikl'irl my (1;иц:Ь- icr gi)l (Hil. Iit'causc she was in the sliDwcr, W c'a' lliaiiklnl for cvcrylliing." slie saiil. “W e've always hearcl whal a yoiiil coimminiiy ShclHelil is. and I'rn ihanklul l'i>r llial eoni- miiniiy. Everyone annind here has heen just iireal." The I'amily has been slayiny 1)П Ihe sile in a camper Irailer. siimclhin!; (hey hoped to lake vaealiiins in lliis summer. Л rela- live lives ne.\l diior. The lire marshal lolil the I'am ily Ihe lire appeared lo hav. slarleil on ihe eiioklnj: slove. Ai insnranee investigalor blamei the colTee [lol. she said. Her eo-worker.s al Lee Ap parel are makini: donalions, anc allhoiiiih elolhes and persona ilem s are needeil. Ihe I'amiK doesn'l have room I'orsloraye ii the camper, she said. "Hill when you don'l have aiiytliing, everylliing is approei- aled." D a v ie E le c tio n s D irecto r M arg aret S h e w (left) a n d D ep u ty D irector T a b a th a P a rrish s h o w th e ir n e w office, In th e b a s e m e n t of l^ o ck sv ille T ow n Hall. . P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n E le c tio n s O ffice M oves To Tow n H all Ity M ike llarnlisirdt IJavic County Hnlerpriso Record I'he Davie County Board of lileclions has a new olTicc. it's bigger, convenient, and according ll) Eleclions Director Margaret Siiew. will aeconinio- dale more voters. The office moved last week from the courlhoii.se lo Ihe base ment of town liall. Voters anil others going lo Ihe elections of fice should park in the lot off Salisbury Street, or Ihe on-street p.iiKing on Waler Streel. The county fire marshal's of fice is being moved from the county admiiilstratlon building lo the old elections office al the courthouse. When the state mandated "no e.Ncuse" absentee voting. Shew said that voters were lined out the door in Ihe old office. More lhan 200 voted on the Iasi day. Now. workers can have np to four voting machines ready. And they won't have to go far lo get those machines. Before, Ihey were stored in Bermuda Run Searching For Water Loss Source E lectio n s D irector M a rg a re t S h e w s a id th e ex tra s p a c e will allow th e office to o p e ra te m o re efficiently the courthouse basement. Now, they're just ne.\t door. All of the storage is in adjacent rooms. Shew has her ow n office. Deputy Director Tahatha Patrisb is in the front officc, along with space for a part-time worker. "We really needed the space," Shew said. "Tab and 1 were el bow lo elbow. M o c k s v i l l e P l a n s S t r e e t W o r k "Now. we can m aiiuain the oince and w ork on projects at the same time." County com m issioners ap proved leasing the space from the Tow n of M ocksville Iasi November. The move w as’coniplcled the lust week in Jaiiuarv. Continiii'd Krum I’lige I problem is. Ihe loan will begin looking al areas lhal irrigale and don'l have a meler. Dirks said there are four un- inclered homes on Hing Crosby Boulevard, and Iwd halhrooms al llie golf course are noi me- lered. Whitman insiiuiaied lhal. al lhough Ihe club irrigales by pumping waler mil of the river, perhaps Ihey arc also using bulk waler 10 irrigate and lhal wiuild account for Ihe inissini! waler. Dirks saiil she does not be lieve lhal is the case. The new m eter w ill cost around Sl.i.OIIO. The loss ol the water is ol special conecvn be cause the county has raised the rale it charges for bulk water per thousand gallons over the past year, and W hitm an noted thal the board would have lo consider an increase in fees. "It's the method lhat bothers me." W hilnian said. Another issue thal concerns W hitman is the "ei|uiiable dis tribution of the cost of Ihe bulk water." For instance, one occupant living in a condominium pays per momit, Ihc siiiiie ammmt as someone livini; in one of the Motorists in Mocksville may luid Ihe driving a bit easier this year. The Institute for rransporta- tion Keseareh and IMiication at N.C. Slale Universily completed a survey of town streets, noting where repairs are needed. Vinvn M anager Terry Bralley said Ihe town has the survey com pleted every four or five years, so lhal priorities for streel repairs can be made fairly. The town has S215,l)()() in I’owoll Bill funds to repair its 2S.44 miles of sircels, while the estim ate for Ihe repairs is S IÍ4.7I9. A m ong Ihe streets w hich should be repaired ihis year, with som e cracks being filled Ihis w inter or resurfacing in the spring and summer: • Clement Street from Water Streel to Gaither Street; • Clement Street from Gaither Street 10 Church Street; • Cli;ilfin Street from iicpot Street to the end; • Cherry Streel from M ain Streel lo Midland Street; • Duke Streel from llow;ird Drive to Salisbury Street; • K ichison S treel from Campbell Koad to the cul-de- sac; • Elmwood Street from Ash Drivi; lo thè cul-de-sac; • iNiiniionl Drive from Sunny Dell Lane to East Lake Drive; • Fulton Street from Marconi Street to the tiead end; • llillcrest Court from Roll ing Hills Lane to the cul-de-sac; • Lionheart Drive from John Crolls Road to Ihe end; • M um ford D rive from W ilkesboro Street to G arner Street; • Naylor Street from Church Street E.M ension to E dison Street; • Raymond Street from Tot Street lo Avon Street; • Raymond Street from Avon Streel lo Hospital Street; • Salisbury Street from Depot Street to Waler Streel; • Salisbury Street from Wa ler Street to Le.xington Streel; • Sheek Street from Bingham Street to the dead end; • W ater Street from M ain Street to Ihe end; • W ilkesboro Street from Salisbury Street lo Church Street Extension; • W right Lane from Fulton Street to the cul-de-.sac. larger homes al the Highlands, properly thal may hou.se an en tire fam ily with several bath rooms. a swimming pool and an imdergroimd watering system. Hack when Ihe S.^0 per monlh ;mioiint was initialed, there were only condominiums, said Dirks. Whitman s;iid the current pro posal for distributing cost is to pul master meters in each gen eral ;uea. bm aiUled he is not sure ihere is erunigh money in the budget to bear thal cost. ,M:iyor John Ferguson told W hitm an there w as enough money in the water fund to buy the Highlands meter and asked for a m otion lo purchase the meler. W hilnian said he hadn't seen Ihe money and didn't be lieve enough was there. Council m em bers W hitm an and Al Barnett said the meters should be put everywhere and al a cost lo all residents, not just a select area. W hen the vote was taken. W hitman was the only one who did not vote for Ihe meter to be purchased, saying, "You're buy ing half a cow, and lhat isn't go ing to solve Ihe problem ." Ik- said he w ants to .see Ihe "liiilden fiiiu r* I'm m w h e re ih e im >ney fo r - the meter w ould come. i b / Special of the Week Long Neck C h e e r w i n e ea. L im it 4 W h ile S u p p lie.s L a s t I ir r d ol l)i \ Sixiii',’ II W D .S im 1.1) Is In S lock'. Don’t you have something else to do? If waiting 30 minutes for a prescription is not your idea of time well spent, our registered pharmacists, Bill Foster, Suzanne Barnhardt, Mark White & Jane Riverbark will get you on your way In minutes. l o r iiil'o rm a lio n on (li n e s \ Iti'iillll |)n )l)ii'm s, до III » » « .rosU i iln m i ii.i'iim R e g u l a r H o u r s : M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 GUARANTEED! • Z e r o C l o s i n g C o s t s • U p t o 1 1 0 % o f y o u r h o m e ' s v a l u e * * Please stop by the CCB branch nearest you for more information. If you prefer, you may call our Zero Closing Cost Headquarters at 1-866-616-0796. CCB (.cmniiCiuuiinaRink www.ccbonline.com AJI oil,« o,e ta J l«,»M o,,ly I...10,«.. ,,l, c.,„l vAf «,,,1« t„i Wo ,1k. ,o ,,™ ol si,™l.i, valiK. ■voo n,»l |,0V,*Gcxxl fjih .,r,l lc„„ oil,., Id,», I,1„,KJi,xxilic le,Kj..,'s Ita, is to,.,] tlw m,,« isv as ^ ir. fl». .««xml ,r„.„ lo, SI W.OCfl 0,1,-,. „ JO 5 “ uch Ie,,,., ,ndatB ,1 low, to ,1« „,„1. |„„o lo,m |»o,/,«n llu, n olte,.d I;, m ,„kI V№ law vw,fi«l 11« .icc,„,i£y ol ,lie ,alo^ |c«vw ™ll h,M ,1« op№, ol oll,.n™j you a ||„„ i '! o T ■'ll“ '"' T V«" Note and linol HUD-I MEMBER FOIC “ 5 D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIF, COUN TY KNTKRI'RISH RKCORl), .Fan. 17, 2002 - 5 Ihc tolUn\ing eases were ilis- poscil til'hi Davie Dislrici Cdiirl Jan. 10. with Judiie led Roysier presiil- ing. Prosceutors were Mary ami Shawn Fraley, assis- lam D/\s. - Arnnlil. failure to reluni renlal properly, «lismisseil perci\ i! settlcmeni. - Koilney Arnolil, probation \itv lalion. 45 (lay scnlouce activaicd. - Armelle Maley. simple worth less check, illsnnssetl per civil seltleinent. “ Nalhan Meyer Ilerkc. speed ing in a 70. driving while license revoked, disnjisscd per pica: driv ing while license revoked, prayer (or judgment conlinued on cost; improper тиШег. senieneed lo cost. - Herman .Sheek lloger. 0W\. senieneed {o W) ilays suspemled two years, snhsiance abuse assessnicnl, 24 hours community servicc. sur* render license. .StOi) and cost: no molorcycle endorsement, dismissed per plea. - Goldie liooe. unsafe move ment reduced lo improper eijuip- ment, senieneed to SIO and cost. - Jonalhan M. Hrillon. misde meanor m arijuana possession, prayer Гог judgment conlinued on ci>4i: possession of tiriig parapher nalia. dismissed per plea. - Stephanie Chaffin, misile- шеаииг m arijuana possession, prayer lor judgrnenl conlinued on cosi. - lirian Keith ('liildross. proba tion violation, probation period ev- leiuleil one vear. -- Kelly I). Conrad, three counts simple \\(irdiless check, dismissed per civil settlenient. - Wayne Alan Despres. failure lo return rental property, ilismissed per correction. - Kaiuly C. I'aison. driving while license revoked reduced lo no operator's license, prayer for judg ment conlinued on cost, - Thomas Lee Cianher. two counts forgery of endorsernenl re duced lo two counts common law lorgery. sentenced lo 120 ilays in prison: four ct)unis forgery, six coiuils uttering forged emlorsemeni. dismissed per plea. - I’eter Viuighn Hadley. DWI. sentenced to one year snspendeil iwo years wiih superviseil pmba- lion. seven days in jail, suhstatice abuse assessment and irealinenl. no driving until licensed. S400 and cv>s\; driving while license revoked retluceil to no operator's license, senieneed to days suspended iwo years ami cost: failure lo wear seal bell, exceeding safe speed, ilis- misseil per plea. - Misty Dawn Hall. DWI. sen- tenceil It) one year suspendeil Iwo years with supervised prohalion. seven days in jail, substance abuse assessment and irealinenl. no driv ing until licensed. S4(10 and cosi; driving while license revokeil. sen- lenced to 4.^ dav‘ suspended years: resisting public olficer. un- authori/ed use of a mnlor seliicle, second ilei:ree kidnappim’. driving while license revoked, lailure U\ wear seal hell, dismissed per plea. - Travis Jason Hedrick, speed ing 87 in a 70 reduced to improper eijuipinent, senlenceil to SlOO: no operator's liccnsc. prayer for judg ment conlinued on cost: failure lo wear seat belt, senieneed lo $25; no o|ieralor‘s license, dismissed per plea. -Julio A. Hernandez, resisting public officer, disnjissed in ihe in terest of justice. - l-hony Dakoia Hill, speeding S5 in a 70 ledueeil lo 74 in a 70. senieneed lo cost; dri\ ing w hile li cense revoked, prayer tor judgnwnl conlinued on cost. - Janue D. Hogue, simple worthless cheek, dismissed per civil selilernenl. -.Adrian I). Hudson, two counts simple worthless clieck. sentenced lo .M)days suspended one year. S101 restitution and cost. - Sanford Brent Jones, driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction; speeding 50 in a .^5 reduceil lo improper eijuipment. speeding 75 in a 55 reduced lo bO in a 55. sentenced lo .SI00ami cosi. - (iranl Jonlan, failure to stop for slop sign reduced lo improper ei|uipmenl. senieneed to SIO and cosi: inspeciion violation, ilismissed per plea: e.xcceding posted speed reduced lo improper eipiiprnenl. sentenced to S25 and co>l. - ('hrisii>pher I. Lincoln, speed ing SO in a 70 reduced lo improper cipiipnienl. senieneed locost. - Vickif y. !.}'o:[y. simple v.oith less clieek. dismissed per civil setilemenl. - Angelina Marline/., speeding SS in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70. sentenced lo cosi. “ liohhy J. McDaniels, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setilemenl. - Carlos Morales, failure to re port accident, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Taballia L. Myers, speeding 8'J in a 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70. sen tenced lo cost; expired inspeciion sticker, dismissed per correction. - Nallum D. Parrish. DWI. sen tenced lo one year suspended two years, superviseil probation, seven days in jail, no driving until li censed, substance abuse assess- menl, S400and cost; unsealed wine or liijuor in passenger area, dis missed per plea. - Linda liowyer Peacock, DWI, sentenced loOOilays suspended two years, sunender license, substance abuse assessment. 24 hours commu nity service. SlOO and cost; ficli- livnis. altered . canceled or revoked registration, dismissed per plea. - Mardui Peddycord, leash Uwv violation, dismissed per civil sellle- meni. - Kenny Waller Peele III. driv ing while license revoked, dis missed per correction. - Katrina Dawn Powell, simple assault, dismissed at rei|uesi of prosecuiing witness. - Judy Marie Riley, driving v.hile license resoked. liciiiious in formation to an olficer. speeding ')0 in a 70. sentenced to 45 days in jail. - Curtis D. Sexton, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setilemenl. - Joseph Sheek, si.\ counts aid ing and abetting lax return fraud, dismissed per civil selllement. - Linda Stanley Shores. DWI. sentenced to 60 days suspended iwo years, substance abuse assessment, surrender license. 24 hours commu nily service. S100 and cost; exceed ing safe speed. |)ossession of a con- irolled substance, dismissed per plea. - Harold M. Stnilh Jr.. simple w orthless check, dismissed |>er civil selllenienl. “ Thomas liailey Smilh. proba tion violation. -Travis Kiley Smith, probation violation, one year and nine monlh sentences activated. - Norma Jean Sparks, felony possession of cocaine reduced lo possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo45 days suspended iwo years, supervised probation lo in clude recommended treatment and cost; possession of dr\ig paraj>her- nalia. dismissed per plea. - Paula Myers Stanley, violating prohalion, sentences activated. - Rrick Warren Siraney. proha lion violation. 120 day sentence ac- tivaled. - Lisa Tirado, simple assault, dismissed per medialion. - Stephanie M. Trail, two counts simple wi)rlhless check, dismissed per civil setilemenl. -S u/anne S. Transou, second degree trespassing, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Janies W. Tulierow, simple woithless check, obtaining pro(K*riy by false prelenses reduced to .simple worthless check, sentenced lo 90 days suspended one year, reslitullon and cost, - Celso Daniel Villatoro. driv ing while license revoked reduced lo no operator's license, sentenced to 45 days suspended two years; open container after consuming al cohol. speeding 84 in a 70, dis missed per pleiv, DWI. senieneed to two years suspended two years. .^0 days in jail, supervised probation, substance abuse assessment and liealmenl, no driving until licensed. S500 and cost. - Donna Ebert Williams, driv ing while license revoked, open container after consuming alcohol, sentenced to 140 days suj.pended two years, supervised prohalion. SlOO and cosi; failure lo wear seal bell, unsealed wine or liquor in pas senger area, dismissed per plea. Fiiilcd To Appear - Jeremy P.. Griffin, failure to comply with license restrictions, failure lo wear seal bell, misilc- meaimr marijuana possession. - Ciregory J. Jennings, simple w orthless check, four counts w orth- less check on closed account. - Jason Richard Wolf, two counts driving while license re voked, I'aiiure lo wear seal bell. W o m a n A p o l o g i z e s F o r K i c k i n g O f f i c e r I n G r o i n Administrative Court A w oinan pleading no con(est (o assault on :i govenuuent em ployee apologized to the officer in Davie DislricI Court Jan. 10. Sgt. Urian Diggs of the Davie County S heriff's Departm ent said I’eggy I Imiston I’inion bad aliackeil him. kicking him in Ihe groin, while he attempted to m- vestig;ite a disturbance al Ihe home of her son.. She also pled guilty to resist ing a public otTicer for which she was sentenced lo to d a y s in jail suspended one year and placeil on supervised probation. Condi tions of prohalion include Ihe completion of an anger m anage ment class, a subslancc abuse assessment and recommended Irealmeni, 24 hours community service and court costs. Judge Ted S. Royster contin ued prayer for judgment contin ued for the assault. This behavior is out of char acter for her, said defense attor ney Ed Vogler. She was drink ing thal nighl and should not have been. Woman Accuses Man Of Assault, But Still Living In Same House The judge conlinued prayer for judgmeni after finiling a man guilty of assault on a female in D;ivie District Court Jan. 10. Following lesliniony from the defendant Richard Jam es Burr and his girlfriend Kendy Rae Johnson. Judge Ted S. Roysier said he believed Burr. .^0, had used excessive force against Johnson during an argu ment in December. He told Johnson he w asn't going to do anything lo Burr as long as she planned to continue living with him. He also blamed her for aggravating the situation by slapping Burr. Burr claim ed he had only pushed Johnson and put her in a half Nelson hold in self-defense because she had slapped him and was coining al him. Johnson adm illed she had slapped Hurr iwice. bul about twominules passed between Ihe lime she slappeil him and when he pushed her off the porch. He choked her by pushing her throat against a swing set. she said. Burr said he is not a woman healer and did not believe he was assaulting her hy restraining her lo protect himself. Johnson tokl the judge she will continue living w’ith Burr, who is Tine as long when sober. Burr was ordered lo pay court costs. The judge's ruling means this conviction will not appear on Burr's record unless lie com mits a similar offense. M a n F o u n d N o t G u i l t y O f C r i m i n a l T r e s p a s s i n g A man was found not guilty of dom estic crim inal trespass following a trial in Davie Dis trict Court Jan. 10. Judge Ted S. Roysier said he had reasonable doubl lhat Ihe accii.sed, John Edward I’ressley, had gone to ihe home of Ihe al leged victim, M elissa Jarvis, on Dee. 6. Jarvis claimed Pressley, her former boyfriend, had come to her home lhal evening to gloat about lier conviction for a do mestic violence offense earlier lhat day in court. She said her children had watched Ihe encounter, but lier y-year-old son began lo cry upon taking the wiln,,'.ss stand. Neither of her Iwo children leslified. Pressley said he could not have gone lo her hom e lhat evening hecause he had gone lo Salisbury to j)ick up his pay check after court, stopped at the bank lo deposit Ihe check and went home where he stayed Ihe rest of the nighl. A neighbor. John Franklin Benlon, said he had iraveled lo Salisbury wiih Pressley and wenl back lo his residence where Ihey remained until 9 or 10 p.m. Pressley also presented a de posit slip from Ihe bank, which showed a ileposil hail been made Dec. 7. 1 le saiil it had Ihe following day’s date because he had maile the deposit after 2 p.m. Royster said he wasup.sel lhal Jarvis had put her children through this experience. 1 le told Pressley he needs lo slay away from her in llie fuliire. The following cases were dis posed of in Davie Ailministralive C'ourt Dec. 21 w ith Magistrate Rob erl W. l.'oi'k presiding. Prosecuiing w as Mary ('ovinglon. assisuint DA. -Gary A. Alwood. SO mph in a 71) /one. reduced lo improivr equip menl. cost: failure lo wear seal bell. S25. -Chambray haldw in. 8.1 mph in a 65 /-one. reduced lo improper equipmenl, $50, cost. -Chasity D. Barden. 84 mph in a 70 /one. reduced lo S50. cost. -Dennis n. Bass. 86 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed, made cost. -Thomas Bongaeits. ‘JO mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, S25, cost. -Margarel J. Bradley, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil selllement. -Constance S. Brown, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settle ment. 'Edward D. Bnrliart. failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil seltleinent. -Virginia D. Burnell, inspeciion violalion, dismissed, made cost. -William P. Canhan\, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. cost. -Edward L. Carver. 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70.55. cost. -James R. Clark, e.xpired legis- iralion. no liability insurance, dis missed, made cosi. -Joan K. Cotton. 51 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 40 in a .15, $5. cost. -Ashley Y. Cunningham. 84 mph in a 65 /one. dismissed. -James P. Desjardins, expired registration, dismissed. n\ade cosi. -Patrick NL Draughan, failure lo slop al steady red light, dismisseil, civil setilemenl. -Robert D. Edwards, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 60 in a 55. S5. cost; improper use of dealer tag, ilismissed. made cost. -John E. Ellis Jr., 86 mph in a 70 zone, leduced lo improper equip- ment. SlOO, cost. -Scoli A. Elvis. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. S5. cost. - Tori L. Eichison, 5.1 mph in a 25 zone, leduced to 34-25. S5, cost. -Thomas M. ITeck, 82 tupli in a 65 zone, reduced lo injproperequip ment, S25. cosi; no olicense, dis- mis-sed. made cost. -William 11, l-oid. failuie lo wear seal bell.S25; inspection violalion, dismissed, made cost. -William A. I'ousi, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improperequip- menl.cost; failure to wearseal belt, $25. -Moises A. Garcia, H4 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $5, cost; no license, dismissed, nuule cosi. -Floyd J. Gore, inspeciion vio- lalion. ilismissed, made cost. -'lylerC. Gurlu‘y, 85 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equip- menl, $100. cost. -Angel /\. Gutierrez, no liabil ity insurance, dismissed, made cost. •Jason M. Hall, following loo closely, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. -Jennifer A. Hargraves, dis missed, civil setilemenl. -Nalhan S. Hedgepelh. 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to 74-70, $5. cost. -David E. Henry. 66 mph in a 45 /one. reduced lo 50 in a 45. $5. cost. -Timmy L. Hutchins. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO. cost; failure to no tify DNW of address cliange, dis missed, made cosi. -RonaUl C. Inester. HO mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip menl. $10. cost. -Melvin E. James, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74-70. SlO; open container after consuming. cosi. -Micliael A. Jankowski. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. $5. cosi. -Doroliiy L. Lang. 84 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed. -Phillip M. Long. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $5, cost. -Julia B. Mattingly, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. cost. -l-elion L. Mayfield, failure to slop at a stop sign, driving lefl of cenler. dismissed. -Cathy A. Middleton, driving lefl of cenler. disnussed. civil sellle- ment. 'Lukas J. Miller. 83 mph in a 7(1 zone, reduced lo improper equip menl. $50, cost. •Sandra C. Mills, 86 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to 74-65. $5. cost. •Leonard E. Morris. 86 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to 74-65. $5. cost. -Perry O. Morris, e.xpired regis tration. dismissed, made cost. -Biian J. O'Connell. 83 mph in a 70 /.one, reduced lo 74-70, $5, cost. -Healher T. Potts, failure lo rc- duce speed, dismissed, civil settle ment. -Eiliverlo Ct. Ramos, failure lo slop al a slop sign, cosi; operating a vehicle without insmance, dis missed. made cost. -Deimis J. Hauler, registration violation, no registration card, dis missed. made cost. -Anotonia S. Romeo. 92 mph in a 70 /one. reduced lo 74-70. cost. -Macrina Saueldo, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo impro^xir equip ment. SIO, cost. -George R. Sliadie , 87 mpli in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding sjife speed, cost. -James B. Sharpe. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25. eosi. -Michael T. Spears, 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a 55. cosi. -Richard B. Starnes, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, civil selllement. -David G. Teniplelon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. -Eric S. Toedtman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $5. cost; inspection violalion, dis missed. made cost. -Raynmiul J. Tiotler. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. $50. cost. -Jeffrey B. Webb, improper passing, reduced lo unsafe move ment. cost. -WiUiam Cl. Welch, failure lo slop al a slop sign, reduced to im proper cqv\ipmenl. cost. -Pamela A. Williams, failure lo wear seal belu S25; inspection vio lation. dismissed, made cost. -Latrina D. Winford. 74 mph in ■{ a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cosi. -Kelly L. Wolford, unsafe move ment. dismissed, civil settlement. -Mary iSL Woolen, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improjKT equip menl. $10. cosi. -Michael S. WVighi, 65 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to improperequip- ment. $10, cost. -Roberl T. Young, 68 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 50-45, $5. cost. -Michael F. Zappala, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo iniproper equipment. $10. cost. Tony W illiams Surety B ondsm an 336-751-9588 Fax: 336-751-9582 Toll Free: 1-866-274-5967 P i e c J m o n t B o n d i n g S e r v i c e s 2 4 -7 “Unlimited Bail Bonds" Referral Service available to all Families in crisis Mocksville. NC 27028 isóttw!....... :ш т т \ JIM P E T E R S O N Sales Representative 2104 Pelers Creek Parkv/.ii', Winslon-Salem VAVv^.parkvyayford.com 724-5921 or 800-467-2469 Tfum k Y(Mi! A s a r e s i d e n t o f A d v a n c e , I w o u l d lik e t o t h a n k D a v i e C o u n t y r e s i d e n t s f o r t h e i r c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r t . C a l l J i m t o d i s c u s s t h e e x c i t i n g s a v i n g s a t P a r k w a y F o r d & T h e s i m p l e s t w a y t o p u r c h a s e y o u r n e x t n e w o r u s e d v e h i c l e . i e s . í 6 . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . J a n . 1 7 ,2 0 0 2 P u b lic R e c o r d s Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Ernest W. Livengood Jr. (.375% interest) to Dennis Webster Livengood, 5 tracts. Fulton. - Ernest W. Livengood Jr. (.375% interest) to Gerry Dcnn Livengood, 1 tract, Fulton. • Dick Anderson Construction to Frank E. McGraw and Peggy W. McGraw, 1 lot. .Shady Grove, $464. - David W. Bailey Jr.. trustee and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - James B. Lowery and Jane P. Lowery to Floyd T. Ellis and Chris tina T. Ellis, 3.26 acres, SI52. - Charlie Harding Blackwelder (96% interest) to Deborah L. Blackwelder, 16.99 acres, Clarks ville. - Ernest W. Livengood Jr. (2% interest) to Dennis W ebster Livengood, 5 tracts, Fulton. - Ernest W. Livengood Jr. (2.375% interest) to Gerry Dean Livengood, 63.2 acres, Fulton. - H. Donald Wood and Sarah H. Wood to First United Methodist Church, 25,054 square feet, Mocks ville. - Davie County Chamber of Commerce to EnergyUnited Elec tric Membership Corp.. .27 iicre. Mocksvillc, $200. - Christopher Raymond Perry to Robin Denise Perry, 1 lot, Mocks ville. - Henry A. Hendrix, trustee of trust of Peter W. Hendrix to Henry A. Hendrix, 4 lots, Mocksville. - Andrezej K. Zakanierek to Mildred E. Hoke, 1.86 acres. Ful ton, $56. - Norman Building & Remodel ing to Timothy R. McElyea and Rebecca S. McElyea, I lot. Shady Grove, $394. - MichacI E. Anthony to Isabel Almazan, I lot, Mocksvillc, $150. - Wendy S. King and Timothy B. King to Steven A. Seagle and Catherine A. Seagle. 2.02 acres, Farmington. $332. - Clifford W. Howard Jr. and Heather Howard to Frank Bellucci, Cathy Bellucci, Grimes H. Parker and Frances L. Parker, 1 tract. Shady Grove. $167. - Timothy L. Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington to Brad Ellison. 1 lot Mocksville, $740. - Gary A. Swan Jr. and April H. Swan to John I. B.icon Jr., .3 acre. Shady Grove, $167. -John Christie Paterson Jr., cx- ecutor of estate of John C. Paterson to John Christie Paterson Jr., Jessie Helen Weber, William Bruce Pater son and Elizabeth June Anderson. I villa. Farmington. - Helen B, Eaton (.5% interest) 10 James Alexander Eaton and Charles Franklin Eaton. 3.44 acres, Mocksville. - Helen B. Eaton (.5% interest) to Helen Elizabeth Atterberry. 3.44 acres. Clarksville. - Garland G. Spry and Betty B. Spry (98.25% interest) to Henry Anderson Spry, Eudenc S. Barnes, Paul Keith Spry and Darlene S. Blake, I tract. Shady Grove. - Mary B. Norman and Jerry A. Norman Jr. to Kimberly Storie Davidson, I acre, Clarksville. - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Tammy Renee Bracken and Scott Darin Bracken. 1.13 acres. Fulton. - Joseph Gloyn Boze 11 and Amy Mize Boze to Anthony Anderson and Charlotte Anderson, 42.116 square feet. Farmington. $8. - Richard N. Cartner and Marsha D. Cartner and Carol H. Cartner to Yadkin Valley Telephone Member ship Corp. .14 acre. Calahnln, $16. - William G. Johnson Jr. and June H. Johnson to David County Chamber of Commerce, .58 acre, Mocksville, $550. - Nell M. Livengood (half inter est) to James R. Spillman and Ann E. Younts, 2.36 acres, Fulton. - Terry B. Dedmon and Margie W. Dedmcn lo Bobby G. Bodford and Panie 0 . Bodford, 5.74 acres, Jerusalem. SI 66. - Johnny G. York and Deanna W. York to Stephen Sink and Susan Y. Sink, 1.25 acres, Farmington. - Johnny G. York and Deanna W. York to John Christopher York and Malinda W. York. 1.25 acres. Farm ington. - Benna K. Foster (5% interest) to Neal C. Foster and Kenneth Dale Foster. 4 acres, Farmington. - Berma K. Foster (86.5% inter est) to Neol C. Foster. 17 acres. Farmington. - Robert Courtney Berry to Mark Courtney Berry. I lot, Clarksville. Not That Much It was reported last week that Charlie L. Howell had deeded 4 acres to Charlie L. Howell and Emma L. Howell. It was actually a portion of the 4 acre tract, closer to 2 acres. Civil Lawswuits The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh Ihe Davie County Clerk of Court. - Nancy Robinson vs. Jerry Alan Mercer, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. -Conseco Finance Servicing Corp. vs. Peggy Lou Cline, Wendy Crews and Allan Crews, request re covery of mobile home. - Jeffrey Wityne Arnold vs. Lau rel Hill Arnold, absolute divorce. - Tabitha Alder vs. David Alder, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. •Andrew C. Jones vs. Dwayne King and Teresa King, eviction. - Talia Faye Colbert Carter vs. Howard Fred Carter Jr.. child cus tody and suppon. • Debra W. McIntyre vs.Tim M. McIntyre, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha- Arrests rass or interfere with plaintiff. - Central Carolina Bonk and Trust Co. vs. Joseph A. Spillman Sr.. request judgment. $5.445.89. - Beneficial North Carolina vs. Sean Walker, request judgment, $4,892.40. - Margaret Bailey vs. Jason Duan Jackson and Dean Jackson, auto wreck claim, in excess $ 10,(X)0 compensatory damages. • Willard T. Hayes doing busi ness as Mocksville Automotive vs. Dennis Johnson doing business as Super Trie Engines, request judg ment, $1,071.20; counterclaim, that suit be dismissed and court set pay off figure to resolve matter. - Michelle Renee Garcia vs. Keith R. Garcia, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - David Springer vs. Morris Tolson and N.C. Dept, of Revenue, request for declaratory ruling that property ve valued on basis of abil ity to produce income in current use. - Kevin Grubbs and Casey Bailey doing business as Casey Bailey Masonry vs. Sheryl’s Land Home Cenler, request judgment, $2,100. - Shauna Hogue vs. Merrell Otis Hogue, request defendant not as sault, Ihrcalen, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff. - Belinda P Talben vs. Carolyn Grah.im, rc(|uest defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff. - Belinda Talbert vs. Bobby D. Talbert, request defendant not as sault, Ihrcalen. abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff. - Merrell Otis Hogue vs. Shauna Renee Hogue, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha rass or interfere with plaintiff. - Leslie J. Hamlin vs. Kevin A. Hamlin, divorce from bed and board, possession marital residence and furnishings, equitable distribu- tion of marital property, posl-sepa- ration support and alimony. - Michael Bay Self Sr. vs. Laurie Ellen Self, child custody and sup port, visitation. - Katherine E. Dingey vs. Rob ert W. Dingey Jr.. child custody and support, that court order defendant to comply with separation agree ment and to cooperate in attenipls 10 sell marital residence. -Robin M. Thompson vs. Wayne Thompson, child custody, visita tion. - Patricia Lynn Loughry vs. An thony Raymond Allen, request de fendant not ass.iult, thraten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Massachusetts Mutual Life In surance Co. vs. Christina M. Brown, that insurance policy be declared null and void and premiums be re turned lo defendant, request court to declare that defendant not disabil ity claim. - First Citizens Bank & Trust vs. Randolph H. Cunningham, request recovery, $12,499.72. • Jeffrey D. Werley vs. Stacy Lynn Werley, child custody. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Karen L. Maready, request judg- mern, $8,179.23. - Conseco Finance Servicing Corp. vs. Nebraska Wells and Juanita Vivian Campbell, posses sion of mobile home, money dam ages. - Sukhwinder Steve Surdhar vs. Gurprett Puniah Surdnar, absolute divorce, child custody and support, equitable distribution of marital property. - Danene Leanne Howard Roby vs. Demillion Ralph Roby Jr.. child custody and support, post-separa tion support, distribution of marital property in favor of plaintiff, that defendant keep all marital debts; counterclaim, child custody and support, that matters be referred to certified mediator. - Medical Associates of Davie to Gregory Hutchins, re(|uest recovery, SI 62. - Davie Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davie County Hospital, request judgments, vs.; Sandi Ma son. SI 19. - Tracy Lynn Lagley vs. Brad Allen Lagley, request defendant not assault, thraten, abuse, follow or harass plaintiff. - Greenwood Trust Co. by Dis cover Financial Services vs. Larry P. Via, reuest judgment, $13,771.07. - Edward Brown vs. Cathy Davis Brown, absolute divorce. - Robin D. Blum vs. Ronald D. Doub and Mary L. Doub, request compensatory and punitive dam ages for fraud, trover and conver sion and negligence. - Federated Capitol Corp. vs. Douglas J. Vangundy, request pos session of vehicle, recovery, 572,582.08. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following ar rests. - Dannie Worrell, 67, of 1578 Main Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 2 for breaking, enter ing. felony larceny, and possession of stolen property. Trial date; Feb. 7. - Matthew Boyd Gamer, 22, of 302 Michaels Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 5 for assault on a fe male, und assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial date; Jan. 17. - Donnie Ray James, 25. of 169 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 5 for child abuse. Trial date; Jan. 17. - Scotl Lee Moore. 29, of 3670 U.S. 601 North. Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 6 for possession of mari- ju.ma, possession of cocaine, and possession of valium. Trial dale; Jan. 10. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - On Dec. 27 Stephen Brewer reported a lost/stolen vehicle regis tration plate at a home on Pineiidge Road. Mocksville. - SoniaSprinklerepoftedacom- munication of threats at a location near Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Jan. 7. - On Jan. 7 Jessica Nobles re ported a communication of threats at a location near Hobson Drive, Mocksville, - Diane Collett reported a cell phone was removed from a resi dence on Ashburton Drive, Advance on Jan. 8. -O n Jan. 8 Janene Chessman reported a credit card was used with out permission near a home on Comanche Drive. Advance. - Fred Fisher reported an auto mobile was removed from a loca tion near N.C. 801 North, Advance on Jr.n. 9. -OnJan. 10Tina Craig reported a missing person at a residence on Drum Lane, Mocksville. - Paul Williams reported a tele vision, coins, jewelry, and VCR were removed from a home on Parker Road, Mocksville on Jan. 10. - On Jan. 11 Wesley Couch re ported a video game players and games were removed from a resi dence onTowery Road, Mocksville. - Miki Bryce reported a loose dog at a residence near Madison Road, Mocksville on Jan. 11. -Erraull Larone Ramsey, 17, of 3822 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 17. - Robert Lindsey Wooten, 34, of Biscoe was arrested Jan. 7 for public drunkenness. Trial dale; Feb. 14. - Michael Dale Wafford, 27, of 153 Jolley Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 7 for driving wilh li cense revoked. Trial date; Jan. 17. - Jeremy Lee Goldner, 17, of 332 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 8 for no operator's license, and fictitious reg istration. Trial date; Feb. 1. - Samuel Dean James, 21, of 147 Legion Cem etery Street, Cooleemee was arrested Jan. 8 for failuretoappear. Trial date; Jan. 17. - Rebecca Nettles Pyrtle, 36, of 325 Amisworthy Road, Advance was arrested Jan. 8 for brciiking, entering, and larceny. Trial date; Jan. 17. - Juan Ramirez Carbajal, 47, of 517 Church Street, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 9 for driving with li cense revoked, resisting, obstruct ing, and delaying. Trial d.nte; Jan. 24. - Shannon Michael Funderburk, 31, of 329 Hobson Drive, Mocks- ville was arrested Jan. 10 for pos session of marijuiuia. Trial dale; Feb. 7. -Richard Mark Glenn. 50, of 215 Amisworthy Road, Advance was arrested Jan. 10 for DWl. Trial date; Feb. 1. -Jason Allen Jordan, 28, of 165 Shady Brook Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 10 for failure to ap pear. Trial date; Feb. I. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, 26, of 301 Mt. View Drive, Mocksville was arrested Jan. lOfor assault with intent to inflict serious injury. Trial date; Jan. 31. - Jesse Leon Lynch, 18, of 625 N.C. 801 South, Woodleaf was ar rested Jan. 10 for failure to appear. Trial date; Feb. 7. - Larry Damellc Dillard. 49, of 128 Berkshire Lane, Mocksville was arre.sted Jan. 10 for .xssauU on a female. Trial date; Jan. 31. - M elvin Danilo Romero- Lemus, 20, of 1769 U.S. 158. Mock-sville was arrested Jan. II for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial dale; Feb. 14. - David Antonio Martinez, 21. of 121 Halifax Lane. Cooleemee was arrested Jan. 12 for DWl. no registration, and no operator's li- ■ cense. Trial date; Feb. 1. Hiühwav Patrol Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following colls: Jan. 7; Mocksville. 2:11 p.m., V.F. Jeansweur, natural gas smell; Sheffield-Calahaln, 12:44 p.m.. Duke Whitaker Road, structure fire; Center assisted; William R. Davie assisted; Advance. 6:40 p.m., Isleworth Drive, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. Jan. 10: Mocksville, S;08a.m., Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; Will iam R. Davie assisted; William R. Davie, 7:52 a.m.. Jolly Road, trans former fire; Advance, 10:32 a.m., Scottsdale Drive, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Jerusalem, 11:08 a.m., Cheny Hill Road, automobile accident; William R. Davie, 1:44 p.m.. Angeli Road, grass fire; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted. Jan. II; County Line, 11:32 a.m., U.S. 64 West, vehicle fire; Center assisted; William R. Davie, 1:05 p.m., Equestrian Lane, fire alarm; Fannington assisted; Cen ter, 6:44 p.m., PaAway Court, build- ing fire; William R. Davie assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Ad vance, 7:04 p.m., Comatzer Road, hazardous condition; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 8:31 p.m., Valley Road, automobile ac cident; Mocksville, 9:01 p.m.. Tot Street, structure fire. Jan, 12; Center, 4:55 p.m., Sheffield Road, structure fire; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Fork, 7 p.m., Wengood Road, grease fire; Advance assisted. Jan. 13; Jerusalem, 9:57 a.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile acci dent: Sheffield-Calahaln, 1:44 p.m., Tall Timbers Road, brush fire; Wil liam R. Davie assisted; Farmington, 6:10 p.m.. Interstate 40, car fire; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 7:40 p.m., WalMart, automobile accident. Jan. 14: Mocksville, 9:57 a.m.. C's BBQ, power line on fire; Jerusa lem assisted; County Line, 11:11 a.m., Interstate 40, grass fire; Calahaln assisted. The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County. Man Charged In Wreck A Davie man was charged with DWl. careless and reckless driving, driving with license revoked, and possession of paraphernalia after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Jan. 6. Scott Lee Moore of 3670 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville was driving a 1997 Dodge vehicle west on Inter state 40 in the left lane when he lost control of the vehicle. Moore's ve hicle entered the grass median skid ding in a circular motion, then col lided with a guardrail. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. Woman Wrecks During Seizure No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Jan. 10. Gina Watson Boyterof 123 Ran dom Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1989 Honda vehicle in the parking lot of Pinebrook Elementary School. Boyter had dropped off a student in the drop off area when the vehicle she was driving traveled onto the sidewalk, then traveled back into the parking lot and collided with a parked vehicle. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 8 a.m. and Boyter had suffered a seizure at the time of the wreck. Three Car W reck On 601 A North Carolina woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving wrecked Jan. 10. Tammy GamerFryeof East Bend was driving her 1996 Jeep vehicle notth on U.S. 601 behind a 1987 Ford vehicle driven by Bruce Scott Austin of Salisbury and a 1999 Cadillac driven by Corinne Stiller Demarcus of Winston- Salem. Frye failed to slow her vehicle in time Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of money was re ported Jon. 8 from 1057 Yadkin ville Road. - The side glass lo a YVEDDI van shattered while parked at the Brock Building, it was reported Jan. 8. - The larceny of a riding lawnmower from a carport at 556 S. Main St. was reported Jan. 9. - The larceny of medication from a vehicle was repotted Jan. 9. - A dog bit or scratched a boy on Cartner Street, it was reported Jan. 13. - The lorceny of a face mask from the Mocksville Fire Depart ment was reported Jan. 11. Arrests - Grady Tutterow, 54, of 127 Liberty Church Road, was charged Jan. 9 with simple assault. Trial date; Jan. 24. - Jettie Dawn Patton, 17, of 186 Lois Lane, was charged Jan. 11 with three counts of selling tobacco to a minor. Trial date; Feb. 21. - Joshua Dane Woodward, 16, of 734 Woodward Road, was charged Jan. 11 with two counts of purchas ing tobacco by a minor. Trial date; Feb. 21. and hit Austin's Ford in the rear, causing his vehicle to collide with the rear of Demarcus' Cadillac. TrooperC.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately 11 a.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck At N. Davie Middle No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the car she was driving Jan. 11. Charlynne Ellis Lynch of 161 Antler Lane, Advance was driving her 1998 Oldsmobile in the parking lotofN. Davie Middle School. Trav eling behind Lynch wos a 2000 Pontiac driven by Elizabeth Eddleman Dillon of 110 Cameron Court, Advance. As Lynch stopped before making a turn onto Farmington Road, Dillon's vehicle collided with Lynch's Oldsmobile in the rear. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately 8 a.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck Al 801 Intersection No charges were filed after two vehicles collided Jan. 11. Joshua Miles Whitley of 3502 U.S. 601, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Ford pick-up south on N.C. 801. Daniel Paul Lawson of 367 Seaford Road, Advance as driving a 1996 Ford pick-up north on N.C. 801. Both vehicles approached the intersection of U.S. 64 and 801. Lawson was making a left turn onto 64 when his truck was struck by Whitley’s pick-up. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately 6 p.m. and there were no injuries. Curs Cullide At Davie High No charges were filed after a car hit another Jan. 11. Richard Alan Heintzman of 444 Farmland Road, Mocksville was backing from a parking space in the Davie High School parking lot when his 1985 Buick collided with a 1988 Hyundai driven by Rebecca Irene Rosensteel of 541 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. Deer Hit On N.C. 801 Lisa Baldwin Alexander of 540 Liberty Church Road. Mocksvillc was driving a 2000 Dodge pick-up north on N.C. 801 when it struck n deer crossing the roadway. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6; 15 p.m. and Ihe driver was not injured. Car Hit By Falling Boxes A North Carolina man was charged with failure to secure load after the vehicle he was driving dam aged another Jun. 11. Darnell Rochelle Adams of Char lotte was driving a 1989 Freightlinei traclor-trailer west on Interstate 40. Travelingbehind Adams wasa 1999 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Tho mas Coy Jones of Salisbury. Jones' truck was hit by several boxes fall ing from the rear of Adams'traclor- trailer. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10; 15 a.m. and there were no injuries. No Charges Filed In Wreck No charges were filed after two vehicles collided Jan. 11, Christina Ann Everhart of Lex ington was driving her 1998 Nissan somh on U.S. 601 approaching the U.S. 64 intersection. Traveling west on Wilkesboro Street, also approach Continued On Page 7 i f ■ DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, ,Iitn. 17,2002 - 7 B e rm u d a R u n C o n s id e rin g W ater, S e w e r T ap F ees By Beth Cn.ssidy Davie County Eiilcrprise Rcciircl BERMUDA RUN-Until hi.st week. Town M;in:ii;cr Both Dirks wasn't sure whether Imartl mem bers tlrotisilit a tap fee for w;\ler ami sewer slioiilil he charged, but she got her answer Jan. 8. Now. the consiileralion runs lo how much to charge. According lo Dirks, Bermuda Run is the only numicipalily she knows of that doesn’t charge lo hook up to the w;iter and sewer systems. in Mocksville city liittits, Гог example, the foe is S850 lor wa ter and .$8.50 for sew er. County wide, Ihe lee is Ihe same, unless it’s a resident in Hillsdale, who pays not only the S830 twice, but pays an aiklilional capital fee. In lienmida Run. there is a fee to hook up to w ater and sewer. Inil that amount is deter mined by the person who does Ihe work for B erm uda Run, Danny Smith. Smith is the pub lic works director for M ocks ville, and Bermuda Run con tracts with him lo do the same work, after liours ;ind on week ends. Dirks said Smith’s fee is based on how far away from the main line the house is, ;md a por tion of it is usually paid by the contractor, with the homeowner paying the remainder. "In I'acl,” Dirks said, "that is how this ail came about. We had a contractor call the town and ask what the Гее w;is to hook on to Ihe .system, and that’s when I N o o n e w a s injured in this w reck last w e e k on U .S . 158. - P h o to b y R obin F e rg u s s o n M a n C i t e d I n T w o - C a r W r e c k Л I'orsyth County man was charged wilh improper passing alter the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan, 9 al approxi mately p,in.. l-dward Daviesl‘;irdliigton оГ W inston-Salem was driving a 1У95 Toyota east on U.S. I,58 behind a 2001 Honda driven by Joshua Ste:innan Boyle of Win- ston-S;ilem. reported N.C. I ligh- way Patrol T rooper T.S. Kennedy. As Hoyle slowed his vehicle 10 make ;i left turn onto Sh;idy Lime I’iirilington attempted to pass Boyle's vehicle, crossing a double yellow line on Ihe lefi side. I’ardington’s Toyota col lided wilh Boyle’s Honda and ailer impact I’ardington’s car left Ihe roadway and overturned, coming to rest on its top, Kennedy reported. Highway Patrol Conlliuied From llie M iiiicrscclioM. \v;is a Doilgc pick-up driven hy \Villi;un Lee DiniilorofStiUesville. Hoilulriv- crs vehicles entered ilie inlerseclinn al (he .same time and collided. Both drivers repuriv.! Iiavinii yreen liiihts in tlieir direction of travel. Trooper ['.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi mately S:4() p.m. and l-verhart was taken to l^>rsyth Memorial Hospital County Briefs Counly Approves Baler Purchase C ounty com m issioners have approved the N u-L ife Environment bill for a new recycled material baler. This was the last of sever;il proposals brought before the hoard on the issue. After reviewing .several options during past meelings, the bo:ird ;ipproved purch;ising Ihe baler using money from ihe general fund. The solid waste fund will rep:iy Ihe loan al ЗрегсеШ iiiteresl over the next five years. Change.s To Per.sonnel Ordinance Commissioners approved changes to the county persoimel ordinance that would disallow immediate lainily members from supervising each other. The changes alTected the del'initian of itmnediate family, which now includes, "a relative by blood or marri;ige (either current or former) of nearer kinship than first cousin, as well ;ts the various combinations of h:ill', step, in-law, and ;idopted relationships." Employees currently falling into this situation will be allowed lo coittimie in their current positions. Kinderton Gets More Sewer Capacity The board approved the transfer of 18,000 gallons per d;iy of sewer capacity from Kerry Avant to Bill Burnette for use in the Kinderton development. Burnette will pay four payments of .S22,30(). Davis-Martin-Powell Received Bid Com m issioners approved D avis-M arlin-Pow ell’s bid for engineering services on Ihe N.C. 801 water line. The project Involves ll,70() sc|u;ire feel of water line within the highway right-of-way. Davis-Martin-l’owell oliered Ihe lowest bid of the four received, ;it $18,500. New Ambulance In The Works The board approved ;i rei|uest lor ;i new ;nnbul;mce from N orthw est Emergency Vehicles. The 2002 model is being purchased at the 2001 price ofS79,748. The counly will receive ■S11,()()() trade-in credit on the 1УЧ6 model being replaced. Ininds for the new vehicle were in Ihe budget. Consent Agen(ia Approved The board approved the following items in the consent ;tgenda: the reappointment of Denise Brown for a three-year term on Ihe Nursing-Adult Care Home Community Ailvisory Committee; adding Be;in Ko;iil, GUI Miirch Road, M;irch Terry Road, ami Holly Hill Road in the March Woods subdivision to the NCD(JT system; an increase oi SI,3^)4 in slate Itnuis lor the domestic violence program; a transfer of $45,5.58 Irom the s;ilaries and fringes budget lo purchased services for the staff physician position; a decrease of .$373,711 from the stiperfund budget for oil removal project; ;ind an incre:ise оГ$УЗ,821 to the solid waste fund, in Ihe form of ;t loiut. Delinquent Debt Program Approved The board approved the decision lo p;irlicip;itc in a debt recovery program run through the N.C. Association ol County Commissioners. Deliminenl taxes may be collected Irom stale lax refunds. The program allows the counly to ileciile which debts to try lo collect. The minimum ileht would be .$50. A $15 Гее would be taken oul of e;tcli debt collected, so for a .$5(1 debt collected, the counly would receive $35. The board’s decision allows the county lo participate in the program for ;i one-ye;ir trial period lo see if It is beneficial lo Ihe county. realized that it was something we needed lo address." For those who built homes in the original part of Bermuda Run, the fee was deleniiined by the counly, and Bermuda Run West residents paid the same fee. The new fee, said Dirks, would apply to those building lots in James Way, the Highlands, and River Hill, as well as to other lots in areas where Ihe lines are al ready in Ihe ground. "This alTects any area not al ready connected to the sewer system that has lines in place," said Dirks. The town had asked engineer John Grey for an estimate on how much it would cost ;i resi dent whose home was not al ready connected lo sewer, hut had a .septic .system in phice, lo connect to the tow n’s system, and G rey ’s estim ate was $11,8(И). Dirks added th.u the tap fee was included, and board m em ber Al Barnett, who has worked wilh the sewer issue for over a year, said, "For SI 1,800, it .should be." Dirks said they continue lo look at ways they can get that amount down. One of those is to delermine whether the town can gel by wilh two pump stations, insle;td оГ three. No one has had lo pay the a.ssc.ssmenl fee yet. Some areas of Rivcrbend, for example, have sewer, but others do not. Dirks said anyone inter ested in building there could hook on lo .sewer temporarily and pay the assessment Гее, and if the town w;is able to tlecrease Ihe price in the future, they would reftmd Ihe homeowner the dilTerence. Board m em ber Chuck Whilman said, "I’m wondering how you arrive at the amount. I don’t think it should cost $850 lor D;mny lo go oul and do a lap. and anything the town does in assessing its citizens shpuld be bascil on cost, not to make a profit." M;iyor John Ferguson said. "We need lo treat all citizens the same. If someone is paying the Davie County fee, then ihey all should pay Ihe same." Dirks replied lhal when she consulteil wilh engineer John Grey on ;i reason;ible amount, he said "no less than what Mocks ville p:iys." That is because it is easier Гог Mocksville to do the w ork, D irks said, bec;iuse M ocksville already has the ec|uipmenl and personnel, and Bermuda Run has to comracl wilh Smith lo do the work. Dirks later said Smith con curred wilh Grey when she asked him iibnul the lee and said he wouUI probably be able lo do it for $850. unless he had lo bore through the ro;id, but added Ihey are still looking into it. "The purpose of pulling this on the agemht was lo see if the board w;mled lo charge a liip fee, and they do, but now we need lo do more reseiirch on how much it slunikl be. It's just somelhing they need lo begin lo wrap their m inds around and give some thought to." said Dirks. Biirnell iiddresscd the board, saying "This is a bigger issue than just assessing a tap fee. We need to look at how we're going lo deal wilh the infrastructure of our sewer system. We neeil lo find oul where we’re going lo go wilh this sewer and make a that a top priority for 2002." Advance Flurist & Gift llaskcts Fruit • Baked Goods • Gourmet BMkott Wedding • Funerali — Uf DcUnr—^ (336) 940-6337 Mon*Frt 9.6, Sat 9^ for treatment. Wreck On Pine KidKC Koiul A Davie mati was charged with unsafe movemeni alter the vehicle he was driving collided with an other Jan. 12. Gary K;nu(al\ Grubb of 346 Uecktown Koad. Mocksville was backing his 2(K)l CMC vchiclc out of a private drive onto Pine Ridge Koad. Grubb failed lo sec the 19SS Oldsmobile being driven west on I*ine Ridge by Elizabeth Nesbit Cheek of Cooleemee and hacked his vehicle into hers. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al appro.xi- mately 4:30 p.m. and tliere were no injuries. IK'cr Hit NeiirClierry Hill Kd. Joseph Clark Morgan of Salisbury was driving his I9S2 Chevrolet pick-up north Cherry Hill Road Jan. 12 when it collided w'ith a deer crossing the road. Trotiper M.T. Dallou reported the accident occurred at appro.xi- mately 1 a.m. and the driver was not injured. Do}* Hit On liitersLitc 4U Darnell Lee Corgin of New Jer sey was driving a l‘J‘>3 Le.xus west on 1-40 when it .struck a dog cross ing the interstate Jan. 12. TriK)per iM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:30 p.m. and tlie driver was not injured. I'Vittly Windshield Causes Wreck Nocharges were filed afleralwt» vehicles wrecked Jan. 12. John Adam Hodgson of 32*i neaiichamp road. Advance wasdriv- ing a 1^83 Ford pick-up on Heauchamp Road allempling to make a turn onto Mocks Church Roail. As lUxIgson made the turn his vehicle traveled left of cenler and struck a l‘)% Buick car driven by William J-Van Morgan of Win ston-Salem head on. Trooper A.A. Justice reported ihe accident occurred al approxi mately 7:45 a.m. and Hodgson was taken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital for ireatmenl. Justice reporled frost on Hodgson's vehicle’s windshield obstructed his vision. Driver F lm Scene No charges have been filed in a wreck involving a Davie woman on Jan. 12. Julia Kathryn Orrell of 372 Comanche Trail, Advance was driv ing her I9S9 Volvo south of a sharp curve on Ballimore RckkI. The Volvo traveled off the right shoulder, con tinued back onto the road, then trav eled back oli ihc riglu shoulder, striking a ditch, then a fence post. Aflerstriking the fence post Orrell's vehicle continued into a cow pas ture traveling into a creek where it came to rest against an embank ment. TrooperC.D. Jones reporled the accidenl occuned al approximately 7 a.m. and Orrell was taken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital. MICROWAVES. REMOTE CONTROLS. POWER WINDOWS. AND NOW, THE NEW S P R I N T S O L U T I O N S . ust one more thing that makes your life a whole lot easier. The new Sprint Solutions” now gives you local service, our m ost popular calling features, like Caller ID and Call W aiting ID, and 120 m inutes of long distance. And all calls after that are I'ust 6 C e n t S 3 H l i n U t e . It’s everything you need on one bill, saving you more than 30% com pared to ordering separately. It's the easy way to get all your phone services together. 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 6 6 3 - 7 6 5 8 s p r l n t . c o m / i o c a l Visit us online for sp ec ia l offers Sprint Not ovailatVo in all aiuaa. Actual pfico may vary. Includua domuslic long disiane«» only. GKcludos extondud-nroo calling plana. Rosfriciiona apply. Copyright O Spfint 2002. All ngtiia losorvod. il 1 I î 8 - DAVIF, c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Jan. 17, 2002 Local Man Arrested For Armed Robberies By .lackk- .Senbiilt DavieCounly Enlcrprise Rccord A D avie m an has been ar- resteil for Iwo robberies al a Davie Counly convenient store. Jefl'ery Kyle W hitaker. 27. of 1414 M ain Church Road Exten sion. M ocksville was arrested at his home Jan. 11 al approxi- iiialely 9 p.m. for roblKr)’ wilh a dangerous weapt)n and altempled common hiw robbery. According to investigating of ficer Detective J.H. Stephens of the Davie County Sheriff's De partment. W hitaker's first rob- l-)cry occurred on Dec. 29 when he entered Ihe Four Brothers con venience store at I66S U.S. 64 West, MiK-ksville around 10 p.m. According lo investigation re ports W hitaker jum ped over the counter wielding a kitchen knife. W hitaker grabbed the clerk and took SlOO in cash. The safety glass iKMween the cash register and the shopping area was not closed, making it possible for W hitaker to get the money. No one was injured. Whitaker relumed lo the .same convenience store on Jan. 6 around 11 p.m. According to in vestigation reports he entered the store this time and staled, "Tliis is a stick-up, give me your m oney." H ow ever the safety glass was closed and Whitaker did not gel any money. According to Stephens, de scriptions given by witnesses were of Ihe same man in both robberies and W hitaker w as idenlined in a photo line-up by both clerks. W hitaker remains in Davie County Jail in lieu of a S30,(XK) secured bond. His first court ap pearance is scheduled Jan. 24. Woman Charged With Selling Cocaine To Undercover Officer A Davie woman was arrested last M onday for selling and trafficking cocaine, and maintaining a dwell ing to keep a controlled substance. Tam m y Drake B rock. 26. o f 308 Pincvillc Road. Mocks ville was taken into cus tody at her home on Jan. 7. A ccording lo investigating officer Deteclive J.D. Hartman of the Davie County Sheriff's De- partnienlon Dec. l.‘i,2(K)l Brock sold 16 gram s of co caine to an undercover officer. The inidercover of ficer then returned and boughls an o th er 56 gram s of pow der co caine from Brock the next week, Dec. 12. B rock is oul on a SIO.OIK) secured bond. Her trial date is today. She has no prior drug sale charges. IJrock Public Hearing Notice This is to Inform the public of the opportunity to participate in a public hearing on the proposed C om m unity Transportation Plan for fiscal y e ar 2002- 2003. Application to be subm itted to the North C arolina D epartm ent of T ransportation by the Y adkin Valley Econom ic D evelopm ent District, Inc. T he hearing will take in the D avie C ounty A dm instration Building, on January 22, 2002 at 6:30 pm in M ocksville, North Carolina, by the D avie C ounty Public Transportation Authority and the D avie C ounty B oard of C om m issioners. T he projected funds for Adm inistrative, for July 1, 2002 through Ju n e 30, 2003 includes 3265,000 in federal funds and state funds, and $560,000 in o ther funds. A plan sum m ary m ay be review ed at th e C ounty f\/1anagers Office, YVEDDI District Office or at the C ounty T ransportation Office from 8:00 am - 4:30 pm M onday - Friday. D avie C o u n ty S h erifl’s D e p a rtm e n t D e tec tiv e J .D . H a rtm a n ta k e s Jeffery W h itak er into c u sto d y . - P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dislricl, Incorporated P.O. Box 309 River Road Boonville, rJC 27011 Telephone: 336-367-7251 Monday - Friday, 8:00am - 4:30pm Charlie Walker. Transportation Director Jo Ann Snow, Executive Director Davie Counly Section 5311 Rural Public Transportalion 622 N. Main SIreel Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-2187 Kim Doby, County Coordinator Tw o H igh S ch o o l S tu d e n ts C harged In H om e B reak-In By ,lacklc< Scubult Davie County Enterprise Rccord Two Davie High School stu dents were arrested in connection wilh a Chrisimas Eve break-in al a home in Mocksville, According to Davie Counly Sheriff's Department Detective J.S. Parker, the robbery occurred Dec. 24 around 11 p.m. at a resi dence on Nancy Easter Loop, Four shotguns and two handguns valued al over S140i) were sto len. The perpetrators entered the residence through a window, ac cording to repons. Following an investigation. Jeremy Lamont Cody. 16, of 1006 Daniels Road, Mocksville w as arrested Jan. 9 in the C ooleem ee Shopping C enter parking lot while riding a bicycle. C ody rem ains in D avie County Jail in lieu of a S10,0(X) secured bond. His first court ap pearance is scheduled today. He is charged with felony second degree trespassing, and felony larceny of a fiream). According to Parker, during the investigation another teen ager was questioned and admit ted to having one of the .stolen guns. Darren Lynn Johnson, 16, of 296 Legion Hut Road, Mocks- villew as ar rested at his hom e on Jan. 11. He is charged with felony possession o f stolen p ro p e rty . O ne o f the Km art 410 single shot shotguns was recovered. Johnson was released from Davie County Jail on an unsecured S5,000 bond. His first court appearance is today. C o d y 18 Year Old Charged In Break-In An 18 year old has been ar rested for breaking, entering, and larceny al Jim 's Fruit N ' Stuff. 3311 U.S. 601 Norlh. M ocks ville. Kevin Ray Marlow Jr. of 263 Ralph Ratledge Road, M ocks ville was taken into cuslo<ly Jan. 9 at 2 p.m. The break-in occurred on Dec. 28 al the local market. Ac cording to an investigation report a window was broken and ap proximately S800 worth of ciga rettes. over S2(K) wonh of other tobacco products, and S I,200 currency was stolen from the business. Also stolen was a 4.*) caliber automatic gun. Investigating officer Detec tive J.H. Stephens of the Davie County Sheriff's D epartm ent said an intensive investigation led authorities to Marlow where Ihe stolen Ruger gun was recov ered. M arlow w as charged wilh felony breaking and entering, felony larceny, and felony lar ceny of a fireami. His first court appearance was Jan. 10. Teen Arrested For Theft Of Shotgun A Davie man has been ar rested for a breaking and enler- ___iog-lhat-occurred the day afier Thanksgiving on Point Road in Mocksville. Anthony Renteria Jr., 19. of 6000 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was taken into custody last Fri day. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Departmenl Deputy T. Brocksvell, he took a report of the break-in on Nov. 23, 2 0 0 L around 1:4.‘i p.m. A screen had been removed and window bro ken at the home. A 410 single shot shotgun was stolen. A ccording to B rockw ell, based on information received from surrounding neighbors and a thorough investigation Renteria was questioned and gave a vol untary statement that he knew _wlicnMlie-gim^va.s. The shotgun was located at a hunting cabin in the woods on some adjoining property at 932 Peoples Creek Road, said Brockwell. Renteria was charged wilh felony breaking and entering, and larceny of a fireami. He was released on a S5000 inisecured bond. Davie’s First Teen Court Starts Wednesday D avie C ounty’s first Teen C ourt w ill be held at 6 p.m . Wednesday, Jan. 23 in the M ar tin D istrict Courtroom , Davie County Courthou.se. Teen Court is a diversion pro gram of juvenile court which al lows students in grades 6-12 lo act as jurors, prosecutors, and defense attorneys for juvenile defendants. The student jurors will detemiine the punishments. M ike K irkpatrick, juvenile court counselor, will coordinate activities. Young people, with advice from local attorneys, will per form all court functions except judge, which will be handled by District Judge Jimmy Myers. Come In and check out our Fitness Center !Itcfresliincnte, Fun for tlie kills, Special activities, including an Inflatable Obstacle Coui'se, for kids & adults! FREE l l * l «ZES JANUARY 2 0 * 1:00-5:00pm -1-:30pm — F ree w eek of S u m m er D ay C am p 2:30pm F ree w eek of Sw im m ing L e sso n s 3:30pm F ree sessio n of G ym nastics 4:30pm F ree sessio n of Youth S p o rts (S o ccer or B asketball) 5:00pm G R A N D PR IZ E GIVEAW AY 6 M ONTH FAMILY M EM BERSH IP Davie Family YIMCA ^ "Hdpms pcopk vmch Ihcir Cod-sivc, ,,M ial ш spirit, mimi and Шц. " 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NO • (336) 751-9622 1 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Fan. 17, 2002 - HI S te v e n s in ju ry O p e n s D o o r F o r K re c k o v lc ’s 3 6 ,лЙЛ.‘ Ity Brian Pills Davie Counly Enlerpri.se Record If another leam lost a 27-point scorer, it'd probably be viewed as calaslrophic. When the Davie varsity boys basketl'all leam lost star Sean Stevens in the third quarter Friday against visiting South Iredell in the Central Piedmont Confer ence opener. Ihe W ar Eagles merely lapped 6-1 sw ingm an N em anja Kreckovic and didn't skip a beat. The War Eagles appeared vulnerable when Stevens injured his ankle and wallowed in pain on the heels of an 11- 5 South run that made it 57-43 with 2:30 left in the third. But, at least on this night C a rryin g The Load R e j u v e n a t e d W a l k e r M a k e s V i t a l P l a y s By Brian I’itls Davie County Enterprise Record Briltany Walker is back, and as a re sult the up-and-down Davie varsity girls basketball loam is pointed in the right direction again. I'he junior Hoor general, who sagged ilo 18 in sig n ifican t I points at the Sam Moir IC h ristm a s C lassic, I staged an eye-calch- ing resurgence last I week that snapped a tw o-gam e skid and p ro p elled the W ar VVilikcr E agles to back-lo- back wins. 4.S-41 over A lexander Cen tral and 5.‘>-41 over South Iredell in the first C entral Piedm ont C onference game. “It's .suiimihing I felt I had to do," she said after finishing the week wiih 34 points and seven 3-poinlers. "I feel I'm a leader, bul lately 1 feel like 1 haven't lieen stepping up like I need to." A 13-point outburst in the fourth quarter against AC triggered W alker's I SO turnaround. Her 3-point bomb pro vided a 34-29 lead, and after the Cou gars responded with five unanswered points to catch D avie at 34. W alker scored Ihe gam e's next five points and seven of the next nine to give Davie an insurmountable 43-34 advantage. A great sense ofreliefcrossed Coach Carol Cozart's face when W alker put her teammates on her back and played like her old self. She finished wilh 18 points on 6-01-12 shooting. "She stepped it up big in the fourth quarter." Cozart said. "(O ne of lale 3- poinlers) had lo be inches from the siile- line. just nothing but net. She's one of the more determined ones that during crunch lime, she's going to make it hap pen." Sarah Williams, who was coming off 27 points against West Rowan, added I’lease See Davie V arsity - I’age B6 Worth Noting... B rillini Young o f South Davie's girls basketball team accum ulaled 46 points and 20 steals in tw o easy victories. South D avie’s undefeated w res tlers are Kussvii H iitun, ReSliuw n l'iirl(s, C iiris M ucii and Tiiiiiiiy Ailen. M ock is 11-0 and the other three are 13-0. The North Davie w restlers who are still u ndefeated are A dam M cllw iiin at 13-0, .losh ,|ohnson !at 12-0 and H randon S tew art at |l 0-0. J'i With 29 points, 13 rebounds and '12 steals in two gam es, TyicT Baity ‘sparked N orlh D avie’s scvenlh- fgrade boys to the m ost w ins in the ' ihool's m iddle-school history. N ickN clstm of D avie'sJV boys iiailcd four 3-poinlers and scored 1 points lo lead a 69-.‘i6 win over |l^exander Central. ^ B riltu n y VValkcr o f D avie’s ' sity girls hit seven 3s and scored f points in a pair o f wins. iN e in a n ja K rcckovic pum ped poiiils in a pair o f wins for yie’s varsity boys. w hen D avie w asn't facing a powerhouse like Reynolds or West Forsyth, no Slevens was no problem. The other half of the pick- your-poison comhina- lion. 2.“i-point scorer Kreckovic. responded j wilh 13 points over the next 6:39 lo turn a 14- point game into a 79-.‘i.‘i joyride. Davie, which pulled an incredible reversal earlier in the week lo race past Alexander Central, backed off during garbage time to settle for a 95-82 vic tory. K reck o v ic "Sean went down wilh that ankle injury and Kreckovic jusl took over." Coach Jim Young said after D avie moved lo 9-2 overall. "He knew he had to step il up. Thai's only going to help Sean. One or the other is going to be open, and it's going lo be lough lo shut both down." Besides one of the deadliest 1-2 punches in Davie annals, Ihe War Eagles have Ihe unspectacular yet elTicienI in side package of Dan Sullivan ( 11.5 ppg, 12.2 rebounds) and Chris Stein (9.0 ppg, 9.8 rebouiuls) and a senior point guard (Jason Hogue) who kttows where the hot hand is. Hogue was al his unselfish best against South with two points, eight assists and six rebounds, directing an offense that shot 54 percent (35 of 64). "W e've got two other guys averag ing double figures, and we haven't had forw'ards score in the past," Young said. "Sullivan, Stein and (reserve center) Luke Phelps are all taking up that slack when they go out on us." Kreckovic was nothing short of sen sational. Milting all nine field goals in side the arc and six from beyond to shoot 15 of 21, Kreckovic devastated the 6-8 Vikings with 36 points and added six rebounds and four assists. He also hit all four free-throw atiempls. He had looked like he might go for 50 when he scored eight in Ihe opening 2:50. He settled for his third 30-point effort. "E very [right he com es up wilh something else." Young said of the for eign-exchange studenl. "1 hope his bag isn't empty. He has games where he thinks loo much and when he doesn't think, he reacts and just lets it happen, he's great. "Me probably takes the ball to the hoop as good as anybody 1 've had here. And he can slop and pop. He's got the whole arsenal." Stevens hit eight of 15 shots and scored 22 before exiting and hugging I’lease Sec Boys - Page B6 U n d e r C o n t r o l A a ro n H ollifieid m a n h a n id le s hiis o p p o n e n t a t 119 pouncJ w e ig h t c la s s fo r th e S o u th D a v ie M itJdle S c h o o l w re stlin g te a m . F o r m o re p h o to g ra p h s anid a sto ry , p le a s e tu rn to p a g e B 2. - P h o to b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r D a v ie W re s tle rs R o u g ii U p C P C F o e s Last week's Central Piedmont Con ference wreslling matches couldn't last long enough for Davie. They couldn't end fasi enough for West Forsyth and South Iredell. "We wrestled like w e're going to have to wrestle when we wrestle the best team in Ihe state." Coach Buddy Lowery said after the War Eagles bur ied West 73-6 and South 7S-0. "Every body wrestled prelly much lo their po tential, and wegol afler iheir butts pretty hard." Buoyed by wins over four of the lop- five teams in Class ЗА, Ihe War Eagles overwhelmed West with five first-pe riod pins and allowed their only points on a forfeit at 125. The eariy knockouts came from Jacob Garner, Adam Sain. Matt W ilson, Adam Barber and Zac Morion. "Thai jusl showed their inexperi- ence," Lowery said o f W est. "W e looked sharp. I ilon't know when the last lime they'd wrestled, and 1 feel sure there aren't many people that's wrestled as much as we have shice Dec. 15." Davie not only registered ils 10 straight win against South Iredell, il also hammered the winningest coach in ihe slate. Bill Mayhew entered the 2001- 02 season at 371-128-1 in 36 years at South, bul the Vikings went 14 up. 14 down against Davie. The most anticipated bout, between Davie's Jordon Kahrs and George For est al 140. turned oul like all the resi. K alirs Forest came in wiih an 18-1 record but got waxeil by Kahrs, one ofeight Davie .seniors ranked in Super 32. The others are Tyler Black, Patrick Lowery. Bar ber. Andrew Scott. Josh Stanley, Gar ner and Sain. "Jordon is as good as anybody around. So is Josh," Lowery. "Josh hasn't wrestled bad, bul that's ihe best he's wrestled recently. He got after it, I le turned it on." Thirteen of 14 War Eagles went 2-0 in the CPC runaways, and Malachi Gen try, w’ho was under the weather and missed West For.sylh, look one of five forfeits from South. The 2-0 marks be longed to .Wilson, Black, Billy Riddle, L ow ery, B arber, M orion, D ustin Johnson, Andrew Darcy, Scoll, Stanley, Kahrs, G arner ai\d Saiit. Every margin against South was a major decision or greater. "W hen (sophomore) Riddle wre.slles .somebody his own size (al 189), he's going to dom in ate." Low ery said. "W hen Barber goes oul there wilh the right focus, he can wrestle with anybody (al heavyweight). H e's lost to lough competition," Notes: Coach Lowery, who entered the year with the seveiuh-m ost wins, was 386-67-2 going into last weekend's six-team dual tournament al O range.... Jeremiah Raby pinned his preliminary Гое from West Forsylh. and Davie look four of five prelims from South. Those winners were M orton, Tanner Wilson, Jared Shrewsbury and M illard Smith, ... The War Eagles (23-2 overall) seek a 3-0 CPC mark against visiting Reynolds on Jan. 17. and they go lo North David son on Jiin. 24. Both CPC nights will Stan wilh JV aclion al 6. N o r t h B o y s M a k e H i s t o r y B e h i n d R e d - H o t B a i t y Norlh Davie seventh-grade boys bas- kelball coach George Newman couldn't believe what he'd just .seen: The W ild cats, who slogged past Southeast 26-25 in the season opener, turned last w eek's rematch inlo a 48-16 laugher, Norlh pounded Corriher-Lipe by the same score earlier in the week. "That was a very big surprise," Newman said. “When Southeast came in, Ihey looked gelled anil ready lo play. That was a game we w’ere looking very forward to, tlue to the fact how close il was (Nov. 20), and 1 thought they were going lo be a strong com petitor. 1 thought Ihis would be a great test. Are we that good? 1 wrote on the board: ‘Are you for real?’ " The Wililcats provided an emphatic answ er on the affirm ative side. oulscoring Southeast 16-4 in the sec ond quarter and 39-9 over Ihe last three (|uarters. The .stunning wipeout added another page to a stunning season. Not only last week did the W ildcats (8-2 overall, 5-2 M id-South Conference) seal their first winning record since 1994, this is the most wins since turn ing into a middle school in 1994, a span covering 17 teams. Betw'een two teams. N orth’s boys basketball record in middle school was 62-126 coming into this year. Thanks to Tyler Baity and Co., Norlh is play ing out of character these days. Baity had 14 points, live rebounds and five 'steals against C orriher-Lipe, then 15 points, eight rebounds and seven steals IMcasc See New H eights- I’age BB - -------------1- В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 2002 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 17, 2<K)2 - B3 T im m y A llen w o rk s o n his 13th w in w ithout a lo ss. S o u th w re stle r J o h n a th a n D w iggins fo rc e s h is o p p o n e n t's s h o u ld e rs to Ih e m a t. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r K e e p in g U p T h e P a ce South Wrestlers Gearing Up For County/Conference Showdown R u sse ll H ilton g e ts o u t of tro u b le to im prove to 13-0. 11} liriiin I’itts Davie County Eiitcrprisc Rccoril South Diivic's wrosiling team was bloated with cupcakes. It w asn 't focussed on N orth Rowan or Kno.x. ЛИ it could think about was Nonh Davie and the showdown for the regular- season championship. All those factors w orked against the Tigers and they slill rom ped 75-12 over N orth Rowan and 72-18 over Knox last week. “ You know every b o d y 's looking at North Davie," Coach Howard Riddle said after South ran its records to 13-0 overall and 7-0 in the Mid-South Con ference. "W e had already whipped Kno.x soundly once and that doesn't give you much to shoot for. "Bui \vc look care of busi ness." Ten Tigers went 2-0 for the week: Russell Hilton, Timmy Allen, Aaron llollifield, Zach Vogler, RcShawn Parks, Derek A bendroth, B ritt A bendroth. Chris Mock. Travis Phelps and Garrett Parks. Jacob Snow, Bucky Shep pard, Kirsten Angell and Matt H arrison w on iheir only matches. The most impressive win was turned in by A llen, who re mained perfect al 1.Я-0 by stav ing off an unbeaten opponent from North Rowan 5-3. And that was with Allen - and four team mates - wrestling up one weight class. “Tlie kid was laller and a lillle stronger than Timmy, but Timmy outtechniqued him and wrestled smart," Riddle said. "(The M av erick) beat the kid from North Davie at 114.1 hadn't seen any body else at 119 nearly that gmid because (regular 119-pounder) Hollifield really hasn't had a tough match." Johnathan Dwiggins. on the other hand, fell from the un beaten ranks in his Kith match, llis confrontation against M a t N ew .s C la ss 4-A W re stlin g P o ll 1. Riverside 2. Mount Tabor 3. Cary 4. Uavie County 5. Hoggard 6. Fuquuy-Varina 7. D.H. Conley 8. Pinecrest 9. South View 10. Ea.st Burke G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 76«-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Knox's 103-pounder was close for two periods, but ended with Dwiggins on his back. Hilton, RcShawn Parks and M ''■k are the other Tigers who haven't slipped all year. "He wrestled pretty haril, he just didn't do .some little things he needed to do," Riddle said of Dwiggins. "It was a tough loss, but you're going lo have bad days." Notes: Seventh grader Mall Harrison, filling in for Hilton at 93, debuted against N orth Rowan and responded with a pin. "H e was a little iier\'ous but he did a good job," Riddle .said. "I think next year he'll have a good chance to have a starting spot." ... South visited North Davie, also 13-(1, on Jim. 16. ... The M SC Tournament is Jan. 19 S o u th d id n 't skip a b e a t w ith M att H a rriso n in th e lineup, at Southeast. S o u th D a v ie G irls S to rm T o R e g u la r S e a s o n T itle I Not only has no one Ikcii able to knock off South Davie's sev enth-grade girls basketball tean\, no one has come close. Last week the Tiger>i clinched the regular-season championship in the M id-South Conference with a pair of ho-hum routs, 37- 15 over North Rowan and 37-16 over Knox. 'i'm really pioiid of the girls and happy for the girls," Coach Tim Kenney said after South stormed to 9-0 overall and 7-0 in the MSC. "It was a happy bus ride home (from Knox). They were chanting and singing, and it was kind of neat to be involved with that kind of stuff. "It's Ihe first cham pionship I 've experienced since I' ve been here. These girls are going to hold a special place in my heart forever because of this." The Tigers own a 41-19 vic tory margin for Ihe year, nine points over second-place Erwin has been the only competitive contest and Brittini Young con tinued her unstoppable ways. The point guard pul together 23 points and 10 steals in both games, giving her eight straight games with 18 or more points and five straight double-doubles. "Her outside .shot wasn't fall ing (against Knox), but she took the ball to the hoop extremely well and had a couple of finishes that were just unbelievable - lefthanded in traffic." Lauren Parker had six points and five assists against North Rowan and 10 points against Kno.x. Vanessa D idenko had seven points, eight rebounds and hit three of four free throws in Ihe first game and four points and six rebouiuls in the other, while sister Gnice had two points and five boards against North anil four points and seven boards against Knox. Jacqualine Smith scored one against North. "Parker shot the ball very well (in scoring 10). I mean she shot an exlrentely high percent age," Kenney said. South wrapped up the regu lar season on Jan. 15 against vis- iting North Davie, a 36-12 loser in Ihe first meeting. The MSC Tournament is Jan. 17, 19. 22 and 23 at Erwin. South will play a first-rounil game on Jan. 19. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES C O M A D O L L W A T T SORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y . 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IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 17, 2002 Basketball Contest $ 2 0 0 $ 2 0 &Cap| $5 BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry SECOND PRIZE Each Week P it y o u r " h o o p s ” k n o w le d g e a g a in s t s o m e o f th e g re a te s t s p o rts m in d s in th e a re a e a c h w e e k in o u r B a s k e tb a ll C o n le st. T h e first p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k w ill re c e iv e a c h e c k fo r S 2 0 p lu s a s p o rty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd b a ll c a p s o e v e ry o n e w ill k n o w y o u a re a W IN N E R ! O u r s e c o n d p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k re c e iv e s a c h e c k fo r S5. T h e first p e rs o n to g e t all g a m e s c o rre c t in a s in g le w e e k w ill g e t o u r B O N U S P R IZ E o f S 2 0 0 . THE RULES 1. Anyone can entor oxcept omp of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these Iwo pages. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail Ihe entry to Ihe Enlerprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol S200. Weekly prizes Pick The Winning Teams Each Week & WIN! are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor lirs place and Ihe second place winner receives S5. In case ol lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In Ihe lie-breaker wins. II a tie still exhlsts alter the lie-breaker game Ihe awards will be divided equally among thelndividuals who are lied. 4. Entries must be delivered lo Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The olflce Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next Issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture ■ & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin* Melissa M, Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751^92 »336-751-3975 1. (NB A) Washington v. Chicago AUTO • HOME • LIFt • HEALTH See your State Form agent: Dnrryl noiidy, Agenl 5248 US ItigliWiiy 1 58 Adviincc. NC 336-440-2302 ГЛ Like a good neighbor, Stole Form is there.' stale(«rm.cofn'*S(*l* It'rn Invu't'Ht IU-ЛО-» W E HAVE M ANUFACTURED ^ H O M E S T O FITYOUR BU D G ET S E E JA C E or STEVETODAY! 3. Toronto v. Charlotte Bonanza Nobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC Inier. Hwys 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 ÜH /teü Л Operated by Jack Morffan 314 Sanford Ave., Mocksville • 751-1284 Wc Accept VlBt. MC. DiBCover. Checkt '‘A Tobacco Friendly Store!” ■IK 4. NY Knlcks v. Phil. 76ers THE AREA’S ORIGINAL LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET SEECIALIZI&IG IM HOMETOWN. FRIENDL.Y SERVICK • D IS C O U N T C IG A R E T IT E S • IM P O R T E D C IG A R S G a r d n e r ’ s 5423 Hwy 150 « A d v an ce • 998-1723 Next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center M-F, 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm All Synthetic Fluids Are Now Available CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 L ew isv ille-C lem m o n s R d „ C lem m o n s 31 Years Expericncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 e. Tempi* V. UM«*i Your “Home-Town”Drug Store 7. UCLA V. Arliona Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley R oad • M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 Kiir цп‘:|1 ¡пГог111;1|1(111 imi d rills i4: hciilth |>гоЬк‘111ч. ци lo v»vvvtJosUTdni^i'o.iom EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksvilltsNC , 751-2148 B. Georgia v. Florida AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 GO WAR EAGLES 9. UNC-G V. WCU MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY DCAW Spillman’s Lime & Fcrtilixer Spillman’s Home b Land Sales CooiM m ««, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 10. Appalchlan v. Furman Tops Travel Tops on Professional Service YoiirlM cal F ull Service Travel A gency 336-766-7303 II.Ga.Techv. NC State www.topstravel.com к 2 7 5 0 L ew isville-C lem m ons R d. • C le m m o n s Cimvder M^Chesney <%^ssociates Ш 12. Clemion v. Maryland Your Hometown Realtor 2 7 6 5 -C L e w isv ille-C lem m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 DAVIB C O U N TY e n t e r p r i /e S e c o r d■'1. ■. FULL C O V E R A G E O N N E W S & A D V E R T ISIN G P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fax:{336) 751-9760 13. Mill. V. A rkiniai Hillsdale Dental D r . J e r r y H a u s e r ^ D r . A d a m D o r s e t t «r Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry g 135 Medical Drive, Advance f. 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 4 2 7 " I Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care equipment. IS. Kentucky V. Noire Dame Comina Feb. 9 ■ FREE Blood Pressure Screenina 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 Г II ENTRY BLANK I Search Ihc ads on Ihcse two pages to find the conlest games. Then I enter the team you pteJici will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. I I ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY 3. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 5. GARDNER’S XPRESS LUBE ¡6. CLEMMONS CARPET I 7. FOSTERDRUGCO. I 8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 9. CAUDELL LUMBER I 10. SPILLMAN'S I 11. TOPS TRAVEL 1 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 13. ENTERPRISE RECORD I 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 16.KRAZYB0BS I 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 18. SALEM GLEN I 19. EDWARD JONES-MATT VOREH 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS Tic Breaker I 22. LIHLE RICHARD'S BBQ I 23. PIEDMONT FEDERAL Ij Predict the scorc in the following contcst, I In eases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to dclcmiine the wiiuiets 1 Duke V . Wake I I NAME;______________________ I I I I I Total Points Scored . ADDRESS; DAY PHONE NIGHT:. Submit by mail, in person or FA.X 336-751 -9760 to the Enierprise-Record office П 1 S. Main St., Mocksville or PC Bo.x 99, Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 17, 2002 - B 5 Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball Scores 5 t h G r a d e B o y s TIG ER S 17 - Brandon Walls 2, Jacob Vernon 9, Alex Frye 6. W O LFPA C K 12 - Jordan Kinder 2, Chris Sponaugle 10. PEA CO CK S 12 - Vince Cioce 9, Stephen Perkins I. Joey Taylor KLUE D EV ILS 10 - Jacob Robertson 3. Jess Cartner 4, Michael Wainwright 3. DEACONS 30 - Alex Marion 9, Steven Wilson 13, James -Mayfield 6, Lucas Lilly 2. SUNS 10 - Clint Slater 4, Michael Burford 1, Joshua Crowley 4, Nicholas Boger I. SUNS 19 - Clint Slater 5, Michael Burford 8, Joshua Crowley 6. W O LFPA C K 8 - Chris Sponaugle 8. PEA CO C K S 19 - Zach lUing 4, Vince Cioce 10, Stephen Perkins 3, Chad I.ce 2. TIG ER S 7 - Brandon Walls 6, Thomas Kuhn 1. BLUE D EV ILS 19 - Landon Harris 7, Jacob Robertson 7, Jess Cartner 3, Michacl Wainwright 2. DEACONS 18 - Alex Marion 4, Steven Wilson 4, J.unes .Mayfield 10. 3 r d G r a d e B o y s IIAW KEVES - Blake Simmons 8, Patrick Whaley 2, Alex I'leming 6, Jacob Wood 4, Charlie Rothbcrg 8. CELTICS - David Stanley 6, Javan Phillips 1, Tyler Durham 4. Mattieu Sawlcki Johnson 2. RA PTO RS - Kentrcll Ray 4, Alex Newman 14, Cole Jackson 2, Raheen M artin 2, Deondra Johnson 4, Vance Green 2. DEACONS - Ben W illiamson 10, Alex Bell 8. W IZ A R D -Justin M inor 1. M AG IC - Peter Fields 4, Logan James 3, Sain Taylor 2, Andrew Buchannon 2. 4 t h G r a d e B o y s LAKERS 16 - Tanner Holden 2, Matthew Mills 8. Josh Carter 8. BLUE D EV ILS 6 - Bradley Gaither 4, Greg Nuekols 2. DEACONS 21 - Jared Barber 13, Jacob Barber 6, Garrett Cookson 2,' (JA M hC O C K S 13 - Tyler Seaford 7, Jake Moser 2. Sam Moser 4. 3 r d - 4 t h G r a d e G i r l s DEACONS 6 - Caroline Cozart 2, Morgan Wyatt 4.. TA R H EELS S - M aleia Stevenson 4, Ashley James I. SPARKS 10 - Clare M oser 6, Rebecca Bobo 2, Erin Naylor 2. C O UG A RS 9 — Sara Handy 6. Sydney Nelson 1, Macy Smith 2. TIG ER S 6 - Lindsey Blackwell 4. Elyssa Tucker 2, C ELTICS 1 - Jennifer Russell 1. 5th-6th Grade Girls CO D E RED 13 - Samantha Judd 2, Kenzic Brown 2, Justina Scott 4, Jennifer Bell 1, Rachel Mackintosh 2, Cassie Brown 2. ALL STARS 12 - LeMeisha Fowler 10, Breltley Kirk 2. CLO V ERS 27 -T yara Wagner 11, Anitria Mock 8, Laura Vanhoy 2, Kelsey Taylor 2, Brittini McQueen 4. LADY TA RH EELS 11 - Lauren Walker 8, Andrea Grant 3. LADV LAK ERS 16 - Ayanna Leach 6, Alyssa Corne 8, Bailey Majors 2. ANG ELS 14 - Camille Kimbrough 4, Tekaria Gaither 6, Amanda Reavis 2, Charisty Myers 2. LADV EAGLES 8 - Alicia Allen 7, Sarah Alexander 1. BLUE D EVILS 4 - Amanda Stewart 4. 6th Grade Boys (JREEN M A CH IN E 35 - Eric Lowery 10, .-\ustin Wood 6, JelTery Nuekols 2, Adam Cox 2, Nick O ’ Brian и“!. Y ELLO W JA C K ETS 22 - Alex Williams 4, Daniel Peele 2, Colby Seaford 13, .Major Collier 3. RA PTO RS 36 - Zach Prevette 2. Matthew VanHoy 17, Jensen Sales 13, D.J. Holman 2, Joshua Holcomb 2. TA RH EELS 22 - Nick Schambaeh 4, Evan Crisco 2. Sonny Stanley 19, Karkon Krey 4, Marshall Jefferson 2. MACJIC 32 - Daruis Hall 8, Clim Howell 13, Jeffery Loos 3. Patrick Harris 8. TK ÌER S 19 - Zach Russell Myers 10. Brent Beam 7, Michael Domanski 2. Church League CENTER METH 61 - Alex Justice 31). lST .M E T H .57-Josh Balsley 17. 1ST PRES. 4 7 -M alt James 16. LIBERTY METH. 45 - Tony Renegar 17. LIBERTY HARMONY 45- Ben Love 19. CORNATZER BAPT 29 - Jarrell Bailey 12. OAK GROVE METH. 54 - Greg Brooks 18. JERICHO 4 5 -B ra d Dyer 16. SMITH GROVE METH. 44 - Dennis Whisenlumt II. BETHLEHEM METH. 38 - Craig Smith 11, NEW LIFE 54 - Vincent Coekerham 21. HARDISON METH: 43 - Kendall ChatTin 18. 1ST B A IT .-47 M AINVILLE - 38 5 t h - 6 t h G r a d e G i r l s ANGELS 16 - Camille Kimbrough 2. Tekaria Gaither 9, Ashley Mooneyham 2, Amanda Reavis 1, Jordan Reavis 2. LADY TARHEELS 15 - Lauren Walker 4, Andrea Grant II. A LL STARS 20 - LeMeisha Fowler 17, Taylor W heal 2. Mariah Lyons 1. BLUE DEVILS 16 - Amanda Stewart 12, Cierra Clement 4. CLO V ERS 28 - Tyara Wagner 6, Anitria Mock 14, Nora Smith 4, Brittini McQueen 4. CODE RED 16 - Samantha Judd 6, Kenzie Brown 2, Justina Scott 6, Amber Mashore 2. LADY EAGLES 14 - Alicia Allen 10, Jamie Stancliff 2, Crystal Smith 2. LADY LAKERS 9 - Ayanna Leach 2, Alyssa Cornc 3, Kayla Grubb 2. Katie Walker 2. 6 t h G r a d e B o y s M AG IC 24 - Darius Hall 12, Clint HoweM 10, Jeffery Loos 2. SPURS 17 - Micah Womble 8, Quinton Faulkner 7, Luke Ray 2. RAPTORS 26 - Zach Prevette 2, Matthew Vanlloy 12, Jensen Sales 10, Joshua Holcomb 2. Y ELLO W JACK ETS 23 - Alex Williams 3, Colby Seaford 15. Major Collier 5. 7 t h - 8 t h G r a d e C o e d DEACONS 37 - Mall Pennington 15, Megan Grey 2, Travis Williams 6, Dustin Jordan 8. Senaca Dulin 4, Jadon Dulin 2. HEAT 26 - Tucker Ren 12, Shawn Goolsby 2, Colin Ferebce 3, Jon Moser 9. Jr. High Boys BULLS 31 - Michael Gravatt 16, Tommy Pullen 2, Bobby Runyan 2, Nick Gaither4, Jonathon Ford 2 Ben Stockner 5. LAKERS 22 - Tyler Glasgo 2, Damein Blackwell 3, Tremain Dalton 13, Bryson Brown 2, Cody Tharpe 2, BLAZERS 51 - Michael Frogge 4, Corey Wood 16, Daniel Gamble U). Greg Simpson 1, Shawn James 15, Joshua Fo.ster 1, Jason Whillev 4. Men’s Open Basketball League Starts March 6 At The Brock There will be a men’s open basketball league al ihc Brock Gym starting March 6. The league will consist of eight learns, anti Ihe tleatl- \ line lo sign up is Feb. 17. The games will be 40 minutes, each vcam will play 14 games and the league w’lU run on Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons. To register, contact Brian Pitts al 751-2120 or 751 -4677. BasketballContest W a t c h f o r w e e k l y c o n t e s t w i n n e r s h e r e e a c h w e e k . E n t e r T O D A Y ! 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Enlei Ihe contusi lod.iy lor youi ch.iiice lo will one ol these gredi c.ipb Bf. - D A V IK C O U N T Y K N T K R PR ISK R K C O R I), J a n . 17, 2002 C ontinued From Piikc III 14 poims, six retiounds ami Hvc slcais. Dawn SinylcKin had llirco points, seven rebounds, four steals and four assisls. Ailisiin Schafer scored seven and A.sli- ley Williams had !wo poinls an<l seven boards. "Sarali had a really good nii:ht even ihough she wasii'l in her 27 range." C o/an said. "She did so many other good things." D m im Kirsl Miilf Davie beat AC, but not im pressively enough for Co/art to sleep peacefully. "It was a win but it w asn’t pretty." she said. "We didn’t do what we wanted to in the (Moir) tournam ent. It was disjointed and we’re al ihe lime in Ihe sea son where some of these kinks should be ironed out.” In ibe CHC opener, ihe War Eagles answ ered the coach’s , challenge wilh a first half for the ages. All five staners had at least four poinls as Davie hil 12 of 22 shots in racing to a 2fi-11 llrst- циапег lead over shellshocked Soulh Iredell, and l-miiy I’et- torini cam e o lf the bench to make it 41-1') at Ihe break. It’s not a common thing to see a (c- inale team on an S2-puinl pace. Hut alter taking a gigantic Мер forw ard, the War Hagles hil a wall and did just enough to pre vent a scare, winning .^.‘>-4 I. Co/arl still doesn’t know which team is going to show up. "I kild lliem al halftim e; ’We've made some strides here.' ■' she said. "W hen ihey are push ing in transition, that’s as pretty as anything you'll see. I was re ally e.vcilcd. "Well. I shouldn't have said anything. 1 told them next time w e’re not going in at halliime. We’re just going lo take a one- minute break on the bench be cause if they play the way they did in Ibe fursl lialf, w c'ic teal competitive, "If ihcy play Ihe way Ihey did in Ihe secoiul half ... we don’t even want to talk about that." In a continuation of Ihe blaz ing fourth i|iiarter againsl AC. Walker burned the Vikings w ith l(i points anti four .1-poinlcrs. Her first three shots plopped through the net. she made a da/.- /ling no-look pass to Singleton for a Ihree-poini play and she sleimiied South’s comeback tide with a trey to make il 4.‘^-.Я2 w ilh 2:17 left in Ihe third. Heforc that. Davie had not proiluced a ПеМ goal in .‘i:43 and Ihe Vikings were on a 1.1-1 run. D avie's second - and final - bucket of Ihe third also involved W alker, w ho spoiled A llison Schafer for a 47-34 lead. Then Soulh was cooked. "W alker is totally unselfish, but she also knows when she's gol the feel." Cozarl said. "So she kind of has a green light on ihose 3-poimers. 1 didn’t like the way we played in the second half, but I was pleased that we were able to work through it." Davie got 12 points, live re- houiuls. three assisls and three steals from Singleton; eight points, six rebounds and four steals from Ashley W illiams; eight poinls. five rebounds, four assists and three steals from Schafer; seven poinls, five steals, four rebounds and three assisls from Sarah Williams; and two poims. six rebounds, three assists and a blocked shot from Ihe ever-aclive lleallier McDaniel. "I don't know what Heather’s vcnical jump is. hut 1 'm tempted to m easure. It’s aw esom e." Cozart said of the reserve guard. Nntcs: Davie improved to 7- 6. while South fell to 4-10. ,,. Davie’s top four scorers are Sa rah W illiams at 1.1.2. W alker at 11.3. Ashley W illiams at S.l) and Singleton at 7.9.... The CI'C race heals up with Davie at home to South Rowan on Jan. 18 and at Keynolds on Jan. 22. T h e D avie JV girls b a sk e tb a ll te a m , from left: front row - K elly Ivlltchell, B randi H a rp e , D anielle O 'N e a l, A ntJrea D w iggins, A sfiiey C o rn a tz er, B rooke H arris, S a v a n n a h K ow alski a n tj A lyson W alk er; b a c k row - C o a c h J a n ic e J a c k s o n , A llison M ack in to sh , H e a th e r B oger, A lison IVlcNeil, A sh ley P e o p le s , Erin W hitaker, C hristie Taylor, A lyse B o w d en a n d a s s is ta n t c o a c h D aniel B row n. JV B o y s F end O ff 2 T eam s, U p R e co rd To 7-2 T h e D avie v a rsity girls b a sk e tb a ll te a m , from left: front row - H e a th e r M cD aniel a n d K e n d ra L ong; s e c o n d row - Em ily P ettorini, L a u re n C o rn a tz er, A shley W illiam s, S a ra E rb a n d S a ra h M erlau; a n d b ack row - C o a c h C aro l C o za rt, B rittany W alker, A llison S c h a fe r, D aw n S in g leto n , S a ra h W illiam s, K ierston K ahrs a n d a s s is ta n t c o a c h D eb b ie E v a n s. D a v i e V a r s i t y G i r l s O p e n C P C W i t l i W i n Davie’s JV boys basketball team thrived under pressure lo win two hard-fought games last week. In a win over Alex ander C entral, Ihe C ougars chopped a 12-point margin to six. T hat’s when Nick Nelson and Ian McBride came through wilh .1-poiniers on back-to-back possessions. Nel.son finished wilh 21 poinls by hitting four Irifeelas. "Thai was Nelson’s best of fensive game of the year, but his defense was really the key." Coach Mike Dinkins said. "Me made several key steals when we went on that (decisive) run." Dewayne Collins connccled on two .l-poinlers for 10 points. Jai|ues Lyons scored nine and Matl Janies added eight as Davie overcame an 11 -4 deficit hy hil ling five .1-pointers on seven possessions during one stretch. "Jam es had his best all- around game, with his scoring, ilefense and he had a lot of big rebounds," Dinkins said. After South Iredell rallied for a tie later in the week in the Cen tral Piedm ont C onference opener. Law hit three of Ihiee free throws and McBride. Clif ford Bums and Brandon Capwcll made significant eonlributions as Davie (7-2 overall) survived 4>)-4.‘i. "M cBride hit a big .1-pointer and had a steal and a layup." D inkins said. “ B urns had a co'iple big blocks and rebounds in Ihe fourth, anil C apw cll stepped up and had a real good game. Even though he is small, we had to play him inside be cause of his leaping ability and quickness, and it really paid off. He made some real big plays when he was in there." Law led the War Eagles with nine points, and M cBride and James added eight apiece. After totalling 10 points in Ihe first seven gam es. Jam es has re sponded with 16 in the past two. "James has picked his game up." Dinkins said of Ihe (i-4 big man. "Foul trouble kept him oiil in early games. New he's com ing around and starting to be an offensive threat." D avie’s next gam es are Jan. 18 al South Kowan and Jan. 22 al home lo Reynolds. Davie 69, A lexander Ceii- Inil 5 6 - Nelson 21, Collins 10, Lyons 9. James ,S. M cBriile .“i. Travis Howell S. Patrick Law 4. M atthew B urchetic 4. Kyan Price .1, H randon C apw ell .1. David Orsillo 2. David Schweit 2, Clifford Bums I and James Arnold 1, Davie 49, South Iredell 45 - Law 9, M cBride S. Jam es S. Nelson 6. Burns .“i, Capwell 5. D.J. Rice .1. Arnold 2. Schweit 2 and Collins 2, Boys Dominate S. Iredell C ontinued Krom I’aRe HI an ice pack on his ankle, Slein had 1.1 poinls and seven re bounds and Sullivan collccled 12 poinls, nine boards ami four as sists. W hen M alt M oser connected from dow ntow n, D avie’s dom i nance reached 82-.S7 with .1:3.“i rem aining. "We had lo welcome them to the C PC ." Young said. "The wrestling team did it last night (78-0), and wetlid a good job to night." Stevens' injury numbed Ihe crowd and put hopes of contend ing for one of the top two spots in Ihe unforgiving CPC in seri ous doubi. Bui everyone seemed sure that Stevens would rebound by last Tuesday’s litmus test at Wesl Forsyih. "H e'll be ready to go," Sulli van said of the 5-7 senior, "H e's a tough little kid. He’s pretty tough considering how little he is. I'll give him that." "If it’s not broken, he'll go." Young .said. "W e've just got lo hope there isn’t a fracture." Mieah Garner (three poinls). Josh Wallace (two) and Donnie Vestal (Iwo) completed Davie’s scoring, and Brian Hunter re jected a shot into the .scats. 'I’ate O f'I’w(i Halves The llrst game of Ihe week turned in remarkable fashion. JV Girls Improve To 7-1 D avie’s JV girls baskelball team avoided a disaster Friday at Soulh Iredell to improve its record to 7-1. The War Eagles led by seven w ith tw o m inutes to go, but nearly blew it before holding on for a 41 -40 w in. Savannah Kow alski hil Iwo 3-pointers for a te.im-high nine points and Ash ley Peoples hud eight. The other scorers for Davie were Andrea Dwiggins and Erin W hitaker with six each, Aly.se B ow den w ith five, A lyson W alker with four and Alison McNcil with three. Putting away Alexander Cen tral earlier In the week proved to be as easy a.s saying your ABCs. Led by W alker’s 13 points, 12 War Eagles contributed points as Davie clubbed the Cougars 66- 21 in the Central Piedmont Con ferencc opener. "(The AC coach) accused us of running the score up on her, ' I and look how m any people played." said Co;ich Janice Jack son, who emptied her 15-deep bench. " The person w ho had the most points didn't start." Vv'hilc Walker converted live of seven shots, including three from beyond the 3-point arc. Peoples nailed all five of her lleUl-goal atlempis for 12 points and pulled dow n seven re bounds. Kowalski had 11 points and four assists; Dwiggins had six poinls, six rebounds and three steals; W hitaker had two poinls and seven rebounds; and A shley C ornatzer had four points and three steals. Also scoring for Davie were B ow den w ith six. D anielle O'Neal with five, McNeil wilh three. Brandi Harpe and Brooke H arris w ith tw o apiece and 1 leather Boger with one. Davie's next games are Jan. IS at South Rowan and Jan. 22 at home lo Reynolds. D avie H igh B o ys B a ske tb a ll S ta tis tic s Record: 9-2, 1-0 CPC p p(; 27.(1 25.4 11.5 9.0 4.1 3.5 3.0 2.8 2.0 1.4 LO 1.0 0.8 0.0 .1-l’olnlers; Stevens 56, Kreckovic 22. Sullivan 4, Hogue 3, M oser 3. Garner Steals: Kreckovic .10, Stevens 27. Hogue 17,Stein l7,Sullivan II,G arner IO ,Phelps9. Mo.ser 6. Hunter 3. Vestal 2, Wallace 2, Guherinic N ote: 3-pointers from North Rowan game on Dec. 29 aren't included in stats. (iins P(.s Rcb.s AvK A.ssI.sI.s A vs Slevciis II 2У8 17 l..“!43 З.У Krockovic 1 1 2H0 60 .‘i.4 37 3.3 -Sullivau II 127 l.^.S 12.2 15 1.3 •Slein II УУ lOK y.s 8 0.7 lliigm;11 46 27 2.4 6S 6.1 Phelps 10 3S 42 4.2 7 0.7 Mdser 10 .10 6 0.6 3 0.5 Oiirner II 31 15 I..3 53 4.K Nelson 1 2 0 0.0 0 0.0 llimter 11 16 13 1.1 10 o.y Gubcrinic У У 11 1.2 3 0.3 Vestal у У 2 0.2 0 0.0 Wallace IO S 12 1,2 1 0.1 Law 1 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 Alter being unable to do any thing right, and trailing Alex ander Central 40-29. the War Eagles could do no w rong in Ihe second half lo win goinu away 89-70. They stonnetl in front wilh a w icked 26-4 run. ami after AC weathered that stonn to go up 44-42. D.ivie broke the Cougars' back wilh a 13-0 run. But before the W ar Eagles ruined 1-12 A C ’s monumental upset hid. Ihey gol an earful from Young. He let his players know what he thought of the 11 -foi -36 offense and matador defense. "W e had a discussion that mothers and daughters weren't invited to," he said. '‘I’m going to call it Senior Day. The kids all went home at 10 (a.m.). They weren't ready. W e've been hav ing trouble with a routine any way with snow days and evcry- ihing else. We played ab.solulely no defense." Kreckovic saved 19 o f his team-high 24 poinls for the sec ond half. He added six rebounds and five assisls as Davie rallied behind 21-of-43 .shooting and suffocating pressure lhal caused 10 third-quarter turnovers. Stevens struggled awful from deep but still managed 2 1 points, seven assists, four steals and four rebounds. Sullivan achieved his fifth double-double w ith 13 points and 13 rebounds, and Slein just m issed his fourth double-double with eight points and 12 rebounds. "We can be e.xplosive and we do lhal when we start playing defense, kind of like Duke does," Young said. "T hey're seniors. Ihey know what their job is sup posed to he and ihey buckled down." The biggest factor off the bench was Phelps, who hil three of lour field goals to score nine points. He also chipped in foiu' rebounds and three steals. “Sullivan, Stein and Phelps controlled Ihe boards in the sec ond half." Young said of Davie's 47-35 overall advantage. Notes: Hogue had six points and live assists and his backup, junior Garner, had two poinls, three assisls and Iwo steals. "M ieah’s going to be one heck of a point guard ne.xt year,” Young said. ... M oser (three). Hunter (Iwo) and Vestal (one) also sco'red. ... The CPC race continues wilh Davie al home lo South Rowan on Jan. 18 and lii Reynolds on Jan. 22. DAVIE CO UN TY EN TERPRISIi:-RECG RD ,,IA N UA RY 17,2002 - 117 Spotlight on Business A fte r th e H o lid a y S a v in g s a t W h itn e y F lo o rin g Now th a t th e h o lid ay s a re over, a lot of folks reluctantly face th o se long put-off interior rem odeling an d decorating projects. D on't fret, let th e friendly a n d know led g ab le s a le s staff at W hitney Flooring sh o w you ju st how e a sy an d exciting th o se projects can b e. 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L o c a te d ju st off H ighw ay 158 at 5 919-C J a m e s S tre e t in C le m m o n s, W hitney Flooring is o p en M on.-Fri. 1 0-5:30 a n d 10- 2 on S a tu rd a y s. Call them at (336) 766-0733 to s c h e d u le a free h o m e ap p o in tm e n t a n d also visit their W in sto n -S alem sto re at 1039 B urke S tree t. S t n iD O e S T O n E T * f e s t o n e Lee Tires ItHAIMEDK Michelin Tires George’s Village Garage C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e R e p a irs 2570 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd.* ___________________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clemmons O x f u l l t i m e p r o m o t i o i i s Screen Printing/Custom Embroidery Advertising Premiums________ 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 ken morris 6490 Stadhim Drive, Suit): 6, Clemmons (Bchuid Little Richards BBQ) H o u rs : 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 M o n .-E lri. 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F rI., S a t, & M o n . 1 0 -6 ; S u n . 1-6 И8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Jim . 17, 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 17, 2002 - 159 T yler B aity g lid e s to th e h o o p for th e N. D av ie W ild cats. T h e N orth D avie b o y s b a sk e tb a ll te a m c o m e s o u t to fa c e C orriher-L ipe. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r N e w H e ig h ts N . D a v i e S e t s M i d d l e R e c o r d W i t h 8 t h V i c t o r y Tyler B aity g o e s in for tw o m o re a s Dillon M an sh ip looks on. Ciinlintied I'Yoin I’iikv HI ;ig:iinsl Soulhcasl. I lc cimncdctl (in 1 ol' 2 1 sliDls, a lorriil 02 porcciil, as Norlli inimnlcd a six- jiainc winning streak. "B aity's (success) is inten sity." Ncwnian said. "He e.\- pcmls lots of energy in playing the tup of the l-.^-l press, and lie jiist works hard. When he docs get a steal, most of the lime he connects at the other end. Me completes things." Against Corriher-l,ipc, which traileil .18-1(1 going into the I'onrth niiartcr, Whit M errilleld had nine points; Sean Miller had nine points with uvo .i-poinlers; and Thotnas Knell had eight points, six reboiiiuls. four blocks and ihtLX' steals. Against .Southeast. Merrilleld had l.i points; Michael Sulier had eight points and seven re bounds; Jared Nelms had six points; and Kuell had five points and 1(1 rebounds. Miller, who started the year at the end of the bench, and Sulier raised their stature in the coach's eyes. M iller knocked down his first three attempts lo set the tone against Corriher- Lipe. and Sulier w asn't far from a double-double against South east. "M iller got a hot hand and hopefully he developed some co n fidence." N ew m an said. "Sulier‘s output had not been very much, but he established him self as being very quick. Most of his points were flashes through the paint and second and third rebounds. Me is extremely quick, probably the quickest post player 1 have. That was a sur prise, a positive surprise." N otes: Sulier. Dillon M an ship and Michael Jolly scored two each and Nelms grabbed S e a n M iller e le v a te s high. H e c a m e o u t sm o k in g a g a in s t th e Y ellow J a c k e ts . five rebouitds against C -L ipe.... The W ildcats, who closed the regular season on Jan. I.S at South Davie, will likely be a No. ^ seed in the MSC rournatiient. They play a first-round game on Jan. 19 at tournatneni host Er win. The semifinals are Jan. 22 and the final is Jan. 23. B ryan K ing a tte m p ts a s h o t in th e W ild c ats' 4 8 -1 6 w in. 4 0 S tra ig h t W in s F o r N o rth D a v ie ’s W re s tlin g T e a m North Davie's wrestling team gladly repeated it a second lime, since it w asn't clear Ihe first. The coach of the Southeast I’alriols somehow interpreted a 6>)-18 loss on Nov. 20 as a match that could have gone either way. The Wildcats, though, made sure there were no ifs or buts in last w eek's reni;itch, a bash ing that followed a 64-21 beat ing of Corriher-Lipe. "Their coach told one of the South Davie parents that he lost three, maybe four, matches that he was wiiuiing at the time that we pinned them ." Coach Ron Kirk said alter North captured its 40th consecutive victory. "He felt like we were just lucky to beat them , and if they would have won the close matches the score would have been 42-42. "W e won by 5 1 (on Nov. 20). It didn't look like 42-42. I kept telling them this isn't going to be no 42-42 tie today." For the week, the W ildcats got nine 2-0 pen'orm ances to push their records to l.'?-0 over all and 7-0 in the M id-South C onference. Thai group con sisted of Adam M cllwain, Josh Johnson, Brando.i Stewart, Josh B arnes, Jaspen G ray, B rock Flowers, Daniel Goitgh. Michael Murphy and Josh Miller. The 1-1 guys were Phillip Scott. Josh Dixon. Logan Jolder- sma. Bnhba Boger and Luke Crafford. Joldersm a and G ongh showed how far they've come against Southeast. Joldersma, who got pinned in the first meeting, pinned while holding an 8-2 lead. Gough, who rallied fora pin in the first meet ing, pinned while holding a five- point lead. Murphy and M iller stayed cool under pressure. M urphy produced a pin after digging a 9- 4 hole, and Miller pinned with the .scored tied at 5-5. That was a virtual repeat of M iller's Nov. 20 escape. Boger. however, coukln't sur vive a close shave, losing 7-6 in overtime after winning 12 in a row’. “ Boger just didn't w iestle good," Kirk said. "(Boger and Daniel Guerton of S12) are pretty equal, but Bubba probably gave him four out of the six points he • .scored in regulation just by let ting go of him." Thai leaves the undefeated spotlight to three W ildcats - Mcllwain at 1.^-0, Johnson at 12- 0 and Stewart at 10-0. Nulos: Barnes pinned despite a bloody nose against Corriher- Lipe. "O f all days the idiot coach had 10 leave the medicine bag at home," Kirk said. "That match probably lasted I.“! or 20 minutes w ith all the blood tim e." ... Heavyweight Josh Chesnee got robbed against Corriher-Lipe, according lo Kirk. ‘‘1 le had him pinned in the first period." he said, "The angle I had he was as fiat as a pancake, and the referee wouldn't call it. Chesnee went into the second period with a .‘i- 0 lead and wrestled real good until the time he got pinned." ... North Davie and visiting South Davie pul their 1.1-0 records on the line on Jan. 16. The winner look the regular-.season cham pi onship. ... The M SCToumament is Jan. 19 at Southeast. ... Drew M ossm an, M ichael W eakley, C hris A ngc, Josh H artm an. Jamie Keavis. Bennett Shipman, Patrick O 'Com ior, Sam Curtis and Kevin Boehm all w'on in pre liminary action. L ittle L e a g u e B o a rd s O K M e rg e r Meet The Senior War Eagles D a n n y S ti lin g S port: swimming ir I could keep ju st one tntisic CD, it wiiuld he: Five Iron Frenzy, the live album. If I lost all iny po.ssessiuns but one, I'd keep: My hike. Som ethin)’ people don't know ahoiit tnv; 1 am a mountain bike instructor at a summer camp in Moui\t Airy. M y ijrviili'st inotnent In sports; I'hird place in Ihe Cane Creek Cup bike race. I’cople who have Infltiencvd me Ihe most: My parents. Ftinnicst swim story: My freshman year we pul soap in Ihe hot tub. After the jets had stirred up the soap, there was more than a foot of soap | on lop of Ihe water. 1 w ould like lo cut dinner with (dead or alive): My grandma I never got the chance lo meet. Favorite class in school and why; Mr. Scott's Graphic Arts 11. He is an excellent teacher, and the projects arc a lot of fun. A thletes I adm ire m ost: Lance Armstrong. He has fought off cancer and has become Ihe greatest cyclist in Ihe world, win ning three consecutive Tour De France races. M y favorite th in s about swim m ing is: Mr. M echam's anny sets. In a move lo improve the overall quality of the Lillie League baseball and softball programs in Davie County, Ihe Hoards o f Directors of Davie Am erican and Davie National Little Leagues voted to create a unified organization to manage Little League baseball and soft ball in the county. "I think we all realized Ihal by pooling our resources, we could improve the quality of our programs," new league president Mac Crisco saiil. "We had already begun work ing more closely over the last year or so, and this was the natu ral next step. I think anyone who has an interest in Little League baseball or softball in the county should be excited about his move." As separate eiuities, Ihe two leagues experimented with sev eral new programs last year, such as the Fall League and several lournament teams. By combining the two orga nizations, the league hopes lo build on those program s and continue to initiate useful im provem ents. The new league plans lo devote more attention to training and development, not only of players but coaches as well. Additionally, the league intends to implement a more ag gressive louniamenl program for those players who want to con- linue playing after the regular season ends. The new league will have an e.xeculive board, as well as gen eral hoard that cot\sists of a num ber of committees. Anyone in terested in serving on any of Ihe committees - finance, training and development, lournaincnl, equipment, grounds, community relations, rules, baseball or soft ball - should contact one of the board members during the up com ing signup period, which begins Jan. 26. L o w e r y H e a d e d T o N . C . S t a t e The long wait is over. Patrick Lowery is going lo play football for N.C. Slate, Davie I ligh coach Dong llling confirmed Sunday. N orth C arolina offered Davie's two-lime all-stale line backer a scholarship on Friday, one ilay before Lowery took an official visit lo the Raleigh cam- pus. Lowery accepted Coach Chuck Amato's offer on Satur day. "H e's never had a favorite team growing up," father Buddy Lowery said before the Lowery family left for Raleigh. "Caro- lina doesn't offer liirf m;uiage- ment, and that's one of Stale's pluses." David W ooldridge, Ihe Davie kicker/punter who committed to North Carolina, and Lowery will make it official when the Na tional Signing Period opens Feb. I. There w ill be m ore about Lowery becoming a Wolfpack in next w eek's edition. Little League Baseball Registration To Be Held On Three Saturdays Registration for the Davie County Little League baseball and softball season will be held at Ihe B rock and Pinebrook gyms on the following Satur days; Jan. 26, Feb. 2 and Feb. 9 from 10 a.m. to } p.m, Davie County residents who will he helwcen the ages of .i and 1.“! as of Aug. 1, 2002 are eligible lo participate. Programs include T-ball, coach pilch sofihall ;uul baseball, iniiuir, major and jun ior league softball and baseball. I he registration fee is S40 per child. There is a discount for families who have more than one child participating. Coed Soccer Open Through Feb. 4 Registration is under way for coed soccer. The fee is S40 and the M ocksville-D avie R ecre ation Department will take sign ups through Feb. 4. Games will be played at Pine brook filementary School and in Iredell County, and there will be a maximum of 18 players per team. The age divisions are U- IO(Aug. I,199l-July31,l993), U -12 (A ug, 1, 1989-July 31, 1991) and U -14(A ug. I, 1987- July31. 1989). For m ore inform ation, call Joe Boyette at 751-2325. We're just a mouse-click away... DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E l ^ p E C O R D ( S ü b s c r i p t i o n é ) ^ R e a d e r * s P g l l ^ ^ l l J e a t h e r D O N L I N E G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! ШШ w.enterprise - record.com C o a c h G e o rg e N e w m an g iv e s in stru c tio n s to h is s e v e n th -g ra d e clu b . N orth D avie h a d n e v e r w o n m o re th a n s e v e n g a m e s in its e ig h t-y e a r m id d le -sc h o o l history 'il ^ - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . Jiin . 17, 2002 3 . 8 V 6 , SALE PRICE S t U 4 1 4 3 2002 Chrysler Town & CountryLXI MSRP $ 3 3 , 5 8 5 $29,600 'P lus Tax, Tille, Tags, Ai! R ebates То D ealer 2002 Dodae Ram 1500 Quad 5 .9 L , A u to , S L T , S t U 4 0 4 9 MSRP $ 3 1 , 3 5 5 SALE PRICE $28,707 •Plus Tax, Tille, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer S u n s c r e e n , P W O p t s , V 6, S t ë 4 2 2 4 2002 Chrysler Voyager MSRP $ 2 3 , 0 2 5 $20,222SALE PRICE •Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer 2002 Dodge Dakota MSRP $ 1 9 , 0 5 0 V 6 . A u to , S t # 4 2 3 5 $15,477SALE PRICE •Plus Tax. Title, Tags, All R ebales To D ealer 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 Ы MSRP $ 2 2 , 9 6 9 4x4. va, 5Sp„ (tO ’l OCnSt #4215 SALE PRICE 1 •Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer $ 1 5 0 0 . « > R e b a t e ( S u b t r a c t f r o m P r i c e ) V 8 , A u to S t # 4 2 3 8 2002 DodOjB Ram 1500 Quad Cab SLT MSRP $ 2 7 , 0 0 0 $24,609SALE PRICE __________ ‘Pius Tax, Title, Tags, All RelDates To D ealer 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 MSRP $ 1 9 , 9 1 0 V 8 . A u to . S T . SALE PRICE $18,642 S t ^ 4 2 5 0 ‘Plus Tax, Tille, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer 2002 Chtvsler ^ 300M MSRP $ 3 2 , 0 8 5 M o o n r o o f, 1 0 " W h is, S t f 4 i 9 3 S A L E r a i C E Pius Tax, Title, Tags, $29,695 , Tags, All R ebates To D ealer 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport SALE PRICE $24,488 •plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer MSRP $ 2 8 , 0 6 5 Q u a d S e a t s . S t # 4 1 7 7 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser MSRP $ 2 0 , 0 4 0 SALE PRICE $19,690 •Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer A u to , C r u is e , S t # 4 0 3 5 2002 Dodge Dakota Quad MSRP $ 2 8 , 3 6 5 $25,210SALE PRICE •Plus Tax, Tille, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer 4 x 4 , V 8, S t # 4 1 4 5 2002 D o ^ Intrepid SE $ 2 2 , 0 0 5MSRP SALE PRICE •Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer $19,233 C a s s /C D , S t # 4 1 8 0 2002 Chrysler Concorde LX MSRP $ 2 3 , 1 4 5 $20,852SALE PRICE •plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer 2 . 7 L V 6, C in n a m o n S t # 4 2 0 2 2002 Dodge Durango 4x4 $ 3 0 , 0 8 5MSRP $25,956SALE PRICE •Plus Tax, Tille, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer 4 x 4 , S p o r t S t # 4 0 6 5 2002 Chrysler Sebring Sedan MSRP $ 2 0 , 8 7 0 _______________ SALE PRICE $18,681 V 6, C D , A u to , •Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer S t # 4 2 4 3 2002 Chrysler Sebring Coupe LXI MSRP $ 2 5 , f ô 0 ^ , 0 3 8 SISOO.^Rebate (Subtract from Price) SALE PRICE ■ O b U O O L e a th e r , V 6, Plus Tax, Tille, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer S u n r o o f, S t # 4 1 0 4 “ Y O U R T O T A L T R A N S P O R T A T I O N C E N T E R ” 7 tOQ.OOQ MILE • PowrAram Warranty • Good thru Mar 3l$t 02 M & L MOTOR CO. - 4 0 6 P i e d m o n t D r . , L e x i n g t o n ( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 8 - 5 1 9 1 '¡ . . r / « I Davie People D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 17, 2002 - C l Shampoo Bowls, Metal Rollers, And Lye Davie Beautician Celebrates 55 Years By .lackic ScflbnIt Davie Coumy Enteriirisc Rccoril M arie W hile rem em bers when a penii cost only one dol lar and 50 eenls. And slie very well should - she’s been a hair dresser for 55 years, and she has no plans to slop. W hite began her hairdressing career afler she gradualed from M arshall School of Beauty Cul ture in Winston-Saleni. She was only 17 when she ventured oul W hite sc h e d u le s a h aircu t in h e r a p p o in tm e n t book. I^any of h e r c u sto m e rs h a v e b e e n w ith h e r 5 0 o r m o re y e a rs. lo find a job in the world of clips and curls. Back then only 11)00 hours of schooling was required to graduate from beauty school, and graduates were required lo work under an experienced hair dresser for six m onths lo earn Iheir license. White looked for employment in Winsloii-Salem bul was unsuc cessful. “I couldn’t find any thing," said While. She relumed hom e 10 her parents in Mocksville one weekend and her father. L.S. Shellon Sr.. lold her Anice Lou Smilli was looking for help al her beauty shop in Davie. That’s how W hite said she got slarled in Mocksville. Sm ith’s shop w as located above what is now' Judy’s Dolls, on Ihe square in dow ntow n Mocksville, At lhal lime ihe up per level of Ihe old Sanford huilil- ing was occupied w ith several different offices. W hile remem bered the town office being lliere, along wilh allorney B.C. Brock, and dentist Dr. Mason. Shortly afler W hile began working for Smith she was given Ihe o|)pominity 10 buy the beauly shop. "Anice became pregnant and offered Ihe business to me." Marie smiled. TTie year was IУ45 and according lo W hile the beauly business was not doing well al that lime. "Business was very dull. I got very depressed," Marie remembered, "I worked many weeks w ithout m aking anything." She recalled looking oul her upstairs window many days and jusl w'ishing somebody would come. While .said her fa ther helped keep her positive and he would remind her lhal it lakes lime, and she would make il. She would ride to work daily with her falhcr. While says she packed her own sandwiches for lunch be cause money was light. Bul lim es did change for W hile and business did pick up. She now has cuslomcrs whose hair she’s done for more lhan 50 years. Some are now in whcel- chairs, bul Ihey still rely on White for Iheir hairslyling needs. "That’s why I'm slill here, for people who slill enjoy coming," While said as she glanced around her shop, "I couldn't have any heller clientele lhan I've got. Now. ihat's the Irulh." She has since moved from her dow ntow n location lo a smaller shop on Avon Sireel. A large sign hangs in ihe window, somewhat yellowed by ihe sun. Il's missing a couple of tellers liul Ihose who know While have no problem finding her lillle shop. Inside you’ll hear Ihe hum oflhe hairdryer or Ihe friendly conver sation between While anil one of her euslomers. A shadow box hangs on Ihe wall displaying lools oflhe irade no longer in use. There is a an old wooden rod and melal spacer lhal useil lo be used when giving pemis. W hile has seen ihe hairstyles change over ihe years. She ean slill remember using lye and a pemianeni wave machine. She ■Still has ihe machine al her house. “It’s really an antique." There were shampoo bowls, chairs lhal didn't spin or movo up and down, and rollers were maile of melal. W hite reflected on her expe riences she’s had as a hairdresser in Davie over Ihe years. "Il's been real Irying, bul il's really been rewarding." One of ihe sad dest m om ents W hile rem em bered was when a cuslom er was killeil in Cooleemee and she had lo go lo the funeral home lo fix her hair. Many people have held spe cial meaning in W hile’s life. Her inolher’s physician for 20 years was Dr. Long. W hile recalled when he was slill in business on Main Sireel and called to ask a favor of her one day. She said Dr. Long was gelling older and ad- niilled he couldn’t do all he used lo be able lo do. "He asked if I would give him a manicure," she smiled, "I was honored lo have lhal opporlunily, and lo lell him I apprecialed all he did for my inolher," White has worked alone for Ihe pasi several years and iloesn'l see the need lo hire another beau- lician. "So m any people now days charge so much money for these services a loi of people can'l afford them ." Since many of W hile's clients are Ihose who have been com ing lo her for years, she is conscious of the eco nomics of ihe beauly business ami keeps her prices reasonable. "I ihoughl al firsl I w:is fighl- ing a losing battle, but it's been w orth every bil. I w ouldn't change il if I could. 1 like where I work, and Ihe people I work for," W hile happily said. '.'.'I T ools of y e ste ry e a r a re d is p la y e d in a sh ad o w b o x al M arie's B eau ty S h o p , W hite p u ts th e finishing to u c h e s o n a sty le for client S a ra h R ee c e , S a ra h s a y s , “I lo v e h e r w ork,” referring to W h ite 's hairsty lin g . W hite s ta n d s in front of th e b a n n e r h e r s o n m a d e in h o n o r o f h e r 5 5 y e a rs in b u s in e s s . W hite ta k e s th e tim e to c h at w ith o n e of h e r c lie n ts. S h e s a y s th e p e o p le s h e w o rk s for - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n h a v e b e c o m e m o re th a n c u sto m e rs, th e y ’re frien d s. C2 - DAVIK COUiM Y EN I'KRPRISK RECORD, Jiin. 17. 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .ian. 17.2002 - C3 Latham-Raus Engagement Announced Mr. iiiul M rs. Jam es M . Lailiain of Yorklowii. Va.. announce Iht; engagem ent of tlieirdaughler, A m lra Jcnnei Latham lo G lenn Raus. llie .son o f Mr. and M rs. Frank Raus of A uilohon. I’a. T he hriile-eleci is the granddaughter o f Ruth M ashbum and Ihe late Fred H. M aslihiirn o f A ndrew s, and Mr. and M rs. M armon Lalhain o f M ocksville. She is a graduate of 1-asl C arolina U niver sity wilh a bachelor's degree in dietetics and nutrition. She com - pleleil an internship at Ihe M edical U niversity o f South Carolina w here she is em ployed as a registered dietitian. T he groom -to-be earned a bachelor's degree in secondary edu cation from Juanita C ollege in H untingdon. I’a. H e is em ployed as Ihe conference coordinator al B lackbaud, Inc. o f C harleston, S.C. The w edding is planned for M arch 2.1 in Charleston. Couple United In Marriage in California Ceremony S h a n n o n M ust and D ean D eadm ou w ere uiiilcd in m ar riage Nov. 24 at an outiloors gar den cercm ony al ibe Tw in O aks V alley G o lf C o u rse in San M arcos, C alif., w ith ihe Rev. I.ael Jackson officiating. A re ception followed in the G arden Room. I’aienis o f the bride are Mr. and M rs. Clarence Must o f His- niarck, N .l). The groom 's par en ts are M r. and M rs. M ack IJeadm on o f A u stin , Texas. G ra n d p a re n ts are H elen M cD aniel and the late Francis M cD aniel o f Advance and Mr. and M rs. M .C . D eadm on o f M ocksville. M aid of honor was Kim I lust, sister of tlie bride, of Los A nge les, Calif. Bridesm aid w as Lisa Brian Williams To Speak To Seniors Brian F. W illiam s of the law finn M anin. Van 1 loy will speak at Ihe Davie County Senior C en ter M onday, Ja n .'28, at 1():.1() a.m. W illiam s will speak on long- tenn care planning for elders. M edicare, M edicaid and estate planning. The program is free. T he Senior C enter is located in the bascnienl o f ihc B rock R e a v i s - J a c u m i n C o u p l e T o M a r r y Tara Lee Reavis and H enry H erbert Jaeum in Jr. w ill be m aried Jan. 26 at .1 p.m . al Blaise Baptist C hurch in M ocksville. T he bride-to-be is a graduate o f D avie High School and the U ni versity of N orth Carolina al Chapel Hill. She is Ihe daughter o f Mr. and M rs. C urtis R eavis of K ooniz R oad, M ocksvillc. Form erly em ployed as a teacher in D avie C ounly Schools, she is a hum an resources professional with the IBM Coq>. in Raleigh. The grooin-to-be is the son o f Mr. and M rs. H erb Jaeum in Sr. of R utherford C ollege. He is a graduate o f Cast B urke H igh School and N .C. Slate U niversity and atlendcil graduate school at the U ni versity o f V ennonl. He is an environm ental scientist w ith M anTcch Environm ental Technology in Research T riangle Park. Smith Grove Breakfast Saturday A counlr>’ breakfast will be held at Sm ilh G rove U nited M ethod ist C hurch from 6:.10-10 a.m . Saturday, Jan. 19. The m enu will be countr)' ham , sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits and a beverage. Eat-in, or gel a plate lo go. Cost is S."). T he church is located on U.S. 15«. Ennis-Alexander Engagement Announced K athy Ennis and Chad Ale.xandcr w ill be m arried July 1.Ì at Ihe M agnolia M anor in Colfax. T he bride-to-be is the daughter o f C lyde and D ebbie Ennis of Lew isville. She graduated from M ars Hill C ollege and w orks for E agle's Nest Foundation. The groom -to-be is Ihe son o f C harles and Lynda A lexander of A dvance. He w orks for C harles E. Singleton Co. (ЛСЛС0{ЛС/^(Л(/)(/?СЛ(/)(/)(/)С/)(0 wwwwwwwwwwww W ires of San D iego, Calif. B esi m an w as D erek D eadm on, brother of ihe groom of I’flugerville, Texas. G room s man w as Briad Card of Carlsbad, Calif. The bride is a junior at C ali fornia Stale U niversity in San M arcos. She had served in Ihe U.S. N avy The groom graduated from Ihe University of Texas in A us tin in D ecem ber, l')‘) l, w ilh a degree in electrical engineering. He served five years in Ihe U.S. A ir Force. He is w orking with G eneral R esearch C orp. in San D iego, doing defense contract work for Ihe U.S. Navy. T he couple spent their hon eym oon in M aui, H aw aii and will reside in Carlsbad. d 7 1570 Clotiìiììoiìs Rei iH4VY 1 Ь8) • CIcmmotis Jim Hodges Your Davie County Representative & Resident B uilding al 622 N. M ain Si., M ocksvillc. Parking is free. Call al least tw o days in ad vance if you w ould ;dso like lo slay for lunch follow ing W ill iam s' talk. Lunch is available al the senior center for anyone for the price of S4.66. Seniors age 60 and older w ho fill out the nec essary pa|>erw ork m ay eat lunch for a donalion. N E X T E L National Starter Plan ^39” 3(00 Cell Mlnirfu S’ 200 PIreet Connect long Pistatiee Included t i ^Ccingular- Family Talk Plans Add additioHal lines W M6” ___________fawilv Mobile to Mobile-FREEjdixm. Free phone with new activation Nationwide long I^istanee included Free Night è- Weekend Minutes Prepaid Cingular Nights S- Weekends «S9” 1(H NS-W minutes ' Long distance Included Caller IP and VM included Satellites Ch«ck out the New l^lsh Promos Irt 3 months of sendee free No Credit Card/No Contract Option P a g e r s Plans as low as ^8” a month A c c e s s o r i e s leather Cases - ♦4” tseleet brands) off Personal Hands Free device GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE i MOST MERCHANDISE ^N O W ! REG 1 1 OFF ! i. W e s t w o o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n t e r C l e m m o n s 766-4425 M on. -Fri b 9 :3 0 -9 :0 0 , S a t. 5 9 :3 0 -8 .0 0 s Sun, 1-5 :3 0 5 ENGLISH HARBOUR Bedroom Collection -------------by ------------------------------------ T ^ C h e c k L i S n C o u r p r i c e s E N G L IS H H A R B O U R * > e f o r e y o u b u y ! B e d r o o m S u i t e S a l e ! Pulaski s B a s s e t t All Floor Samples Must Go! I Similar to Illustration Mirror 2 SH ELF O n ly B O O K C A SE All urios 3 5 % O f f Slm ilarT o lllustr.ition Mocksville Furniture & Appliances, Inc 5 9 Court Square • Mocksville • 7 5 1 -5 8 I Z M a p le S o lid s,V e n e e rs, P h y sic a l D istre ss|a l \ U /Ml M tilt ‘Il ¡' 1 llllj' ( 'Il II . I '///O N L Y ClIAMIKROrГПММГМ1 CHAMBER FOCUS F U R N I T U R E Milling Road, Mocksville, NC G e t... 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Lightning Fati Conncctton« Ho Bu»y Slgnilt E«ty Sttup N••■1« Fr«t Support 8Ut»-oMli*-Art Ttchnology CaroCina l A N T T Ю . 965 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC R. Scott Gnntt 336-751-GANT T elephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JE R R Y H A U S ER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Office Hours By Appointment 135 Ivledlcat Drive Advance. NC 27008 BB&T }bu can tell we want your business. Since 1872 119 Gaither Street, Mocksvillc, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville. NC 751-5956 J i f o a i e r a V H I e f o e l e r s 171 N . M ain S treet M ocksville, N C 27028 Phone: 336 -7 5 1 -2 7 3 7 M argaret F oster, O w n er Bank of The Carolinas Member FDIC 135 Boxwood Village Drive, M ocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S.. Advance 998-1003 W A L - M A R T Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 2 6 6 March i ; M a rs, 200i2 Shamrock Run - 5K and 10K , * . , ! St. Francis ofA ssisi C atholic C h u rch -7 5 1 -2 9 7 3April ' A pr 2 3-27,2002 ■■’••••• Davie Youth Council Fair ' , Blaise Church R o a d -7 5 1 -2 3 2 5I May ; M ay 1 ,2 0 0 2 Women's Luncheon - Dr, Julianne Thrift, G uest Speaker ! C ham ber & D avie B usiness W om en's A ssn, 751-3304 ; M ay 2 ,2 0 0 2 ••••••>— •• National D ay of Prayer-Breakfast ^ Davie Family Y M C A -751-9622 M ay 1 2 ,2 0 0 2 •••••• ........Fiddlers'& Bluegrass Convention C lem ent G rove Picnic G rounds Mocksville Lions Club - 988-8343June J u n 3 4 ,2 0 0 2 ‘- Jun 14-15,2002- July J u l 4 ,2 0 0 2 ............ Historic Masonic Picnic C lem ent G rove Picnic G rounds - 751-9685 • Relay for Ufe - Davie High School C ham ber of C om m erce - 751-3304 September ,8 á p > 7 , 2 N 2 ' Celebration and Fireworks in the Park - Mocksville Parks & R ecreation - 751-2325 Antique Tractor Parade Piedm ont A ntique P ow er A ssn. -7 5 1 -5 4 1 7 Parade ofLawnmowers & Watermelon Festival Town of C ooleem ee - 284-4121 1 't* Ж Noverribwer. N o v 1 4 .1 6 ,2 0 0 2 - Center Fair C enter A rbor-4 9 2 -5 1 1 3 Davie County Caddy's Toum, featuring Senior PG A C addies C ham ber of C om m erce - 751-3304 11th Annual Textile Heritage Festival C ooleem ee Historical A ssn. - 284-6040 ■ Farm City Celebration NC C ooperative E xtension -751-6297 •Annual Chamber Awards Dinner C ham ber of C om m erce - 751-3304 H o v 1 1 ,2 0 0 2 ------------ I * ' Ii >■ i . о . '1 Ч I ,N o v |il0 ;,3 M 2 ........... N « v 3 0 .|M I 2 » M - r Davie County Craft Fair Mocksville Armory - 751-5749 ■ V eferans’ D ay Celebration Lynne H icks-7 5 1 -3 3 1 2 'NCDCTA Horse Trials G race Leary - 704-872-9619 Drop by the C ham ber and pick up a copy of the new DavlB County Community Profile and Business Guidel ••••••«••I i ' Mocksville Turkey Trot-5K & 10K RunAValk Parks & R ecreation - 751-2325 Mocksville Christmas Parade C ham ber of C om m erce - 751-3304 Advance Christmas Parade 998-7347 Davie Family YMCA 14th Annual 5K Resolution Run &1.5 Mile Run/Walk - YMCA 751-9622 Mocksville "Crulse-ln" Main S treet on the S quare 1st and 3rd M ondays April through O ctober • 6pm til? Piedmont C.A.R.S. Assn. *751-5468 Check with the foiiowing for additional sponsored events: Davie County A rts Council • 751-3112 D avie Family YMCA *751-9622 Mocksville P arks & R ecreation • 751-2325 (j^hgaisiiMand I M o ck sv ille , N C 27028 • FuiKTal! — - • Crcmatlons -----' ’Pre-Airangcmcnts Funeral H o m e •Notary 635 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC . (336) 751-1100 D o n ’t just D r e a m about retirement. P l a n F o r U . B ren d a B. B attle 854 Valley Rd.. Suite 400 Москвине. NC 27028 336-751-5672 E d w a r d j o n e s Serving Indivldiu) InTMton Sine* Ш1 wwwMlwnrdjones.com ^A B LES T STAFFINO SERVICES (336) 751-4414 Mocksville, NC TH E PHONE PLA C E “CELLULAR SPECIALIST" (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 CCLLULAtU’ltONIiS PACERS 12tDf|Mil .Street Mockjvltle, NC 2702'i EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SIN CE 1951 325 N o rth M ain S tw et M ocksville, N C 751-2148 HOWARD R E A L T Y Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336-751-3538 fax; 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howardiieaUy.com CGB Central Carolina Bank - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 1 -(S W. Water St., Mocksvillc • 751 -5936 880 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advancc »940-2420 121 N.Main St. SU pf Mocksville, N.C.27028 (336) 751-3418 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE IncapoiiKd 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 "Our Family Serving Your Family" YOUR HOMETOWN FUNERAL HffiME C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 17, 2002 Openings Available For Master Gardener Class TIk- D;ivic Сошиу U\- toibioii M.islcr u^irJciKT Class Mill h.b a tew opL'iiings. accunl- iiiu lo Circi; I loo\ СГ, agi iciilliir.il l:\lcnsion ai:cnl. I’articipaiits icccivc -U) hours of horlicviluiral iiisiruclioii. Wiihiii a year alicr ci'inplctiii llic irainiiit;. M aster Ciardcner gradiialcs are rciiviircil to provide IlMeiisioii 40 hours of volunteer service. The 2tK)2 class will meel Tiiesilay mornings from 9 a.m.- noon Teliruary-May. Application deadline is ihe end of January. I-or more infornialion or an ap plication, conlacl Hoover at 751- Seminar Jan. 23 For Turf, Landscaping Professionals M a s o n i c O f f i c e r s N e w ly in s ta lle d o ffic e rs fo r M o c k sv ille M a s o n ic L o d g e 1 3 4 in c lu d e , fro m left: fro n t - F re d E llis Jr., ju n io r d e a c o n : P h illip C a rtn e r, s e n io r w a rd e n ; A n d y B o w le s , m a s te r : E d d K elly, ju n io r d e a c o n ; J a m ie W h ite , ju n io r d e a c o n ; b a c k - C e c il C a rtn e r, c h a p la in ; J o h n S . R o u s e , s e n io r s te w a rd ; C arl L a m b e rt, ty ler; R ick P h e lp s , s e c r e ta r y : D a n n y R e a v is , ju n io r s te w a rd . N o t p ic tu re d : B o b M artin , tre a s u r e r . Cooperative l-Mension will liold Ihe 4tli .'Xiiniial Laiidscape and Turf Profcssionais Trainini; Jan. 2.4. The ihrec-liour irainiiij; is for pcople who «ork in landscape insiallalioii and m ainlenanco husinesves. The training hegins al Ч a.m. in lite Countv OÙ'ico Storehouse For Jesus Needs Volunteers A Storehouse for Jesus is a nonprofit C hristian m inistry helping those in need and shar ing the gospel of Jesus Christ. Tlie Storehouse is a voliinleer ministry with no paid staff. It serves the needy in the commu nity w ith food, clothing and household items. The m inistry opened a free medical clinic in October 20()0 for Davie residents w ho qualify. In December 2(X) I, A Storehouse for Jesus Pharmacy received its pharm acy perm it und began serving clinic patients. The num ber of clients has greatly increased since Sept. 11. M any are laid off or on short time. An average of .1.S-45 fami lies a day are being seen. It is taking two hours after client hours for the volunteers to see everyone who h.is sigitcd in. Some days, within just 10 min utes, the client sign-in sheet has to be pulled because so many clienls have signed in lhal it will lake five hours for everyone lo he seen. A Storeliouse for Jesus is in critical need of additional volun- leers, including Spanish inter preters. In addition 10 the normal client hours, additional inter viewers, check-out clerks, and food pantry w iirkers are needeil to work between noon and 2 p.m. .M ondays, W ednesdays and Thursdays and between 5-7 p.m. Tuesdays. Clothing sorters are needed. Because donations come in even on the days the Store house is closed, men are needed to check the loading ilocks on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and liolidays. M en ’s groups are needed lo help with construction Л 1 \ l i m e I J k ( ‘ r i i i s r i i e r c ' s i \ o S i i h s l i l i i l c l o r S e r v i c e will’ll ini' ''Inkl'v. II I .III Ir.I'.l' MINI l.lllllli «llllulll -lniiiT. rlirihin:; .mil 1'»н| 'inn ni l'll mmii'ilMir .i"M,iiii I' (iiiil IImI ' wIi.iI Mill'll :;i'l liiiiii Ijii' liiMii.iiii I' (iiniip I Ini i l.iiiiis ailjiisici N al l' I ijil Ml Mini iiiminiiiuU III piuMilr lirlp ulii'ii vm iK'i'd il. \ml \oiir liir.il КИ11'. Nui'iil W'l's yiii a I'riiinisr ol Si'iAii'i' Mill ran riiiiiil III) iloiil.ii I siiiii Ini ,il lik'll! \i;i'iil Ini' .1 lii'f. iin- iibli:;.i!iiiii i|iinlr nil Miiii IIIMII'.llll г lirnl' (iiiiy lliiwdni lriaii;;lr (п чт.тгг liniiiji lllMi N \l.iin SliiTl Mdi ksulle. \C '271I2U i:i:iiii !i:iii-iiiiL':i mnhii»ili'i1('4iiiii k>\illi'.imil D u u f u c r u / Car Stereo Sales, Installation & Repair a division of ALL CAR STEREO ON SALE! N e w M o d e l s W i l l B e A r r i v i n g S o o n M u s t C l e a r O u t L a s t Y e a r s I n v e n t o r v ! JVC t > r a i V i C R e ç | i i c t ( o r ) î / / Kicker С/ Audiobahn CD PLAYERS AS LOW AS $89.00 12” LOADED SPEAKER BOXES AS LOW AS $79.00 (w h ile s u p p lie s la s t) COME BY FOR THE BEST DEALS IN CAR STEREO! 336-751-2626 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pin Sat. 9am-12noon projecls so th.it the Siorehouse may expand services. .\ Stiiichouse lor Jcsus sl.iiled working uilli Ihe .Medicalion .■\ssistaiice Program (M.M’I in October. 200(1. ulien llie medi cal clinic opened. W'illi the phai- maey to open, two M,-\P iiiier- vieuers are needed .\loiula>- Thursday from a.in.-noon. noon-2 p.m.. and 2-5 p.m. Inter- viewers «ill be ic-pi'iisible for interviewing each p.itient re ferred 10 the pliarin.ic) lo dcler- mine if they tju.ilil) for assis- lance and lo see il lliev can he helped by the program. .M.M’ interviewers work ona compuler and work wilh the pa- tieiil. the phaim acisl. pliarma- ceutical companies and physi cians. Karen Jones, an employee at Ihe Davie 1 lealtli Deparlmenl. is M AI’ coovdinalor and will train interviewers. I here are m any positions available. \'olunteers can choose the hours they wish lo uork and Ihe are.is in which ihey wishlo work. Call Marie Collins al 751- lOiiO or stop hy the Storehouse at 4fi4 Dc|'ol .St., .Mocksville. B uilding. 180 s. M ain St., Mocksvillc. .‘\ccording 10 Grog Hoover, Agricultural E.xtension Agent, "Landscape and turf installation and mainlenance business con- litiues to grow. The.se profession als need to keep their knowledge and skills up to date. Wo try to design our training to meel their needs and offer pesticide recer tification credits." This year's keynote speaker is. Dr. Rick Brandenburg, NCSU n.Mension nntoniology Special ist. His presentation will be on the Food Quality Protection Act and turf insect control. E.xtension Agent Greg Hoover, will present information on laying sod, com municating walering techniiiues to cosloniers and using the .N'CSU Plant Disease and Insect Clinic. Hoover encourages turf and laiulscape employers to come and bring their employees. Con tact Cooperative H.xtension al 75 1-6297 to preregister as seat ing is liiniled. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Waffs Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N o w O p e n i n M o c l c s v i l l e (Dr. Bob Foslor’s former office) D r Jam es Cornadiill and Or. Cncgg Flmtoii) w ill sec paliciUs in this o flk c on M onday and W ecliicsday m ornings. Call 751-2S7S iirinir Salisbury olTicc 7(14-216-(KN1IB)5633 for an appoinliiicnt W e T r e a t Y o u L i k e F a m i l y , N O T A N U M B E R . 2002 Chrysler Sebring 2002 Jeep Liberty Coupe, Sedan, Converiible 2002 Chrysler Town & Country holidays •7 ,.;.v -:r !C0.C00rn;le ;.'C n pfoi,ef:tic.ri on ûI .1СЭ2 See debiler for a ccp/ 01' lirniK'd non* tfans^er.ible '.varrant/, a ci-ja-j’.ti'j'u ^ippi'C-s. O'fcr ends 12/21/01, 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee g e ffy WoodAUTOCENTRE W e Sell C h r y s le r • P ly m o u th • J e e p • K ia M on-Fri 5 2 5 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lvd. S . • 1-85, E x it 7 5 S a lis b u ry 9A M -8PM J £ e 1 -800-296-WOOD > niihlii I Credit Assistance For All Buyers! No Application Turned Down! Call For Approval 1-800-296-9663 ext 888 Che<k out the inventory on the web; www.9errywoodawto.<om DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, .Ian. 17, 2002 - C5 Extension secretary Karen Robertson (right), helps Pat Reilly take the last bag of daffodils to her car. Reilly col lected the bulbs for the Mocksville Garden Club, and nnembers planted them on the square in downtown Mocksville and at Rich Park. Celebrating The Holidays M rs. G r a c e R a tle d g e , 9 4 , o f R a t le d g e R o a d , M o ck sv ille, c e le b ra te s th e h o lid a y s w ith h e r 3 -m o n th - o ld g re a t-g re a t-g ra n d s o n , D a lla s M o o re fie ld , a n d h e r 3 -m o n th -o ld B a s s e t H o u n d p u p p y , S a b a s tia n . L o c a l S t u d e n t s E a r n Davie Residents Plant 40,000 Daffodii Buibs The free daffodil bulbs given away for public beautification are all gone. The 40.000 bulbs were do nated through D avie County Clean, a Keep America Beauti ful affiliate, and disbursed by Cooperative E.xtension. G reg Hoover, A gricultural E xtension A gent and D avie C ounly C lean D irector said, "Keep W inston-Salem Beautiful got a large amount of bulbs do nated that they shared with other KAB ainiiatcs in the area. We initiated u beautifieution cam paign, got the word oul, and all the bulb.s have been given oul. I w asn’t sure we could even move that many bulbs, lei alone gel them oul in only one month." ^ T h e w ork o f hundreds of school children and volunteers will begin showing up in the ne.\l several weeks. Spring llowering bulbs such as daffodils are nor mally planted in late October. According to Hoover, the bulbs were made available because they weren’t sold in the fall and rather than dump them they were donated. Bulbs planted this late will likely emerge a little later than norm al and m ight not bloom ipnle as well. They should survive and do well ne.\t year. A ccording lo K aren Robertson, E.xtension Secretary, who helped give out the bulbs, "A bout 150 different pcople came by the office lo pick up bulbs. We asked them where they were going to plant them. About oiie-lhirtl went to schools and churches, oiie-third to com munity properly siies and one- ihird were to be planted on road right of ways." The following students from Davie Counly were named lo the fall semester chancellor's list al .■\ppalachian State University, with a m inim um .^.S.S grade poinl average: Jerri Ann Angeli a sophomore recreation manageinent major. Tammy Jean Griffin a senior music education major, Amanda Kate Grose, a sophomore politi cal science major, M atthew Christopher Malpass a freshman English/secondary education m ajor, and Em ily. Eli/.aheth M orion a freshman elementary eduealion major. The following were named to Ihe Appalachian dean’s list, w ith a m inim um .1.4.“; grade point average: Erin Elizabeth Baldwin a sophomore elementary Educa tion m ajor, Larry D ouglas Caudill, a sophomore hospital- 1 keV le» > 'П ) А У ] Е P L A C iP ' - L i / RESIDENTIAL CARE J1 dnd^ Interior Design, Inc. 'Full Service Design' Q iarlene B. C assidy a n d C hiistineL . l legL’ IDS A.s.sociates 'Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to Compliment Your Budget' H o u rs : 3560-C C le m m o n s R o a d M o n .-F ri. C le m m o n s, N C 9:00 A M -5:00 P M (N ex t D o o r to L ib ra ry ) (336) 766-9918 A1~rENT10N SMOKERS TÄRHEELTOBfOOO "A T obacco l^ricn d ly S to re ' •rXCLUOn Ы2>Л0ЯЛЬТ»•m ai itJMicTTO csarcz 6 3 1 1 STADIUM DR. CLEMMONS, NC * 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 3X4 SANFORD AVE MOCKSVILLE. NC 7 5 1 -1 2 8 4 orv wt Ассетг (П»яска. м/с. vîâa ì üiscovcr james Odell Davie Place salutes James Odell as our resident of the week. James has made his home here at Davie Place since July, 1999. He likes Mocksville and says the people hefe are very friendly. His mother. Maty Ann Odell comes to visit him frequently, and takes him out often on short trips, James also has a little hobbie;he feeds saltines to a flock of wild birds e'veiy morning out beside Davie Place. James would like to welcome all of his family and friends to come visit him here at Davie Place Residential Care. F o r I n f o r m a t i o n O n P l a c e m e n t , F o r Y o u r L o v e d O n e s , I n t o D a v ie P l a c e C o n t a c t : B e c k y P o r t e r 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville Y w w H m e h w iiR e a llM -' £ä Ud Feeiirte YeM Нош. Ff ature Ноте о/ the Week T •6 Prudential^ C.voliri.isKc.iiiy b>u A'iiov Г’|.„Иг kniiw Kt.il l'.\Uile ЩSorma iS’ail lliK.i.VV.)74)t2074 l*Br.(-VV.)7I7-iM74 e.m Holder Rd. (ienr lUrw(.V.V.)74.4-aT7J l*jT.(.V.Vi)7l7-«5V5 $495,000 12.76 acrtfs/епсЫfor horsvs/calt/e! 2 homrs on propt'rly - üntu:/uimün}i iiSSOsq. Jl, 2fìR. ////f coíta}¡v; f SBR, 25 Hrick Ranchar w'/oitachaifiani¡^eplux /hisrntenf н'/ffíirafi^. E v e n if Y o u r D r i v i n g R e c o r d h a s T a k e n a F e w o f T h e s e , Y o u c a n S till g e t G r e a t A u t o I n s u r a n c e . [DÉTOUR We can get you back on the road. Call me... Stop by... Log on — it's your choice! Kcilh Hlllor tin Yadkinvillo Hwy.. Mocksville Cnir 336-751-6131hi'k‘f\l cum Karon Bonnott Associalo Agent 1111 Yadkinvillo Hwy., Mocksvillo Wiio» aiVs Shop Cni 336-751-6131MW« I Ili Hiitionwirt? awn Nationwide' In su ra n c e & F inancial S ervices UaUomMihOnVxirSldt: Uto iniirinct uninwnQpn by NjOotm^W Ufe Insursnce Gwnpjny, N«tk>nvHdc Mutu<l Iniurarxt Compâfry and AtfiUttd Womt Columbui. ОИ 41HS-2220 M Uff» ily iK: tourism management ma jor, Brian .Michael Coffey, ajun- ior p o liticalscien ce m ajor, M eredith Lynn C urnat/.er, a sophomore Spanish education major, Julie .Ann l-uller. a senior elem entary education major. Emily Louisa Harpe, a sopho more clothing and te.Miles ma jor. .M atthew C hristopher Hauser, a freshm an biology/ ecology iV; environmental biol ogy major, Stephanie Darlene llepler, a freshman interior de sign major, Jamey Kenneth Holt, a senior middle grades education major, Su/.anne Eli/abeth Miller Lakey, a senior eomnumicalion, advertising major, G race Ann .Millsap, a junior psychology, m ajor, A llison C hrisline Ramsay, a sophomore conunu- nicalion, public relalions major, and Helen Eli/abeih Yoklcy, a freshman psychology major. See Us T o iia y ^ ^ E V E R Y C A R R E D U C E D Chevrolet 99 Chevy Malibu................^8,995 ....7,495 98 Chevy Cavalier..............^5,995 ....^4,495 95 Chevy Cavalier..............^4,995 ....^3,895 95 Chevy Monte Carlo .......^6,995 ....^5,495 92 Chevy Lumina................^4,495 ....^3,495 Buick, Oldsmobile & Pontiac Rgq. Retail Sala Ptica Reg, flglall Sale Price 99 Buick Century..............%995 ....7,995 96 Buick Skylark................^6,495 ....^5,495 96 Buick Regal...................^5,995 ....^4,695 95 Buick Regal...................^6,995 ....%995 96 Olds. Achieva................^5,995 ....^4,895 95 Pontiac Grand Am.........^5,995 ....^,495 Ford, Dodge & imports Reg. Retail Sale Ptice 97 Ford Aspire...................*4,295 ....*2,995 97 Ford Taurus Wgn............*6,995 ....*4,995 95 Ford Contour................*3,495 ....*2,195 99 Hyundai Elantra ...........*6,995 ....*5,895 92 Geo Prism.....................*4,495 ....*2,995 98 Dodge Intrepid..............*7,995 ....*6,995 98 Dodge Neon...................*6,495 ....*4,495 95 bodge Intrepid..............*5,995 ....*4,995 Vans & Trucks BM..Relail Sale Price 97 Dodge Caravan..............*8,995 ....*7,495 95 Chevy Lumina Van.........*5,995 ....*4,895 95 Chevy Astro Van...........*6,995 ....*5,995 95 Dodge Caravan..............*4,995 ....*3,995 94 Plymouth Caravan.........*3,495 ....*2,495 94 Dodge Caravan..............*4,995 ....*3,495 92 Chevy 1500 Trk.............*4,995 ....*2,995 89FordF-i50Trk...............*2,995 ....*2,495 Rives Motor Co. 1616 East Innes SÎreet, Salisbury, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 6 -1 9 9 1 Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 17,2002 O b i t u a r i e s M a r y A n n B e c k Mrs. Mary Ann Beck. 82. of Advancc, Ihe wife of Ervin L. Deck Sr., died Monday, Jan. 7, 2002 al Forsyih Medical Cenlcr. The funeral was at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 in the mauso leum chapel at Wesllawn Gardens of Memory. Clemmons. J a m e s A v e ry B o w les Mr. James Avery Bowles, 82, of Kemersvillc. died Friday, Jan. 11,2002, at the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. M r Bowles was bom May 17, 1919, In Davie County, a son of Ihc laic James Allen Bowles and Faitie Seamon Bowles. He was a journeyman in ihe Inlernallonal Brolherhood of Electrical Work ers. He was a member of Linville Forest Church of Christ. Surviving; his wife, Frances B. Bowles of Ihe home; 2 daughters and sons-ln-law, Carol B. and Charles Atkins of RougemonI and Kay B. and John W hite of Kemersvillc; a son and daughler- in-law, Jim and Debbie Bowles of Thomasville; 6 grandchildren; and 2 sislers. Mildred Couch and Ivey Nell Bogcr A graveside service was con ducted al 2 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 13. al Oaklawn Memorial Gardens by Ihe Rev. Jerry Weldon. J e r r y E d w a r d H e g e Jerry Edward Hege. 62. of Sup ply, died Friday, Jan. II. 2002 al Brunswick Communily Hospital. He w as born in D avidson County and retired from Ingersoll- Rand in Mocksville. He served four years in the U.S. Marine Corp. He enjoyed playing golf wiih friends. Survivors: his wife. Vennie Duncan Hege; a stepdaughter. Annette Brady Evans and husband Ernie; and a cousin. A memorial service was held Wednesday. Jan. 16. at 6 p.m. at Ihe home. C le o Z e n ith C o llin s M rs. Cleo Zenith Davis Collins, 60, of Hamptonville, died Monday, Jan. 7 , 2002, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospiiai. She was bom April 29, 1941, in Wilkes Couniy. Mrs. Collins was a homemaker and a member of Marler Road Baptist Church. Surviving; former husband. David Scotty Collins; children, Danny Ray (Robin) Collins, Ricky Collins and Jimmy Dean Collins, all of H am ptonville, Deborah Collins of Mocksville and Scotty M itchell Collins of Pensacola, Fla.; and 10 grandchildren. A funeral service was held at II a.m. Thursday. Jan. 10 al Marler Road Baptist Church by Ihe Rev. Randy Johnson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. J a m e s E d w a rd W o o te n Mr. James Edward Wooten Sr.. 72, died Saturday, Jan. 12. 2002, at Meadowbrook Terrace. Mr. Woolen was bom Aug. 3. 1929, in Forsyth County to John and Lucindia Flinchum Wooten. He was a member of Central Ter race United Methodist Church and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. afler 40 years of ser vice. Mr. Woolen was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Kenneth and Elmer Woolen. Survivors; his wife of 52 years, Peggy of the home; a daughter, Susan M cN eil and husband Elbert; a son, Jam es Edward W ooten Jr. and wife Donna; a grandson, all of King; a sister, lella Hutchins of W inston-Salem; 2 brothers, Paul Harrison of Mocks ville and J.E. Wooten of Winston- Salem; a brother-in-law, Alden Myers of Winston-Salem; and 2 special friends. Destiny and Dia mond. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, al Parklawn Memorial Gardens with the Revs. Kenneth Eller and Roger Baker ofilcialing. M a r g a r e t I. A le x a n d e r M rs. M argaret Ijam cs Alexander. 88. of Center Sircci, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Jan. 9.2002. at Rowan Regional Medi cal Center. Mrs. Alexander was bom Aug. 2. 1913. in Cooleemee lo Ihe late Jerry and Pearl Kooniz Ijames. She was a member of Cooleemee Episcopal Church. She was em ployed with Ihe University of N onh Carolina al Greensboro housing department and was affili ated with the VFW Auxiliary. Survivors: her husband. Roy F. Alexander Sr., lo whom she was married for 61 years; a son, Roy F. Alexander Jr. and wife Brenda of Hillsborough; 2 grandsons: and a great-granddaughter. A graveside memorial service was held al 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery, U.S. 64 W., Mocksville with the Rev. Perry Bradshaw officiating. Memorials: Cooleemee United Methodist Church, c/o Richard Smith, P.O. Box 515, Cooleemee.. or to Home Hcaltli/Hosplcc. c/o Jane Blair. 158 H ospital St.. Mock.svllle. C a ssle M a e S n o w M rs. C assic Mac Venable Snow. 82, of Dobson, widow of James Robert Snow, died Monday, Jan. 7, 2002, at Forsyih Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Snow was bom in Surry County Jan. 28, 1919, a daughter of Ihe late D osier and Bertha Bullin Venable. Mrs. Snow retired from Surry Central High School and was a member of New Home Church of Christ. Survivors: 4 daughters and sons-in-law. Bonnie and Jack Haymore of Dobson and Betty and Kenneth Martin, Eva and Craig Southern and Frances and Dennis Collins, all of Mount Airy; 2 sons and daughters-in-law, James Lee and Mary Kaye Snow of Mount Airy and Johnny and Debbie Snow of Dobson; 2 daughters-in- law, Nancy Thomas of Mount Airy and Kathy Snow of Mocksville; 16 grandchildren; 18 great-grand children; 4 sislers, Lorree John son, Edna Phillips and Leavie Lemons, all of Dobson and Ber tha Jewel Clifton of Mount Airy; and 2 brothers, Cunis Venable of Pilot Mountain and Alan Venable of Mount Airy. Mrs. Snow was preceded in death by 2 sons, Don Snow and Kenny Snow; 4 sisters; and 4 brothers. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 9. at New Home Church of Christ conducted by Brothers Eddie Bowen and Wayne Williamson. Burial was at the church cemetery. C o ra F r a n c e s R e d fe rn Mrs. Cora Frances Redfem. 79, formerly of Charlotte, died Mon day, Jan. 7. 2002 at her residence in Gastonia. Funeral services were Wednes day, Jan. 9 al 12:30 p.m . al McEwen Charlotte Chapel with Ihe Revs. Ralph Wix and Todd Galloway officiating. Burial fol lowed in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Tony Moore. Smyth Redfern. Neal Redfern. Richard R edfern. Kenneth Redfem and Timothy Redfem. Mrs. Redfem was bom July 22. 1922 in Mocksville, daughter of the late Philip L. Godbey and Henrietta Kooniz Godbey. She was a member of Bcrryhill Bap tist Church and a homemaker. Survivors: her husband. Pete Redfern of the home; children, Richard Wayne Redfem of Ken tucky, Neal Warren Redfern of Orange, Calif., Terrie Moore of Matthews, and Vernon Kenneth Redfem of Harrisburg; sisters and brothers, Juanita Ward of Mocks ville, John Godbey and Corrcll Godbey, both of Slalesville; 8 grandchildren; and 6 great-grand children. M a r g a r e t B o w les S a in Mrs. Margaret Bowles Sain. 94. of Bethel Church R oad, Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan. 13, 2002 at her home. A native of Davie County, she wasbomJuly24. 1907. the daugh ter of Ihe late Henry and Eliza Jane Binkley Bowles. She was retired from Ihc Couniy of Davie with 31 years service, and was a life mem ber of Bethel United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband. Dewey Sain; a son, Leonard Sain; a grandson, Ronnie Sain; a greal-greal-grandson. Hunter Queen; and 5 brothers. Survivors: a son. Cecil (M arjorie) Sain. 2 daughters, Mary Sparks and Ora Mae Miller, and a daughter-in-law, Juanita Ward, all of Mocksville; 17 grand children; 27 grcat-grandchildrcn; 18 grcal-great-grandchildrcn; and several nicccs and nephews. Funeral services were Wednes day, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial was In Bethel United M ethodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. H u b e rt O tis S h r e w s b u ry Mr. H ubert O tis "Red" Shrewsbury. 58. of Country Lane, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2002, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cenier. He was bom to the late Ozena and Stella Shrewsbury. Survivors: his wife of 4 1 years, Pauletia Blankenship Shrewsbury; 3 sons, Michael O. of Cleveland, N.C., Steven R. of Statesville and Christopher L. Shrewsbury of Mocksville; a sister. Velda Jones of Shady Spring. W.Va.; 7 grand children; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Shrewsbury was a member of Fellowship Baptist Church and was employed as a machinc op erator with Clark Equipment in Slalesville. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a brother, Hershel Shrewsbury. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10, at Fellowship Baptist Church with the Rev. Will Pryor officiating. Burial followed al Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Fellowship Baptist Building Fund, 1084 Rainbow Road, P.O. Box 2151, Advance. C h a r le s V e rn o n H in k le Mr. Charles Vernon Hinkle, 75, of Riverview Road. Advance, died Saturday morning, Jan. 12, 2(Ю2 at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in W inston-Sa- lem. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday. Jan. 14 in Fork Baptist Church with Ihe Revs. Randy Queen and Craig Seaford offici ating. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Military graveside rites were conducted by the lllh Pre cinct Memorial Honor Guard, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Memorials: Building Fund of Fork Baptist, c/o Mike Livengood, 3140 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. Mr. H inkle was born in Davidson Couniy. June. 18,1926, to Ihe late John M. and Della Everhan Hinkle and was retired from Gerber Manufacturing. He has also been with Dixie Furniture and had been a self-employed house painter. He was a longtime member of Fork Baptist Church, a charter member of the Fork Civic Club and the 50Plus Seniors. During World War II, he served in Ihe combat-infantry division of Ihe U.S. Army. He was preceded in death by a sister. Kathryn Kinney and by a brother. Preston Hinkle. Surviving: his wife, Bernice Seaford Hinkle of the home; a stepson, Charles A. Wood of Ad vance; and a sister and brother-in- law. Maxine Berricr and husband, Bob of Welcome. M ild re d L o w d e r F le tc h e r Mrs, Mildred Lowder Flctcher. 82. of N.C. 801 S.. Mocksville, died Wednesday. Jan. 9. 2002. al Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 8 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 10 at Liberty United M ethodist Church with Revs. John Andrews and Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospice Ln.. Winston-Salem. 27103; or Liberty Methodist Bcnevolence Fund, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville. Burial was at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 11 in Ihe church cemetery. Mrs. Fletcher was bom Nov. 4, 1919, to the late John Samuel and Zama Lefler Lowder in Davie Couniy and was retired from Fi ber Industries. She was a member of Liberty U nited M ethodist Church, Ihe United M ethodist Women, and at one time the La dles Auxiliary 01 Jerusalem Vol unteer Fire Dcparlmcni. She oc casionally volunteered at the Storehou.se for Jesus. She was preceded in death by her husband. James Fletcher, in 1991; 2 children. Kathy Lorraine Webb and Donald Ray Webb; and a brother, the Rev. John Albert Lowder. Survivors: 2 daughters. Bar bara (Joe) Stafford and Libby (Medford) Foster; 2 sons. Jerry (Shirley)Webb, all of Mocksville, and G erry (Brenda) Webb of Salisbury; 6 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. L .J . M a tth e w s J r. Mr. L.J. "Jim" Matthews Jr.. 65. of Statesville, died Friday, Jan. 11,2002. He was bom Sept. 10.1936. in Wallburg 10 Ihe late Luther James and Wilma Fusscll Matthews. He attended Forsyth County schools, graduating from Hanes High in 1954 and then attending Georgia Tech. From 1958 to 1971, he par ticipated in the space program at Patrick AFB, Cape Canaveral and Cope Kennedy with Pan American World Airways, Brown Engineer ing Co. and Bendix Launch Sup port Division. He served compa nies in Virginia, Maryland, Cali fornia and North Carolina, where he retired in 1998. Survivors: his wife, Betty Deal Clippard Matthews of Ihe home; his form er wife, Linda Foust Matthews of Clemmons; a daugh ter, Maniel Scott and grandsons of Redmond, Wash,; 2 sons, Steve and wife, Bobbie, of Mocksville and Todd and wife, Mary, of Kure Beach; a stepson, Billy Clippard and wife, Dana, and their children; and a stepdaughter, Sheila Shuford and husband, Tim, of Statesville and their children, all of Statesville; a sister, Betsy Heath and husband. Larry, of Kannapolis; and a brother, Ron M atthews and wife Sandra of Greenville, S.C. In lieu of services. Mr. Matthews wished for his cremated remains lo be scattered in the ocean. Memorials: Hospice of Iredell County or Beulah Baptist Church Building Fund. M a r v in H . W a g n e r Mr.Marvin Henderscn "Pete" Wagner. 76. of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan. 13, 2002, at Forsyih Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at II a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Tom Torpy officiating. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church Ceme tery. M emorials:Davie chapter of Ihe American Heart Association, c/o Patty Lookabill, BB&T, 119 Gaither St., Mocksville. ■ Mr. Wagner was bora Dec. 16. 1925. in Davie Couniy lo the late Jam es Savanah and Stella B. Wofford Wagner and was retired from Celenese Соф. He served in Ihc U.S. Army during World War II. He enjoyed gardening. He was preceded in death by 2 sislers, Ruby James and Dorothy McDaniel, and 3 brothers, George, Buddy and James Wagner. Survivors: his wife, Kathryn Bailey Wagner of Murrells Inlet, S.C.; a daughter, Donna Shahpazian of Commings Ga.; a son, Ricky Wagner of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 4 sisters, Helen Ralledge of Woodlcaf, Mae Bailey of Omaha Neb., and Geraldine Hendrix and Barbara Ijames of Mock.sville; a sister-in-law, Carol Wagner, and a girlfriend. Faye Reeves, both of Mocksville. L o n n ie A lb e rt B a ity S r. Mr. Lonnie Albert Baity Sr.. 60, of North W ilkesboro, died W ednesday, Jan. 9, 2002, at Wilkes Regional Medical Center. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, al Friendly Grove Baptist Church with Ihe Revs. Jim m y M cGIamery and Kent Eller officiating. Burial was in Edgew ood B aptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Baity was born Sept. I, 1941, in Wilkes County to Sybel Brooks Baity Johnson and Robert Lonnie Baity. He was employed by Tyson Foods for 37 years and was a member of Friendly Grove Baptist Church. Survivors: his w ife. Janice M inton Baity of the hom e; a daughter, Mrs. Brian (Sharon) Weatherman of Millers Creek; a son, Lonnie (Debbie) Baity Jr. of W ilkesboro; 4 sisters, Pauline^ Shew of North Wilkesboro, Mable Cheek of Winston-Salem, Linda Church of Millers Creek and Betty Perrell of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Robert L. Baity and Hom er Johnson Jr., both of Wilkesboro, and Tony Johnson of Harrisonburg, Va.; and 4 grand children. M emorials: Friendly Grove Baptist Building Fund, P.O. Box 636. Millers Creek, 28651. (6) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 "Our Family Serving Your FemWy" ПМП ШШПШК niNBIAL ШШЕ Cuttín’ Tíme Welcomes Sharon Allen, Barber Formerly with LÄG Hair Design Sharon has 8 years experience and Welcomes Walk-Ins TUES -SAT 10:00 AM -6:30 PM SAT 8:00 AM- 1:00 PM C u l t i n * T i m e In te rse c tio n o f R t 801 & Rt 6 4 in Fork 9 9 8 -4 0 7 8 M a m ie S . C u th re ll Mrs. Mamie Luc Slimpson Cuthrell, 92, formerly of Har mony, died In Brian Center in Statesville on Sunday, Jan. 13, 2002. Funeral .services will be Sun day, Jan. 20 at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Har mony. The body will lie in state one hour prior lo the service. The family will be at Graham Funeral Home, Wilkesboro Street, Mocks ville, Saturday al 6, with family expressions from 6:15-7, and the receiving of friends from 7-8. Survivors: 2 sons. Olandcr (Landis) Cuthrell of Mocksville: and Jessie Cuthrell of Lexington: 3 daughters, M amie Jones of M ocksville, Helen Pruitt and Molly Redmond, both of Har mony; 35 grandchildren; 83 great grandchildren; and 40 greal-greal- grandchildren. The fam ily w ill be at 301 Galliher Road in Harmony. '/ / r ///! ////>< , , e » To e3q)erience exceptional service that s aflbidably priced... Carl Lambert, Manager Щ One name is all you really need to know.EATON CeUbratingSOytart of service lo the community 325 North Main Si,, Mocksville, NC • 751-2148 FUNERAL SERVICE DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,bin. 17, 2002 - C7 ) T h e D ove B ro tliers Q u a rte t will a p p e a r a t 6 p .m . S u n d a y , J a n . 2 0 a t V ictory B ap tist C h u rc h . C o o le e m e e . Erin C a rte r will a lso sing. D o v e B r o t h e r s A n d E r i n C a r t e r T o S i n g A t V i c t o r y B a p t i s t The Dove Brothers Quartet will appear al Victory Haptisi Church, Cooleemee, beginning at 6 p.m. Siiiulay. Jan. 20. l-rin Carter will also perl'orin. Admission Is free, but a love olTering will he laken. Doors open at 5. No tickets are needeil. The Dove Brothers consist ofle:ul singer M eCray Dove and his brother Erie (baritone), bass singer Hiirinaii Porter, tenor John Rulapaugli. and pianist Uieharcl Sinmuins. McCray Dove started his career as a 17-year-oUI North Carolin ian with Ihe Dixie Melody Boys, travelinu across the couniry. lie later formed his own group. “As a child. I would see the Thrasher Brothers set the stage on lire with their exciteniciit and love for their music and its m es sage.” said Dove. Enleitalnment shouldn't he a tahoo term in our industry. Christians de.serve to he entertained Just like everyone else, as long as the entertainmetn doesn’t lake away but adds to whal God is doing. A lter all. ministry is always our num ber one priority." Homeland Records chief executive Bill Traylor saiil he was shocked after hearing the Dove Brothers. "1 lere were five guys, all - under the age of .30, who not only love the traditional fonn of south ern Gospel, but also sang it as if they invented it." The group was signed on the spot. “It’s our prayer that our age might help bridge gaps between people." said pianist. Simmons. It’s up to us to keep God first in everything we do so that, in Ihe future, others will allow Him to be a part of their lives, as well." » t » I « « t t • t t t t t t > «« t ♦ S o t Jencho-Hardison Ruritan Club (Greenhill Road, Mocksville) T e n d e r i o m B r e a k f a s t Saturday, January 19th 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. — All p ro c e e d s to fu n d C lub p ro je c ts — Ш 1 Ш C ooleem ee Shopping C enter (beside the laundromat) C o o l e e m e e , N C • P h . 2 8 4 - 6 6 7 0 • 1 0 P o o l T a b le s ■ A ir H o c k e y • D riv in g G a m e s • P in b a ll • J u k e B o x & M O R E !Snacks & Drinks Available ^ Owned & Operated by Joyce S Les Sieele ^ ic a y ® s T R E E S E R V I C E 336-492-2944 F r e e E s t i m a t e s • I n s u r e d We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb A tte n d T he C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e No Crook Primitive Bnptlst Church,No Crook Church Hd.. Mocksvillo, 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourih Saturday worship and conforonco.1:30 p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugene Bennolt. Eogio Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dross, contemporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. tfifl, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wosloyon Church: Hospital Street, Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. Georgo Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chopoi United Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N, Sunday School. 10, Worship, 11 a.m. Pastor. Rov. Brad Holliman. Center United Mothodlst Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11, Pastor Mary M. Carnes. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753. Elbavliio Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 10a.m, Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12). 1st & 3rd Sun,, 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun,. 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study. Wod., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study. Thurs.. 7 p.m. Advance. Pastor; Rov. Jack Wallace. Cooleomoo Church of God: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Mooting, 7 p.m. Wod. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For transportation, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. Cornatzer Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday SciioQl. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Biblo Study. Wednesday. 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bothol United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warnor. pastor. Advance Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Melinda Snydor Oak Grovo United Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a m. Worship. 11. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksvillo. Worship: II a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison United Mothodlst Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderlul Wednes days Children’s program. 6-7:30. Pastor. Rov. Donnis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church ol tho Good Shepherd, Church St.. Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m.Childten’s Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening service. 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Contomporary worship Sunday al 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, relroshmonts botwoon son/icos at Hillsdale Cafe. IMPACT (jr high) Sunday night at 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night, 7. Midweek Wednesday. 6:30 Bible studies and ministries. Dr. Keith Turman. 998-4000. Wosley Chopel United Methodist Church; Worship Sorvico; 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd, Rodland Pontocostal Hotlnoss Church; Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer mooting & Biblo study. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jool Boyles, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 001 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Sr.hool: 0'15 n m Interim Pastor: Rov, Glonn Roichloy. 751-5419. http:// www.mindspring.com'''holycross/ Mocksvillo First Prosbytorian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church Sctiool: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grados 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor: Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks Unltod Mothodlst Church, just off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 0:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grovo Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo- Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. 11. Children's ministry. Before and after school programs, 940-5296, Hlttsdalo Baptist Church; Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 pm. children's youth activities, prayor mooting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T, Alderman. 940-6618, Minister ol Music. Brent Holton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/ices. 10 a m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Now Bollovors P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a rn. Worship Sorvico. 11 a m, Wednesday night Bibto study. 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, Pastor Derrick Mock. Women’s Au* & Brotherhood Biblo Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday, Liberty United Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 S Wofship.9 45 a m, Sunday School: 11 a.m. First Unltod Mothodlst Church of Mocksvillo. Early Sunday Worship Sorvico. 8:50 a m Praise singing, casual dress, contomporary format. Traditional sorvico. 10:55 a.m. 305 N Main St, 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner, Boliovor's Sonship Tabornacto: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p m. Wed evening, 7. Pastor: Jerry L, Couch. 99B-1324, Cana Rd. - Ponof’s Lano. Turrontlno Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a m,. Worship. 11; Night Sorvico. 6, Pastor: Rov. Joe Smith. Bothlohom Unltod Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10 Worship, 11 a m. 321 Rodland Rd,. Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: bothumcipaol.com. Episcopal Church ol the Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd-. Advance, Sun. School. 10 a.m. Woiship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for childron. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance, 998-7716, Services at the Oaks. Apt, 7A. 7 p.m,, Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rico. Clement Grovo Church ol God, Body of Christ. 159 Pdfkor Rd,. Mocksville, 492-5125, Saturday Servicos: Sabbath School. 10 a,m,. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Biblo Study. 7 p m. Pastor; Elder Ernest Ijamos, Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m . WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. It a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayor & Bible Study. 7 p,m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters. 998-3022, Liberty Wosloyan Church. 2100 Sholfiold Rd,. Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn, Worship 11 a,m,. Wed, Bible Advonturo 7 p.m., Sr Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963, Pastor: Ronald Loo. Bixby Prosbytorian Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd.. Sun, School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor; Rov. Carol Anno Jackson, 998- 6313. Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville. 998-5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a m, Cooleomoo United Mothodlst, Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids Kamp ovory Sun, 5-6:30. Pastor: Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Homo Biblo Studios, by Randy Howoll, Learn the truth about tho rapture, 284-4667. Boar Creek Baptist Church, Bear Crook Ch- Hd.. Sun. School 10 a m,. Worship 11 a m,. Biblo Study Wod. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling - Interim Pastor Cooleemeo First Baplist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Biblo Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Evo. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Pastor, Richard Taylor. Music minister, Rogina Chandler Youth pastor, John Malok. Mocksvillo Second Presbyterian, 400 Pino St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M, Leach.751-1410 St. Francis ol Assissl, 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 rn. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Bible Study. Sunday 6 p.m. Rov, Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973, Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Biblo study, classes lor all ages. 9:45. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 miles from 1-40. Pastor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998-3826, Homo: 751- 3492, BiQise Baptist Church, U S. 601 North across from Horn's Truck Stop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a m, and 11 a m, Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday sorvico, 7 p.m Pastor: Glenn Sellers Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, 751-0597. FuUon United Mothodlst Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S . Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m Pastor: Rev- Jack Wallace. Hoavon Bound Full Gospol Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept ). Sunday Scfiool. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praise 6 worship. 6. Wednesday nigtit praise & worship. 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 M. Main St.. Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayor Service. Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6p,m.998-8306, Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship, 11; evening. 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7.30 p.m. Now Union Mothodlst Church. 1869 Sheffield Rd.. at County Lino Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dross and refreshments: 9:45 a.m, Sunday School asfiflmbly. 10. Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. 492- 5367. Ijamos Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, It a.m. Sunday Evening. 6, Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:30. Moiiiing worstiip. 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Freeman. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Biblo Study and mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor:Martin Kastnor. 998- 6302. Church of God ol Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday oyening, 7. Pastor: Rov. Bobby Shinault. 719* 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St.. Cooleemee, Sunday School. 10a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonth Day Advontlst Church, Milling Road, Mocksvillo. Sabbath School. Saturdviy. 9.30-11-. Worship. 11-noon. Pastor: Ron Davis. 751- 3886. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8.45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Valloy Baptist Church. 1324Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wodnosday Night Prayor moeling, 7 30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street, Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop Jamos Ijamos. Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Crook Road. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship. 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of tho Living God. 2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advance. Pastor. Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Mothodlst Ch\»rch. Salem Church Road off Davio Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Tho Rov, Mary Carnes, minister Pinoy Grovo United Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd,. Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rov. Kondall C. Glover. 998-7316. Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pastor, t^ottyo Ijames-Batbof. 751- 0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night; Bible class, 7:30, Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m. True Light Chrlstlon Ministry. U.S. 601 N-, Danner Rd. to Camolia Lano. Mocksvillo, Pastor. Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shepherd. Church & Cross sts., Cooloomoo. Worship. 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church- Priest: Rev. Noah Howard, Jesus Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd,. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10:30, morning worship, 11. Sunday ovoning at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavis. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. W inston Salem , NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 V O G L E R & S O N S Inmcral Uomc- 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C le m m o n s, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jerictio R oad M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 J E R R Y 'S M E A T P R O C E S S IN G We C ustom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer27 years experience 692 Ralph Ratlodgo Rd • Mocksvillo 4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 P U T T H I S S P A C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 F O R D E T A IL S D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 M ain C h u rch Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O ., IN C . M akers of DAISY FLOUR W e C u sto m B lend D epot St., M ocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tniililion ol'Caring.... .12.“! Niirlli Main .Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley R oad M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 S h eek S tree t M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 ^ Something for Ay Everyone! Wed.-Sat. 10aiTi-6pm lpm-6pm 5226 Hwy 158 1 [Jlock West of Dairy Queen G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 us Hwy 158 M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 a Í Í D E m A G E H A R O W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158 «Advance, NC 336-998-1987 AUTO M irrS MOCKSVILLE AtnOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 F U L L E R K l ' r t e Precision L aser C utting & M etal Fabrication B55 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 C R A I G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 i'I Cu'hm //iw» /¡v o\erMl )rjn I'liij: Cincr, rrc'iJcni • .\tjilm C. Cariff, \'ue Pnrv H a y w o r t ii-M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e KiNDERTON C h a p e l Locatud on I Iwv 158 Bi-TWKi-N Clemmons iSt Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 17, 2002 Indian Summer The high temperature last week was on Thursday. Jan. 10, al GS“, just -4" below the record high. n ie low for tlie week was l‘J on Tuesday. Jan. 8. A iracc of rain was re corded on Saturday, reported local weather watcher James George. For m ore local w eather data and forecasts, call G eorge’s w eather hotline al 492-6174. Advance News \V\V^V. cntcrprisc-rccord .com _______ K thel W ilson Ethel Wilson Lexington Oasis Imperial Deputy D aughter Ethel W. W ilson has been appointed im perial deputy of Oasis of Lexington by Imperial Commandress Daugh ter Teena S. Delgado. Wilson will serve the 2(Ю2- 2004 tenii. W ilson is the associate ma tron for Eastern Star chapter 54.1 and past com m andress of Alkhattab Court 180. Lexington. She is the assw iate ruler in Lex ington Golden Circle John G. Lewis .'Xssembly 326. In addition lo her fratcmal po sitions. W ilson Is a deaconess and member of Maineville AME Zion Church wiiere she is presi dent of Ihe missionary depart ment, assistant Christian educa tion director, president of Ihc stewardess board, member of the w om en’s m inistry and senior choir. She is YAMS coordinator for the W inslon-Salem District. Wilson has worked with the pre-kindergarten class at Almost Home Child Care, and volun teers with young adults. W ilson lives in M ocksville w ith her husband. Noble Harold G. W ilson, w ho w orks w ith Habitat for Humanity. United Way and Davie Domestic Vio lence. He received the Governor's Award for Outstand ing Sersice in 200\ from Gov. James Hunt. Dunn Couple Has A Son Jimmy and DeAnna Dunn of Kosciusko. Miss., announce the birth of a son, Garrett Thomas Dunn on D e c .2 (H )I. He weighed 7 lbs. } oz. and was 20,.“! inches long. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Dyson of Mocksville. I’alernal grand parent is Helen Dunn Gilbert of Kosciusko. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie W hile Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday supper Sunday al the hom e of Mr. and M rs. Von Shellon. The supper honored Dawn Hughes, Con and [{anuma Shelton, Von Shellon and Bill Sanders. Patricia Hamm of Carolina Beach and Jerry Potts were sup per guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Dorothy Miller Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica w ere Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Tar Heel State Q uartet of Statesville will hold a concert at Courtney Baptist Church, Sun day, Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Carolyn Foster is sick. We wish her a speedy recovery. By E dith 'Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We were happy to see Sandy Latham Leroy and infant son Hunter at worship servicc at Ihe Methodist church Sunday. Thirty church officials were installed during the worship ser vice at church Sunday morning. Edith Zim m erm an visited cousin Mary Sprinkle Jones at Homestead Nursing Center in Winston Salem Iasi Wednesday afternoon. Later Edith visited sister-in-law Enna Zimmemian in the Redland area. Janna Jones Walson and sons Alan Michael and Zachary of Pulear were weekend visitors of her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones, and were at church Sunday. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a T hursday visitor of Edith Z im m erm an. They visited Maybelle Orrcll during the after noon. A ndrea H endrix of M yrtle Beach was a Friday luncheon guest of her grandmother Edith Zininieniian and on Saturday. Melissa Hendrix of Concord and friend Phil Barnum of Midland visited her grandmother Edith. Andrea visited Edith again on Monday and for supper. She also visited her grandmother Pauline Hendrix in the Fork C hurch community. Get well w ishes go out to Mabel Howard, who is under a doctors care confined to home. Pat Chaffin is recuperating satisfactorily al home after un dergoing treatment for a heart condition at Forsyth M cdical Center a few weeks ago. ’ Independont • Fundamental Pastor Don Jones 778-8737 Bible Baptist Church (UW Siycn Fary Konl Ciemmom DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisregional.com YES! You Have a Choice. It’s a phrase you hear all too seldom when it comes to health care today. But when people ask, “Can we go to Davis Regional Medical Center — it’s where my family feels more comfortable?” The following plans say “Yes.” And, great news for MedCost participants. Now, you too can access the extensive range of services offered by Davis Regional. • A e t n a / U S H e a l t h c a r e • B e h a v i o r a l H e a l t h R e s o u r c e s • B l u e C r o s s / B l u e S h i e l d C a r o l i n a B e h a v i o r a l H e a l t h A l l i a n c e • C C N • C h o i c e C a r e • C i g n a • C i g n a B e h a v i o r a l H e a l t h • C o m p N e t • C o m p r e h e n s i v e B e n e f i t s A d m . - C o m p N e t • C o r p H e a l t h • C o r v e l / C o r C a r e • C o v e n t r y • D i r e c t A m e r i c a • D o c t o r s H e a l t h P l a n • E n c o m p a s s ( P s y c h S e r v i c e s ) • E v o l u t i o n s • F o o d L i o n E m p l o y e e s - P r e f e n ^ e d P l a n • G . L W i l s o n E m p l o y e e s • H e a l t h C a r e S a v i n g s ( P s y c h S e r v i c e s ) • I n t e r n a t i o n a l P a p e r • Iredell County Employees John Boyle Corporate Employees • Kewaunee Scientific Corp, Inc. • Magellan Behavioral Health • Mamsi • M e d C a r e A d v a n t a g e • MedCost • Medicaid/Medicare • MetraComp • Multiplan • National Provider Network • North Carolina Teachers North Carolina State Employees • Partners • Partners Medicare Piedmont Healthcare Employees • Pro-Net • Progressive Furniture • Prudential Qual Choice • Shuitape Company Employees • TriCare (Champús) • United Behavioral • United Healthcare • Wei I path Many of our contracts cover multiple insurance plans, if you do not see your plan, please call us at (704) 838-7235. DAVIS REGIONAL i; Л I i; I N r n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RKSE RECORD, .liin. 17. 2002 - D1 It’s In Her Genes Principal Of The Year A Product Of Davie Schools Hy Heth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record She rode to school in a liino.The hallways of Cornatzer Elementary School were filled with pictures of her. in her signature black or purple outfits, her bright blue eyes shining out from every one. Tin: students called her'"^'our majesty." Principal Candy Poplin, adored by her students and staff, has enjoyed her week of fame, after being named Davie County's Principal of the Year for 20()l-2()()2. Poplin, a resilient of Davie County since l% 4 and the daughter of former Davie County superintendent James Evei iilge. has. in her olliee. a pietuie of herself and others in her third and fourth graile classes, in the basement of what is now the Brock Center. When her mother Georgia Anne found the pictures in the attic, she said to Poplin. "You love school. You've always loved school. These pictures should be in your office." And so they are. Poplin graduated from Davie High School and went to Appalachian Stale University, where she canted a degree in elementary education. She did her student teaching at Pinebrook Elementary and was hired ihere to leach, which she did for I.*» years. In 1986. she was named Pinebrook Teacher of the Year. During her leaching years. Larry Jones, a Davie principal who has since died, advised Poplin to go back to school lo become a principal. “He pushed me to go back. He even offered to babysit my children while 1 was al school," Poplin remembers, laughing, "lie was very much a mentor, and a wonderful person." Al Ihe time, Poplin's children, Lauren and Dave, who are now 20 and 17. were young, and she didn't want to spend that much lime away from them, but in I'jyS. a .scholarship offer allowed her to go to .school full time, to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She attended full-time for one year, then did a one- year internship in adminislralion al Davie High School, where she served as assistant principal from 1996-97. She then becanv; principal of Central Davie Elemenlary School, until 2000, when she became the principal of Comazter. During her time al Central Davie, the num ber of students who tested on grade level rose from 6.“i percent to 80 percent. Having been an elementary teacher and then being in adminislralion at a high .school allowed Poplin to realize thal “Kids are kids, no tnaller what Ihe age. They’re going lo make mistakes. They’re going to love Iheir teachers, although in high school Ihey never tell you that. During that time. 1 worked harder than I've ever worked in my life, and I loved it, 1 proveil to myself that I can work with kids aue .“i to IS. “But I love elementary, so this feels like I'm hack home." Home is in a school of 462 students in Davie's newest elementary school, built in 2000, One of Poplin's staff members is second grade teacher Ellen Nail M cDaniel, who. in second grade, was taught by Poplin. Poplin's school nurse. Gwen Jones Angell. was a former classmate of Poplin's and is also in that third grade picture with Poplin, In Poplin's first year as principal. Ihe school met its expected growth, with 78 percent of students testing on grade level. With an IS percent Hispanic population. Ihere are language difficulties, but Poplin, the stall and many volumeers are wiirking daily to overcome those barriers w ith a program called English as a Second Language. Within the school are other programs, such as the Severely and Profoundly Disaliletl. w hich had been housed in Ihe basement of Central Davie Elementary for several years aiul the Behaviorally and Emotionally program, the K-2 version, w hich is open to all county students who are in necil of the program. Chosen by other Davie principals to be principal of the year and represeitt the county. Poplin will go on to compete in the Northwest Region. She has been working on an extensive portfolio that she will send in. as part of the com petition. From six regional winners, one will be selected as the stale’s principal of ihc year, riie program is co-sponsored by Wachovia and llie NC Department of Public Instruction and was started in 1984, The slate winner will receive a ■S.^.OOO cash awarti to be used for personal use and a ,S.4.000 award to be used in their school. The si,x regional winners each receive S2.000 for personal use and S2.000 for their school. Ask Poplin what gratle is her favorite, and you get the answer you might expect: all of them, "Kindergarten steals my heart one day. and then, the next day. I'm amazed al w hat a fifth grader can do, at their ability level. "You know, w hen 1 think about it now. about when my dad was superin tendent, I didn't realize what he did all day," Poplin said. "I knew he went off to work, but I tiidn'l realize how hard he worked. Now. I uiulerstand a lot about what he put up with, and about his passion for whal he ilid. and that's pretty much been instilled in me. It’s in the genes." 2 1 8 old Muclibville R o a d -40, Exit 154, S ta te s v ille , NC C o rn a tz e r P rincipal C an d y P oplin is D a v ie ’s P rin cip al of th e Y ear. - P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n P oplin g ra iJu ated from D avie H igh S c h o o l, a n d b e g a n te a c h in g a t P in eb ro o k E lem e n ta ry (right). P oplin re a d s a b o o k to young s tu d e n ts . S h e is a m a z e d e a c h d a y a t w h a t th ey c a n a cc o m p lish . P o p lin ; "K ids a re kids, no m a tte r w h at th e a g e."P o p lin 's third g ra d e c la s s p h o to g ra p h h a n g s in h e r office a t C o rn a tz e r E lem entary. I ^ . '.i , / D2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Jn n . 17, 2002 D a v ie S c h o o ls WilHnm R. Dnvic Elcmcntnry Angela Hicks is new remediation teacher for grades 3-5. LuWonna Oakes, who has been oul with her daughter, is back ai school. Angle Woods left that interim posi tion lo take a position al Cornal/er. Mis. Dwiggins' USOL sludcnts in kindergarten learned about the letter K. They learned about kanga* rixis. kings, koalas, and kittens, {-irsl graders are learning about animals. They read the bocîk Bear's Walk by Alma Flor Ada. They talked about animal characteristics, learned about animal homes, and looked at many animal pictures. Second grades are learning aboui lools. They read the book Tools by Ann Morris. They learned about many kinds of tools and their uses. They used the computer program Inspi* rations to make graphic organizer of the main idea and details form (he story. They discovered that tools are a really big help. Third graders have been learning abt)ul ftnxJ. They read the book Too Ntany Tamales by Gary Soto. They talked about kinds of food, how fo<Hl tastes, w hat foods they like and don’t like, and com pleted a food matrix in which they determined if foods were sweet or salty, crunchy or chewy, anii/or hard or soil. Fourth graders have been learning about plants, water, and weather. They read the book The Hummingbird s GIfi by Siefan Czemecki. They planted lima beans in September and are happy to re port that (finally) this week the first beans have sprouted. Fifth graders have been talking about holidays and celebrations. They read the book How Many Days lo America? by Eve Hunting, a story ab«>ut a fam ily who left their home by boat to come lo America. Studenl;^ who had perfect atten dance the during the second grad ing period: third grade - Tanner Ulcdsoe. Tyler Uusbee. Nicholas Ciluffo, Raleigh Dooley. Tori Norris. Ashley Shrewsbury. Ke'Aira Smilh. Taylor Anderson. Cliff Uodenhamer, Urandon Gammons. Brenda Hernandez. Chelsea Ledford, McDuffie Urill, Usmeralda Hernandez. Caitlyn Hyde. Tyler Lee, David Myers, and Cameron Sheppard; fourth grade - Casey Carter, Spencer Lanning. Samantha Tarleton, M ichael Tilley. Ana Uriostegui. Breck Want. Allison Wood. Jessica DIackbum. Charlie Hoger. Sarah Hunt, Alyson Jordan. Ryan Uarneycastle. Steven Uro\sn. Hannah Hendrix. Tyler Jones. Clint Masl. and Weatherman; Hfth grad ers • Brandi Cockerham. Alhondra Gutierrez. Sidney Henry. Kaley Keaton. Justin Keaion. Lairicc Lyons. Ashley Peacock. Alan Spry. Nina Dalton. John Lattimore. Bianey Rogel. Alan Shrewsbury, and Marco Uriostegui; kindergar ten. • Alex Gobble. .Miguel Lorenzt). M isty M ciiwen. Kelsi Miller. Ashely Browning. Daniel Gonzalez. Victor Gutierrez. Ross Hoffner. Kristen Ramsey, Kyle Slevens. Jamie Willis. Anna Carter, and Brooke Young; first grade - Au tumn Barber. Josh Blackburn. Jo seph Davis. Andrew Lee. Jessica Stewart. Taylor Weatherman, Shane Wooten. ChcNnee Barber. Kirsten Cockerham. Jodi Gregory. Briana Guevara, Shelby Masi. Sarah Anderson. Jacob Bates, Brittany Cranfill. Natalie Ireland. Shelton Lanning. Caitlin .Miller, and Cody White; second grade - Brittany Gobble. Tyler Hobson. David Wag oner. Ashley Anderson. Alexander Britt. Logan Brown. Brandi l^*rrebee, Jennifer Jordan. Briltany Anderson. Mary-Beth Beck. Krystal Caudle. Marissa Ciluffo. Gisela Gutierrez. Zachary Rogers, and Scotty Slumho. Shndy Gn»vf KIcmenlury The second annual Wintcrfest Spaghetti Supper to benefit Storehouse for Jesus was held Tuesday. Jan. 1.^. Thank you to everyone who participated by eating supper and donating foodstuffs and sundries, and lo ihe volunteers w ho helped serve the supper, as well as teachers who contributed desserts. Skale Night is Jan. 29. Vene/ia Night is every .Monday. Use jour VIC card al Harris Teeter. General M ills boxtops are also being collected until March. This year Mrs. Barnette's 4th graders are participating in two ualional malli compciilions, N\aih Fax and ihe Continental Math League. In the first Math I'ax contest. Josh Carter placed firsi of all sUidenis competing, while Jennifer Jones. Michelle Phillips, and Jennifer Rominger vvere in the lop seven. In the second C.ML competition. Shady Grove \sas in the top 10 nationally. Winning team members were Sean Davidson. Winsltin Becker, lili/abcth Da\is. Jennifer Rominger. Morgan Carter. Kelly Walton, and Kristen Karns, These are national couiests and do not necessarily reflect the competencies required by the N.C. Standard Course of Study. These problems require higher level thinking skills and problem soKing skills and are nieant to be used as enrichnienl ailiviiies for advanced math students. The annual School Geography Bee was Wednesday. Jan. Class winners ^^ho participated included M oni ka Zaka marek. J u 1 i anne Olson. John Siigall. Robin Taylor. Lauren Gryder, Ben Glowka. and Michelle Phillips. John Stigall was the school winner and Julianne Olson as the runner-up. M(tderaior was assistant principal Cary Powers and Linda Barnelle, AG teacher, was the judge. Students oflhe week for Jan. 7- 11 were Amanda Hester. Chelsea Ptec/ynski..*\llyson lidwards. Sarah Hinson. Crystal Agüero. He.ither Alspaugh. Joshua Carter. Krisien Karns. John l-'lowers, .Monika Zakamarek. Chase Sampson. R\an O'Connell. Will Suggs, Vincent Casirovinci. and Greg Rogers, Cooleemee Kk-mcnUiry The fifth graders in .Mrs. Wilcox’s class are studs Ing energy in science. They are aiuious lo learn how energy makes the world go round. They are htoking forward lo a field trip to Winston-Salem's Heri tage Theaue. The characler police are on the lookout for good citizens sh<iwing responsibility. Uach stu dent is trying to get caughl "being goiul”. Kindergarten is starting a unit on winter and reviewing the seasons. With all the snow, the students have a good example of winter weather. .Ms. Schwiehert’s second grade class is beginning a unit on weather this nine weeks. Students will be learning how weather changes, how it can be measured and aboul the water cycle. Siudenis set new Ac celerated Reading point goals for the nine weeks. Mrs. .Maurer's and Mrs. Jones' third grade studenis ha\e began studv ing heal and energ\ in the new science unit. Thes experimented wiih rubbing two objects together and learned that this creates heat, which has been useful for their hands on these cold nu'rnings, Tlie tlunl graders in Mrs. Henderson's and Mrs. Kini; s class are exploring !he moon, Thev v^ill be watching and draw mg the phaves of the moon thr<nighout the nn'nth. The third gradeis are also learning ab»>ut lall- lales in iheir reading classes. I’inebronk Klenuniarv The annual bhnul drive Uir the Red Cross will be Sauiulas. Feb. 16 from 9a.m,-l:.^0p,m. at the school. If you would be willing to give the gift of life, call the school office be tween 8 a.m.-.“^ p.m. to make an ap pointment. You can alst) call coor dinator .Mary Beth Stanley after school hours i>r on weekends to make an appointment or if you re quire any further information al Linda Harris's fifth graders are participating in the “Classrociin Care - Reading Is Giving" program sponsored b\ Scholastic Book Clubs, liach lime the class reads a total of 100 books. Scholastic do nates UK) books t(i children in need lhn>ugh Literacy P.irtners such as I'irsi Book. Reading Is I'undainen- lai. Save the Children, and hello friend (linnis Cosin I'oundation). Ì he class has read more lhan 100 hm>ks and is working lo re.ich the goal a sec(ind lime. Scholastic will distribute up lo one million books through these charitable organiza tions. During the past monili, the fol- lov\ing students were named as "Character Kids”: Danny Merrill, Hannah Campbell. Cooper Hinrnan. Lauren Pardue. Alyssa Humphrey. Brittany livans. Rliiana Smith. Tony Myers. Kelly Woodard, Mollie Stephenson. Sieven Jasir*nv. lilaina Womble. Tori Clontz. Victoria Slanley. Kirk Allen. Conrad Campbell. Nicholas Tale. Benjannn Griffey. Kendrich Myers. Austin Jones, Keisha Lazenby, Dylan Har- ris. Keith NicKay. Christine Gulledge. Nikki Dellinger. Trevor Reece. Heath Hoover. Brandon Richards-on. Courtney Situs. Daven Gras. Daniel Lee. Shellsn Johnson. .Marty Beth Dehart. Lvelyn Alarcan. Katherine Lane. Britianv Perras. Christopher Müler, limma Powers. Bradley Carter. Tristian Hood. Isaac Ray. Johnny Zarbock. .Michael Stamper. .Mlison Smilh. Zackary Keeton. Travis Sheets. Johnny Smith. Da\ id Oakley. Paige .Altman. Izabelle Donnelly. Justin Cope. Zach Dunn. Tyler Chilen. Mike DeLucia. Kalilin Marlin, Sean Newman. .Maggie .Arnold. Jordan I'armer. .Ashley Thurlovv. Wil Cope. Lmily Demaresi. Kim McKoin. .Matthew Lllis. Will Bracken. Wyatt Driscoll. Megan Bradsher. Austin York. Katy How ard. Tanner Nelson. Javon Adkins. Jordan Kinder. Crys tal Lester. Jordan Taylor, Ryan .Amarsingh. Bret Williams. Cody Blake. Wesiev Blake. Alex Flem ming. Olivia Woodward. Beth Las limit. Braiiilon Chandler. Heather Kimel. Palmer Benson. Danielle Barron. Heather Riddle. Andrew Ballard. .Ashley Evans. Grace Riendeau, Austin Sloan. Katie Priddy, Calogera Bracero. Lee I-ortescue. Roxana Lazo. Jenny Strange. Ryan Carter. Megan .Marshall. Kellie Brown. Justin Wiiisenhunt. Kenneth Clorc. lilani McQueen. Rickky .Moreno. Jacque Dionne. I\)ny Dv>nati. Katherine Lane. Carlos .Moreno. Katrina Maine. Alexandria Harmon. Aaron Noel. C'ouriney Doby. Mitchell Bi>les. .Adam McCallister. Shayne Reece, Jacob Ray. Annelise Chesnee. Jiudan Miller. Megan Hutchins. .-\lex Newman. Jackie Kohnen. Katie Sells. Charlie Rtilhberg. T.J. Hupp. Morgan Strickland. Chandler Bradshaw. Meredith Hanes. Jordan F'oucheax. Devin Johnson. Kaielyn Ashley. Jaretie Huichens. Jenna Hummer. Hunter Hemlrix. Nathan Gordon. Laura Kinder. Hailey Bowman. Vince Cioce. Malt Boger. Kyle Rook. Gray Walls. Connor Bodenhamer. Kerri Blevins. Maegan McGee. Kaitlyn Hutchins. Brandon Oakley. Katie Cassidy. Kaiilin Svvyers. Rebecca Gerdon. Madelyn Shore. Corey Bodcnheimer. Jenne Wil.son. Kaitlyn Simmons. Krisiie Davis. Kaylee Hayes. Basy Gonzalez. Catie Montgomery. Justin Flood. Brittani Stewart. Amanda Bell. Sa rah Boyier. W'ilson Land. Xandria Frank. Samuel Newman. Julie Keaion. Sarah Bond, Renee McKoin. Paige M yers, Vianey Alarcon. Hailey Gough and Mereditli Bowles. North Davie Middle The elective and P.l*. classes cov er ntany areas. School philoso phy stales that students should be exposed to knowledge drawn not only from academic disciplines, but from the practical, performing and fine arts. Sixth grade Spanish students arc beginning the six weeks wilh a vo cabulary review of greetings, salu- fations and respect. During the six weeks, siudenls will learn and present 10 Spanish tongue twisters. Seventh grade students begin the third quarter with vocabulary study of commands, classsroom objects and interrogatives. Students will learn and present seven Spanish poems. Fighih grade siudenls begin the semester with a vocabulary re view t)f introductory words and in troduction to the conjugation of regular verbs. liighlh grade art students begin ning the new year are working on projects defining and illustrating principles and elements of art. Sev enth graders are drawing and sixth graders are gelling ready lo work with clay. During the second quarter. Britt Harrison was a winner in the Win ston-Salem Journal Rack Card Con test. Jessica Huggins won first place in the Middle School division of the show sponsored by the Davie County Arls Council contest “A Public Hanging." Brandon Brooks won an honorable mention. Students with highest academic averages from the teams are; Kasey Davis, Mariner; Ian Dowdy. Rock ets; Lrika Wentz, Knights; Britt Harrison. Pharoahs; Jared Nelms. Lxploiers; Amber Harris.Tsuanami; Carly Booth. Slars; and George Holder. Aces. Art students making CoiUinued On Vi\^a 60S Buck Seaford Rd - Spacious 30R. 27<DA. farm s^o. lull bsmt.16AC tfacl. ma n lovol master suiio. lam. rm w/ fifoplaco, dock, dbio ca/port. covorod pofch & MORE! $274.500. CALL JANE. 441 Wilderness Way - Rust« homo on 4019 acres With I mtlo Irontago on Hunting Crook 3DR. 2BA $250,000. CALL JANE. HOWARD m u m r e a l t y 330 s. Sülisbur> Si. (Comer llwys. 601 & Ы1 MotLsvillc, NC 27028 Oltiii* liouis Mimdjv-^ndjv fMi • Sjlutday‘^-12 • Suniljy Bv Appt. 141 Ralntree Road > Groat lamily homo! 3.127 si. 40n. 30A Ideal lor largo family. Excellent locatoin in quiet neighborhood. Full basomont w/game room & wot bar 3249,900. CALL KEN. 129 Niblick Ct., Advance- Like now homo in clusior community. 3BR. 2BA, lull walk oul bsmt with studdod walls & workshop. Now plantation blinds. Iloorod attic spaco. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 167 Mockingbird Lii -3BR. 2BAsecJudod l,8l6ac. woodod iot. Bsmt. w/doubio garage & don. MBR 4 LR w/piivalo dock. Storx) Iplc. in LR, MBA wi^jottod lub, stream & more, $184,500. CALL JANE 295 llamei Ch. Rd. - Boautifui larmstyle houso with wrap around porch 3BR. 2BA, tastolully docoratod. only i yo,ir ok], 2 car detached garago. Convenience w/ airr>osphote. $169.900. CALL KEN. 1115 Calahain Rd. - Th>s spacious 3BR. 20A homo 'S located on 2 1/2 to 3 acres It oHors a partía!!/ Iimshcd basement along with a storage buikjing $169.900. CALL MARY. 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. -M;pi larm w/nico log homo on 4 6Ac . lertced pasture areas. 2 stai! barn wiack im. turnout shod & out bkjg bam & bidg, have water & elect Waiting lor you'$145,000 CALL JANE. 1334 North Main St. -Spacious brick rancher w/luli basement 3BR, 2BA. lormal living room. Imishod & hoated basomont. loncod back yard, den w/lircpiaco. $138,900 CALL JANE. 4350 Hwy. 158 - Location. Location, Location! Near Rodiand Rd. l.SAcs with now doubluwido +1Ac. to bo sold separate or with homo, $129,900 CALL EVELYN. 120 Parkway Court -Located in great neighborhood close to 1-40. 3BR, 2BA, hardwood floors In largo oat-in- kitch.. largo LR w/gas logs in firoplaco. $126,500. CALL CONNIE. 2347 Hwy. 601 South -6«/- acres. 1989 Doublewide seUing in 'as is* conditon. 3BR. 2BA. with firoplaco in living room. Land divided into lots for doubiowidos. $125,000. CALL EVELYN. Lot 16, Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Wonderful ftoor plan in 1250 s I. homowith 3BR. 2BA. large living room with cathedral ceilings, two car garage. Ironi porch, deck. $124.900. CALL CONNIE. 177 Fairway Road - Well kopt family home m ostablishod nbhd- 3BR. 2BA. Iresh pamt & new carpet. N>co lot with outbuilding on quiet street near 1-40 $115,500. CALL JANE. 126 Editon SUMt -Affordable, new construction in town. This 3BR. 2BA. rancher features a largo open IMr^g area, deck oft kitchen, single c&’pcn and large back yard. $93,500 CALL JANE. 175 Watt St-Vo7 rxiat homo. Above ynd pool off back deck. New roof A fresh paint n 2000. Remod bath., coding fans al rooms. Storage in laB craMi space & smal cellar, $59,900. CALL CONNIE. 333 Jo« Rd - Farm houso w/ 1349 finished SF. 3BR. IBA. now out-bldg. perfect for own bus.. 40а30 conc/otö Hr. «>.irôd. insulated, plumbed for bath, top level ot house unlm-shed w' 770SF $92,900CALL MARY 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.-‘86 renovated DW on 1 69 Ac ol grassland Addit Ac avail 30n, 2BA. v.ood sided oxtonor w/new tin rool. Ig. Iront & back porches. n*ce out bidg & Vef^^ei area $92,500 CALL JANE 139 Cloister Drive - Groat location >n this like new homo 3DR, 2BA, oversized 2 car garago, ail appliances including Du'lt-in microwave & pioneer surrouno system Largo deck $114,900. CALL KEN. 1913 Gough Stewart Rd. - 3DR. 2BA rancher in desiroable Counnoy a'oa. Double attached garage, lieu stana wood stove on stono hcanh. gas рас w C/A on п'се (ot & dead end street. $92,000. CALL JANE. 1174 Jericho Church R d- Nico brick ranch stylo homo convcn.ontty located closo to tCAn. 3BR, 1 5BA. living room, den. largo kitchen, dock. $114,900. CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lane - Need a litilo elbow room? 1995 DW features I850i-sq. ft. 3BR, 2BA, formal LR A DR. cozy don w/ fplce. plus: 5.5 AC of open, grassed land. Priced to sell! $109,900. CALL JANE. 114 Autumn Court -Immaculate, almost now. 3 bedroom, 2 balt^ home with double attached garago situated on largo lot in rural Davio County. $104,500. CALL JANE. 179 Forreat Un-2BR. iBA. older home w/!ots of characler, Many hVvood floors, largo kitch, fireplace in LR, covered back porch w/broe2oway to carpon pari basement lor storage. $79.500. CALL JANE. 753 South Main St. - 3BR, IBa, 'ready lo move in* home was ouilt in 1984 lo Duke Energy's Max Plan for low utilities. $76,900. CALL JANE. 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd -3BR. 2BA. ‘95 Skyline dblwido, dble. dolachod garage, open floor plan w/split BRs. Fplce. A Lg. master BA w/gardon tub & sop. shower. $67,500. CALL JANE orMJ. I.OTS AND La n d a n d R i n t a is Bear Сгнк Ch. Rd. WILL NOT OIV1DE..91.97 Ac. $413,865Hidden Valley...................10* Ac.. Loti 8*9 S56.000Hwy. WIN (bypasl)......................9.76Ac*/- J675.000Hwy. W1 N....:..............................37.5*/-Ac. SISO.OOO 601S...Kaydon Drive... Starr Lan 246 Oavie Street - 2BR. I BA with pania) basement., Great lor first time buyer or retiree, or would make a great rental property. $46,000. CALL EVELYN. Hwy. 158.. Turrentine Cliurch Off Bethel Ch. Rd,Byerly Chapel Rd...Mr. Henry ffd...........Thompton Lane...| Suniel Clicte...........................................Hwy. 60IN. Yadkin Co.......3 lotiSW/DWLot 7.8 Neelle Rd, Yadhln Co................ Calahain Rd........................................63W.acrai $262.000Hwy.eOIN.............................................3.34 aerei $34,900 loute. $175,000 ..SAc.S23.900 . 84 Ac. $60,000 2.19 Ac. S34.500 .1.49 Ac. $26.900 _,..8Ac. $56.000 T^idQ. Lot $18.SC0 V $ie.90(K$19.900 Lot 30 Oakland Ave..........3?99Hwy.64W............... .. $18,500 ea. .. 15.6 acrei $140.000 .. 2.1 S acres $160,000......5 acres $42,500......0.5 acres $8,500...Butlneii $119,000 RENTAL PnOPERTIES356 Avon Street.........................................$425 P/M6837 Center Grove Ch. Rd., Ciemmoni.........Call for $161 Center Street.......................................$500 P/M309A^onS .519 Juney Beauchamp Rd...357 Avon Street.., 2278 NC Hwy 801 N. - 4BR. 2BA on 1 lull acre. Also a 2BR, iBA home can bo purchased with this property as woll as additional actoago. CALL JANE FOR DETAILS 2286 NC Hwy. 801 N. - CALL JANE FOR DETAILS. с .ill u s .It ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r V isit lu ir W c b s itf .it w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o m Id p u t o u r s l.l I Í to w o rk lo r \ o u ! Davie Schools DAViK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 17, 2002 - D3 Continued From raf»c D1 an "A” in sixth grade during the third rotation are: Trenl Brooks. Kasey Davis. Sarah Daywalt, Alyssa Delong, Ian Dowdy. C.J. Dwiggins. Sy La>Iing. Biettly Kirk. Lauren Mitchell. Whitney Russell. Austin Smith. Jamie Slancliff. Chelsea Swyers, Amy Gilbert. C.M. lleflner. Kathryn Johnson. Emily Kelly. James Kuell. Brandon Noel. Nicholas Schambach. Cayla Sims. Danielle Smith. Garrett Taddeucci and l-rika Wentz. Seventh graders making an “A" for ihe quarter are: Jessica Bailey. Tyler Baity. .Megan Carter. Amber Harris. Britt Harrison. Maegan Htail. Brian Hutuer. Gabriel Meiulez. Granl .Miller, Jared Nelms. Sabrina Quillan and .All Russell. Fighth graders are: Andrew Beeson. Carly Booth. Harrison D'Aiuti), George Holder and Kara Seaford. In recog nition of focus on patriotism, ail stu dents received an American flag patch from the electives teachers in December. Uighth grade Con\puler Applica tions finished ihe quarter creating PowerPoint presentalions that in cluded pictures of them from the lime they were infants on up. They included captions with ihe pictures and added music in ihe background. I hen they copied their presenlatii'n lo videotape lo give to iheir parents. Fighth graders making an "A" in Computer Applications are: Laura Benncii. .Amanda Burke. Briit.tn> Cope. Jeremy Gupion. Logan Joldersma. Jessica McCallister. Danielle .Miller. Jessica .Morasco, Kara .Seaforil, Ashley .Sells, Ashley Smilh. Stacey Statham. Hannah Tierney. Ulise Timmons. Nick Tucker. Daniel Wood. Dana Woodard. Brell Sita and .Megan Sir<Hid. Sixth graders making an "A" in Word Processing arc: Briltany Becker. Allison Bradley. Drew Carter, Tiltany Lstep. Cindy Kohnen. Tyler O ’.Mara. Jenny Snyder. .Mardi Spillman. Daniel rruskow ski, Angelia Harmon. Chelsea Bordner. Rebecca Church. Jessica Dionne. Kayla Duncan. Bryce Hauser. D.J. Holnvan, An^y Lanier. Andre Linhart, Jordan Reavis. Sean Rouse and Vann Smilh Seventh graders making an "A" in Keyboarding are: Zach Gentry. Brittany W'hartoUv KarUi Wood ward. Adam Cloer. Brandon Landrelh. Jenny Mann. Dillon •Manship, Wesley Polls and Kathryn Schamens. In Mr Johnson’s 8lh grade Hx- ploring Tcchnolog) Systems class, the siudenls have begun the units on communications and drawing. The students will communicate an idea through a drawing. 'I'he students will cover sketching techniques, ortho graphic projections, surface devel opments and C.A.D. (Comptuer .Aided Design). Students making an “A" in the second quarter are: Travis Disher. Brandon Fmeri. Louis Gibson. Dusiin Harris. Michael Jemenez. Josh Johnson. Jeremy Joyner. Kelly Lowdermilk. Stephen Dennison, Ryan Dunn and Lance Stout. In 7ih grade Exploring Careers Decisions, the siudenls have begun the study of the world of work. The students will experience many hands-on experiences. The class plan is lo design aiul run a business oul oflhe classroom. Students mak ing an *‘A" In llte second quarter are: Tiffany Booe. Austin Brown. Jotdan Hempstead, Michael Jolly. Natalie M arlin. Roberl .McCampbell. .Amanda Russell. Brandon Stewart, W’illiam Turrentine. Chris Wanluch. Mail Webb. Chris Woltz. Jack Bledsoe. Alex Burton. Ross Davidson. Chris Dean. Ashton Giubbs. Brittany Hill. Brvan King, Katie McDougall. Ali Russel. Alex Snow. Josh Sprinkle. Justin Whitaker and Karla Woodward, In f)th grade Computers, the stu dents are beginning the unit vn da tabase. In this unit, the students will learn how to sort and tjuery. Start ing is arranging the information in the database in a particular manner. Querying is to search the database with specific criterion lo find infor mation. The students making an "A” in ihird rotation are: Lindley Bess, Chris F'lelemier. Samantha Judd. Haakon Krey and Joey Morang. Health classes covered such ihings as: Planning I'or a Healthy Life. Caring For Ytnirself. Nutrition and I'ilncss. Tobacco, Alcohol and Drugs. Family Life. Water Safely und All Slars in the sixth grade and All Slars Booster in the seventh grade. The sixth and seventh grade stu dents participated in .All Slars. Mrs, Little presented l-amlly Life to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, VerntHi Smiley came and talked to the sixth grade aht)ul his auto acci- dem that left him paralyzed. Officer Kenny O.sborne came and talked lo the seventh grade about hiSatlng safety. Mark O ’Mara from the Davie LMS came and talked lo the eighth yrade about the Dav ie Emer gency .Medical Service aiul pre sented Friemls and Family CPR. Outstanding Heallh students for the second quarter are Hannah Jakob, sixth grade; .Margio Masi. seventh grade; and Biiuany Rowe, eighth grade. Students plaved revievs gainer for the chapter tests, such as: bas ketball operatiim. bingo atul health shoots and ladders. The winning team receives a healthy candy tieal. There is a toy draw ing from lime to time for students who stay on task and are respectful and respiutsible during class. Students drew powers and summarized Inteinet health ar ticles. .All <’f the bands aie In lull sw ¡11^;, pieparing for a sprine CiMicert. The eighth-grade band is expanding playing abilities bv learning new scales and practice routiiu’s, The sevenih-graile band will be sight reading new music and focu>me on iheir reading abilitic'.. The sixth' grade band is taking oil bv leaps .md hounds. The bands will piescnt aSpiing Conceit Dll Sundav. M.uch 10 at p,m. The band pn»gram is in need of instruments. Eiglilh graders In .Mrs, Cioodlng's Life Skills icccntlv spent a weekend caring lor a computer ized baby, The> were responsible for "feeding." ’‘changing.” ’ burp ing," "rocking" and meeting othei demands of an ini.mi. The Bain Rcalcare infant stimulators require a lot of care and slu*vv the students th.n they are not leady. at iheir age. lo handle the responsibilities that come with babies. Students went on a field trip U) .Almost Home D.iycare in Mocksville so the suulents could see a range of ages of young chil dren and interact with them. Siudenls who earned an “A” in Life Skills II for the >econd nine weeks are: Kelley Crosslin. Justine Gamble. .Amanda .Mock. Andrew .Allen. Kami Ellis. Riley Davis. Jes sica M cCallister and William Robertson. During ihe third nine weeks in Life Skills I. the students will be learning aboul kilchen safely and doing some cooking. They will also be di>ing a sewing project using the sewing machines. In Mrs. Gooding's second rota tion seventh grade Career Decisions class, the students have completed sewing projects, Siiiite students made pillows, animals, footballs and basketballs. Sevenlh graders making an ".A” for the course are: .Alisia Parks. Sabrina Quillin. .Alina Barrantes. W hitney Snow, Granl Miller. .Ashley Boger. Marissa Dehart, Jill Durham. Dustin Frye. Tiun Kuell. D,iv na Megrath. Terah .Nidan. Mi>r- gan Owens. Lea Tarleton. .Allvsun Beeson. Justin Smith. Kevin Boehm. Travis Dvson, Esteban Febus, Max Graham. Jordan llempsteail. Mai к Huggins. Daniel Litten, Will .Markland. .Margo Masi. •Michael Murphy and Jared Nelnis. Seventh graders in the rotation of keyboarding will be covering basic computer care, word process ing. database and spreadsheel. During the third nine weeks. Ca reer Decisions students will begin the quarter by parlicpating in sev eral surveys and inventories to de termine where their Inieresls are as far as possible careers. Sivth graders in .Mrs. Gooding's second roiation kevboarding class completeil six weeks of learning about databases and spreadsheets. They recently itu^k a lesi using Mi^M’s to set up a spreadsheet. The suuienb w ho earneil .111 are Sa rah .Alexander. Bient Beam. Paige carter, .Alyssa Ci>rne. Chase Macaione. IVvton Murray, Zack RussellM vers. Kaiilin Stevens. Chelsea Trull. Jord.m 'I'uenger and .Ashlev Shi>at. During the fouith lo- tation of kev bo.irding w ith a ilitfer- ent group of sixth giaders. we will be learning about databases and spreadsheets. The Chorus. Sevenlh Grade Chorus and Eighth Grade Chorus presented a concert on Dec. 16 al the Brock Ceittei and again al the assembly on Dec. 20. The following sixth graders earned an ".A" in music during the third rotation: Ashley Buelin. Jef frey Loos. Megan Norman. Johnathan J^oesch and Sarah Sex ton. The following sevenlh graders earned an "A" in Chorus or General Music: Chris Ange, Wesley Potts. Matlhew Spach. Megan Williams, tiffany Booe. Courtney Call. Sarah Callahan. Amy Carter. Miranda Caudill. Kristina Crews. Avandi Dalton. Rachel Dunn, Chris I-elts. Jennifer Hart. Adena Hockaday. Kelsey McDaniel. Whit Merrifield, Sean NFiller. Crystallin Morales. Terah Nolan, Morgan Owens. Ashlea Preston. Bennell Shipman. Jennifer Smilh, Jennifer Sumcil. •Ashton Stansberry. Kaylin Stansberry. Raven Sterling. Kristi Stone man. Shanda Siyers. Samaniha Teague, Katie Vannoy. •Amanda Walser. Michael Weakley. Jessica \\’elch. Rachel White and Whilney Williams. The following members of ihe Eighth Grade Citrous earned an ’*A'' this term: .Andrew Allen. Brian Ballard. .Amber Blake, Deidrea Bullinglon. Lauren Burriss. Russell ('lark. Wendy bulk. Jaspen Gray. George Holer. Gina Hohler. Sally Lacker. Oscar .Martinez. Heather .Myers. Justin Pilcher. Alii Rupocinski, Clirisiina Snider. Sam Stansberry. Emily Teague, Maria Villavlcencio. Erica Whicker and Taylor Yuenger. Ccntnil Diivk' Kdncatioii Center Developmental Day I students had fun talking about winter and snow. They made their own special snowman in their room. 'They also learned about circles. Everyone en- joved their Chrisimas bie.ik. but they vveie glad lo be back at school with their friends. Zachary Cartner is Stu denl of Ihe Week. 'The children in .Ms. Tucker and Mis. Cook's pre-kindergatlen class are getting b.ick into a louline afler Christmas break. They have been writing snow stories, making snow men and hats and mittens. The Student of the Week is Cody Mitchem. Developmental Day II siudenls enjoyed the snow. They went oulsidc and looked at it. fell it. and made a snowball. They lalked about witucr. thing.s 10 do in the snow, and how to make a snowman. They even lalked a little iibotil the Winter Olympic events. The student.s enjoyed iheir own Winter Olympic games. Every one participated and received un award. Ms. Brandi's class .says. “Go for the Gold!” Cornatzer Elementary Siudenls and staff are off lo a fresh start afler the much needed va cation. Teachers have planned many exciting seasonal activities with em phasis on learning. ’The first grade students of Rachel Joyce and Betty Blakley have been observing tlie winter weather. They have enjoyed listening to winter sto ries and writing "snow" poeiry. The highlighl of ihis unil will be build ing a snowman on the Internet. Stu dents are also excited about two up coming special days; lUOih Day and Chocolate Day. Students in Mary Lynn Bullins* second grade have been sludying the polar regions. They worked in groups lo research and write aboul various arctic animals. While read ing "Tacky the Penguin," iho slu- ilenis focused on a study of penguins. Dressing tacky for a class “Tacky D.iy" was a fun culminating activity for this book. In Angela llling‘s fifth grade math class, studeiiis are moving at a steady pace, sludying the relation ship between fractions and decimals. In Communications, students are learning survival skills from reading the novel. "’The Sign oflhe Beaver.’* They are Incorporating map skills inlo the study of this novel. In the area of social studies, they are learn ing aboul immigration and how people move from place to place and why.The Students are also learning about where ihey located in the LInited Slates and what they do once they arrive and seiile ihere.They arc also excited about the plan to make marionettes In late January and a field trip lo see ihe play. " The Commedia Pinocchio" In early I'eb- ruary. Beverly Hembree’s Music class siudeni arc moving wiih ihe beai with the kindergarlners learning lo Continued On l’a(>c D4 I PRICE CHANCE C o m p a n y R E A L T Y In M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In A d v a n c e /H ills d a le 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 , 8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.FenningtonReaUy.com 428 john Croto Rd • UP THE»KÄSES" Tbi 9*/. »er« poipfny л «pppcd bifTTV süTjm. } «oQge Wdgs рАл a prwty toirtry home ».-ЧВЛ, 3BA. fcmul Iiwij & dong, den » TPÄ J bvrt «44.650- CaII Miry. 190 Deer Haven Trail • BautAi lituxy ЗВЯ. 1$ал home on S искдЫ КПЛ Kini^ood teoa (ЧС bocui ЛХПД StBI.900. CatlCin^. 176 Elmwood St. - Well miinumed 38R, 2BA home wiih lirie lrv>n( room, double nra^e ind (ttxtd jird Stlltr 10 $1.000 in itovn» <om' $1 IA,900.Call Rodney. Mif)r Lfttne Baysinger 909-0831 217 Pcpperjtone • So'er froc.iie^' Gfut tx.7 с ftfd 3âRi, ÎSSAi. M5A on ML а i-jc iMce Ccr<r«e ¡íf^t Риуь« Leu« HJ4.900. Cül jinice. 111 Montclair Drive<harrmng Firm Style Home in Dei<nble Adi'ince Location. Sciciout MS, Sepifite Shower, Tra» Ceilmj With Built m Sheite» Plenty of Storifc Ar'd Cloiei Space tjrie Eit In Kit $179,900. Call Debbie 306 Rollingwood- 4BR. ISBA. J bnd 2 ttorv w.Wje Мят. wte w'/eoed tub 1 iep, jhow. fJ tasenenc brte deck n esoUahed noÿibortiood SI 99,900. (^Ocfabie. _____— ... -............149 Kr^llbrook-Mcadow Ridge • Ne>v Cjpe Cod home, fmuhed bonuj rm mjVe thu 2 40R/2SBA Open vaulted ccilir,| m rcjt rm w.Vonderful viewi. Hd^d'j m foyer. DR & Int. Urge 1 0 jcre lot. $247,000. Call Mary Lynne. 1440 Hiliine Road .1N7HEC0UNTRY;LCW TAXES -Tbis 3^2BAhorneKu anewkutd«vnew urpec firrpbce w.'ps logs and 1 wóerí'J Kreened poith-PncedtOKl» StlT.OQO.CaaHarf. 2B6 Kingsmlll Drive * ImmjcuUte home in Oak Valley. 3&R. 2.SBA. alt brick. Privacy off MBR, hd^d floors. Beauufut landscaped lot on 4th fairway. A muu see! J259»900. Call Rodney. 136 Lakecrest Dr. • Aoodwr guabty bndc p» hwe-Vaiiced prat roonxfamul DR. ow celrg n master. (MTsaedietied tüb in MBA 3BR. 2flAi carp«. vtM 4 cenrrx fcerint bt off hütonc N. ttjin St Buy noM<boose color scben^ SITS,000.Call Наг/. I IS New hUmpthir« Ct - A well plannedall-bnck. all-|it home. Special features to include molding, hardwood floor m dinm| room. ' i in master 6R. mamtenance-free lawn. l.Calt Mary. 1644 Junction Road • Very nice brick ranch with 3Bf. 26a cn I acre lot. Newly remodeled kitchen, new pamt. and 4 rooms in finished buement. includm| den. Lott of room for the mc(^ey!$ll9.900.Calt Cindy. 253 East Lake Drive • Beai;t)U Opt Cod 3BR. 2BA There is j tirje ded oi the hack- perie« bf erterormg Ful baiefnent w/I firepbcei Immaculate home h corNtnient kxatiorv $1 ]^,900. Call Rodney. \ Ж 317 ChaHeston Ri<hcrie fl desirable nc a , - BeauiAil Ш 2BA •wod' Ftaturw cxtiigreat n»m wrdi TR bisemem arvj lirw tot loti of treei. $147.000. 153 Charleston RidseWonderful floor plan w.'over m sqft. 3SR. 28A, Custom cab'nets, wai^-in <loset. vaulted cetl'njs. ras FP. deck. 2 car taraje. fenced yard, storaie bid( $ 1)7,900. Cair Mary for more detaili. . _ Immaculate 3BR.2BA 1.5 story home. Features custom window treatments. 2 stone FPs. cathedral ccilmt Д p^rofessicnally landscaped (144,900. Call Rodney. . - . _ Mapte Ave. * V^nderfui home built in 1913 i within walkinj disunce of historic dwntwn Mocksville.lO LARCrrms made up of 4/S BRs. LR. fonnal dmin|, breakfast rm.huie kit & sitoni room. Huie ltd« scf«et\ porth & 2«40 deuthed 2-ar {ara{c/shop/itora{e bidt $ 175,000. Cal M«> 237 Creckvvood - N<e 3BA.2BAhOTek»ted r> Crwlcw»d Horn« ieatures 2200 sq^larw d«n г biiemeot w/írtpüce & forma) dníg. $UJ,070 Call Bri||ett for more details. 286 SheflMd Farm Trail - Great mri brm on667 acrei 19^ 0/V w4)rick bundatioaAJI ienced in ana for dogs & horses. 24x24 banvWWiop w/ shed & Qck room. Can boanl up to 4 hor^ Only Si mJes oR oi K^M. $131,000 Call ]antc«. limit McDantclm-dui Jjdiii' CuuMui 9400 lame Mmton 154 Westridge-Advance • Lots of room in this updated home. New tile, laminate ftoohnx. updated kitchen, recent heat pump, water heater, new fuuennf, new e*t pamt. Ready to sell! $139.900, €¿1 Clcn or Karen. • Come on in to your new home with IBR. 2BA. wa!k-in closet in MBR Kitchen & dminj with pass-thru to IR and larje uulity/pantry/stora|e • for only $99,900, Call Janice. 670 Deadmon Road • L^ new conditxml VSW rwojied CW/MH on under an acre. La;» yard 4 pooh, back deck, \iongt bWe 38^ 2BA vaulted ceiir^ wtvie cabtfw, prdm tub. sm shower, too much to ht. Home a pnced to seiil! 225 Main St. • Neat cottaje perfect lor a starter home or investment property, large living room. 2 large bedrooms, den 4 office plus a cory step-saving kitchen. S49.000. Call Mary. 127 Peppmtone Place • WondeHul 3BR. 2BAKome with chestnut cibmeti in kitchen.large MBR. screened porch in back. Located on large comer lot.$IU«900.Cail Rodney. 516 lunctlon Rd- Th)t it a cory. roomy brick ranch in a country setting vet çontemem to Mocksville. O^er 12СЮ sq ft of living space on I acre. 176,900. Call Glen. 141 Wetridge Rd-IBR. 2BA. O.rvng Room. Sunroom, Large Kuchen 1 Master BedroomStone Fireplace In large fenced Backyard )l]4.900.CallJtnl« 124 Rhrenide Drive • I SOO ttjfi on mim t«ut. Basement has bath.fireplace.gas monitor heater 4 partiall/ finished bedroom 4 den Updates include new windows, new a>r cond.. 4 year old roof 4 new carpet. Spacious 2 ur carport $99,900. CaH Mary. .,.-^?S3h^^J^MaimSce^ed!no|home on IS acres. Open Hoor plan w/spacious rms. 4BR. 3BA. sunrm. hrdwds 4 tile. fin. bonus rm, bam. outdoor jacuiii, wrap around porch, in> (round pool,guebo. 12 acres of fenced 4 cross- fenced pastures. $$40,000 Pebble/Mary Lynne. floor plan w/neuiral colon, fireplace in larM living room. Master bath has garden tuD, separate shower & double siriks. All situated on I.S acres. Seller 10 pay $1000 in doling cosu. IB4.900. Cali David! __________ WP. IV ifШ Iti «í f D 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 17, 2002 Davie Schools (.'■inllniicd From I’liRc D3 play sim ple rhyihm 'i on O rff in- Mruiner.t'. and arc playing song gam es lhai give them opportuni ties for solo singing. First graders are learning the differenl between 1« u and three beat rhythm patterns and playing these patterns on the drum s this week. Second graders listened lo a song explaining slcps and skips in music and played fun "hroom gam es." Third graders are learning ahoiit ihe different instru ment fam ilies and heard a very in teresting lesson about the harp this week. Fourth graders continue to learn music theory fundam enials. T hey heard a song e.xplaining "form " in m 'isie this week. Fifth graders are cxcited and ready lo start their six-w eck unit on "re corders." They did a preparatory lesson this week to get ready lo play recorders ncM week. A big "thank you" lo Dave Cam pbell of D ave’s M usic in M ocksvilie for helping our students. He brought recorders to our school for the stu dents lo purchase. O n Jan. 7, Ihe Davie School I'oatd iiad Iheir iiionihly meeting. Seseral issues were discussed con cerning C ornalzcr Elem entary, ihe following students were in vited 10 the m eeting and received the Character Education Award hy Ihe School Soard for dem onstrat ing ouislanding charjclcr trails. They are: Luis D iaz, M ichaela Dratighn, Austin Hill, Tracic Tho mas, Sam antha Caudill and A n thony Deaver. C ougars o f Ihe M onth Lun cheon was held on Friday with Ibese stu d en ts in nlicndnnce: Bibiana Arroyo-Vargas, W hitney lllin g , C am eran K im brough, Sydney A utry, C atherine Joyce, Lydia Sm ith, Jacqueline Aguila, C h elsea B row n. G riseld a .Marcelino, Allison Queen, Shelby Johnson, Tyler K urfees, A m ber N icholson, C am eron H udson, Tyler Jcw'cll. A dam D arnhardi, M aleia Stevenson, Yuli Nava, Luis D iaz, Sherrill C ollins and Jana Hughes. Dates 10 rem em ber: Friday. Jan. 18 - Winter Wonderland Party (for suidenis who mcl iheir goal in A ccelerated Reader testing): M onday, Jan. 21 - M cD onald's •Night, 5-7 p.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 22 - Venezia's Nighr, Monday, Jan. 28 - Skateland, 6:30-8 p.m. Great New Home on Golf Course Loti! tllin tmib т ш mltori||@igl.(on till Wilt )!1-Ш2 Tliis home offers .IBR, 2li\ «Ith spacious rmims, hjrJ«o(Hl lloors, i;a.s lop anil unrmistiii! bonus room, st'IItT 10 pay $2(Ю0 in buu'rs closing cost »ith acccptable offer PricctiAl $ 1 6 9 ,0 0 0 W e\eG otTlw K ey... To Your D raun H om e! S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y I I ' , You Know Us... Know Real lisíate Prudential Carolinas Realty C o nluct: Susiin P a rk e r 909-1566 (ni) 998-3132 (o) 519 Juney Beauchamp Road In AcJvance. Spacious home with Kivacy. 4BR, 4BA, jonus rooms, new screenetJ porch overlooking ineadow. Many updates: Heat/ Air system, windows, and much more on 1 acre. Additional lot available. $174,900. Call Susan Toilay! M o re L istin g s: Large home w/5 level acres, pasture...$195K Brick home 3BR. 2QA& 3 acres.,.S13UK Spacious home, great decking, 4 acres w/ponil...S245K Commercial Bldg: ll,(X)0 sqft, great parking on .Main Si. ...S475K If you are loukiti)' for sm all o r lari;« acreag c tra c ts w e know w licre to find it. C ali S u san 714-4423 DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Saturday, February 9 at 10:00 AM BOXWOOD LODGE — 51± ACRES SOLD IN 9 TRACTS V a lu a b le R e a l E s t a te p l u s A n t i q u e s a n d F u r n i t u r e loauM./tnimttrtaawixtiMciRuiCtuf ' Hou» and 5t Acres Sold AOSOLUTE over »00,000 Ml other Tracis Solil al MtSOt.UTE AVCTIOX lo Ihe llifih IliiUUr Kei;antle\s vf l*ricc! T ins dstnct w Cot»!ol sr,te lAanor House is nestted n a beautful go.e of ifces simxriiixl b>' the malire txm'.oods it gais it's name from. Bow/ood Lodge v.-as desgied t?/ tmod axhlects "Deiano & AJdtx*.’ 1t»s 9,129i sq, ft. hcno, wiiti It's tugb ceirq. cfCNvn moiOig and harA'.'OOd floois s loaded wiih etogance and makes aie most exqcesio estate. Man house se!s ABSOLUTE os'er SSOD.OOObd.Aiiadcitiorvil l,300isq.«. log catxi and balance ol 5 acre tracts sel ABSOLUTE. Property is bcaled be^\•ea^ Mocks.* and Salstury on HglTA'ay 001. /'ntqjes ard pascral propeity v,i be ciered afx-i sate ol Bcw.'ocd Uxlge at 12 Mion. Online Bidding available. Preview Dates: Sunday, January 27 and Saturday, February 2 from 1:00 - 4:00 PM Online Bidding and More Information Avaiiabio, visit our website at: www.woitz.com pifiM Coll for Morr tiifonwiuiu Russell Senefftsc»4f::> woirz (^ASSOCIAmS IlK D kl KS \ \l I IK )M I- KS 540-342-3560 800-551-3588 к auul: uiiuwutt^ rui Wrb AtldrrM WWW wulti F O R S A L E - I N D U S T R I A L P R O P E R T Y l.cKaied on one acn; of land; includes 1999 Wl'x42' Morton Steel Building. .Many amenities: fully wired, al.irm sysicm, insulated, well & septic tank, finished office :m:a, propane heal, finished bathroom. Includes sheet metal shop. Location convenient lo Iredell and Yadkin imd 1-otsslh. Far informalion on ihis fiiofjerly conlitcl In a B e a v e rs at A pe.Y I l e a l E s l a t o S a l e s (336) 998-5068 • L a n d /H o m e F in a n c in g • 10 0 % S ite B uilt • N o m o d u la r c o n s tru c tio n • N u m e ro u s -flo o r p la n s a n d c u s to m o p tio n s W e build on y o u r lot. • N o d o w n p a y m e n t fo r q u a lifie d la n d o w n e rs •N o c lo sin g c o sts • N o c o stly c o n s tru c tio n lo an in te re s t Mail in the coupon or call toll-free for your free brochure. ^ 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 5 7 - 9 3 0 4 ^tSi dh Free B ro c h u re Just mail this coupon or call today. Name__________________________________ Address________________________________ City. I State_Zip- Home Phone_ Work Phone _ Do you owin property?. W here________________ Mail To: M a d is o n H o m e b u ild e r s 1721 East Blvd. Charlotte, NC 28203 ^ 800/957-9304 704/334-9339 j v is it o u r w e b s ite : w w w .m a d is o n h o m e b u ild e r s .n e t 1 i m n ■^1 4^ 1 Clemmons RoadI 1 U v l v l l l l ^ I Clemmons, NC 27012 C a r o l i n a s R e a l t y (336) 71A-4«)0 Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. A t P ru d e n tia l C a ro lin a s R ea lty , w e a re a lw a y s lo o k in g fo r b rig h t p ro fe ssio n a ls w ith a ta le n t fo r m a rk e tin g a n d c lie n t s e rv ic e . I f y o u h a v e e x p e rie n c e in sale s a n d d e m o n s tra te a d riv e to excel in y o u r c h o sc n p ro fe s sio n , w e w a n t to ta lk to you! W e o ffe r a frie n d ly , p ro fe ssio n a l a tm o s p h e re , g re a t a g e n t s u p p o rt a n d th e to o ls to h e lp y ou a ch iev e y o u r g o als. C o n ta c t A u d re y F u h r m a n n a t th e T a n g le w o o d O ffice , 41.56 C le m m o n s R o a d in C le m m o n s; call 714-4411 o r e m a il a fu h rm a n n @ p ru d e n tia lc a ro lin a s .c o m to sc h e d u le a c o n n d e n tia l in te rv ie w . T U S T L I S T E D 6537 BEWSON LANE $89,900 Darting 3BFI %’i\ healed ptaytoom in daylighi basement. Huge deck overlooking vfoods, ceilng Ians & disnwasnet. Call Snern 8820 CENTER CHOVE CHURCH BD SiB4,900 4-6 Acres, well maintained, cattiedral ceiling i surround sound in living room, new root, remote gas logs, siding i carpel. Call Stiern 131 ^ OEORQE PliCE $2M,S00 You'll love this 3BR, 2 1/26A town home overlooking lake and goll course. Membership included. Call GlonawBev. 3405 TRAMORE d $265,000 4BR, 3.IBA all bhck traditional. Private level lot, large panliy, sunroom overk»king private back yard. Exceptional home, large roomi. Approximately 3200 sq. It. PemianenI stairs lo Ikjored aite. Owner agent Call Beth. An IndrpenOcntly 0««nrd *ná 0(>ef4te«l Member at the Prudential R«>4l 1ъ1 C O L D U J e U . B A N K e R Q T R I A D , r e a l t o r s : DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intetiection of Hwys 158 & 80) И6 998 8816 Relocation 1 800 327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES ЯДЯЯИДЯИЯНЯ1 www.coldwellbdnker.com UT4Í3______________ . . . .iKx^xt rt* S'Ci rcrr« or C£^*ctyi CA t Mierrt wfL»rt i>!eS3*«J Í it>ci w. k-rei :octt». yyi» '.Ti Ы 1Í1 CfU V<LMt.m ¿ o r Ш 1|l£ I Q lAVf 46Й за*{^ап^1ыип SeJ Oi* Г4'Л»ССЛ tn ifc'-V Wl'W roc* s*tf '/ct iUT«j «0 ¿b 43 Ml un,m * ^ OT 4Ш mmmw ш vimr1ДП 35A CJ*» 4С'П^Т4П‘.г r J 2i:y, t4it, <.-i;3 ;i ’-4 Cl. tiT< K'.'t » X'f • »rt p .*»: .:tsty-M'i îfî. & rv»v<w wtUÊÊmtmum ш паcyif ил tj i'ti î: тл :г ; i W»-« wtí C5rт^.^r, 'VT* i-ui 'у ':rrji íYTj'ii' ■'’« г:v;u Prr.-; • Yíi-11^7 m i.m DAVf 4ВЙ 2 S6A O'« n: •■y.V V\ у/;кл *xc« ‘ö м'сс» гл ÍJJ ttî t-uf¡t'l'f 'C'TJI '.rr-l & jr..*5 '5ЭТ1Íír ‘ г:эт *,iTP jrj13 i'lt СЛ \0‘ _________*ВЙ ШEoji-ieií i» tü»JcíU&* ene itrti ir*-« ytí V'-V^rr, in 'Ой WOfifl’U.iVasr«j 191 rr*v.ti ^ te o 5СЛ,1 & гу;*з*•-»$ KM,ON ______IIMWUITI__. ... 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Ulraa« m-liuИМНМП- : u r tiu«шумим г IN'IIII йчнкк ' " <N'111«' ‘и ишiiiMHMk .m-iiM и к а я м м н»|шMMl«Wk «MI1U М пЫ м И»1Ш MMtKtMH m-iin » S ä : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 17, 2002 - D5 C o n s t r u c t i o n T r a s h D r a w s C o m p l a i n t s Uy Beth Cnssidy Davie County Enlerprisc Record BERM UDA RUN - As any one who has ever buih a home knows, there is a normal amount o f construction site trash thal ¡;oes along wjih the job. But one B erm uda Run resident's com plaints to town hall about such trash prompted some discussion at their meeting last week. Dick Zeitvogel, who lives on Bing Crosby Boulevard, took pictures of the site, which show a huge amount of trash and also the boundary between the con struction site and his home, with trash that had been blown over on to his lawn. O ther pictures show the mud that has been car ried onto the roadw ay by the trucks involved in the construc tion, being done by Salem De velopm ent, of W inston-Salem, Dirks said she believes the house is a spec house. Dirks told the board there are no requirements in reference to placement of on-site dumpsters for construction, but that most contractors already use on-site dum psters and until this, the town has had few problems with construction debris. “Basically," Dirks said, “they put their trash on the ground and it blows into the yards of the nearby residents," At one point, she continued, the state had guidelines govern ing on-sitc dumpsters for con struction trash, but those guide lines are no longer in place. This leaves the governance up to the m unicipalities, and Mocksvillc is one that has taken m atters into the tow n's own hands. According to its ordinance, all contractors must provide an on-site trash rcceplacle, and Ihe Ira.sh must be "containeri/.cd by Ihe end of the day" and Ihe site "shall be kept in a reasonably clean and litter free condition." Further, any contractor that does not comply with the ordinance "shall, upon conviction, be guilty of a misdemeanor." The county has no guidelines in place. Dirks reminded the board if they passed a set of guidelines, il would also be up to the town to enforce them. Calls made by her to Ihe contractor, asking that the trash he removed or pul into a container, have not worked, she told the board. The house is about halfway completed. Zeitfogel has also tried, in vain, 10 gel Ihe site cleaned up. "From the day we realized there would be a problem," he said, "w e 'v e tried to gel it cleaned up. Today, as we speak, the road out front is horren dously muddy. You can't even walk on it. The cliitnps of mud are probably si.\ to eight inches high. "Our hope is Ihal he w ill just get the place built and then get out of here. It's really a nuisance, lo us and everybody else." Zeitfogel said there is also a great deal of gravel on the road way. If an ordinance is passed, and the contractor is found to be in noncotnpliance, the town could threaten either criminal or civil action. Criminal action would entail D irks having a warrant sworn, served by the sheriff, and then the matter decided upon in court. Town aiiorney Warren K asper said, "1 think, in this arena, a civil action would be more effective. The crim inal court just w on't enforce this. Civil eniorcetnenl could be thal Ihe contractor has lo cease all work until they are in com pli ance or thal they could not gel their certificate of occupancy until all the fees and fines are paid." The board asked Dirks to do some additional background re search, draft an ordinance with noncompliance lo be a civil ac tion, and have il ready for the board to vole on at iheir agenda meeting Jan. 22 at 1():.10 a.m. at town hall. JERUSALEM V . F . D , C h k k e n P i e Supper FRIDAY JAN. 18, 2002 5:00 pm un til N O N E L E F T ! •D ine In •C a rry O u t •D elivery Inlersection IIW Y 801 & 601 © G R E A S Y C O R N E R . (336) 284-2790 R a b i e s C a s e C o n f i r m e d Davie County has recorded its first connrmed case of rabies in 2002. This case involved a skunk that attacked three dogs at a resi dence off Richie Road. The dogs had not been vaccinated and had to be put to death. There was no human exposure lo the skunk. Health Director Barry Bass warns people not lo come in contact with wild animals, and report any animal acting in an unusual m an ner. He alscL.urged pet owners lo have their animals vaccinated. It can be the difference between life and death. If a wild animal bites a domestic animal or human, keep the animal in sight and contact Davie County Animal Control at 751- 0227, Direct questions lo Jeff Beauchamp, Davie Health Depart ment, at 751-8760, A F F O R D A B L E H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E * E D D IE S P A R K S 3 3 6 - 7 6 & 4 4 6 1 IXi■Undm«kn by Hw MCQA Uta Flowers forali Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksvilie ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 У ш H o w ííe w K R e e íb m Ы l b F e e íu w У м л Н о ш . Feature Home of the Week •OfoiSiiR'VmuKmmwU*...Wir Know Krai Kttalf Aorma Neii Ilu>.CS36)74»-2074 Ру.аЭД717-*«74 Семе/^вИ Бш. (330 74в-2073 Р|Г.(ЗЭб)7П -&595 $495,000 I Í1W7 Holdir RJ. • J2.76 acresfenceJfor horses/caiile! 2 homes с I ptvfien^ -one ckarming JSSO sg.ft., 2BR, /ВА comse; J 3BK. 2. ; Bnck Hancfierw/altacliedgarage pita basement w/garage. on 2.S - J ^ -J msic.SEPHl>f.i,ICN i>COSiJRllClK>S Home Design & Planning N e w H o m e s R e m o d e lin g F lo o r P la n s S ite C o n sid e ra tio n s C o n s tru c tio n D ra w in g s 998-2481 R e q u e s t f o r P r o p o s a l s D J J D P C o n t i n u a t i o n F u n d i n g F Y 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 Davte SI 17^ 7.00 County The use of DJJDP Funds require a locâl match of County Allocation 30 •/• Jaii— ry 17,2002 Date Advertised The Juvenile Crime Prevention Council having studied the needs of youth in hereby publishes this Request for Propoials. Davie County Departnterti of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (DJJDP) flmds in the above stated amount will be available for programs serving delinquent and at-risk youth fbr the state Tiscal year 2002'200J beginning un, or afler, July 1,2002* The programs should address the following risk factors identified by the JCPC._________________________________ Eaily and persistent behavior problems in school Family Mai n&^amily Conflict and 01тф!1сп Community Drug and Alcohol Peers Who Engage in Delinquent Behavior TTie Prognms should address one or more of the following Protective Factors lo provide programmirig that allowi youth skJIl* building, opportuoltles, rccogoilloa and boodlng that promotes healthy beliefs aad dear staodanis. Protective Factors offer protection against the risks for delinquency. Based on the JCPC planning process conducted to date, the dispositional opliuns needed in this county have been Idenlified to be the following:________________________________________________________________________ Counseling Savice»- Contract with a professional counselor to provide individual and fiunily therapy for adjudicated youth for maximum of 15 youth per >-car Guided Growth- To provide structured activities for adjudicated youth to improve selfesteem, social conscience, personal enrichment and social Kromh and development. ________________________________________________ Parent Responsibility Classes - To provide parent education and supped for parents of adjudicated youth. Reatitutiorv'Communiiy Services* To provide supervised placement for court ordaed >-oulh to cocnplete community service hours and to reimburse victims for damagea. Home-Based Services- Contract with a profinsional to provide in home counseling and in home family preservation service» to adjudicated youth and their family for a maximum of 5 youlh per year Temporvy Shelter Croup Home- Contract for approximately two adjudicated youth per year for maximim of 30 days in care to provide етсткепсу placement. __________________________________________________________ Programs should address in the proposal a plan to enhance protective factor«. These protective factor» are; Individual Characterietlc«: Build on the ind^idual strengths of the child. Bonding: Promote bonding to Family, School, Community and Peers Healthy Belief« and Clear Standard»: provkie positive rote model\ hloh expecUtions and cleo' niles and boundaries for youth. Local public agencies, Boa-proflt corporaticns and local housing authorities wishing to submit applications for programs to address any of these dispositional options vdll need to secure ^tpUcation forms and other necessary informalion fiom*. the Program Agreement form is available on (he DJJDP Web-Site at www.Juvjus.sta(ej)c.us Frances Tuaerow JCPC Chairperson / or Designee 336-7S1-7704 Further information or technical assistance will be provided. You may also contact your DJJDP Area Office by calling _____Dean Vick. 336»76l«2452 or your local Chief Court Counselor al Carl Duncan 704-878-4247______ Tlie deadline for receiving Amding applicaliuns is Feb 18, 2002 by3:00PM Address Mall or deliver applications (о the following: Davie Co. Schools, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Attention: Frances Tutnaow ___ Telephcne 336-731-7701 S w icegood WALL& McDANlEL RLAI rORS' 137 Everhart Rd • $85,000 i T í A T U R i - ; H O M I - ; LT I m 't i n i 2 5 9 G r i m R J B eatiR il c iisto in lx iilt Iio in e! R jll La9i3m cnt\villiclaT, silling rtx )m a n d Lot; G w sot lo c a lio a B o n u s r o o m perftsd fo r Lirge office $ 2 6 9 , 5 0 0 1705 Ralee Dr. • $192,500 Mocksville:336-751-2222 • Clemmons:336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com i S r la 4790Vbdkinville Rd • $142500 184 Fulton St • $98,000 Like new doublewide with tots of extras. Front porch, carport, storage building, some furniture stays with property. 343 Wilboone Rd Barn renovated In 2000 , 2472 sq. ft. Country kitchen with ceramic tile, wood countertop and loads of storage,W-S, 236 Odell Myers Rd. • $225ДЮ Adorable home hPfafttc^^^l on 1.29 acres Income produong property on land Huge shop with secuity system 5568 Hwy 801S - $96,500 New cioublewide rDobile home on nice lot. Gar^n tub w/master bath. Brick underpinning. 3BR, 2BA 135 Bunker Way • $169,900 Nice home with fenci bam just added to pn reflect open loft area for horses. New Morton luare footage does not Id be convert into BRS. Ths Biid<Ranchityle home offeis natural gas heat and central air, biJt-in shelves. Tbisranch-stytehomefeatires3bet*txml l/2baths and a fii basement. Situated on two bts, this home offere lots of features 1248 Eatons Ctiurch • $445,900 V I This update farmhouse boasts 3100+ sq. ft., located on 43f ac of beautiful rolling farmland. Fenced wiht large bam 6 5 E L e x in g to n R d . $ Ш Д Х )2565 Davie Academ y $115,900 8Ó9 Gladstone Rd • $104,900 All brick boasts 9ft,, throughout, 1600+ sq. ft., one-level hardwood floors, patio, open floor plan, located In the Twin Cedars subdivision This great home features 1615 square feet and 'illlja - ■ Rural setting on 2 lots w/fenced^in back yrd. Rock^n^j:hair front porch, sercurity system, lots of Very nice 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick home on comer tot. Just like new. Sunny kitchen and more.a full Dasement. Gas logs, deck, fenced, paved drive. Moclesvillc Office • 854 Valley Rj, Mocljsville, NC • 1-877-SWM-SOLD • Clemmons Officc • 3802-D Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, NC • 1-866-SOLD-SWM l|lilii(i|itil(llt tlf,* ......Rickii H(Dl«iil Ц\Ш »(t nikniOxlw tta r.Imiii'Nt'KOI tliiiliili liiiiiiil'III nMnta»!» iiMiM :5 V - lllllll (liti» ISI-llll Diiii ItiM lii.im D 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R I’R IS E R E C O R D , Ja n . 17, 2002 2002 RECYCLE SCHEDULE Jan u a ry F eb ru ary M arch A pril M ay June Ju ly Aujjiusi S ep tem b er O clo b er N o v em b er D e cem b er B lue M o n d ay N o rth east from S p ark s R d. to 1-40 C rcek w o o ti 7 tii/2 1 st 4 th /l8 th G reen T u esd ay B erm u d a R un. 801 S. U n d erp ass T o C o u n ty R idge R d. R ed W ed n esd av S o u th o f 64 W est & W est o f 601 S o u th & M o ck s v ille W est Y ellow T h u rsd ay 8th /2 2nd 5 th/1 9 th 4 th /1 8 th l.st/15th/29th 1 3th/27th IO th/24th 8th /2 2 nd 5 ih /1 9 ih 2nd/16ih/.4()ih l4 th/2S t!i lll!i/2 5 lh 9:h/2.-^rd .^th/19th 2 n d /1 6 th e O lh 14th/28th l lth /2 .Mh ‘Jth /2 3 rd 6ih /2 ()ih 3 rd /17th lst/1 5 th /2 y th 12 lli/2rnh 10ili/24tli 9 th /2 3 rd 6th /20th 6th /2()th 3 rd /l7 ih lsi/1 5 ih /2 9 ih 12th/2 6 th I0tli/24th 7 th /2 ls t 4 th /lX ih 2nd/16ih/.30th 13lli/27th lth/2.5th R oute 158 to F arm in g to n E xit and M ocks- ville E ast 10lh/24th P ink M o nday N orth o f 6 4 W est & 601 N orth & W est o f 601 N orth 14th/28th 7 th /2 ls t 7 th/21st 4 th /1 8 th 2 n d /1 6 th /3 0 th 13th/27th llth /2 5 th 8ih /2 2i;d .^th/19th ■3rd/17lh/31.st 14th/28th 12th/26th llth /2 .Sth llth /2 5 th 8tli/2 2nd 6 tli/20th 3ril/17th lst/l.S th /2 9 th 12th/26th 9 ih /2 3 rd 7 th /2 1 st 4 th /1 8 th 2 n d /l6 th /3 0 th P urple T uesdiiy 801 S outh E ast o f 801 S. U n d erp ass & P eo p les C reek 13lh/29ih 12 th/26th 12th/26th 9th/23rd 7th/21.st 4 th /1 8 th 2 n d /l6 th /3 0 th 13th/27th I0tlr/24th 8lli/2 2 nd 5 th /1 9 th 3 rd /l7 th /3 1 st O ra n g e W ed n e sd ay C o rn a tz e r R d . & R o ad s o ff o f to 158 C o o le e m e e 64 E ast 801 S. o f 64 2 n d /1 6 th /3 0 th 1 3 ih/27th 1 3 th/27th 1 0 th /2 4 th 8 ih /2 2 nd 5 th /1 9 th 3 rd /1 7 th /3 1 st 1 4 th/28th I lli/25th 9 th /2 3 rd 6th /20 th 4 th /1 8 th B ro w n T liu rsd ay 801 N o ith & W est o f l5 8 to 601 N o rth and F arm in g to n 3 rd /1 7 th /3 1 st 14 th/28th 14th/28lli llth /2 5 th 9 tli/2 3 rd 6th /20th 4 th /1 8 th ls t/1 5 ih /2 9 th 1 2 th /2 6 th 10tli/24th 7 th /2 1 st 5 th /1 9 th If y o u r recy cle is d u e to be p ick ed up on any holiday, y o u r p ick up w ill be on the n ex t reg u larly sciied u led day. To follow , is o u r H o lid a y C lo sin g S ch ed u le: * H alf D ay T u esd ay - Jan u a ry I M o n d ay - Jan u ary 21 F rid ay - M arch 29 M o nday - M ay 27 T h u rsd a y - Ju ly 4 ' T h u rsd a y - A u g u st 8 M o n d ay - S e p te m b e r 2 M o n d ay - N o v e m b er 1 1 T h u rsd a y - N o v em b er 28 F rid ay -N o v em b e r 29 T u e sd ay - D e ce m b e r 24 W ed n esd ay - D e ce m b e r 25 T h u rsd a y - D e cem b er 26 F R E E : W rite Jor yo u r Jree copy to d a y Wc would likt lo send you an easy-to-reatl Bible. U s ihc GOOD NEWS BIBLE, In Today's English. This delightful volume contains the Old New Testam ents, m aps and helpful features lo assist the reader, and It's absolulely free. There will be no follow-up correspondence, no pleas for money. G if t O f T h e W o r d P.O. Box 1787 BatiTla. 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We Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Otis •Repossossion •Bankruptcy •Conlidenliaiity David Wilson Larry Gaither C L O N I N G E K ® TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 m NORTH MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MOCKSVIUE H o u rs : M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y 10:00A M to в:ООРМ т о т и ш ш и т ш т и ш т т Я Я 10 m C E S Щ1т € ш У Е н ту т п к som A H E N T IO N : If You Own a Residence with Synthetic Stucco (“EIFS”) Exterior Wall Cladding P l e a s e R e a d T h i s L e g a l N o tic e If, as o f Septem ber 18,1996, you ow ned or form erly ow ned a one or tw o fam ily residential dw elling or tow nhouse located in the State o f N orth C arolina clad, in w hole o r in part, with a D ryvii System s, Inc., C ontinental Stucco Products, Inc., W .R. B onsai Com pany, or Parex, Inc. E xterior Insulation and Finish System (“EIFS” ), notice has previously been provided about this Settlem ent and this notice is to re m in d y o u th a t all C laim F orm s m ust be com pleted an d su b m itted to (he C laim s A d m in istra to r w ith full and com plete in fo rm atio n on o r before J a n u a ry 17,2003. L ate filed C laim F o rm s w ill be rejected by the C laim s A d m in istra to r an d y o u r claim w ill be d enied. The January 17, 2003, fding deadline applies only to C laim ants w ith EIFS m ade by D ryvii System s, Inc., C ontinental Stucco Products, Inc., W.R. Bonsai C om pany, o r Parex, Inc. If you ow ned or form erly ow ned a sim ilar residential structure clad, in w hole or in pan, w ith EIFS m ade by Senergy, Inc. orT horo System s Products, Inc., your rights m ay be affected by a different settlem ent with an earlier claim s deadline o f M ay 15, 2002. The settlem ents in Ruff, et ai u Parex, el al. No. 96-C V S-0059 (N .C . Superior C ourt, N ew H anover County), a state-wide class action, on behalf o f ow ners o f ccitain residences clad w ith EIFS, provide m onetary relief for qualifying claim ants. W h a t a r e EIF s y s t e m s ? E IF system s are m ulti-layered exterior w all system s consisting o f a finish coat, a base coal, m esh, and insulation board, all o f w hich are attached to plyw ood or another non m asonry subsuaie. The settlem ents concern non-drainable EIFS used only as exterior siding for one or tw o fam ily residential dw ellings and tow nhouse units. C ondom inium s, apartm ent buildings, hotels and other com m ercial structures are not included. • To find out if you may be eligible for relief and, if so, obtain a claim eligibility form or * To speak to a claims representative to get answers to any questions, call: 1-800-378-4214 o r visit: www.ncstucco.com o r w rite: EIFS Litigation, Claims Administrator P.O. Box 4540 Portland, OR 97208-4540 Q uiilitv'f'S tÍJtn ian lb m ust lile a claim eligibitty furm no Ijter Ihd» Jütiudry 1 7, 2003 i “À 1Ï; PUBLIC NOTICES в г л я ш щ щ Ж N l B S X З ^ : B Z N S Ж r % F ^ B ¡ DAVIE COUN TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 17, 2002 - D7 H e n d ric k s B nilcv Two Complete State Exam M ary MeiKlricks :md Roilney Bailey of Peni\ing & Company ‘ Realty have completed the slate exam for real estate brokera¡;c license. Cattlemen To iVleet Ja n .31 There will he a joint meetiiij; o f llic Davie ami Yadkin Callle- men associations on Thursday, Jan. 31, at Deep Creek Farms. Mellon Road, Yadkin County. beginning at ft:.1t) p.m. Calllem en will learn about forage inanagoinem leclmii|iies and iiil'ormalioii on marketing strategies to help im prove the bottom line. There w ill be a sponsored m eal, so reservations are re- t|uired. Call before Friday, Jan, 25 to reserv e a meal or for more infom iation. "Lack of rainfall has rediieed forage perform anee and lower cattle prices have been a drain on potential profits,” said I’hil Rucker, Extension agent, "Come learn ihe ¿Klvantages of proper forage m anagem ent and cattle marketing strategies. Yon might be amazed at the profit potential you are missing out on." W ild life M e e t i n g T h u r s d a y , J a n . 1 7 There will be a public hear ing conducted tiy the N.C. WiUl- life Resources Counnission al 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, ai 7 p.m. at Elkin High School. Possible hunting rulé changes iviil be open Гог discussion. Cooleemee provides 401К C O O L E E M E E - M ayor Grady .Spry Jr. said on M onday that the town does offer -tOI-K retirement beiielus for town po lice officers. Police C hief Tim Wooten r e signed, in pan, because of a lack of benefits, “As a result o f very limited revenues, the town has been fi nancially unable to support the Stale R etirem ent Plan." Spry said. W ooten accepted a job in Forsyih County where he will again become a pari of the slate reliremeiil pUm. E C U A w a r d s D e g r e e s D e c . 8 GREENVILLE - East Caro lina University conferred degrees and certificales of advance study on approximately 2.31X) gradu ates al tlie fall comnieneemeiil Dec. 8. More than 3.800 graduates received degrees at the spring commencement last May. The following students from Davie County received degrees: EUzabeih Steed - B.A. English: Brooke Potts - M.A. History; and Allison Ward - B.S. Special Edu cation. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAt. COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY Q1SP180 In tho Matter ol the Foreclosure of a Dead ol Trust oxocutod by Neslor E. Kaczanowski and Lconor S. Kaczanowski dated August U , 1997, and recorded in Book 260 at Page 741 in tho Davio County Pub lic Registry. North Carolina. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol the Clork ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol tho power and authority contained in iho abovo-roforoncod deed ol trust and because ol do- fault in tho payment cn the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agroomenis Ihoroin contained, and pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, Iho undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale al pub lic auction to Iho highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at tho county courthouse ol said county at 1:30 PM on January 24. 2002, Iho following described real oslalo and any other improvemenls which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie Counly. North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot No. 116 as shown on Iho plat ol Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club, Section 2. re corded in Plat Book 4 at page 80 in the Cilice of tho Register of Deeds ol Davio Counly, North Carolina, relerenco to which is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 119 Azalea Circle. Ad vance. NC 2700G. The record owners ol ihe prop erty, as roflecled on the records ol tho Register ol Deeds, are Nestor E. Kaczanowski and Loonor S. Kaczanowski. Tho property to be ollered pur suant lo this nolice ol sale is being ollorod tor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther llte Trustee nor llie holder ol tho nolo secured by the deed ol trust/security agroomenl, or both, being tojcclosod, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhonzed rcprosenlalivo ol oilhor Trustee or tho holder ol the note make any rcposontation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, al or relating lo any such condition expressly aio disclaimed. This sale is made subieci to all prior lions and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transler tax associ ated with the foteclosuro, lor pay ing. if any. A deposit of fivo percent (5%) of the amount of Iho bid or seven hundred filty dollars (S750.00), whichever is greator, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ion days for upsel bids as requited by law. Following tho explanation of the statutory upsot period, all remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing. The dale ol this Notice is De cember 31,2001. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill Subslitule Trustee 8520 Clill Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 M7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JASPER PAYNE IJAMES, late ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo tho undersigned on or belore tho 17lh day ol April, 2002, being three (3) months Irom tho first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said cstato will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 17th day ol January, 2002. Albert A. Ijames Post Olfice Box 1241 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-l7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol Iho Estate ol RICHARD JUNIOR BAUGUS, lalo ol Davie Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said eslate lo present thorn to tho undersigned on or belore Ihe 10th day of April, 2002, bong three (3) months Irom the lirsl day of pub lication or this notice svill bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indeblod to said estate will p'ease make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 10th day o( January, 2002. Linda D. Baugus 1480 Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 2/006 1-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 01-J-78 Eddie Ray Todd and Katherine Marie Todd, Petitioners, vs. Randy Adam Howard, Rospondonl. NOTICE OP SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To: Randy Adam Howard TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon filed in the above-entitled action. Tho nature of Iho relief sought is as lollows: Tho Petitioners are seeking Ter mination of Parental Rights. YOU ARE REQUIRED lo maka delense to such pleading no later than tho 12th day ol February, 2002, said date being lorly (40) days from the first publication ol this nolice, and upon your failure lo do so. Ihe parlies seeking service agamst you vMill apply to the court lor tho reliel sought. This Ihe 3rd day of January, 2002. Martin & Van Hoy, LLP By: Brian F. Williams Atlornoy for Pelitionors Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-3-3tn Y a r d S a l e s 601 C ountry Store A good old fashioned country store "done” in a good old lashionod way. Something for everyone. Crafts, quills, jams, antiques, "old" tools, saddles, gilt baskets and country collectibles. Next to William R. Davio School. 492-2853 10-5 W ed.-Sat, 1-5 Sun, Closed Mon, & Tuo, 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel, Kid's bicycles, etc,, sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Exoculnx ot the Estate of DOMINIC JOSEPH MANDO, lalo ol Davio Counly. this IS lo notily all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 10th day ol April, 2002, bong three (3) months Irom the lirsl day ol pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This lOlh day ol January, 2002. Ethel Ledford Mando 412 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-I0-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the E state of JOHN STACY PEOPLES, late ol Davie Counly, this is to nolily all persons having claim s against said e sla te lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or boloro Ibe 10th day of April, 2002, bong three (3) months from Iho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled to said ostate will please make imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 1 Olh day of January, 2002. Jerry W. Peoples, Executor 153 County Line Road Harmony, NC 28634 l-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDIUIENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ihe requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapler 153-A ol tho General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of Iho Davio Counly Code of Ordinances, lhal Ihe Board of Counly Commis sioners ol Davio Counly will hold a Public Hearing in the Commis sioners Room ol the DavioCounly Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Tuesday, January 22, 2002 at 7;30 p,m. Jea notto Cornatzer has ap plied lo rozone approximately 46.5 acres ol land Irom Residential Ag ricultural (R-A) and Highway Busi ness (H-B) to Residential (R-20). This properly is located at 1646 Peoples Creek Road and is lurthor doscritjod as being Parcel 6 ol Davio Counly Tax Map G-9 and Parcel 65 ol Davio County Tax Map G-8. A sign will bo posted on tho above iislod property lo advertise Iho Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are inviled lo attend said hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity lo bo hoard in favor ol. or in opoosi- tion to, tho loregotng changes. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all persons inlor- esled may obtain any additional inlormalion on a proposal or ask questions by visiting tho Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at (336) 751-3340. John Galllmore Planning and Zoning l-10-2tn CAROLYN S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury St. Barbies, Ty, gilts for all occasions. Sale on select items (336)751-6252 YARD SALE- Fri, 1/18, 8:00a,- until; Sal, t/tg , 8:00am-2:00pm 169 Gun Club Rd., oil Hwy 158, 1st house on loll. Records, movies, collectibles, lawn mower parts, chain grinder, 16hp Kohler engine, stainless steel roll around table, display racks, clothes, shoos, household itoms. HORSE BOARDING lor up lo 2 horses. $225 per month per horse, includes grain, hay & daily turnout. Available Jan 2002, 492-5896 A p a r t m e n t s LARGE 1 BR apt downtown Mocksville- water, sewer, trash furnished. No kids, pets or HUD, 704-278-1717__________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances turnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer cbnneclions. High energy ellicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furnlturo building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & SaL IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR BIDS Davio Counly is soliciting pro posals lor hauling construction and demolition debris Irom Ihe transler station on Dalton Road to the Rowan County Landfill. Proposals will be received until Monday. Janu ary 28, 2002, al 2:00 p.m. For a copy ol bid specilications call (336) 751-5513 or (336) 998-8262, Bids must be sent to: Mr, Kon Windley Davie County Manager, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. М7-1Ш W hen a heart slops, seco n d s count. To learn m ore, contact Ihe A m erican H eart Association at 1-877-AHA-4CPR or visit w w w .arnerlcanhearl,org. American Heart Association hiiiniing l«.vl Oiseino and SIroko NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol PAUL E. ALLEN, late ol Davio County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe un dersigned on or belore Iho 10lh day ol April, 2002, bong three (3) months Irom tho lirsl day ol publi cation or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indeblod lo said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 10lh day ol January, 2002, Michael E. Allen 1350 Cornat/er Road Mocksville, NC 27028; and C, Patrick Allen 151 Spry Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin 8. Van Hoy, LLP Atlornoy al Law Ten Court Squaro Mocksville, NC 27028 1-10-4tn R o u s e ’s Л/С, He.u Pump Л Comm) Air SiMvico A Repair Monitor He.UiiKj Systems Oil Л G.1S System (336) 492-2583 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE rJii arthiir Bnrtkk 336-492-5992 A u c t i o n s ABSOLUTE LAND AUCTION February 9- 10:00am, Log cabin with 5 acres in Davie County and several 5 acre tracts wilh beautiful building sites. Go to www.woltz.com/418/ for more inlormation or call Russell Senefl (NCB 4522) at 800-551 • 3588. Woltz & Associates, Inc., Brokers and Auctioneers (NC# 5283), B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t y LIFE YOU DESERVE! BE YOUR OWN BOSS Substantial Income Potenliallll FREE Into, Full Training, www.lreedomshines.com 8C D O M M W D E U R O C K & . T I L E Brott & Slacoy Lavery (Ш) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Cfrnmir 'I'ilf Insliilliiliiin GARAGE DOORS METAl WOOD INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSOniES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL B o b b y G in th e r ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 9 8 6 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Executrix ol the Estate ol JOHN F, RITCHIE; late ol Davie Counly, this is lo no tily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 10lh day ol April, 2002, beng three (3) months Irom Iho lirsl day ol pub lication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslate will please maka immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned, . This 10th day ol January, 2002. Mabel D. Ritchie, Executrix 5424 Bermuda Village Bermuda Run, NC 27006 M 0-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Take notice lhal ihe Davio County Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Mon day, January 22,2002, al 7:15 p.m, in Ihe Commissioners' Meeting Room ol the Davie Counly Admin istration Building lor the purpose ol receiving public comment as lo the desirability of an extension of Iho current exclusive license and Iran- chise lor Ihe collection ol residen tial solid waste as requested by GDS/Davie, Kenneth N, Windley, Jr, Davie Counly Manager 1-10-2tn •New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates P e r k i n s R o o f i n g 336-998-1150 RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS THE TIM E • Kates as low as 2.95% on Adjustables • Fixed rates us low as 5.5% (•irsi Mdrlgagi’s Pi/rcliiisc or Refinances •Doublewide .Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORIi 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 4 0 - 1 5 8 5 o r 3 3 6 - 2 2 4 - 5 1 2 5 “Where Your Family Comc.'i First ’’ Serving you Since 1979 00- 311-6142 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y L ongest Lasting 3 ’ C overage / M any Colors P ole Buildings „ M elal R oofs & Siding | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 M ID -S T A T E M E T A I S RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Road • Mockfville ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 SMd steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Foolhas Loader Work hi A D V E R T IS E Y O U R yard sale W IT H US! C lassincd a d s a rc $6.50 fo r th e first 10 w ords a n d 10 ccnts Гог each ad d itio n a l w ord. ❖ Y ard S ale ad s m ust be p aid in advance. D eadline fo r placing a classifed ad is 10:30 a.m . on 'H iesday. Y ard S ale signs a rc av ailab le fo r 25 cents cach. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S, Main St. Mocksville I ^ I-' ! D 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T K K P R ISK K K C O R I), J a n . 17, 2002 6LASS]IE F R O n X A H L B C h i l d C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES - (or 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shilt possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Pari Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvillo (across from В & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) WILL BABYSIT IN home, 3rd shift, all ages. Phone number is 492-7623. C o n d o s F o r R e n t UNCC STUDENT CONDO rental available January. Colville I. for 1 or 2 male students. Call 336-998-4126. W I S S C O R V e R MINI-STORAGE F o r all y o u r sto ra g e n e ed s, ch o o se us! C o m e by to in q u ire a b o u t free re n ta l. 2975 H w y. 64 E in F o rk C « U t « 4 a « i (3Se) 888-8810 Enterprise Classifieds Work! C a ll K aren a t 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 to g e t y o u r a d s ta rte d , a n d w a it fo r tlie p h o n e c a lls to ro ll in , DAVia CO U NTY E N T B R P R I/e ^ l^ E C O R D H o m e s F o r S a l e FSBO 2-STORY 4Br. 2.5Ba, master on main level: 3br, don and playroom are upstairs: 2- car garage, large laundry room/ pantry, largo stone fireplace, 1 acre wooded lot. 2300sf. S250.000.0Q 940-6101 MODULAR HOMES ON your lol shipped direct- Save SS. For free literature, call t-808- 6B9-6356.____________ TRUE MODULAR HOMES- HUGE SAVINGS. CALL FOR LITERATURE 1-800-322-8679. TRUE MODULAR RANCH- 9/12 roof pitch. Largo atlic storage, stairs, 9' ceilings! Value $90,000.00 Limited Time S69.800.00 on your land. Call 336-751-7340, M i s c e l l a n e o u s ■ . M i s c e l l a n e o u s FOR SALE: 2001 Dodge truck 1500 V-8, extended cab, 4x4 low mileage. 522,500.00 336-998-5136________________ FOR SALE: ARIENS Residential and GRAVELY Commercial, Factory Demonstrator Lawn Equipment. Full Factory Warranties apply. Call lot more infoimalion. home: 336-751-4518 cell: 847-612-8936___________ FOR SALE: bod, dresser with mirror & chest ol drawers. $150. Four Goodyear tires. 225/60R16 SIO each. 751-5300 L a n d F o r S a l e 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide F u r n i t u r e ANTIQUE CORNISH PUMP organ- heavily carved, excellent condition. S700. 940-5635 after 6pm.__________ CREAM LEATHER SOPA , enterlainment cenler, baby crib 751-2004 aflerSpm.__________ LIKE NEW ROLL-TOP DESK oak, American Drew, computer ready, $900; oak 2-door file cabinet, $200; matching chair, $100. (336)940-2735 H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pets, no HUD, S495/mo. 751-9343___________ 3BR, 2BA RANCHER, 801N, Pinebrook School, appliances, pool, fence. 940-2852________ ELISHA CREEK- New Const., 3Br, 2.5Ba, fp, gas logs, jacuzzl, bsmt gar, $1050 mo., Hubbard Realty. 723-4306 FOR A LISTING ol available rental properties, pleaso chock our ad in tho Real Estate Scction- Howard Really- 751- 3538_________^_______________ HILLSDALE, 448 YADKIN Valley Rd. 3Br very nice homo available Feb. 1. $1.100/mo. 998-5482_____________________ Hom os For Rent, Offlco Space lor Lease. Cali Swicogood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222___________ fToUSE FOR RENT: lurnishod, good deal. Call 704-630-9067 ask for Erick. HOUSE FOR RENT: Yadkin County, no pets. Phono 751- 5823_________________________ WINDSONG ST- new const, in Myers Park. 1 or 2Br. all appis, $450/ $495 mo.. Hubbard Realty. 723-4306. H o m e s F o r S a l e 3 BED, 2 BATH, great condition, new roof, aluminum siding, remodeled interior, sharp color schem es, open floor plan. 998-8238__________ FSBO 3BR, 18A 1548 sq. ft. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, office, detached garage, large barn, other outbuildings. $89,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919 gravel road. Thirty feet of road (rontage on Davie Academy, noar hwy 64 West. Call & leave m essage 998-4632 or 751-1760. BEST BUY IN DAVIE COUNTY! Mobile/ Modular home lol in ADVANCE. .83 Acres. S30.000 or best ollor. Call 336-940-6025 L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL class nng, 1986. To claim, cail 336-284-2371. L o t s F o r R e n t DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS (or rent in Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Community. Firsl month's lot rent FREE. Call 788-5252 or pager 208-3202 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Re landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available tor 80 foot homos. John Crotts Rd. oil Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-0222. M i s c e l l a n e o u s 400EX HONDA ATV. very clean, now IronI plastic, yellow chassi, big gun oxhausi, ported polished, lolled, big piston, now tires & rims. Call 751-7279. ALL GLASS SHOWCASES w/glass shelves, also, 2 kerosene stoves, will heat 4-5 rooms, good condition, priced lo sell. Call alter 5pm or leave m essage. 751-6371 Bearly Worn, North Main St., Mocksville Now featuring Tommy Girl clothing lor pre- teens and juniors!! Buy one and get one 1/2 price!! Also, all other merchandise 25% oil. Bearly Worn 143 N Main St. Mocksville __________751-7799 DRUMS FOR SALE- 5pc. pearl w/cvmbals. 940-3948 FIREWOOD, DRY LONGBED pickup S45.00; 1.5 cord $100.00; 3 cords S200.00. 998-3163 FOR SALE: 2 spaces in Garden ol Cross section Rowan Memorial Park. Call 336-284-4263 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings, S299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" shoelrock, $3.99/oa.; 4'x9', $4.99/oa 2'x4' coiling tile, S14.95 a pack 4'x8' plastic mirrors, S29.95 each. Insulated window sash, S4/pr. 5'4'x8'2'' hardboard, S3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with lacet, range hoods, S14.95/oa.: 5 gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets ol block tiller/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwiksel lock sols/ 39.99 each 4'x12'l/2" shoelrock, S5.99/ea. Now rooling shingles, S14.95/sq. Porgo limainale llooring, St.99/sq. It. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/oa.; Formica, S.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling. S5.95/ea.; BIdg. Slone $140 per pallet/t40 sq. ft.; Roofing fell. S6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel in shoots & pipe. Corrugated culverl pipe up lo 36" dia. Wo slock pumps & accessories lor wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping limbers, St.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Roynolda Road) 1 St business on West bank ol Yadkin River 699-2124 FOR SALE; Maytag ringer washing machino, redwood patio lurnilure. 2 lilo cabinets, largo bookcase, oloclric weed trimmer 284-2058 FOUR FOOT STRAIGHT brake oil lurnace, translormer checker, two 30 lb. recovery tanks spectronics leak detection. 492-7364 FOUR WHEELERS: 1997 Honda 300EX, FMF Pipe, K&N filter $3000 1998 Honda 250 Recon S2900, Both run period, woll kept. 751-2345_____________________ HEWLETT PACKARD Computer 17" monitor w/ keyboard, S300, 4 mos old. 492-2697_____________________ OLD PLANVj-TION SADDLE. vqc, very comlortable to ride in. S250. 492-6594____________ ONE DAY ONLY- Sat., Jan 19th- any and all doublewidos only $49,900.00 al Fleetwood Homes Denver NC only. Hwy 16. Call Corky Matthews 704- 489-1163 lor directions and details. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS famous Internal (Red) Liniment availalbe now. 998-3656 FOR SALE: C a r s • T r u c k s U tility B uilciings C a rp o rts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 M o c k s v ille , N C FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial • • New & Old Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • REMINGTON MODEL 870- 12ga. shotgun, synthetic super magnum camo. 3&1/2" chamber. Now- Never Fired- $375.00. 492-6006 M o b i l e H ô m e s / R e n t 2 BEDROOM, 2 lull baths on private lot, relrigerator, stove double ovens, washer/ dryer, patio, storage building. No pots, reference, mature couple, $425.00 per month & deposit. 336-492-5296_________________ 2BR, 2BA JUST inside Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call Joo 704-546-2089.____________ 2BR, 2BA NICE on private lot, large deck, carport, appliances, lor couple (small child OK), no pets. $400/ monlh $400/ deposit. 336-751-2532 601 SOUTH DOUBLEWIDE 3BR, $530/mo. Iirsi month deposit rolorences. 961-3622 COUNTRY SETTING; PRIVATE lol, 3Br, 1.5ba, central air. Local 918-9416 leave messatio: 828-478-9416. FOR RENT: 3Br, 2Ba mobile homo on largo private lot. $600 deposit. $600 a monlh. Call Robert at 998-4733. NICE 2BR, 2BA S450/MO, S400 deposit, Davie County area (not in a mh park). 704- 546-2089 M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 1 ¡1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call (or Iree qualilication by phono. HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157. tlllMOORESVILLElll! Immediate occupancy. 3bdrm, 2 bath ranch w/ country porch. Call 704-878 0147. IIIDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-lnEZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on land. S1000 Down (330)249-7028 IlDRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE THOUSANDS!! Oakwood Facotry Outlet of Salisbury is liquidating overbuilt inventory. Call now- 704-633-1107 ««ATTN HOME BUYERS«« Now Government loans may help you gain ownership. Call 704-883-7706. S157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, lurnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 $49.50/ WEEK! 3Br, 2Ba- privatelot. Call 751-9140. %%RENT TO OWN%% Gorgeous 3-4 bedroom 2 bath home Owner can provide linancing. Low down payment. Call 704-883-9997.____________ (WON'T LAST LONG) Only $437.19 per monlh, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on one aero lot. Call 704-883-7706. •ONE CALL DOES IT ALL* No sales, no hassels. Get pre approved in 30 minutes or less. Call 704-928-2066.____________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- pul 2 down and move in! Call 751- 0115 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FHEE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 Loj'cc was born in 22 and she’s still runnin' as good as new. Happy Birthday Uive, Ymir lainily O Husavama___ CHAINSAWS startin g at $ 1 9 9 9 9 & Л к 1 ф М 9т М О С К т Е AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 sharpened (336)751 -2944 M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 14X60 MH, good condition, 54,400 14x70 MH, very good condition, 56,300. 998-8839 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle roof, 3BR, 2Ba mobile home set up in Farmington Heights and ready lo move in. First m onth's lot rent FREE. $19,900.00 Call 788-5252 or pager 208-3203______________ 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $197 pymt. (336)249-7028 ______________ 1997 TITAN RIVERBIRCH 14x80 mobile home on private rented lot in Advance, 3Br & 2ba with heat pump, 2 car carport, utility building, EC. 319.500.00 (336)655-7351 1998 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle root, 2BR, 2BA mobile home set up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. Firsl m onth's lot rent FREE. 521.900.00 Call 788-5252 or paqer 208-3203. 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & sot up on your lot, 3407/ mo. Zero Down (336) 249-7028_____________________ 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 3 Large BRs, 2BA, Bonus Room, Pay Small Iranslor fee and move in. (336)249-7028________________ 2BR, 1.5BA ON private lot, 3400/mo S400 deposit. 998- 4933__________________________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath DW, payments as low as 5250/monlh. Call now 704- 633-1722._____________________ 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE- Hobson St., Mocksvillo, Low Down payment- Move in. 751- 9140 3BR, 2BA- Junction Rd. Set up Ready lo move In. Call 751-0115 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2tb in Farmington area. 336-751- 0503__________________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. 513,700. Can be lell on renlal lot. D ay-751-2615 alter 5- 998-9563._____________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!________________ ABANDONED HOME 3 bedroom, 2 bath only $247 a month. Call 336-751-0190. ABANDONED HOME, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163_________________________ ADVANCE- ASSUME loan with 3500 down, pmts low 3240/mo., great lor single parent! Private lot, new carpets throughout! 336-751- 0450_________________________ ALREADY SET UP 3 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot. Call 704-633-1730.____________ BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Several Repo's to choose from- Won't Last! Call right away. 751-0115 M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOME 2.5 acres with pond. 1600+ sq ft DW jettod tub, walk thru closet, fireplace island kit., lenced yard w/storage. Appointment showings 751-0503___________ BRAND NEW 4 bedroom DW only 334,999. Call today 704- 633-1773_____________________ CHEAP HOME- $600 down - $198./mo lor 5 years. 751- 0115_________________________ D/W ON PRIVATE lot in Davie Co. 3/b, 2/b ready to move in. 336-751-0450_________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot- Low down payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. FOR SALE: 1988 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, all appliances included, partially furnished. Please call 284-2479 FOR SALE: 1996 Redman doublewide, 28x56 on 1.79 acres land, 3BR, 2BA, den with lireplace, dining room & living room, partical building In back could bo made into work shop. Take 801 Soulh, right across from Joe Rd. Call lor appointment. 704-797-9365 $72,000 or best olfer FSBO 2001 SKYLINE DW 1580 sq ft 3BR/ 2BA finished sheetrock walls, lireplace, must be moved. Assume loan or payolf. 492-6589_____________ LAND/ HOME- 3% DOWN with approved credit. Call 751- 0115._________________________ MAKE 2 PAYMENTS and move in, only 4 years left lo pav. 336-751-1571 MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For Ireo literature, call 1-888- __________889-6356. NEED HOME NOW! Homo sot up on 1 acre ol land. P O S S IB L E O W N E R FINANCING! 751-9140 NEED HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problem! Call 751-7734. NO MONEY DOWN- Land/ Homo- Call 751-7734._________ ONE DAY ONLY- Sat., Jan 19lh- any and all doublewidos only 349,900.00 at Fleetwood Homes Denver NC only. Hwy 16. Call Corky Matthews 704- 489-1163 for directions and details. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNERS MUST SELL Quick!! $0 down, 2000 sq ft. 4 bedroom land/ home package. Call 704-883-9802____________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 2BR 2BA home- READY TO GO! 751- 0115 REPO SMALL TRANSFER fee and move in. Call 1-888-251- 6790._________________________ SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA modular home on wooded lot, quiet country setting. Call 336-751- 0184 ABSOLUTE AUCTION S a tu r d a y , J a n u a r y 1 9 - 1 0 A M (Rain Dalo Saturday, January 26 -10 AM) E s t a t e o f W illie H . a n d E tta G r o c e !¡™ WnMpn.;.,.;.» Tji, us <21 Nom 10 Snafo«<ort Rd 11,1. lum IcS 01 Stutontoi) Rdcfosi Hivef inio TdcjKin Co. m lo Wyo Rd turn ieH salo is on leflQíKlSül!!!!!!! l¿a(;,5tí!L lake US Ml IjcKW mio Yadiun Co. turn notil at tolum cauoor Ml 00 Coji'^-MuT.tiviiioOa.goaciOfoi 6-7miioto2ryjWrtRd onnohi.tit/nnohi Saieisofltefi pirisisiis ÍÜÍÍD YáliiCíií. Tate US &Ql Souin. lurn lett al fljsni^g cautxjo liQht on Couftnoy-Huntsv^iefid.goaptxoi 6-7miieto2ndW/oHd onnQhi.iumnQht.Miorswlen. ntfrt 101« v»i rckKt 66 lyft V!. *,*0, rt* t-ttl. On HiAo OUfA ft Oak kta« «r 5 crai-í, Arecje OW Drt%i*f m irunx. 041 raOi. pt* Unpi. Apt maniei.(jwJ a*ie' fra> (xa< focitr, 4' cai 3 cf»u ¿ifwi urui (uk •№CfJ««, S« pj*0 ‘ran 1 MO S 3 CW« Kng -con Me eoucft inj ? retkra cfiaci EftJ lijies »«1«pWii Ojeto UO A-uju* ?cce (imm sctioí), Iwtí m»« turirt cr«t. íks« wp roinj mrofph i tasiet rare« iUf Gicce «i krtjirti kx na hanfci w ■ciViwtí») bistii hinj» Ic«, tay« by Co;*. te«' le-ti Cc.«. 4Ser^tcj *tn rffKn MiM Gwry < Mi-Tu Uitp. Siwfic irvjciwie, Qur*«. Oiia, 0»1 tea, tWs tyt ttrw. -rj'erj) Cry^u' liTpi. swjrxfJ,'es, tm WesCému-ir Awntfury doa. W« Ge^ 1« wf. S« r FV vasa «ti« Nee Fi^Wi.e Wishef. Ut Wvtai Kcti Oyw Ucww Ci CüArg Síí. ?2 51 ca*JTq pa Wrq pns, Caa roi ttfcts. dsn RefDwit»8ai«4.Stesrt: > Mjff,rrof»|,airtj(rtiVi.Coreife-x),LotsofC'-iswiT£»ueJifi Ukbofts Odew^bui ji.t'a Giwu fti-es W-» ?iaa Vivs, Caoif atf«, C4tivíI Güss, fen Giaa ftíy fWffU Dcijtt, Com Jít wm Uing Do.ís. da. «ucets. piit« seme kfcCo» Meet SeveStowf jriTT^n See W rj; nw Si-VJ ccw V Tr. AUfU tt'eo po^íí-jr 1^5 KrtrtA Ostmii ierra ((j«:crjf<ns tt |, Hiefnj fifts. si<^ Wijrti tin toofc'jadt Wort ii*? ^ ^ 'oub (»iwcntj. ruffr«fv soewiNw <» bttie>fb,fuLidi, 17 japev ilect-t sanj«, sie<ige hí.'íTiw ues crthlolisU15. mif' u»r 3 Cía^v^an »«trc fa-tj pant 0«J tJd toies, Oq Ml woti. Uigi tarvj u» (•№ táSsl frcm fore« bnc,Co. 16 sft« d r j 2 rp Detj [«r»f 1. tarefy Si(SS•XMícn),i6‘[>einH!crjl«»»fiiiir«j Ufo eWcítartJÓWtó yoda O'. í»Jm Z GiWi »»t, Eaje», (Srtp cxrts. hiij-mtó ím catj«n c-Jrt Od Jiro teii ajtfef, ly cnu. hirsirt. rar«j fwje fan tuAtü ■ rce Wnrwf wtv*i ííraSi rcj«,Sf-tPírg.aí.tjir4i.roifi3*i»irQWe.lm(ít/tt«oa.Ujp>fTaefie<T5lwf«Twroui(oimUai 'Plenty of ConMSMons AvaitaWo: Ham. SauMge. Hoi dogs. etc. MU: Thl$ is a ult you don’t «<nl lo miu. The« Itemi a/t rtici «td hivi been mU taiien Oil 0Í. Don! milt №u ulc, Min alrMíy preparing a comioftibli htttcd am lor your eofslort Sale Conducted by: Col. Billy Seats, NOAL #3277 164 Dance Hall Rd. • Mocksville NC 27028 For more Information call; (336) 998-3510 Anytime Terms ol Salo: Casti or Approved Ctiecli (Not Responsible lot Accidonis or Any Addilions or Deleclions Prior lo tho Sale) DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI'RISli KIXORD, Jan. 17, 2002 - D9 \ 6LASSIFDSDS IMKXPENSaWE F B O F E E A B L B M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e TAX MONEY BACK $- Pick out your homo now! Be Ready! Call 751-0115 TAXES- TAXES- TAXES! Money back? Want new ' Home? Call now to pick out your home & tjoal the rush! Call 751-7734.________________ WE CAN DO bill consolidation with a purchase ol a new modular land home package. Call 336-751-1571.____________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dbiwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner linance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590_______________________ "FOREST GUMP SPECIAL" Save $15,000 on this 3Br, 2Ba doublewide- Ready to go with Land! Call 751-7734. M o t o r c y c l e s 98 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE RM 125 pro laper handlebars, all gear, lots of extras, brand new motor, S3600. 998-2051 R e a l E s t a t e ALL CASH, IMMEDIATE closing, any condition, price, houses/ apartments/ investment/ land. Ogburn Properties. 336-995-5511 R e c r e a t i o n a l 29FT CAMPER WITH 18x31 carport setup in campground at Lake Norman, gold cart included. Call lor details. 336- 998-3468 M u s i c COUNTERPOINT MUSIC has just received now 3/4 size Olympia student guitars, B.C. Rich Warlock packages. Slammer Ariana electric guitars (4 colors to choose Irom) super buys on top quality instruments and accessories. Free lesson with every instrument. C ounter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksville «751-9390 PIANO TUNING Repair- Rebuild- Regulate Sell-playors & Reed Organs Wallace Barford 998-2789 O f f i c e S p a c e OFFICE SPACE FOR leaso- absolutely like new, energy efficient and attractive. Downtown Mocksville location. 998-9824 P e r s o n a l s HAPPY NEW YEAR to my family and friends in North Carolina, expociaily all my “old school pals". Martha Mvers- Ford PETITE LADY, 5', 95 lb., 55. (Jtvorced. non-smoker, likes movies. antique shops, travelling, silly TV sitcoms, laughing, romance, llowers lor no reason wants to meet nice, happy, honest non-smoking, non-game playing gentleman. Please mail response to: Personals, PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. AKC POODLE PUPS AKC Chihuahua pups S350 and up. 336-998-2569 FREE 8 WEEK old pupples- mixed. 492-5940 PIT BULL PUPPIES (or sale. $100 each. 5 males. 284-6487____________________ SELL IT FAST in the Classifieds. 751-2129 ; 1№A0UNE i ; i i r p lacin g O la ssifM a tftj 10:30 a.m.Tuesdayj ш ш а I ~ №e s d a y I Ш Щ р М - ' - : ' « I Y etiM n M o o s e L o d g e | I C/ÿü J h kA d For Free Pack ■ ^ ^ ^ k ig A F i^ F o r T W o :^ M e t a l R o o f i n g & S i d i n g S a l e s Residential • Farm • Comhercial Many Colon To Cfiooie From Initallatlon Available — FREE ESTIMATES — Eric Brown Construction 33M 92-6108 336-940M 72 S e r v i c e B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We Work Ti2. Meet Your Budget! Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, v.'orkmanship. References aviaible. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F I N G New & Old Roofs 30 Years Experience Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HEBEI BoDcal, aeraloi core plugger a more lor reni today! ,3361751-2304 Bccil Jiigli p rices o f biiyiii}’ lumber. H ave yo u r ow n lum ber saw ed at y o u r hom e o r m ine. W ood M izer P ortable Sawmillin}>. «Jeff’s Custom Sawing 336-367-3131, ufler S p.m . DISH NETWORK, W atch 100 digital channels for only $9 per monlh. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_______________ GELEE'S FANTASTIC FINISH Residential & Commercial Cleaning Services- Free Estimates, References available. 336-751-1616 INTERIOR- EXTERIOR PAINTING Metal Roofs Painted, Mobile Home Roofs Kool Sealed, Gutters Cleaned, Gutter Guards Installed, Asphalt Driveways Sealed. 43 yrs exp. 336-998-7216_________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Ownor Free Estimates __________998-1798___________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, addilions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs oxp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. READY TO REMODEL? No job loo small. Call for free estimate. Chuck at 998-2235. SMITH'S CLEANING SERVICE Residenlial & Commercial Floor Cleaning Sen/ice (3361492-2464 SPARKLE HOUSECLEANING for all your house cleaning needs. 336-940-5352 9-5 leave message. WILLIAMS CLEANING SERVICE- Private Homes, Business, etc. Day and Night hours. Reasonable Rates 751-1462 WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We’ll re-stretch or new carpet installation. Freo estimates. (336)998-8402 S t a t e w i d e ADVERTISING DIRECTOR- Cox owned daily newspaper in Elizaboth City seeking leader to guide advertising department. Salary, 401K, and good benelits package. Contact Tim Hobbs at thobbs ©coxnews.com or 252-335- 0841._________________________ AVON ENTREPENEUR WANTED. Must be willing to work whenever you want, bo your own boss and enoy unlimited earning potent al. Let's talk 888-942-4053. $10 Start-up fee. BUY A BUSINESS That's Not For Sale! Control your destiny. Purchase a profitable business in 90 days. Call 336-228-6002. Carolina Management Group. DRIVER- WE keep you rollin! Start up to 35c/milo Loaded/ Empty. Excellent Benefits, Direct Deposit, Tarp Pay, Assigned Conventional drive home 800-441-4271, ext. EM79.________________________ HOLDEN BEACH COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, deck galore, enclosed garage. Excellent views. Access to ocean, waterway. 118 Quinton Streel near Captain Pete's. $260K.. By Owner. 919-740-9797. LUTHERN ORGANIST. Liturgical organist for Ascension Lutheran, Shelby. Parttime. Sunday service plus W ednesday choir practice. Stong musical tradition. References required. JoAn Helms, 704-484-9081. Fax: 704-480-5712.________________ OUT OF WORK? Nod a job? Paid training: Relocation required. High School diploma, physically fit, 17-34. Call 800- 662-7231 lor local interview. T r a v e l HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Tues- day, Jan 22nd $10 pp Frid- nite, Jan 25th $20 pp EZ Way Travel 998-4732 John & Evelyn W yatt V e h i c l e s 1967 FORD TRUCK, 352, 3 speed, SB, 3900 or will trade for 4x4 truck or ATV 336-492- 2130_________________________ 1988 BRONCO II 4wd, 5spd, air, cassette, needs engine. 751-3731 before 8pm. 1998 TOYOTA TACOMA auto, air, ps, bb, bed liner, excellent condition, mag wheels. Call 492-2311 or 909- 0976_________________________ 2001 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE Premiere minivan, white, tan leather interior. 10K, TV, loan assumable .09%int. Must Sell! 940-3558.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ________704-636-1341________ •77 CHEVY LONG bed VG- cond. overhauled eng, 33,000 mi. camper top liner, p/s, p/b. a/c, all records. $2,500.00 751-4383 W a n t e d BUYING ALL SPECIES ol timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877. __________________ LAND WANTED FOR young families' custom home, suitable for creating largo pond from spring or small creek. Privacy required. 336-492-5174 PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-lemale and twins. Call lot an appointment. 336-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We soled cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 E m p l o y m e n t AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I- Poultry Unit. Feed and care for birds. Operate, maintain and clean equipment. Assist with resoarch trials. (2 positions available) Salary range $17,412-326,189 Hiring range 517,412- 510,071 Hiring range 317,412- 318,860 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I- Cattle Unit. Will milk, food and care for dairy cattle. Oporato, maintain and clean equipment. Assist with research trials. Salary range 517,412- 526,189 Hiring range $17,412- 321,228 Requirements: Complotion of high school. Profor one year of farming experience or equivalent. Must have valid driver's license. Send Stale application to Piedmont R esearch Station, 8350 Sherrills Ford Road, Salisbury. NC 28147 (704) 278-2624. EOE Closing Date: Friday. January 25, 2002 ATTENTION OTR DRIVERS A now Beginning For a Now Year! Cargo Transporters 877-465- 1130 toll Iree. Rebecca M. Cox. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Mocksvillo, North Carolina Currently seeking qualified applicants (or Ihe following positions: ■Radiology Technicians, day shill: CT experience or Mammography certification perforred. Occasional weekend. 'Business Ollice Manager: experience with Medicare, Medicaid and HMO regulations necessary. 'Patient Accounts Representative: experience with Medicare and Medicaid billing required. •Medical Records clerk: revious experience preferred, ■'eekdays. •Building Maintenance Engineer: Electrical certification, experience with boilers preferred. W eekdays with some call. •Registration clerk: second shilt lor Urgent Care, Saturdays. Applications available in Human Resource Office or call 336-751-8362. pn Wi W a n t e d ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED. Full time. Apply in person @ Davie Florist, 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Valid NC driver's license required. Position available Immediately. JOB OPPORTUNITIES- DAVIE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM L IN E M A IN T E N A N C E M E C H A N IC - I’erfoniis work in the instiillatiori. rcpliiccmcrit. repair and, inaintuiKince ol' w ater and sew er lines and appurtenances. Duties include, but not limited to. meler reading, m eter installation, repair of water and .sewer mains, checking pum p stations and other related duties. Hiring Range: S20,.‘i44 - .$2.1,626 Applications received until |K)sition is lilled. Staning Salary depends on e.x|x;rieneo anil qualifications. W A TER T R E A T M E N T P L A N T O P E R A T O R - i'errorm s skilled and technic:il work in the operation of W ater Treatm ent Tlaiit. Duties include, but not lim ited to, o|)eriition of W ater Treatment Plant, collects sam ples, jierforms sliindard rep:iirs ami maintenance o f plant ei|uipm ent and related duties as required. Level "C " operation Certiliciition preferred. Hiring Range: S22.6.‘i(l - $26,047 A pplications received until position filled. Starting Salary depends on experience and qualilications. SUBM IT A l’PLICATIONS TO: Davie County W ater System Bruce M. Pratt. Director 261 C hallin Street lylocksville, NC 2702« D/Wii; Co u n ty is an liOU V e h i c l e s AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE is now taking applications for an accounts receivable manager. This person must be knowledgeable in Medicare, Medicaid, and insurance billing. Comptor experience is required. Send a resume to Autumn Caro ol Mocksville, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksvillo, NC 27028, attention Gelane Cranfill, office manager, or apply in person. BRIGHT WORKAHOLIC NEEDED: Local firm has a great opportunity for a Cad Technician with 3+ yrs civil design experience, Aulocad 14 proficient, some fieldwork required, must have valid NC driver's license, non-smoking ollice, company bonolils available. Send resume to Grey Engineering, Inc., PO Box 9. Mocksville, NC 27028. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license prelerrod. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm lor application. EOE E m p l o y m e n t EARN THOUSANDS WEEKLY by mail with amazing simple formula. Send self addressed, stamped envelope for freo details to: Pierson, Dept. RHDC-01, Box 727, Troutman, NC 28166____________________ ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD is now hiring for Nursing Assistants- Ft 2nd shilt and PT lor all shilts. Apply in person to: Elms al Tanglewood, 3750 Harper Rd.. Clemmons. Direct Sales Roprosentatlvo II If you want an exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company in Mootesville NC, Adolphia is tho company for you. We have excolleni benefits, which include premium paid health insurance lor employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer conlribulions to 401 (k), elc. Sell cable television services to now customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video services lo existing customers. Assure customer salislaclion through telephone follow-up. Maintain proper appearance and prolessionni altitude at all times lo represent the system positively lo the community. Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree prelerrod. Prior sales and/ or customer service experience prolerred. Computer literate. Must have a valid driver's license and reliable transportation with sale driving record required. Be familiar wiih in-home eleclronics, computers, Internet and/ or related areas helplul. Our sales representative must be able to work outdoors in all typos ol wealhor. Musi be able to drive a vehicle & bo able to ambulate door lo door Ihrough variously conslruclod housing units. Be able to lilt and carry al least 10 lbs. NOTE: Successful applicant m ust pass drug/ alcohol and criminal rocord check, A physical exam ination and/ or DMV record check also required for this position. Applications accoptod until D ecem ber 3, 2001 or until filled. Apply at any Adolphia Ollice ot mail to: Attn: Adelphia HR# NC12452 156 S. Morningside Drive Cartersville, GA 30121 Or fax lo to 678/721-2615 Or email to catlivj J e ! ye Ml NO Pl-IONE CALLS PLEASE "Adelphia Is an Equal O pportunity Employer" EXP. CARPENTER FOR Itaming crew. 40-plus hrs. woeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. hJo drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428._____________________ LIBRARY ASSISTANT I (part- time): Monday (12-6:00) and Tuesday (10-5:00) operate the Cooleemee Branch Library, providing all services that are available at that site; every olhor weekend (Saturday 9- 4:00, Sunday 2-5:00) and every W ednesday (5:30-8:30) work at Mocksville location, primarily at circulation. Some knowledge ol libraries, ability to lollow established procedures and lo perform work requiring considerable detail; ability to deal lactlully and courteously with Ihe public; ability lo work independently; basic computer skills; minimum of a high school degree with at least 2 ears ol college preferred, lust be able to perform basic life operational skills of crouching, reaching, standing, lifting, talking, hearing, and repetilivo motions. Salary: 37.50/hour. Apply to: Ruth A. Hoyle, Director, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028; 336- 751-2033. Application deadline: January 25, 2002. Davio County is an Equal Opporlunitv Employer. NEED DRIVER FOR one ton dually, pulling trailer, hauling cars S cargo trailers. 877-897- 0121 336-751-0144_________ PHLEBOTOMISTS NEEDED. Apply in person. Biolife Sera- tec, 1900 S. Havithorne Rd., Suite 201. Medical Park, Winston-Salem. Medical experience preferred but will train. RN CARE PLAN Co ordinator. 2 Yeats oxporience in Long Term Caro required. Knowledge of MDS and PPS. Duties to include evaluation and implementation of interventions lor quality indicators, quality assurance areas, individualized, holistic approach to resident care, falls provontion program, restraint allornative program, etfc. EOE Competitive salary. Benefit package. Resum es accepted unlil 2-1-02. Call for interview: Nancy Hutcherson, RN, Director of Nursing, 336-751- ^35^________________ VETERINARY ASSISTANT NEEDED Full time veterinary assistant needed. Must have high school diploma or equivalent. Some night and weekend duties required. Please call Dr. Brock al 336-492-7148. in fact, you'ro oligiblo lor up lo three pay raises your first yoarl Our oxtonsivo Iroining program provides you wiih Iho skills you nood to succocd, plus lots you docido whon you aro roody for mo'o pay/bonolils and moro rosponsibility. And that's just tho boginning. As a mombor ot our dynamic loam, you'll also bonofil from Iho following: 401K savings plan contribution — wo'll match 25% of your contribution, up to 6*!i> ot your salary (available aftor ono yunr ot sorvico ot at loasi 1000 hours, must bo ol loast 21 yoars of ago. Modical proscriplion, dontal. Iito and A0& D bonotits (availablo altor 120 days ot omploymont, with nt loasi a 32 hour/ wook avorago) Employoo assistonco program. • Wookly paychecks • Floxiblo scheduling • Paid vacations • Employoo meal ana gilt dfbcounls • Slock purchase plan (available lo Ihoso al losl 21 yoars ol age who havo comploled 90 days of sorvico) Wo aiu truly commiiiod lo your succoss cs a dcdicatcd тоглЬог ol our toam. At Cracker Qnrrct. V.Ù littcn fo whal you havo lo say and uso ihat Iccdback io глпко positivo chonoos lo your wcrk cnvironiTìonl. Whal moro ccukl yau nsK lof?II you aio moìivaiod and orMhusìasiic, witt) a passion lor cuslomoi sorvico, сото in end soo a Manaoor todayl W 0 ara cvrrw tH y h o k k ìg fo n PART ЛМЕ HELP COM N TODAY ANO APn.Y,WI AM A FASTMOO, ПМ PIAQ ТО WOMC VM ora Mdne for НЮН «Mim р м ^ ttMt tha to woA Inni and mola «HONRIlt 6420 Sessions Q Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 Old Country Store We are an equal opportunity employer. mo - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN l E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 17. 2()02 D a v ie D a t e lin e ; F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, J a n . 19 CounlrvIluin&Tt'ndcrloinnrcak- fast, Jcricho-Hardison Ruritiin Club. , 6-i0a.m.,Gircnliill Rd.. Mocksvillc. j All proceeds to fund Club projccis. i nuni&Sau«iKcHrcakfiist.6;3i)-lt) a m., Wesley Chapel Churcli on Pino Rd., proceeds beneni bUlg. fund. Counlry Breakfast, Smith Grove UMC. 3492 U.S. 15«. 6:30-10 a.m. Menu: countr>’ ham. sausage, bacon, eggs, grils. gravy, biscuits. Ixrvenige. Eat in or take oui * $5. T h u rs d a y , F e b . 7 Special Olympics Diivic Cii. I’orl- A.Pil.IstUMC.Mocksville. I la.m.- 6 p.m. S7 per plalc. Carrj’ oul only. Last day lo onler Feb. IM. Tickets available at Mocksvillc/Davie Rec. Main St.. Mocksville. T.SI-i.i:.“!. R e l i g i o n S u n d a y , J a n . 2 0 Rock Hill Iluptlsl Church, 1100 N.C. 801 N. (in front of D.ivie Co. water tower), special music; Grammy & Dove Award nominee, Jane Greene Johnson. O n g o in g Prcschool/Pnrcnls Mornin); Oul, Dethlchem United Mcth. Aj:c 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Ajies 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 ii.m.- noon. Readiness, Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6S20. Pre.schuol/Purcnls .Murnlni> Oul, Center United Mcth., Ag'-s 2 Mon. - Wed, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon, .Ages 3 & •4 ,Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Call 940-37.‘i3 or ■192-.‘i73.‘!. Kevcliitlun Sludy, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At Slicfneld Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everj'one welcome to attend. F f e u n i o n s T u e s d a y , J a n , 2 2 I)a\ if Hii;h Clavi of 1982, planning session.al Davie Libnir>’.6p.m..confer- eiKc mom. phuuiing se.vsion for20)c;u- reunioti. S p e d a J E v e n t s T h u rsd a y , J a n . 17 CurolinaHrtts.«i,7p.m.. Brock IVrfonn- ing Am Center. Main St., Mock-sville. ; ^ Tickcls; S8 AdulLs, S6 Studenls & Sr. I ' Cnizcm&ChiUlrcn,S5forgnDupsofl5 I or more. For info: 7.^1-30(X). S a tu rd a y , J a n . 2 6 Spcdal ()IvmpkNl)a\[e/l’'r A Basket- ballTourne.v.ui Davie MigliA SUMS, open lo public, 9 iLm.-4 p.m. Info: 751 • 2325. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r T h u rs d a y , J a n . 31 American Red Cross IlIiMKi Drive, Cooleemee Community. VFD. Cooleemee. 2:30-7 p.m.. Call Lynn 284-6040foVappl.Walk-insacce()tfd. W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 6 •Senior Flnunciul Preservullun Workshop, 10 a.m.. Davie Library, for reservations: l-80(W 13-4587. If your arc 55 oroldcryou cmi’t afford to miss this free seminar. O n g o in g visit Cooletmee's .Mill Village Mu seum. 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 .ti.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appi. Call 294-6040. Preschool sturylline. Tues., 11 o.m.,Davie County Libnuy. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, films, nurseiy rliymes. M e e t i n g s S a tu rd a y , J a n . 1 9 Davie. County Hepubllcan Women, 8 a.m., C's Restaurant in MocLsville. M o n d a y , J a n . 2 1 DavicQuiltersGulId, monthly meet ing. I p.m.. Brock Bldg. Sr. Center, ! O n g o in g Humane Society of Davic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash, 751-5214. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie fligh Bond Room. ShefTlcld-CuiahalnSupport Group, 2nd und4thTucs., 7 p.m., New Union Meth. Church. Meeting open to com munity. Family Ser%ices " What Every Par- ent.ShouldKnow",patenlingclasses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.tn., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost S15. For more info: 751-4510. Jerusalem Bapt. Churchisaprovid- Ing support for those who have lost their jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on .Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. ProgressiveClubofCooleemce,2nd . Sunday. Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksviiie, Thursdiiys, 7 a.m. Mocksville Roiaiy Hut. ( Gold Wing TourlnR Association, Red Pig Barliecue. Grc:isy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Diivle County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davic Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooleemceRecieallonAssoclallun, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Aniinytnous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second Presbyterian Church basement. Pine St. Call 75I-I4W or 751-7786 for info. IIomc<ich(Kil 4-11 Cluh, 2nd & 4ih Tuesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday of each inonih. 2:30 p.m. All nbbit owners w elcome. Call 336- 998-9858 or visit wwsv.piednKAmtriadrabbil.com or e- mail ptrn(XX)@ .iol.com for more info. I Iclp YoursclfSupport Group, Can- ccrScrs'ices. Inc., 2ndTucsday,noon- 1:30 p.m. Davie County Ubnuy, Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751-03l3or760-‘W83, MOPS (.Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup port. fellowship, crafts & food. Chil dren guided in ow n program MOP- PITTS, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Registration fee flexible lo (t of children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394. 1st & 3nl Friihiys. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call lionnie at W8-5274. Center Comnmnity Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. North Cimleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship B:iptist Fellowship Hall. Davic Doniesllc Violence Services. Support groups for victims. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesiliys, 7 p.m. imd Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS Office in DavieCountyOITiceBldg.,751-3450. Family Violence Pre\ention Ser vices of Davie County. Free counsel ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.Firsl United Methodist Oiurch of Mocksville. Call 1-800- 728-3413. Davie County Sch«x)l Bus Drivers Avsociation, 2nd Thurs.. 7 p.m. Davie Counly Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Hikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. I*ublic v^elconie. Advance (iarden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.„Mocks UMC, 998-21II. .MocksvilleGardenClub, IstHiurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitois welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10p.m.,Rotar>-Hut. Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United MethoilislChua'h. 6:45 p.m. 'Fliurs. I'arminKton Masonic I.odKc No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the loilge. Cancer support uroup, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m.. Davie Librarj'. forcmicer patients, friend, family. l-8(X)-228- 7421 or7510?!3. .Mocksville I.iims Club. 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. .Mocksvillc-Diivic Homebuilders, 4tliTluirsday.7p.m.,CaplainSleven's. Davie llljjh Athletic il(H)slers. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Aux i I iarj’, 3 rd Monday, 7 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 .south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2ntl Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Faniiinglon Methmlist church. IIKI.PS Ministries, Christian recov er)' program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Golden Age Club, 1st Monday, E.ist Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.. 10 a.m. AiAheimers Support Group. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. East RcKim, Sr. Center, Brwk Bldg., N. Main St. 751- 8770 or 751-0611. Ilreasl-reedltiKSupporl(iroup.2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Or|;ani<alion (PRO) support group for families of children wilh dis:ibilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemarj' Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. ,lericho-llardison Rurilnn Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept..clinichours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues- diiys,4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health i’ro- motion Clinic. 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vlces,4thTuesday,5:30p,m.atDSS. Mocksville AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mlng. Call Christine at 998-988.5 or Terr)’ 940-5944. Narcotics Anonymous Against All CXlds Group, Sundays, 6 p,m.,Tluirs- days, 8 p.m., Ro<im 208, Brwk Bldg. DruR Problem? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. .Mocksville Americim I.eslon Post 174, VFW Hut, .Sanforil Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. .McKksvillc Civitan Cluh. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer Advancc Memorial I’ost 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.. posl home. Feed Mill Road, Davie Counly Right To I.lfe, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursd .ay, grandjur)’room, court house. 751-5235 or492-57'’,'i. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4lh Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lotlge. .Mocksville Lodge No. 1.34. 1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. al Ibe lixlge. Davie Bus. Women's Assoc. I si Wed. each moalh. Davie VMCA. noon. To RSVP call 751-5672. C(M)leemeeClvHan's Cluh Meeting, I St and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, C<X)leemec. Cub Scout I’ack 504, sponsored b Fulton United .Vleih. Oiureh, 1st and 3id Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who ‘ would like lo becomc a member are welcome to attend. R e c r e a t i o n Formore infomiation on these events, call 751-2325. SL-Trips T h u rs d a y , J a n . 31 l.i'l’s Go To The Circus. Ringling Bros. Baraum & Bailey at Charlotte Coliseum. Depart Rec. Cir 8 a.m. S20 fee includes cireus & Iransporation. Reg. deadline Jan. 18. Call 751-2325 to reserve seal, space is limiled. T h u rs d a y , F e b . 2 8 Southern I.ivinjíSprinKShn\v,Chnr- lotte Meahandise Mart, depart Rec. Ctr. 8 a.m. S18 fee include.s show and transponalion. Reg. deadline Feb. 27. Call 751 -2325 to rvser\’e seal, .space is limited. L ine D a n c in g Fanningion Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: S2. Inslnictors: Steve & Linda Hailey. Formore info. C.1II 751-3848. R e c C lu b Before (S 15)or afler (S25)school ;uul out of school programs. Registration open. G o o d T im e rsS q u a re D a n ce DaiKc Lessons S5 permonlh. Volun teers for diffeaMit social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. S llv e rstrid e rs W a lk C lu b Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. M o th e rs M o rn in g O u t Tucsday.s and Tliursdays, $7 per day. S40 per month. II I'l I M l \jl \ I I SII \ K U \ \ I ' \ I U \ M I ,1 II III к I I \ \ I I 1 u M \ 11 I \ s \ I h- Г, I к ^ T h e D a n c e C o m p a n y Mon., Tues., Wed., Л Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Y M C A For more infonnaiion, call 751-9i>22 or visit Davic Family YMCA. W a te r E x e rc is e For all levels, including arthritis. Call Li.sa Kepley at 751 -9(i22 for info. A rthritis R e h a b .\1WF, I0:.30a.m. Y e a r R o u n d S w im L e s so n s Includes private lessons. For info on next session call Lisa Kepley Ac|ual- ics Director 751 -9622. K a ra te -C a ru c a d o S ty le Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. S2()/nionth. Ages 7 & up. T a e K w o n D o Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tluirs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m.,Adv;uiced Kids6:(X)-6:45p.m..Adulls6;45-7:45 p.m. Memlwrs S2()/mo.. non-niem- t>ers S30/mo. G y m n a s tic s Grades K-6. Time: 3:30-4:30 p.m. Fee S20 memlvrs, S30 others. YBA Youth Basketball L eague Ages 7-8. and 9-10. TImi Feb. 9. Fee: S25 members, others S35. G Y M a n d S W IM C la s s e s 3-5 year olils. Class meets on Thurs. 9-11 a.m.. snack included. For more info call Lisa Kepley 751-9622. M id d le S c h o o l M a n ia Grades 5-S Only. Sat. Night Teen Dance and Activities: swim, basket ball, etc. Y P re s c h o o l New! Ages 3+4. MotiAVed/Fri fronj 9 a.m.-12 noon. Includes: acadcmic. spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: S50meml4‘rs.S80others(ix;rmonlh). S e n i o r s All Senior Aclivilies take place ill the Davie Counly Senior Center localeil in Ihe Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless oihenvise noted. Call 751-0611. T h u rs d a y , J a n , 31 Movie 'The Wizard of ()/,*', 2 p.m. cafeteria, formore infocall 751*0611. O n g o in g l.unch, M, r,W , 11:.10 a.m., Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m. Silver Htallh Kxtrcises,.SeniorCen- ler. M, W, F, 8:.1() a.m. Quilling, every Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, Jan. 22. 1 p.m. Card & Hoard Games, W. 1:30 p.m. Sr. Chorus, Jan. 17iV: 24. Silver Strlders & Wulklnu Pro grams, D;iily at Bnx;k Gym 6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elementarj', 6-8 a.m. Smilh Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. Al/.helmer's Support Group, 2nd Thursd.iy, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nil Tuesday, 2 p.m. R e p o r t D a v ie D a te lin e I te m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by iu>on Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, at S. iMaiii Si. across from the courthouse. Two High Schools Or One? Give your opinion W W W . e n t e r p n . s e - r e c o r d . c o m N o w T a k i n g ^ r d e r s F o r , ^ e r r y & C i n d y F o s t é r > ; ^ (336) 998-7175 I i г T h o u san d s of w om en in R ow an, C abarrus, D avie and : Davidson counties have less to w orry about tliese days, thanks to the superior, com prehensive breast lieallh care provided by f e , Row an Regiorval M edical Center. ie'?, We offer the very latest in diagnostics, treatm ent options, and suigical and reconstructive prtxedures. We have the only Board Certified Radiologist and Fcllowsliip Trained Breast M nm m ographer in the Salisbury area. A nd w e're the only hospital in tlie area accredited by the A m e ric a n C olleg e o f R ad io lo g y in B reast U ltra so u n d . A ll of w h ic h is th e reaso n w e h a v e o ne of th e m o st co m p reh en siv e b re a st h e a lth p ro g ra m s in tho state. A t R ow an Regional M edical Center, ^ | j , w e think breast cancer should be every w om an's concern. RQWAN REGIONAL „ , , MEDICAL CENTHU But no w om an S w orry.. Moor Souree ior'lbtal HealUicarc. Keeping The Dream Alive Davie Celebrates Holiday With A Parade, Music And inspirational iVlessages P a g e 8 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E | # E C O R D U S P S 1 4 9 -6 0 U n f i n i s h e d B u s i n e s s Senator Says U.S. Has A Long Way To Go To Win War Uy M ike liiirn h a rd t D avie C ounly Enlerprise Recorcl O sam a Bin Laden w ill be caiiglil. Back from a recent trip ioAI'¡¡hani- slan. Sen. Joiin E dw ards (D -N C ) re porled to an im prom plii crow d at the D avie EM S station in M o ck sv illc M onday afternoon lluit Ihe al-Q aida leader will be caught. Is the terrorist leader still in A f- jjhanistan? M aybe, m aybe not. The terrain o f the rem ote area w hich borders P aki stan is m ountaineous, and Bin L adin is fam iliar w ith the area. He could be going back and forth, E dw ards said. " It’s a very im pressive operation,” he said of the U nited S tates effort. “1*111 MiktUliccl L adin.” R e b u ild in g .‘\fg h a n is ta n , a n d bringing som e stability to tlie region w ill be a m ore daunting task, E dw ards said. He and other m em bers o f C ongress and the Señale Hew into A fghanistan at night, in a blackened out airplane. They w ere told w here to w alk, for fear o f stepping on a m ine. T here w as no running w ater, and harsh w eather, "T h o se are the c o n d itio n s o u r young service m en and w om en are living in every day," he said, "T hese young m en and w om en are proud o f Please See Senator - Page 4 N u m b e r 4 T h u r s d a y , J a n . 2 4 , 2 0 0 2 U .S . S e n , J o h n E d w a rd s told D a v ie re s id e n ts M o n d a y a b o u t h is re c e n t trip to A fg h a n ista n , - P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n N o v a n t , C o u n t y A g r e e O n T r a n s f e r O f H o s p i t a l A fter m ouths of negotiation, an agreem ent w as reached betw een Davie County and N ovant Health on Jan, 10 - the last day o f a 10-day restraining o rd er on file against N o v an t, w hich p re v e n te d the com pany from rem oving equipm ent from the hospital. S in ce the ann o u n cem en t that N orth C arolina B aptist H ospitals would be taking over the operations of D avie’s hospital, Novant and the county had been in negotiations revolving around the transition. "W e a p p re c ia te N o v a n t’s cooperation in working through these p ro v i.sio n s,” said D avie C ounty B oard of C om m issioners C hairm an, D an Barrett. In the final agreem ent negotiated by Barrett, N ovant donated several h u n d re d th o u sa n d d o lla rs o f equipm ent, allow ing the hospital to continue seam less operations without leasing or buying new equipm ent. N ovant also agreed to a cash payment o f approxim ately $300,000, a portion o f which will be u.sed to continue paid time off and sick bank benefits for hospital em ployees, Barrett said. “We wish the county m uch success as they contem plate the future o f Davie County H ospital,” said G reg Beier, president o f N ovant H ealth triad R eg io n . "W e h av e a lso e x p re sse d to ' the c o u n ty com m issioners our w illingness to work cooperatively w ith them in Ihe future on healthcare issues affecting the citizens o f D avie County,” Perhaps the m ost im portant part of the agreem ent w as N ovant’s transfer P la n n e rs O K C o u n try L a n e R e z o n in g J a n e t B a rb o u r te lls p la n n in g b o a rd m e m b e rs th a t th e re z o n ing o n C o u n try L a n e w o u ld a d v e r s e ly a f f e c t th e n e ig h b o r h o o d , - P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Uy M ik e B a rn h a rd t D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord M ocksville planning board m em bers recom m ended rezoning land on C ountry L ane for office buildings and tow nhom es last w eek. T he tow n board is expected to m ake the final d e cisio n w hen il m e e ts F e b , 4 , R on and P en n y Stroupe requested that 1.5 acres be rezo n ed to h ig h w ay com m ercial special use for three office build ings, and that 3.5 acres be rezoned to open space re.sidential, w here the condom inium s w ould be built. T he decision w as contested by neighbors o f the project, w ho spoke o f low ered property values, traffic and a fear that a rezoning for offices w o u ld b rin g m o re b u s in e s s rezonings in the area. “T h ere’s a lot o f concern,” said neig h b o r Jan e t B arbour. “ A t the tim e w e purchased o u r hom es, the property w as zoned for single fam ily residences.” N eighbors learned o f S tro u p e’s plan lo build his hotne on the prop erly, bul only learned o f plans o f Ihe offices and tow nhom es afler read ing it in the new spaper, she said. “Traffic, traffic, traffic on C oun- Ity Lane is terrible. W e are a detour on 1-40.” She said she also feared low er property values. “This is low ering our standards,” B arbour said. “ Il w ould change the 4 0 P A G E S o f M edicare provider num bers, and the indem nification protection the counly sought. The indem nification clause piotects the county against any a u d its d one by Ihe fed eral governm ent for Ihe lime N ovant ran the hospital. “ W e are pleased lhal this new agreem ent ensures continuity o f care for citizens of D avie C ounty, and allows us to focus on setting up our own system s to m anage day-to-day o p e ra tio n s o f D avie C o u n ty Hospital.” said Barrett. com plexion o f the neighborhood.” D en n is S in e said the p ro je c t sounds nice, but the ripple effect of zoning is a worry, “ It’s sliding dow n C ountry Lane, It dow ngrades Ihe n e ig h b o rh o o d u n in ten tio n ally ,.. w ilh the ripple effect.” Joyce W hitaker said she know s the n eighbors now , and that she w ould fear for the safety of her child if m ore developm ent com es. Frank B urgio said C ountry L ane was just that, a country lane w hen m ost residents m oved there. " I ’d hale 10 see com m ercial buildings or apartm ents,” He pointed out m ore FIvusc See Re/.uiiiii¡> - P age 7 More Time Another Vote Scheduled For Bermuda Run B erm uda R un D istrict voters w ill go lo the polls on T uesday, M arch .S to pick their representative for the tow n council. T he N ovem ber election ended in a tie betw een candidates R on H oth and D avid B, W helpley, w ith votes each. T h e S tate B oard o f E lections or dered the new vote because of ir regularities in the original balloting. O ne w om an volcd w ho did nov \We in the district, and another vote w as unaccounted for. T he regislralion deadline for any residents nol now regisiered is Fri day. Feb, 8. R esidents w ho w ill need an ab se n te e b a llo t m ailed m ay apply through Feb. 26. All ballots m ust be re tu rn e d lo the e le c tio n s office, properly signed, by M onday. M arch 4 to be eligible for counling. "O ne-S top" voting in Ihe election office w ill begin M onday. Feb. 11 and end Friday, M arch I. Tlie office is now located al 124 S. Salisbury St. (basem ent o f M ocksville Tow n H all), and is open from S-.i p.m . M onday-Friday. T he polls at EM S Station 11 will open at 6:30 a..m M arch 3 and re m ain open until 7:30 p.m . Central Davie Gym Dedication This Sunday T he gym nasium at C entral D avie E du catio n C enter. 220 C am pbell R oad. M ocksville, w ill be dedicated from 3-5 p.m . Sunday in honor o f nam ing it after C lyde E, Studevent Jr. S tu d e v e n t w as a c o ac h and te a c h e r at C en tra l D avie H igh, M ocksville M iddle, D avie High and South D avie M iddle schools. OAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^,I^ECOR S h o u ld D avie C ounty b u ild a second h ig h school? Results Through Januory 2lst Y E S : N O : 7 5 % 2 5 % To aijJ your vole, go to www.enterprise-record.com LImil one vote per housohokJ.Poiiiitg ptHkjd ends Jonuary 31. il 11 ‘ 11 * h ^ I < ' h I * - 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS K R E C O R D . .Inn. 24. 2002 E x J it o r ia l Р а й е DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Ian. 24,2002 - 3 Foiled: Stadium Gifts Go Back To Tlieir Givers It w as one o f those great ideas. A lillle im pulsive, m aybe. A little thin on coordination, cerlainly. But it got resuhs. Nice results. W ith one letter, D avie Counly athletic boosters raised com m itm ents for altnost S I.‘',000 to refurbish the high school football stadium . TIuu m oney has been returned to sender now. The letters w ere m ailed right before D avie High faced N orth D avidson in the pivotal last gam e o f the regular season. Tlie boosters figurcil there w as no lim e like (he present. W ilh football furor al an all lime high, ihey slain|K4l the letters and rushed them to the post olTice. W hat they didn't do was gel Ihe school board's blessing. Tlicy d id n 't let the principal know. They ditln't ask Ihe D avie Foundation if il w ould handle all Ihe donalions. Tliey did properly and effectively call atteiilion lo the inadequate facilities al the sladium . The N orth D avidson gam e saw б.ООО people si|iieeze m lo a stadium Ihiit seals 3,000. People saw llie lines for Ihe bathroom s and Ihe concession stands. The sladium is inadequale in si/e, design and com fort, D avie H igh lost that gam e. A nd then losi the coin loss lhal robbed the leam o f a playoff appearance. Hut the checks still cam e rushing in — S9,27.S in cash and a pledge of $5.000. The D avie Foundation, m eanw hile, a group o f volunteers, w orried Ihey w ould be sw am ped with a Hood o f .$20 checks w ithout m anpow er to process ihem. The foundaiion had handled the donalions for the Helen G anll day care faciliiy, but those w ere m ostly a sm all num ber of large contribu tions spread over five years. The sladium project w ould be very different. The foundaiion board, w hich had never agreed to becom e p an o f the effort, ilem urred. "W e have no staff, no one to coordinate it," foundation chainnan K en D w iggins said. “ B efore w e eouW have a board m eeting, the m ailing w ent out. "I w as shocked. I think the (boosler) com m ittee was ' pretty enthusiastic. T hey thought we w ere headed for the playoffs. T here was a spirit o f enthusiasm , and they thought the tim ing w as right. T he leam and everybody thought Ihey w ere going to the playoffs. That was so unfortunate. It w as like .sticking a pin in a balloon." O n lop o f that, the school board hadn't authorized Ihe fund raising. Rebuiklit!).' the fooiball sladium had never m ade an appearance on the board's list o f priorities. Talk of a second high school suddenly entered the picture. R ather than sink a m illion dollars iiUo the old facility, som e Ihoughi it w ould be m ore prudent lo build one big sladium lo serve both high schools. M eanw hile, the m oney cam e in. D w iggins said som e o f the donors obviously w ere count ing on taking a year-end lax deduction. The foundaiion decided to act in tim e for those people lo redirect their charity. T he county itself can receive lax deductible cotUri- bulions. The donors w ere invited lo send their m oney to the county and designale il for the sladium . W hile 51.^,(ХЮ is a w onderful boost, D w iggins said that w as only a sm all start on a fund raiser lhal w as seeking $750,000. "M any, m any m ore |X4iple will have lo gel involved," he .said. "It’s a w orthy effort. C erlainly people could raise ihe question, ‘Is il the m ost w orthy of projecls lo be launched'.’’ T h at’s for others lo decide. G iven the grow th, those deci sions are going lo have to be m ade not so far dow n the road now .” So far, the hopes for a better sladium now stands lo have Ihe .same ending as the football team 's season. — D w ighi Sparks DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / I ^ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main Si., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................... Robin Fergusson.............. Mike Barnhardt.................. Ray Tutterow...................... Brian Pills............................ Karen Rickell...................... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ..............Editor/Publisher ..............General Manager ...............Managing Editor ..............Advertising Director ...............Sports Editor ................Circulation/Classified Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemeo Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27D2S Subscription Kates Single Copy, .si) Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., 52.-; Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box yy, Mocksville, NC 27028 i)2oo2 N O , V / e 'R E £ N R O N - w e R 0 3 f R O M T H E P< D O R A N P G N E t O In The Mail... Drugs, Sexual Assaults Alarming To the editor: Have you noticed the rise in sexual offenses, rape, drugs and domestic violence in the last year? What appalls me most of all is Ihe assaults and violations done lo minors. It’s hard and devastating eninigh for an adult lo go through. Can you imagine Ihe lumioil and horror that a child goes through'.’ They’re scarred for life and their lives will never again be the same. I'hey look for us to protect them and our laws to put the offenders away. Bui here lately it appears our laws are just protecting the offend ers, whose punishment is little more than probation for a year or two. Pay Attention To The Poll To the editor: 1 want to ihank you tor having the online poll in the paper re garding the high school issue. 1 have been saying for Tive years that we need lo have a second high school in Davie County hascd on Ihe growth here. The most growth I have seen has been in Advance \vitl\ die additions of Covington Creek and Oak Valley developments, among others. Something needs lo he done and I appreciate the opportunity you have given to voice oiir opinion on the subject. Now, if the right people in the right positions to do something will only pay attention to the poll ... Misty T Hall Advance Т1гле For Two High Schools Го the editor: Yes, 1 believe lhal the time has come that our county will have lo he divided into two school areas. I know this will change Davie Coumy forever, but we have become loo large for one school. Also, I had been told that when the two middle schools were built that the land purchased for North had enough acerage for a new high school later. Is that where the new school will go? People here on the north side of the coumy are concerned that the "powers that be" will want to spend the tax money for a new high school ill Mocksville again. 'I’his cannot be. Il is time for the children on the north side of the county to have a school, and not have lo ride I .‘i-tO miles one way lo school. The old building can be iipdaled or whatever for the south. 1 would he interested lo hear any plans regarding the location, nilen M iller Advance L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d T he Enterpri.se R ecord w elcom es lellor.s from iis read ers. T he letters m ay be on topics o f local, slate, national or international issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to print all Ictlers, provided they are not libelous, vulgar o r in poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo edit letters for gram m ar and for space. A ll leiters should include the nam e and address o f the w riter, including a signature, A telephone num ber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the new spaper office no later than 4 p.m . M onday o f the w eek to be published, D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord P.O. B ox, 99, M ocksville, o r em ail to; em ew s@ davie-enlerprise.com . D o y o u t h i n k t h e d r a f t c o u l d b e r e i n s t a t e d ? .lu lie V V h iltak er M u c k sv ille ■‘Oh gosh, I hope not.” L in d u N e w b e rry M u c k sv ille ‘M y gtie.ss w o u ld be n o .” .la n ie e P e tr o li M ock.sville “ I d o n ’t th in k so. I'hey’re n o t fighting th e type o f w a rs th e y have in the past.” lu lith E n g le S u u th b e n d ‘I w o u ld n ’t b e s u rp ris e d if th e y d id n ’t.” What is this saying to our chlMivii. that Ihclr Innocciicc is noi worth more than that? That tlicir nightmares, not tiiisting pcople and blaming themselves, ami their own peaee of mind being shat- Icrcd, is all in vain? 1 ihijtk all sexual offemlers should gel the inaxlimim .sentences the lirst time. I hrow the hook at llieni. I.et's show Davie County our kids mean more than lhal. Demand tougher senteneos for the sexual olfenders and rapists. If Davie Counly people will all stand up and pull logelher. you will be ania/ed al what we can do. One can't do it alone. Another big problem is the drugs in Davie Counly. I'orcc the police lodo their job and lìmi the main source of the drugs. Thore is truth behind rumors. If you hear of someone or see someone ileal- ing in drugs, help our police, turn them in and then dem:md m axi mum sentencing the first time. Just look at what the sheriff and die people of Davidson County have done. We can do it. loo. You would not belicvia tl»e NcKitiil ..rrun.l..» y..„ ,,„vo i,n iicitxb- bors. 1 was appalled to find out there is a sexual ol l ender lielow my t house who was supposed lo have regisleied himself In Davie County as a sexual offender and have a sesual offeiuler sign in his yartl. Bui, of course, there was none. I'liese developmenls lhal bring so many people, should take a few minutes to do hackguumd cheeks lo protect their renters' children, lîul they ilon't seem lo tare. A judicial system that doesn't throw ihe book al se.\ual (ilfend- ers and drug dealers and drug suppliers doesn't care much lor the coounty, either. Davie County, stand up and let's say enough is enough. We're not going lo take it anymore, l-ollow the example of Davidson Counly, that whoever is involved can be brought down and caught. Terri Chan in Cooleemee !vj<- Our Time Here On Earth Is Too Often Too Short O ur lim e here on Farlh is all loo o flen loo shorl. M uch w ilh Susan. S he knew w hat she w as cloinu. loo short. Such w as the case w ith S usan I lockaclay. Al Ihe age ol 42. she lost her ballle w ith d isease. Il w as a quick ballle. Il seem s like only yesterday w hen she w ould com e inio ihe office w ith a new s release for Ihe D avie C oum y H ealth D eparlm enl. Ii tiid n 'l m a i ler w hich area o f ihe clepat lm en l. S usan w as their best prom oter. She w as the best p io n io ler o f public h ealth in Ihe siaie. W e alm ost alw ays ran her new^s releases w ord lor w ord, a rare occiirrence w hen Ihe release com es Irom a public body. T hey are fam ous for pulling in 100 m any w ords, so m etim es ev en m ak in g up M ik e B a r n h a r d t A nd w ilhoiii fail, she w'oiild eith e r call o r bring the re leases by ottrolT ice in p erson, n ev er dem anding, al w ays hum ble. B ui if so m eth in g really needeil to be in the p ap er that w eek, she had her w ay o f m aking sure il w as prinled. A nd if she w as d elivering a re lease for so m eo n e e lse, o n e w hich m aybe lacked o f new 's v alue, she w ould tell us that, loo. S h e ’s just d eliv erin g as they asked h e r to d o , she w ould say. Do w hat you w ant w ith it. M any o f th o se p ro g ram s she prom oted w ere paid for by g ran ts - grants S usan had applied for and re ceived on b e h alf o f D avie residents. A fter g ellin g ihrough the form alities, you could see lhal S usan H ockaday w as a gen u in e person. She cared about people. T he p rogram s she w as prom ol- w ords o f their ow n. W e d id n 't have lo w orry about that ing w’cre there to help people, and she w anted to m ake sure Ihey w ere aw are ihe p ro g ram s exisled. H er love for c h ild ren and fam ily w as also evident. She w o u ld n 't h esitate to b rag about h er nieces and nephew s, about th eir acco m p lish m e n ts, about th eir grow ing up, ju st about th em . S h e talk ed ab o u t w o rk in g w ith ch ild ren at M acedonia M o rav ian C h urch. It seem s ironic that so m eo n e w ho did so m uch to p ro m ote the good health o f D avie residents, som eone w ho m ade sure there w ere peo p le at th e free screenings for this or that disease, h e rse lf d ied at an early age. Yes, all too o ften o u r life here on E arth is too .short. But those w ho w ere fortunate en ough to know Susan H ockaday are m u ch rich er for the experience. A nd w e can all be co m fo ried to know ' that sh e ’s in a better place, be cause th e re 's a sp ecial p lace in H eaven for people like S u san H ockaday. S h e 's pro b ab ly up there playing w ith ch il dren, and m ak in g sure the angels w ings rem ain healthy. Letter From 1968 Still Has Meaning Today I he fiilltiwiiif; Idler Wits wriuen hy Calvin ijami'S nf MurksviiU'. /ìiihlislii'il (III April /.s. / Wi.S'. lie reeeiveti ieucrs of eimiiiiemiaiiim Jriini llie 11.S. Jiiyiice Deixinineni, ilie i;tiverni>r nfNurih Cariiliiiii, anti llie U.S. lioiise oj liei>re.seiil(nives. Many eoinplimenls have been bestowed upon the late Dr. Martin Luther King since his assassination last week. 1 dare niit ask the eilitor to list all of his noble characteristics again, hut I am grateful for the privilege to mention his ilesire for love to reign over hatred, and peaee to Iriinnpli over violence. Many of us questioii the tactics Ur. King used lo help mankind, but thousands of people throughout the world have admitted lhal his motive was goiul. The many things said about his detenninalioii to overcome evil with good tell us that he was a man who worked on hot issues wilh a cool head. Martin Luther King Jr. had the idea that all men should he the recipients of justice and freedom, hut he also had the idea that no man should seek after his rights with inelhods that are not right (rioting, burning, looting and killing). Throiighoul the land he taught men to lay aside Ihe weapons of violence and strive for their goals with a moie excellent way. Dr. King iiseil many opportunities to practice what he preached. When a crowd of angry negroes (his race, anil my race, loo) gathereil lo retaliate for the bombing of his home In Mont gomery, .Ma., Dr. King persuaded his pcople to relum to their homes and let peace abide in ibeir hearts. Mis plea for restraint and order carried the message: This evil deed gives us no reason lo resort to violence. ’The assassination of Marlin Luther King Jr. homheil Ihe Negro race. All of us feel the effect in one way or another, bul 1 think we need to repeat the mess:ige he proclaimed in Motilgornery: This evil dec'll gives us no reason lo resort to violence. Shame Is upon those who used Dr. King's ileatli for an excuse lo riot, burn and loot. ’Those who rendered such violence took advantage of a sad occasion lo display the haired lhal was already plaiiled in llieir hearts. They have admitted to the world lhal die doclrine of love which Dr. King upheld had no iuMuence on iheir lives. Men of all races who deliberately Injure the civil, social, physical or spiritual welfare of their fellow men - admit lo Ihe worlil lhal they have rejected the example of Him who was greater than M artin Luther King Jr. Jesus Christ was that greater one who gave the perfecl example as he marched along Ihe shores of Galilee. His followers beard him say: "... Ihou shall love thy neighbour as theyself," "love your enem ies," ami " ... As ye would that men should do to you, ilo ye also lo them likewise." Cruel men misun derstood I Iis doctrine, haled His example, and nailed Him lo a cross. His prayer on that ruggeil cross al Calvary tells us that he refuseil to hale those who hated Him. "Father, forgive lliein; for ihey know nol whal Ihey do." Graduate Favors Big School To die edilor: I am a ri>riiicr ¿:railiiatc attd current volunteer with D avie High School. I think two high schools in this sm all bul fast growing conununity would be the w orst thing that has over happened to this county. If there w ere tw o high schools, one school would be Ihe rich school and get more money than the other schol because of where the other school would be built. If there were two schools, the athletics would be hurl. Davie High School has built one of the best football program s in the stale. 'They have always hail one of the prem ier w restling pro grams in the stale. 'The competi tion eheerleading squad has been great over Ihe past several years. Just in the past few years, the boy's basketball and boy's base ball and ladles soflball have built great programs, loo. So, I think • instead of building a new small high school to split Davie High School up, it would be better to buy a big piece of land and build a new siale-of-lhe-art high school lhal holds 2,31)0-3,001) sludenls. Buy enough land for all athletic fields in one area. Have enough parking for school hours and for game nights. Atler the school is finished, they can turn the old school into one big middle school or have Uavidsiin County Community College buy it for its campus. If Ihey dccide lo use it for one middle school, they could com bine N orth and Soulh Davie middle .schools logelher and they could have great athletic teams and would already made good friends before they roach Ihe high school level. If they sell the land for other uses, Ihey could use the money lo go back lo help pay for the new high school. This will give the schools an other option on the table. Bul il the school board decides lo build another school to have tw o schools, this counly and commu nity would lose one of iheirbest supporters and volunleers in the school’s hislory. 1 would always find anojher com num ily that woiild let me volunteer with their school. Joe Smith Mocksville M a k i n g S m a r t C h o i c e s ISN ’T THAT W HAT W E W ER E TAUGHT GROW ING UP? W c all striv e to m ak e e d u ca te d d e c isio n s ; d e c isio n s th a t e n su re w e a rc g e ttin g the b e st p ro d u c t a n d s e rv ic e fo r o u r m o n ey . O v e r th e y e a rs w c h av e learn ed th a t m a n y fa m ilie s h a v e n ’t h a d th a t lu x u ry w h ile p la n n in g a fu n e ra l s c rv ic c . V /c e n c o u ra g e y o u to v is it w ith o u r c arin g staff, a sk q u e stio n s, le a m o p tio n s, a n d m a k e c h o ic cs b efo re h a n d , so y o u k n o w y o u m a d e a sm a rt ch o ice. G iv e us a call to d a y an d fm d o u t w h y w c are th e a re a ’s le a d in g re so u rc e fo r a d v a n c e d fu n eral p lan n in g , Win.ston Salem KernersviHe Rural Hall Clemmons-Advancc Ai her 6lh birthdny pnrty, Allle m.ide «1 wish. She wished she could spend all her birthdays wilh her dad, Scotl. A I l i e ' s i B i J / i w A lovinj; gt'slure hko lhat from any lillle girl would make i\ny father happy. Bul in Ihii» case, it's even tuore n^eantnj;ful. Because Scott has cancer. We iliagno.sed it at our Cancer Care Center. llieiv an.* only h) many ways you can treat cancer. We have them all. i’lus, each of our medical oncology dtKtors is board certified in both internal medicine ant! oncoloj;y. And all ol our oncolo^^y nurses have a’ceivod special training. So everything Scott needs for comprehensive cancer care is right here, and it's available to him 24 hours a day. We're doing everything mcdicme and man has lo offer lo make Allie's wish come Irue. Rcm N R e g i o n a l Ca n c e rCare Center Your Source For Tool Cmocr Care. fil2 M o ck .sv ille A v en u e, S a lisb u ry (704) 210-5000 ~ w w w .ro w a n .o rg ' I 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . J a n . 24, 2002 S e n a to r T a lk s Is s u e s W ith D a v ie R e s id e n ts C ontinued From Page 1 whal they’re doing, ihcy’re doing whal they believe in and they're pn^sionalc about what they’re doing." He said he met a large number of N onh Carolinians fighting the war, and brought back a list of family members' names to cali lo tell them Iheir loved ones arc doing fine. "W e need lo stay commilted to win ning this war, to supporting our mili tary people ... and keeping us safe al home." O ther al-Q aida cells, here and abroad, mu.st also be dealt with, he said. It is important to Edwards said thal before the United Slates finishes this w ar, som ething must be done with Saddam Hussein in Iraq. "This is a guy who hales the United States... and has been developing weap ons of mass destruclion. We can't lei him continue what he's doing. There's got to be a regime change, but how we go about doing that is a more compli cated matter." The current war relies more on in telligence than on weaponry, Edwards said. "It’s been a great source of pride for me to see how our country has become united," he .said. Edwards answered questions from local residents, dealing with issues from Ihe federal budget to velerans benefits. He favors economic policies that re flect a balanced budget. Tax cuts are fine, if they're fair. "There are tax cuts lhal make .sense, and tax cuts that don’t make sense." Federal lax cuts shouldn't under mine states, which are struggling llnan- cially. Edwards said. Political patties - Democrats and Re publicans - are loo focused on theirown agendas. The Republicans favor a big lax cut for corporations, retroactive for 15 years, that has no restrictions on where that money goes. It could go into the pockets of lop executives, he said. The Democrats proposal reeks of pork batrel spending. Looking fot help for Davie Couniy Hospital, Bob Rose, Ouvie Democrat party chair, asked about funding for ru ral aiea infrastructure, and for rural hos pitals. Edw ards said that M edicare and M edicaid reimbursement.s should re flect the cost lo those hospitals. "That needs to be fixed and it needs to be fixed now," he said. Edmonia Hollis told Edwards lhal 4,‘i years ago, the federal government promised veterans health care. Tlie pa per work has become so complicated thal even those who help velerans have trouble figuring it out. "There's no excuse for any veteran having less access to health care than I have," Edwards said. A sponsor of the Patients Bill of Rights, Edwards said the country is not ready for a national health plan. "People who are insured ought lo gel whal they pay for... see the doctors ihey need to see ... have some control over Iheir own health care rather than hav ing a health care bureaucrat make those decisions.” Something also must be done to help the 40 million Americans without in surance, especially Ihe children. Edwards said that campaign reform is necessary, so thal every American feels like their opinions matter. Large companies can avoid paying taxes while al the same time making huge political contributions, a practice which leaves voters alienated, he said. People who work in a mill need to have the same voice as someone who can write a $.500,000 check lo a politi cal campaign, he said. "That’s how our democracy is sup posed lo work. Our responsibility is to give this dem ocracy back lo every body." J o h n E tjw ard s: "O ur resp o n sib ility is to g iv e this d e m o c ra c y b a c k to every b o d y ." „ , „ „ . . , , . , ad d itio n to talking is su e s , S e n . E d w a rd s to o k tim e to p o s e for D avie C o u n ty C o m m issio n e rs K en W hite a n d D an B arrett c o rn e r p h o to g ra p h s a n d sig n a u to g ra p h s, sh o w n sig n in g h is a u to g ra p h for E d w a rd s b e fo re h e left M ocksville for Taylorsville. R o v e rd a a n d S h e rm a n Jarv is. A nita L ong is in th e b a c k g ro u n d . A m o stly D e m o cratic a u d ie n c e w a s o n h a n d for E d w a rd s' brief a p p e a ra n c e in M ocksville. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIK C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Лап, 2 4 ,2 0 0 2 ■ 5 The t'oHosvinj: eases were tlispo.scil of in Davie Disirict Cmirl Jan. 3 with Judge Jiniiny L. Myers pre.sitlini*. Prosocutors were assisljinl DAs Shaiin Fraley anti Robert Taylor. - Len Hunter Hailey, m is demeanor gamhlint:. senletieed Ui .^(i days sus)iemled one year. SiOO and cost. - Gerald Gray Hooe. m is demeanor gamhliiiy. senieiieed to .K) days suspended one year, .SKK» and cosl. - Kennelh Kyle lirown. laking jiame during closed season, sentenced to 10 days suspended one year. $50 and cost: hunting withoui a licettse, dismissed per plea. • Allen Shane Carpenter, speeding 80 in a 71) reduced lo improper eijuipnient. sentenced lo cost. - Thomas Lee Gaither, lour counts fehiny I'orgery of endorseineni reduced U> cornnion law lorgery, l*o\»r eomits I'elony ulierinu a forged enilorseincnt reduced lo tour c(unus c<inunon law forgery, seniencetl lo 120 days in prKon with drug treatm enl recommciHleil. Sl.litH) restitution: driving while license revokeil, misdemeanor larceny, dismisseil per plea. • 1‘ahlti Gu/man. no license, prayer for Judgmeiu cotuinued on cosi: inspection violation, dismis.sed per plea. - Leonard C. Uagler. driver's license nol ill possession, prayer for judgn\eiU coiUinued on cost. - David Wayne Ilarnu)n. misdemeanor gambling, senlenced to Я0 days suspended one year. SI (H) and cost. - С1к\г1еч Denny Hupp, misdemeanor gambling, senlenced to-L'^ days suspended one year. SKK) auil cosi. - Justin Daniel Johnson, spotlighting deer, prayer for judgment continued on cost, no hunling license for iwo years. - Clement D avis Jones, misdemeanor gambling, senlenced to .10 days suspended one year. S 100 and cost. ' R.J. Jones, taking game during closed season, failure lo regi.slerbig game kill, sentenced to l.*> tiays suspended one year. -S.^0 and cosl. - Gary David Lashmil. misde meanor gambling, sentenced to .'^0 days suspended one year. SI00 and cosl. - Rotonda R. Stroud, speeding 50 in a 35 reduced lo improper eijuipm ent. sentenced to cost; speeding 57 in a 45 roduced lo 54 ili a 45. prayer for judgment conlinued on cosi; failure to stop for red light, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan .S. W illard, no license, disjuissed per correction. A d m in i s t r a t iv e C o u r t The following eases were ilis- posed of in Davie Administrative Court Jan. 4 wiih Magistrate Uoh- ert W. Cook presiding. I’rosecutiug was Mary Covington, assistant DA. 'Tina C, Arey, (tO tupli in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, cosl; failure lo wear seat belt, S25. -Jennifer Y. lianks, 80 mph in a 70 /one, dismissed. SIO. cost. -Dawn M. Basham. 70 mph in a 55 /.one, reduced lo improper eijuip- ment. ev>st. -Michael C. Hledsoe, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to un safe movement, cost. -Randall C. Brown. SO rnph in a 70 /one. reduced lo improper et|uip- ment. 510, cttst. -Joel I*. Bowman, unsafe move- meul. dismissed, civil settlement. -Jorge /. Casiillo, mph in a 55 /i>ne, leduced lo improper e((uip* menl, .SIO. c(isi. -Brian C. Champe, SO mj)h in a 70 /one, reduced lo impmpercijuip- ment. !>10, cost. -Michael A. Cli\e, SO mph in a 70 /one. reduceil lo inipioperequip- nient. SIO. cost. -Niciiolas NL Collelle, St) mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo improper ei|uipmeni, $10, cosl: inspection violation, dismissed, made eosi. -Jan J. Cook .e.Npired regisira- lion, dismissed, made cost. -Michael IL Coviuglon, S7 mph in a 70 /one. reduced to 74 in a 70, S5. cost. -Shana K. Crolls. e,\pired regis tration. dismissed, made cost. -John L. Cuinhic, HO mph In a 70 zone, reduced to impru|>or equip ment, $10. cos. -Florencie Dederee, S9 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $5. cosl. -Rebecca IL Doby, no license, reduced lo improper equipment, •SIO, cost; inspection violalii’ii, ilis- missed, made cost, -Richard K. Chert, 50 mph in a .L5 /one, reduced lo improperequip- menl. $10. cosl, 'Jaclyti C). Ellcdge. Sb mph in a 70 mph /one. reduced lo improper equipmenl. $100, cosi. 'Kenneth M. Elmore, 70 mph in a 55 /one, reduce<l to improper equipmenl, $10, cosi. 'Dejuan A. I-vatis, S5 niph in a 70 /one, reduced to improperequip- meni, $50, cosi. -Alan G. I'rye Jr., failure to yield al a stop sign, dismissed, civil seltle- meni. 'Terrance \i. Gilbert, b4 mph in a 45 /one. reiluced lo improper equipment. $50, cosi. -Christine A. Goodwin. mph in a 50 /one, reduced to 54 in a 50, S5. cost. -Micah D. Harris, mph in a 55 /one, leduced to impri'perei|uip- ment. $10, cosl. -James I-. Harwood. SS mph in a 70 /one. reduced lo 74 in a 70, S5. c«)s|. -Leslie C. Hill, Sb mph in a 70 /one, reduced to 74 in a 70. $5, cost. - I'rent H. I lolbrook, SO mph in a 70/one, reiluced to improperequip- ment, $10, cosl. -Jaimie D. James, failure to re duce speed, dismissed, civil seltle- menl. -William A. Jones. 61 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25. cost. -Bradley L. Kelly. HI) mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improiHiretjuip- menl. cost. -Matthew S. Langley, S7 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, S5, cosl. -Richard T, Lashmit. operating a vcliicle w'ilhoul insurance, dis missed. made cosi. -Charles G. Ledford, failure lo slop al a slop sign, reduced lo im proper equipmenl, $10, cosi. -Jamie A. Lyerly, mpli in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equi)>- menl, $10, cost. -Robert A. Mallanl, exceeiling safe speed, reduced H' improper ei|uipmenl, SIO, cosi. 'Mary j. Malloy.bOmph in a 45 mph /one, reduced to improper eijuipmeni, SIO, cosl. 'Catalina V. Marline/, driving lefl of ceiUer, reduced lo imprt)per equipmenl, $10, cosl. 'Paola.A. Maya, exceeding safe speetl, reduccd to improper equip ment, SIO, cost. 'James M. McCarter, ilriving left of cenlcr, reduced to itnpr»)per eipiipnienl, $10. ct)sl. 'Jeremi D, McGee. 70 mph in a 55 /one, reduced iobO-55, S5, cosl. -Grover c. McPherson, b5 mph in a 50 /tme, reduceil to 54 in a 50, S5. cosl. -Bernard Miller, 7S mph in a 65 /one, reduced lolt^) in a 65, $5, cosl. -Leon W. Morris, SO mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo 74-70, $5, Cosi. ■Shelia K. Miutís, ‘>l mph in a 70/one, leduceil lo 74-70, cost; fail ure to wear seal bell, $25: inspec tion violation, dismissed, made cost. -William k. Morrison, no li cense. dismissed, made cosl. -John D. Mungro, SO mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo improper equip menl, SIO, cosl. 'Juan J. Mussen, inspection vio lation . dismissed, made cosl. -Thomas L. Nesbii, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo impro¡>cr equip ment, SIO. cost. -Randy J. Newell Jr., K6 mph in a 70 /one, reiluced lo 74 in a 70. $5. cost, •John N. Nickels, exceeding safe .speed, dismissed, civil settlenienl. -Dave A. Pack. 60 mph in a 45 ./one, reduced to improper equip menl. 'Melia R. 1‘arker, SO mph in a 70 /.one, reduced lo improper equip- 1 7 I n d i c t e d B y G r a n d J u r y A grand jury issued ihe following bills of indictment Jan. 14 '\\\ Davie Superior Court. - Michael Ciannings Bledsoe, cinbe/zlenienl. - Ebony Nicole Browji, larceny of a molor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny. - Stephen Kelly Bush, first degree statutory rape, - Amhony Dewayne Cliunu. four counts obtaining property by false pretense, - Jerry Terrell Dulin. felony breaking and eniering and larceny. - Jamika Lashaun Gadson, first degree slatutory rape, felony breaking and eniering. - Terry Mason, breaking and eniering. - Jerry Alan Mercer, assauU on a female, assault inflicting serious injury. - James Evans Perdue, speeding to elude arresi. • John Davidson Peters, obtaining property by false prelense. - Rebecca Nellies Pyrlle, felony breaking and entering, larceny and pus.session of Molen goods. • Terr>' RiiU Smooi. eight counts oblaining property hy false pretense. - Brian l:. Thompson, larceny of a molor vehicle. - Thomas Romell Walker, aliempled assault inflicling serious injury, assault on a government official, speeding lo elude arrest. - William Benneii W arlick, failure lo slop for sioplighl, DW'L speeding lo elude arresi. - Brian Keilh Wilson, second ilegree rape. - Dannie W orrell, felony breaking and entering, larceny aiul possession of stolen goods. S p e c ia l o f th e W e e k Edwards talks to th e cro w d g a th e re d a t th e D avie E M S h e a d q u a rte rs in M ocksville E d m o n ia H ollis tells E d w a rd s v e te ra n s d e s e rv e b e tte r tre a tm e n t. Longneck Cheerwine I im i оГ l)i > S k ill? ll \M)SllIi:i l) Is III s to c k ! Don’t you have something else to do? Iff w a i l i n g 3 0 m i n u t e s f o r a p r e s c r i p t i o n i s n o t y o u r i d e a o ff t i m e w e l l s p e n t , o u r r e g i s t e r e d p h a r m a c i s t s . B ill F o s t e r , S u z a n n e B a r n h a r d t , M a r i e W h i t e & J a n e R i v e n b a r i c w i l l g e t y o u o n y o u r w a y i n m i n u t e s . 1м>г u ri'iit in lo rin iitid ii im (IrtiUN X liriilth |)i()l)k ‘m s, Ц0 Id \\ w « .lo s iu rd n in id .i'o m R e g u la r H o u r s : M -F 8 :3 0 -8 • S a t 8 :3 0 -4 • S u n 1 :3 0 -5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 meni. $10. cost. -I'rancisco A. Pastor, 53 mph In a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $50, cost. -Edward L. Pauley, 66 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 49-45, $5, cosi. -Michelle P. Peace, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cosi. -C’arlos A. Perez, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed, civil seltle- inent. -Mary B. Robertson, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosi. 'Marcavila A. Kodrigviez, lailure lo slop al a sieady red light, cost. -Slacy L. Rose, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil seltlemeiil. 'Harold A. .Sears, unsafe move- nKMil, reduced lo iniproper equip ment, SIO, cost. 'Mark ii. Smith, 68 mph in a 55 /one, reduced U) improper equip ment, $10, cost. -Jason A. Spence. SO mph in a 70 /one, reduced to 74-70, $5, cosi. 'Jolumy R. Siike, inspection vio lation, dismissed, made cosl. 'Benjamin D. Sliling. SO mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo 74-70, S5, cosl. 'C'oplan J. Tellez, S5 mph in a 70 /one. reduced to 79 in a 70, cost; failure to secure passenger under 16, $25: inspection violation, dis missed, made cosl. -Charles M, Timmons, exceed ing safe speed, reduced lo iniproper equipmenl, $10, cosi. -Amy L. Wagner. 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip- menl, $10, cosl, •Jeffery N. W'ashington, 94 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $5, cost, 'Frank A. Welborn. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, cosl. -Jesse L. WVse. failure lo li'duce speed, dismissed, civil seltlement. •Charles T. Zalman. S3 mph in a 7{). reduced lo 74 in a 70. S5, cosl. •Ecliserio /amora. H7 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cosl. PUBLIC HEARINGS AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDS Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Gives llie loliowing Notices Service Area Hearings YVEDDI gives nolice that it will conduct Sen/ice Area Hearings as follows; Davie Couniy: Mocksvillo. February 12, 2002, 1-2 PM, Conference Room BO Brock Center Stakes Couniy: Danbury, February 13, 2002. 1-2 PM, Audilorium Communily Sen/ice Center Yadkin Couniy: Yadkinville February 14. 2002. 1-2 PM, Conference Room Yadkin County Senior Cenier Surry Couniy: Ml. Airy February 15, 2002, 1-2 PM, Conference Room L, H, Jones Family Resource Center A Self-sufficiency Project designed lo assist low income families raise Iheir incomes above HHS Poverty Income Guidelines District Board Hearing YVEDDI gives notice that if will hold a Public Hearing at ils February 28, 2002 Board of Directors Meeting to consider the adoption of an Application for Communily Services Block Grant Program Funds to be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Office ol Economic Opportunity. Copies ol the draft and final proposal may be reviewed at the District Office or Local County Service Centers. Oral or written comments may also be submitted to YVEDDI by February 25,2002. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Post Ottice Box 309 • Boonville, N. C. 27011 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER i YOUR CHOICE UNLIMITED V tO lllll lO \t0 1 illl I IK { ,.'> ()() M (.m \ VVt 1 M N1) M IN D Il 11II 111 Mi к < I« Hi I »KII N \l|( ISWIIU |< S O Q 9 5 Plus 88c Regulatory C( Recovery Fee ^ U lE C A U T H О R I Z E E N TA G New Activations Only! S i g n u p o n a n y F r e e d o m P l a n $ 3 9 . 9 5 o r h i g h e r a n d r e c e i v e a F R E E W i r e l e s s P h o n e . * 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 336 -751-2626 02002 ALLTEL. Limilod Timo Ollor. A sorvico agroomont (ind crodil approval oro roqulrod for oil plans. An early termination (oo applies lor onrly concollation of sorvico. Customer cannot migrate lo a rato plan willi a smaller covorago area ond/or rate plan wiih n lower monitily soivico charQo within 90 days ol aclivalion or within DO days of an equipmenl upgrade »lal involved a rato plan change. All plans are digital wireless rate plans and requiro an ALLTEL approved digital handsel. Usage rounded lo Iho next lull mihule. All rale plans aro monthly recurring charges and not a ono'timo loo. Actual coverage areas may vary duo lo atmot>phoiic conditions, lorrnin, or cuslomer oquipment. Cannot bo combined with other offers. Sen/ico and equipment otlers may vary at Authorized Agent locations. Additional charges, including charges for network occoss, roaming, long distance, directory assistance, inlornational long distance, lodoinl, state and local taxes, and other foes may opply. Any laxos, proralions, activation lees, or additional olrtime charges Incurred by exceeding pacKago minulos not Included, Certain restrictions apply. Olfer may not bo available in all areas or on tho ALLTEL eStore. Contact an ALLTEL roprosentative lor details. Tho Ll(\limited Mobile to Mobile calling option ts only available on Local Fteodom Plans with a monthly servico charge of $29.95 and Itigher with applicoble activation foo. Mobile to Mobile calling applies only lo calls made to and from ntiother ALLTEL Wireless Cuslomer ond lhal origlnalo and torminato wilhin the Customer's Mobile lo Mobile local sorvico aroa, Tho Mobile lo Mobile local sorvico area may bo'diKeronl than tho covorago aroa ol the Customer's rate plan. Call lorwarding, 411, and voice mail calls aro oxcludud, Chargos for long dislanco ond roaming may bo extra. It tho Culled Party does not have an unlirnilod Mobile to Mobilo calling option, thon their packogo mlnutos sviil be used or airtime charges incurred.' Tho 3500 Nighl and Weekend minutes apply lo Digital Local Froodom calling plans with a monlhly servico charge ol $20.05 and higher wiih applicable activation foo. Additional chargos. including long distance and roaming chargos. may apply lo calls thal originate or terminate outside Iho custornof's local calling area. Night and Weekend minutes will continue as long as Customer remains on applicablo digital Local Froodom Plan, Night minulos aro delinod as minutes used Monday through Thursday from 0:01 p,m. to 5:59 a.m., and Weekend’ minutes are defined as minutes used 9;0t p,m. Ffklay lo 5',59 a,m. Monday. Minulos must bo used wilhin each month and do nol carry ovor. Credit will nol bo issued for unusod promotion or package minutes. Free nationwide long distance applies lo spocilic rale plans lor calls placed Irom Customer's local catling area and terminated in the Unilod Slates. Free digital Molorola T22G0 phone oiler,Is available lor a limilod time while supplies last with the activation on a Freedom Plan $39.95 and highor with applicablo activation lee. Froo digital Molorola T22G0 phone limited olfer is subloct lo the lerms and conditions ol a ono year service agroomont. ©2002 Motorola. Molorola and T2260 Digital Dual Modo PhOf>o oro registered trademarks ot Motorola. An additional 6B-conl Regulatory Cost Recovory loo will bo added lo tho Local Froodom $29.95 plan per month. *FREE Molorola T2260 otter w/ono year sen/ico agroomeni through Tho Phono Place only. |; ) t ! i Il ! lì ! i I . 6 - D A V IK C O U N T Y K N 'l’K R PR ISK R bX 'O R I), J a n . 24, 2002 P u b lic R e c o r d s Land Transfers The followin}: lami transfers were filed wilh the Davic Register of Deeds. Ijsicil by parties involved, ncrciige. township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representini: Sl.OOi). - Hdith Carolyn Laird Raylnick lo Jimmy Laird Myers. (^ acres. Fannin^:lon. - Creighton lì. Wright anil Carolyn C. Wri^ihl to the University of Vifiiinia Real Hstale l*oundation. 42.2 acres. Clarksville. • Garland G. Spry and Hetty H. Spry (S>S.25*'i inleresi) lo Henry Anderson Spr>‘. Hudene S. Barnes. Paul Kcilh Spry and Darlene S. Blake. 4 tracts. Shady Cirovc. - Jeffrey U. Spainhour aiul Su san 7.. Spainhourlo Allan Crotts and Michelle Crotls. 2 tracts. Jeriisalern. S206. • Geori'c W. Slone and Jean C. Slone to Genrge K. Slime and An gel S. Stone. 7.l‘> at res. Pulton. • Windy Ridge Properties lo Ri chard Craven Short. .55 acre. MtKksville. %4M. -John H. Ht>ots. Lou I'lla Hoots Angel and Charles I*. Angel and Esiale of Kathleen II. Mcllhatten lo County of Davie. 2 traLls. Shady Grove. ■ Diane W. St(»ne and Janies Slone lo Joe J. Barkley and Sheila Barkley. 1 lot. Calahaln. ’SN). •Richard fi. Smith and N’irgie L. Smith and Wayne C'. Smith to Ri chard C. Fogg and Vomla L. Russell. I lot. Shady Cirovc. $24-;. - Steven M. Beaver and Cynthia R. Beaver lo Sv<:C Beaver Tamily. } iracls. • Loyd B. I’rivetle and Ora L. Privetle lo Dinah L. Beck. 2.75 acres. Mocksville. - RolK'rl Hdward Crosslin ami Lucy Lee Crosslin to Paul J. Anania and Debra K. Anania. 1 lot. Faim- ington. S.UO. - Helen IL Eaton (.5^; interest) lo Helen EM/abeth Atterberry. James Alexander Eaton and Charles l-ranklin Ealon. 12.S acres, Clarks ville. - Helen B. Eaton (‘>5.5‘i inter est) lo James Alexander Eaton and Charles Pranklin Ealon. .V44 acres. Clarksville. - Alvin M. Malpass and Hetty T. Malpass i(» George Tim<)thy Smith. 1 lot, >150. - Glenda D. Lane and .Mien Lane. Sandra L. M ico//i. Richard П. Cline and Pamela Cline, heirs of the Brenda Polls Cline Esiale lo Jimmy W. Cline. 1.01 acres, Shatly Grove. • Redland Mechanical to Garry R. P<»tls and Lailonua I’olts. acre. Famiington, S.MH). - Vealrice J.Tovvell(.75'‘l inter est) to Anne Marie Gary. John Reid Towell, Joseph Hampton Towell and Jane Eli/abelh Lent/. S4 acres, (alahaln. • lilaine M. Keamey to l.ee Moss anil Stacey .\loss, I lol. Jerusalem. SI4I. - MockDry to Blaise Baplist Church. .11 acre. Mocksville. - Louise CÌ. Hammer by attor neys in faci. Гопу S. Green ami Karla Green Roberts lo Jason San- f»)rd Green. 15.S2 acres. Mocks ville. - Mary (ieraUline Grt)ce Paige, heir of J.M. Groce, and Jack W. Paige lo Jack D. Paige. 1.32 acres, f-.irmington. - Mar>' Geraldine Groce I’aige, heir of J.M. Groce and Jack W. Paige lo Jack D. Paiue, .7 acre, f-armington. - .Mary Geraldine Ciroce Paige, heir of J.M. Groce and Jack W. Paige to Jack D. Paige, 2 tracts. I'armington. • Mary Geraldine Groce Paige, heir of J..M. Groce and Jack W. Paige to Jeffrey C. Paige. ‘M5 acres. Farmington. • Bruce I*. Spry to Linda S. Dwiggins. 2.7S acres, Jerusalem. • Bruce L. Spry to Donald F. Spry and Carol Spry. 2.77 acres. Jerusalem. - Gary Collins ;uid Penny Kay Collins to American General l-i- nance, 1 lot. Jerusalem. SI .V». - Robert F. Benson Sr. and Mary Nell Bensiui to Aaron Ransom York 111. .7 acre. Jerusalem. - Helen B. Eaton m.5r, inter- esl) to Helen Uli/abeth Atterberry. Janies Alexander Eaton and Charles Franklin lialon, 12.S acres. Clarks ville. • Harold Gray Seats and Deborah Cook Seats to William D. Leonard and Maria Seals Leonard. 1 acre. Farmington. • Christy Trucking Co. lo Steven NL Beaver and (ynthia R. Beaver. 1 trad. - Joseph Carl Harris, executor under will of J. Roy Harris and as trustee of Harris Family Trust, and Vena H. Harris to Joseph Carl Har ris, irusice of Harris Family Trust, 2 tracts. Mocksville. • Jeffrey W. Arnold to Sarah D. HudsjK'th and Da\ Id R. Richardson. 1 tract. S35‘A • Joseph C'arl Harris, trustee of llarri.s I^imiiy Trust. Victor L. Andrews ami Bobbie Jean .Anda'ws. William f:. Hall and Hetty 11. Hall lo llolliiigsworth, SI.SS acres. Mocksville. V)40. - Tracy II. Wiles to Ì liomas M. Murasso and Glaucia da Silva ■Murasso. .I'J acre. S263. ' Loyce R. Bornluuiser lo Henry L. Bomhauser and Debi K. Bomhauser. I loi. Farmington. -•S.UO. Mocksville Police The following incidcnis were reported lo the MiKksville Piilice Departmenl. • The larceny of a ster»» was re- |x>neii froni Cliniav Barlvr Shop on Jan. 17. - It was reporled Jan. U> thal someone took juveniles from Last Lexiuglon Road lo puichase mari juana. Arrests -Ross Allen King Jr.. 22. of 221 Countr>’ Lane, was charged Jan. 16 with simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial dale: Feb. 16. - Adam Wesley McClamrock. 20. of 651 N. Main St.. was charged Jan. H) wilh possessiiui of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb. 7. TrafTic Accidents ■ Two vehicles colliileii on Yad kinville Rt>ad al the entrance lo Squire Boiuie Pla/a al 5:12 p.m. Jan. LS. ()Ificer L. Keith Gunter reported that Crystal Kimmer Mayiiew. 5K, of ISS Erwin St.. Cooleemee. wa sdriving a IW2 Pontiac on Yadkin ville Road, and Pel/c^ Miller Jr.. 44, of 20^) LakewotMl Village Road, was driving a 2(K)0 Volksw agen from the slu»pping center. ' William Franklin Cloni/. 16. of .^45 Williams Road, failed to slop the !‘>‘>l Honda he was driving on East Lexington Hoad al 7:26 a.m. Jan, 17 before il hit Ihe rear of a Dixlge pickup ilriven by I'lora Wilkes Hancock. 50. of HJ5 Windsong Road. rejHUled Officer N.L. Turrentine. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High way Palrol in Davie Counly. Wreck Neiir Dotlit's Msirkel A Davie man uas charged with failitig lo yield afler llie vchicle he was driving hit another Jan. 13. Andrew Rednumd of 151 Deadmon Road. .Mocksville was driving his l*)‘il Chevrolel vehicle out of the Dollie s Market parking lol onto U.S. 601 South. Redmond failed 10 yield right of way to a 2(HM) Ford driven by Alice Baldwin Riley of 2Sy Windward Circle, .Mocks ville and the two vehicles colliiled. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred al *i;45 a.m. Arrests Collision On Famiington Road A Yadkin man was charged w iih failure to reduce speed after the ve hicle he was driving hil another Jan. 15. Sean Hancock Moore of Yailkinville was driving a 2000 Honda vehicle north on Farmington Road behind a 19^2 Nissan driven by Richard Eugene Crater of 1.^6 Crater .Seal Lane, Mocksville. As Cruler slowed his vehiclc to make left turn Moore’s car rear-ended Crater's Nissan. Trot)per A.A. Justice reporled the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. The Davie County Sheriffs De partmenl made the following ar rests. “ Gregory Wesley Dooley. .^2. of 6y2'B GcHlbey Road. Mocksville was arrested Jan. 11 for resisting a pubic officer. Trial dale; nol listed. - Henry Leroy Dowell. 66, of 42RI U.S. I5K, Advance was ar rested Jan. 12 for DWI. Trial dale: Jan. IS. - Ru|>erlo Ruano Julian. .18, of 113 Windward Circle. Mocksville was nrresied Jan.' 12 for second de gree trespassing. Trial dale: Jan. 24. -E lias BelloRomcro.20.of 113 Windward Circle. Mocksville was arresled Jan. 12 for second degree trespassing. Trial dale: Jan. 24. - Terry Allen Reavis.42.of 126 West Robin Drive. Advance was arresled Jan. 13 for assault on a female. Trial dale: Jan. 31. - Stacy Catherine Simmons, 17. of 144 Canton Lane. Advance was arresled Jan. 14 for assault on a government official, disorderly con duct. and resisiing a public officer. Trial date; Feb. 14. -Cordell Lamonl Pressley, 23,, of '50 Deadmon Road. Mocksville w as arresled Jan. 14 for pretrial vio lation. Trial dale: Jan. 14. - Slacy Catherine Siiutuons, 17, of 144 Canion Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 15 for resisting a public officer. Trial date; Feb. 14. - Cecil Shelton Foushee Jr., 40, 4 k BAPTIST CHURCH ■i^PurpoMDriveir________ QmffnfUMtnPiaftu FREE CONCERT - “THIS HOPE” Sat., Jan. 26 • 7:00 p.m. This Sunday come hear Pastor Reg Alderman & "THIS HOPE" lead in worship at Pam & 10:30am F o r in fo n n a iio n call 940-6618 • 4815 US H w y 158 - Service Distributing to Euro Imports. 6 lots, Mocksville. $172. - E. Douglas Wall and Roberl L. Wall Jr. to I:. Douglas Wall and Dale G. Wall, and Robert L. W.dl Jr. ami Susan B. Wall. 37.34 acres. Cala- hain. - D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue Lawrence. Raymond J. Markland and Rulli S. Markland. ami Eugene D. Gearreii to Wayne M. Jimies and Jean S. James. 1 lot. $4‘>. - Kevin CJ. Wright and Kathy L. Wrieht to Albert I), Gale anil Beverly C. Gale. 9.21 acres, $140. - Jeff Sessoms and Amy Sessoms loTracie Holt Wiles. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $2‘>|. - Grady R. Lcilbelter and MaO’ S. Lciibetter lo Mary S. Ledbclter. 1.5 acres. Clarksville. Fires Davie Counly fire deparlmenis responded to the follow ing calls: .Ian. 15: [■anningtini. !0:3‘hi.ni.. I’urches \L\rt. vehicle fire; Smilh Grove assisted; l-aniiiiigton. 5:43 p.m.. Cana Ro;ul. sv^^ods fire; Mocksville. 10:03 p.m., Madison Road.electrical fire; Cenicrassisled. .Iiin. 16; SmithGrove. 1:36p.m.. Meadowbrook Terrace, smoke in vestigation; Advance assisted. .Ian. 17: Jerusalem, 1:42 p.m.. .Applewood Road, fire alarm: C’ooleemee assisted; Center. 2:34 p.m.. Wagner Road, woods fire; William R. Davie assisted. .Ian. 18: County Line. S:04 a.m.. assist Iredell Counly. automobile acclilent; Mocksville. 9:13 a.m., Yadkinville Highway, camper on fire; William R. Davie assisted. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Sheriffs Department TIiL* r^lldwini: incidotits wore rc- pdMccI ti) llic D.ivic Slicrin's IVpI. - On Jan. 15 Jiinics I’cills di' Carlncr's I'dod Marl, U.S. Ы Wesl. MiKksvillc rL-piirlcil fuel was l;ikcn I'riim Ihe suire wiilimil pay. - Riibert lianihardl »Г Riiherl's Used Cars.'iSalvai;e.l)..S.l.‘iSnasl. Mncksvillc reported a tai; was re moved from a vchicle al Ihe busi ness on Jan. Ifi. - On Jan. 17 Vickie Sidden re porled Ihrcais heini: ciiiiinuinicaleil al a lionie on Clodfeller Lane. McK'ksville. Tony W illiams S urety B ondsm an 336-751-9588 Fax: 336-751-9582 Toll Free: 1-866-274-5967 Piedmont Bonding Services 24-7 ‘‘U n lim ite d B all B o n d s " Referral Service available to all Famlllas In crisis Mocksville, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 24, 2002 - 7 Get It Weekly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Seiul S 20 to: Davic County Hntcrprisc Rccord P.O. Box 99, M ocbvillc, N C 27028 Wreck Near Road Construction A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce s[>ecd after the ve hicle he was driving hit another Jan. 16. Hattie Miller Neely of 310 Crump Circle. W oodleaf had siop}>cd her 1994 Ford vehicle on U.S. 601 South liehind a line of traffic siopjK'd for a conslruction site. William Roger McBride of 189 Nturphy Road. Mocksvillc failed lo slow in lime before his 1989 Chevrolel rear-ended Neely's ve hicle Trooper J.R. Allred reported tho accident occurred at approxinuuely 1:40 p.m. of 205 Pine Valley Road. Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 16 for assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: Jan. 31. - Pamela Sniool, 40. of 227 Ce dar Grove Church Road. Mocks ville was arresled Jan. 16 for worth less check. Trial dale: Feb. 2S. - Joseph Anthony Ferrell. 17. of 172 Staya Way. Mocksville was ar resled Jan. 16 for driving wilh li cense revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia, and no registration plate displayed. Trial date: Feb. 14. - Melinda Gorilon Woolen. 39. of Yadkinville was arresled Jan. 17 for forgery of endorsen\eui and ul- lering forgery endorsement. Trial d;iie; March 21, Nice Yields Availabie 3 .00 %APY 2 . 9 6 % I n t e r e s t R a t e P u r c h a s e a B a n k o f t h e C a r o l i n a s 7 - m o n t h C e r tif ic a te O f D e p o s i t a n d e a r n a 3 .0 0 % a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e y ie ld . Y o u c a n o p e n t h i s C D w ith a s little a s $ 5 0 0 . APY 3 . 2 0 % I n t e r e s t R a t e If y o u p r e f e r , w e h a v e a 1 3 - m o n t h C D t h a t w ill e a r n a 3 .2 5 % a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e y ie ld . A m in im u m d e p o s i t o f $ 5 0 0 is a ll t h a t is r e q u i r e d . F o r m o r e in f o r m a tio n a b o u t t h e s e o f f e r s a n d o t h e r s a v i n g s p la n s , c a ll o r v is it a n y o r o u r o f f ic e s . Bank of The Carolinas M o c k s v ille 135 Boxwood Village Drive [336) 751-5755 C a r th a g e 109 Monroe Street [910) 9A7-2561 A d v a n c e 352 NC Highway 801 S. (3363 998-1003 L a n d is 107 S. Central Avenue [704] 857-7277 It’s Your Bank Rates are In eifecl as of Januiiry 23, 2002. Minitiiuin opening ileposlt nuist be maintained to earn iho Annual Percentage Yield. Tliere are penalties for early withdrawal, and accovini terms aro subject to change. Momhor FDIC R e z o n in g G e ts OK From Town P la n n in g B o a rd C ontiniied From Рикс 1 iinclcvclopeci property in llic neighborhood. Would lhal also be zoned commercial? L orraine Y ates asked the board I'or a show of hands from the 45 or so people in attendance to see how many were against the proposal. P lanning D irector John G allim ore said thal isn 't al lowed. and wouldn't he fair to the Stroupcs. The planning board deals with Issues, he said. “Thi,s is not a popularily con test." Ron Stroupe said the project seem s to make sense for the tow n. The office buildings w ould look like houses, with parking in Ihe rear. About five acres would be left open, never to be developed. "Il seem s like M ocksville needs a nice condo project," he said. There would be two resi dences per unit. The residences would be bought, not rented. "W e're hoping to appeal to a senior crowd or a young family," he said. "We think it's really go ing to compliinenl your neigh borhood. We have high hopes for this project. "It seems like ;> nice fit, a transition from the residential to the business on ftOl. Counlry Lane is still going to maintain it's counlry nature." G allim ore agreed, giving board members and those in the audience his recommendations, saying the project is “generally consistent with the town's land development plan." Gallimore said he "prim ed" Stroupe and his architect, John Fuller, when they approached him about the project. A part- mems had been proposed Гог the property in Ihe past. "These types of planned de velopment tend to be well main tained," Gallimore said. "It ap proaches clustering of uses and preserving open space." T he S tro u p es, he said, wanted to follow the town's land development plan. “T here could be a typical cookie cu tle r developm ent there,"G allim ore said. Attached housing like tow nhom es also would be allowed without the re- zoning. “H e's actually presenting a much more favorable plan than whal he could do," said Board Chair Vena Harris. "Il follows our zoning ordinance as it stands now." B oard m em ber Law rencc B o ard m e m b e r la'A /rence R ay C a rte r s a y s th e p la n n e rs h a v e no c h o ice but to a p p ro v e th e re z o n in g . J a n ie N e ely is al right. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n D e n n is S in e s a y s h e is w o rrie d a b o u t th e rip p le effect will b e of co m m ercial z o n in g o n C o u n try L an e. Ray Carter said the hoard was obligaletl 10 vote in favor of the proposal because it met Ihe town's specifications. "We don't have a choice." Harris agreed. Town A ttorney H ank Van Hoy, who was not at the meet ing, said Tuesday that board members aren't under any law to vote for a rezoning as Carter implied. Legislative bodies such as the planning board and town board have broad discression when voting, although decisions should be based on fimdainen- tal fairness. Board m ember Janie Neely said "This is the kind of devel opment that can be an asset to a town." She made the motion lo recommend approval of the re quested. Brian W illiams made the second. “It's a lough deci sion," W illiams said. "This, as proposed, seem s to be a good solution." The office buildings lhal look like homes allow for a smooth blend from one zoning lo the next. "It's the lesser of other evils that could be pul there," Carter said. "1 le d like this would en hance Ihe properly more than il would harm it," Harris said. Stevie Dulin, who lives on Country Lane, ca.il the only op posing vole, saying that rezon ing would open the area up for more of the same, "I'm not quite sure ihis is w hal the tow n wants." The board placed restrictions on ihe commercial property, in cluding parking in the back and any directory type signs in the back and pitched roofs. i fc - D e v elo p e r R on S tro u p e (at c h a rt) e x p la in s his p ro je c t a t p lan n in g b o a rd m e e tin g . P la n n in g a n d Z oning D irector J o h n G allim o re (right) e x p la in s th e p roject. Ivlocksville P lan n in g B oard m e m b e r B rian W illiam s c o n sid e rs th e rezo n in g re q u e st. P la n n in g b o a rd c h a ir V e n a H arris s a y s th e p ro ject is a g o o d fit for th e a re a . R on S tro u p e ta lk s a b o u t his p la n s for o ffices a n d c o n d o m in iu m s off C oun try L an e, Oil “A lcw oiy ojj’ ‘ñ ^ c n TisiicL lira 'ri' inn up II/¡.Ф. a/istil/or your lift', bit! you art' UÌ uí'ííl. loo n fiik to s/miL Too unit ui iiwvf. bul you min ■/ low. You\t‘ piitvt'tl UÌ oil wnmaiar II /кткх/ of lime. Inil aiultl Ihis Ilf Itw imi of l!if line? Папе (Ion 'I suffer onyinore. eoiise Hcm en is ¡(поектц ,il your ,hor. Umi up hiah 10 Ihe blue sky. il '.i lime to siireatiyoiir u infis otutfly. Л.т / ¡aiil my lust yotul-bye, a war nutisteneil my eye as I begun to cry. The hml has hern miilmgfor ii grtal won like you to brighten Ills (lay, lite scmie кауугт have mine along the tmy. So don't be s(ul, be very glad, lieiause it mm 'i be long. I'll meet ytm al Coil's Tlm>w. I Love li'n GroiulpaHLove, KnolheotUTttni ^ C u ttin ' Tim e Welcomes Sharon Allen, Barber F o r m e r ly w ith L& G H a ir D e sig n Sharon has 8 years e.\perience aiul Welcomes Walk-ins TUE.S -SAT ll);(K) A.\| l‘.\I SAT8:0UA.M ■ 1:1«) I’M Cullin’ Time In te rse c tio n o f Rt 801 & Rt 6 4 in Fork 9 9 8 -4 0 7 8 Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T SORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o i l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y . N o w O p e n i n M o c k s v i l l e (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. Jam es C ornadoll and Dr. G regg Ferrerò will see patients in this office on M onday and W ednesday m ornings. C all 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(K N EE)5633 for an ap pointm ent 7\ И • Il 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Ju n . 24, 2002 P a rtic ip a n ts in tlie Dr. M artin L u th er K ing Jr. D ay c o m m e m o ra tiv e m a rc h w alk dow n N orth M ain S tre e t in M ocksville. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n D a v ie C e le b ra te s D r. M a rtin L u th e r l< in g J r. D a y Hy M ike llurnliurdt Davie County nnlcrprisc Record Soon after the Sept. 11 trag edy, Americans started getting together • black wilh while - to get back to God. But w e're sliding backwards. Alice G aither read a poem she had written as part of tlic Davie Chapter of the NAACP Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr. Day celebration Monday. "After that first happened, we were all getting together to get back to God," Gaither said dur ing the informal program at ihe Davie Counly Public Library, preceded by a commemorative march on M ain Street. "But we’re getting kind of com pla cent that things will be all right. Most people want lo do whal they can do to keep peace among ourselves." She read her poem , "The Lady Cried," "G od bless you, and Goil bless Am crica," Gaither said. TckiaTorrence, a Davie High 10th grader, read Uct speech about the line between civil lib erties and national defense. "We need civil liberties to see there is no d iscrim in atio n against one another due lo race, creed, color or national origin," she said. Torrence said blacks were not allowed in some public places before Ihe 1960s, and now, lead ers are acting more positively. She urged support for leaders in these trying limes. Jeltie Lindsay and Seleria Rivers sang gospel songs. "Wc have had storms in our life and will continue to have storm s, but w ith God on our Local Man Arrested For Sex Offense Curtis Lamoni "Skee Ball" Lew is. 24, of 141 S. Angell Road, Mock.sville, was charged by M ocksville Police on Jan, 16 wilh a statutory se,\ual offense. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a S75.000 bond. D elecltve Ken Hunter said the victim was a girl, 13 at the time. The offense occurred about a year ago, he said. U was re ported in June by family mem bers. Hunter said the investigaiton is ongoing, and more arrests are e.xpecied. Three Earn Salem Academy Academic Honor Three D avie siudents w ere natned to the fall sem e.stcr Itonor roll at Salem A cadem y. E a rn in g in in itn u in 3.5 grade p o in t a v erag es w ere: M eredith B ryson, daughter of G ene and S andra B ryson o f A dvance; Jen n ifer M anzullo, daughter o f R yan and Janet M anzullo o f A d v a n ce ; and V irginia P harr, d a u g h te r o f S iev e an d Ja m ie P h a rr o f M ocksville. T aking p art in th e p ro g ram a t th e library w e re , from left, S e ta ria R ivers, J e ttie L indsay, P riscilla W illiam s, A lice G a ith e r a n d T ek ia T o rre n ce . T h e R ev. M arcu s W illiam s (left) le a d s th e g ro u p in so n g . A pproxim ately 50 p e o p le a tte n d e d . side, we w ill manaijc to get through." Lindsay said. Bob Rose, chair of the Davie D em ocratic Parly, said his brother was on the 70th lloor of the World Trade Center when the plane struck, He made it out alive. "W'e all have many things to be thankful for today, each of us individually," Rose said. Joan Carter, Davie Chamber of Commerce prosuient, said she temembers Dr. King's message as one of love.Da v i e p l a c I R RESID EN riA LCA Rt F o r A l l Y o u r S e r v i c e N e e d s C a l l ! D A N B E C K F O R D H w y 6 0 1 N to Y a c lk in v illc L e ft A t 3rcl L ig h t Pa.st H w y 4 2 1 (M a in S t) Y a clk in v illc (336)679-8841 W in s to n -S a le m (336)722-9850 j Dale Ratledge Dan Beck Ford is Pleased to welcome Dan Ratledge to its sales team. Come see Dale for your transportation needs. Lelghflnne Johnson When your vehicle needs servicing, call or come bv and see LeighAnne Johnson for a prompt, courteous appointment. . Dull lU-t k '» V n u i -.m i l I'.iii lh-{H M .iiiil \Vr M(K Uv II.UUUV .1И% oi %uvu w. ........ UN. \\v 4l||Vc t«l I.I-.I.UMI ull.llllf >fl M tl hi Imi ч т и IIV45 Ntrlitvlv's«*! ч к I-IH iu cHn* Mr. David Wright Davie Place woultj like to welcome our new resident, Mr. David W right Davids hometown is High Point,NC. and came to make his new home here at Davie Place, January 8th, 2002. Davids hobbies are lifting weights, singing, and rejoicing the word of God, being a former Bishop at Gospel Light Church in Charlotte, NC. David would like to welcome all of his Family & Friends to visit him here at his her at his new home, Davie Place Residential Care! F o r I n f o r m a t i o n O n P l a c e m e n t , F o r Y o u r L o v e d O n e s , I n t o D a v i e P l a c e C o n t a c t : B e c k y P o r t e r 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 ■ Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville I D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 2 4 ,2 0 0 2 - 9 D a v i e M a n C o n v i c t e d O f R a p i n g M e n t a l l y H a n d i c a p p e d G i r l By .lackic Sciiholl Davie Counly Enterprise Record His mother covercd her face and wept as a guilty verdict was rendered to Randy Adam Howard by a panel of 12 jurors in Davie Superior Coun Jan. 16. It took the jury less than 30 minutes after hearing testimonies lo convict Howard, 31, of 430 Riverdale Road, Mocksvillc of the 1998 statutory rape of a l.i year old menially handicapped girl. In an opening statement by prosecutor Rob Taylor he told jury members that in the fall of 1998 Ihe girl became sexually active with Howard, then 27, after he threatened her. In January 1999 Detective John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment began an investigation into the allegations. Stephens visited Ihe girl's residence and .spoke w ith her about Howard. Days later Stephens received a call from Howard informing him there was no need for an investigation be cause the two had married. In l-ebruary of '99, after Ihe couple had married, it was fmuid out that the girl was pregnant. The victim, who is now 18, took the stand lo testify. She kept her head lowered during testi mony and quietly answered most questions. She testified that she and Howard began having sexual relations in the late fall of ‘98. Howard moved in with the girl's family after a dispute with his father. According lo her testi mony I toward slept on the couch and she shared a bedroom with her female cousin, who was also liv ing at the home during that time. She testified the first .se.xual en counter between she and Howard occurred som etim e around Thanksgiving in her bedroom. If Ш H o lle m a n L in k Davie Couple Faces Four Charges A Davie couple has been ar rested in connection with four breaking and enterings in the Greasy Corner area during Dec. 2001. Tracy Gene Hollem an, 27, and Shannon Davis Link, 25, both o f 148 C reason D rive, M ocksville were arrested Jan. 3. According lo Detective J.D. Hartm an of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, the break- ins had occurred al two private residences. Red Pig Bar-B-Que, and one vehiclc. Three guns, a dirt bike, and helmet were stolen from one of the homes; S200 in quarters were stolen from Red Pig Bar-B-Que; and two purses were stolen from an automobile. Holleman and Link attempted lo break into another home but were spotted by the homeowners and were unsuccessful, accord ing to Hartman. Both Holleman and Link have been charged wilh one count each felony breaking and enter ing, and one count each felony larceny. T heir court date was scheduled Jan. 17. S i x E a r n G W H o n o r s Si.x D avie students at G ardner-W ebb U niversity earned academic honors for the fall semester. N am ed to the dean’s list with minimum grade point averages o f 3.7 w ere: D onna M arie C onner of Advance, and Denise G. Porter of M ocksville. Named to the honor roll with grade point averages between 3,2 and 3.7 were; Charise Laretia Peebles o f M ocksville, Melissa Yvonne Richardson of M ocks ville, Janis A. Turocy of A d vance and Kay Riniz Williams of M ocksville. She said Howard told her if she didn’t have sex wilh him he would hurt someone in her family. As Howard listened to the girl testify he openly reacted to her answers by shaking his head as a gesture of di.sbelief. The second encounter was around Christmas, according to her testimony, and took place at Howard’s house. W hen asked why she was at Howard’s house the girl told prosecutor Taylor she was there because ihey were friends. She stated she kept the en counters a secret bccause she was scared of her mother’s reaction if she found out. During cross examination by defense attorney Wade Leonard the girl testified that during the lime she and Howard had sex they were the only two at her house. Her mother was al work during the lime. When asked why she went to the her bedroom wilh Howard the girl replied, "That’s where he look me." Although she stated Howard threatened her, she also testified lhal Howard never tlid harm her. The girls mother was the next lo testify. She told that she and H ow ard’s m other, Bonnie Maness, were best friends and their families socialized with each other. Howard hail showed up at her home one evening after a problem wilh his falher and she spoke wilh Maness about Howard slaying at her house until the situ ation cooled down. The mother said she trusted Howard and never suspected anything between he and her 15 year old daughter. When asked by Taylor lo de scribe her daughter, the mcither said her daughter had been in spe cial education classes since sec ond grade. She said she writes at a third grade level, can’t add or I r e d e l l M e n C h a r g e d I n B r e a k - I n Two Iredell County men were arrested last Thursday for felony breaking and entering and felony larceny. John Henry Locklear, 41, ami Danny Norman Stroud, 27, both of Statesville, were taken into custody around 7:45 a.m. Jan. 17 from Stroud’s Iredell County home. According 10 reports from the Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment around 2 a.m. last Thurs day morning a call was received that a break-in had occurred at Silver Spur W estern Store on subtract, and has problems re membering dales. "She doesn't argue. She does to make you happy." The mother testified that on New Year's Eve of 1998 she re ceived a ride home from work from Maness. When they arrived at her residence her daughter. Howard, and the female cousin were not there. When the three returned, sometime after 1:30 a.m., the mother said she told Howard and the cousin to move out, and her daughter was told to go to her room, She testified she did not know Howard and her daughter were having sex. Howard moved back to his home in January and according to ihe girl's testimony there were no more sexual encounters between Ihe two. After the visit from Detective Stephens the mother said she be came frightened she could lose her children. In addition to her fifteen year old daughter, there were two other children, one of which is se verely mentally handicapped. I-'rom that point the mother tes tified slie and Maness came up wilh a plan. They decided to let her daughter and Howard get mar ried. let things cool down, and later annul Ihe marriage. When asked by Taylor whal her daughter's reaction to the de cision was the mother said at first her daughter did not want to marry Howard. According to her. she and M aness had picked her daughter up from school. She told her she needed to talk lo her and while sitting in their car she ex plained how she and Howard would marry, but she could Mill come home. The decision would keep Howard om of trouble and the mother would not lose the chil dren. According to the mother's S tro u d L o c k le a r Home Buying Help Available A new matched savings pro gram could help low and mod erate income Davie residents purchase iheir first home. The D avie D epartm ent of Social Services launched the In dividual D evelopm ent (ID A ) program. It will allow qualified residents to deposit S50 a month into a special savings account, an IDA, at a local bank in order to work toward the purchase of Iheir first home. Program participants savings deposits will be matched two to one 10 make the goal realistic for low to moderate income families willing to save regularly for two to four years. The Davie ID.*\ program is part of a new approach that fo cuses not just on meeting tho most immediate needs of low income families, but also on the long-term benefits of helping working, low-iiicome families acquire a modest but decisive Slake in their communities. T A X PREPARATI9N Clemmons Accounting Service 2 5 0 3 N e u d o rf D r., C le m in o n s „ ,Open; Mon.-Sal. 9-7 7 7 8 « '3 o 2 3 _________________Appolnimenis Available testimony, her daughter agreed to marry Howard to keep her mother out of trouble. The mother signed the consent form for marriage and Howard and the fifteen year old were mar ried in Chesterfield Counly, South Carolina on Jan. 13, 1999. At this lime there was no suspicion of the girl being pregnant. According to her mother, the girl ami Howard returned from S.C. that same day and she went lo Howard's home and picked up her daughter that night 10 bring her back home. When asked by ihe defense w hy she wouUl go pick up her daughter on her w ed ding night, the mother testified that the arrangement was for the two to go to S.C. and marry, Howard would go to his parents, and her daughter would come home, "That was the arrange ment," her mother said. However, the girl did leave her mother's home after a fesv days and returned 10 Howard. The two lived togelheras man and wife for a week. The mother testified that her daughter returned to Howard against her will, she did it because Howard wanted her lo. The girl called her mother after a week asking her to come pick her up, and she returned lo her mother's home. The girl was taken to the Davie County Health Deparimeni in I'obruary where a pregnancy test showed she w as expectiTig a child. Based on information given by Ihe girl to the nurse at the heallh de partment the conception date was estimated to be Jan. 11.1 lowever, later tests changed the conception date to sometime between Dec. 27-28, 1998. Howard was not in formed Ihe girl was pregnant un til several days later. According to tesliniony, Howard was happy he was going to be a father. The girl gave birth on Sept. 1, 1999. She gave the child to a fam ily member two days afterwards and has since given away all her rights to the child. According to testimonies, Howard refused to give up his parental rights and was against Ihe child being raised by the girl's relatives. He atteinpted to gain custody of Ihe child, but was only granted visitation rights. Detective Stephens testified he visited the girl's home on Janu ary 11, 1999 aficr receiving a re port that a 15 year old female was having sex with a 27 year old male. She answered the door lhal day and according to Stephens did admit to having se.x with Howard. Howard talked to Stephens the next day, Jan. 12, by telephone. At that lime Stephens told him about the investigation and in formed him he needed to come to the Sheriff's Department. Howard called back on Jamiar)' 14 and told Stephens he could slop the inves tigation bccau.se he and the girl had married. Howard's mother, Maness, tes tified as a witness for Ihe defense. She testified Ihe girl's mother w anted Howard to sitiy al their home because he was helping out with the girl's severely retarded sister. Maness testified that Ihe girl’s mother told her the daugh ter had a crush on How ard. Maness said she disapproved be cause of the age difference. According 10 M aness’ testi mony Ihe two families celebrated Christmas Uve together and she never suspected anything was go ing on between Howard and the girl. During Maness’ icslimony she said she and the girl had taken a trip to the grocery store together before Christmas. She testified that while the two were walking down the grocer’s baby products aisle the girl talked about having a baby and tnarrying Howard. Maness testified she was in the car Ihe day the girl was picked up from school. She said during the conversation the mother told the girl she was marrying Howard and that "lie’s tiot going to get in trouble for what you did." During final arguments the de fense pointed out the discrepan cies in the girl’s testimony. There were several key questions the girl answered to by replying, "I don’t know." Leonard encouraged the jury to focus on the issue of the baby and Howard’s responsibility towards the child. Prosecutor Taylor encouraged jtirors to focus on the real issue of the trial - whether of not Howard had sex with a 15 year old child in 1998. "He knew she was 15 and he went in there and had se.x with her," Taylor said. "That's clearly againsl the law no matter how you cut il." He pointed out the mother’s decisions concerning her daughter were not good, but she was afraid for herself and for her children. The clork read the jury’s guilty verdict at 3:45 p.m. Tho girl was not present during the reading. Howard covered his eyes and rested his head on Ihe defense’s table. He continued to look back in tho audience at his crying mother sealed two rows behind. Before judge Jerry Martin told Howard his sentence he com mented that due to his conduct during the trial he did not think 1 loward should be imprisoned for the length of time legislature im poses for his sentence. Howard was sentenced 10 a minimum of 16 years or maxi mum 21 years in prison. Man, Woman Face Varied Charges 4395 U.S. 64 West. Mocksville. A block had boon thrown through tho glass door of tho store and a cash rogisler containing over S300 in cash had boon removed. Locklear was placed in Davie County Dolonlion Center in lieu o f a 520,000 secured bond. Stroud's bond was S35.l)00 se cured. Both have a scheduled irial date of Jan. 31. Tho program is supported by the N.C. Dept, of Labor, N.C. Dopt. of Commerce. Assets for Independence (federal grant), and the H ousing Finance Agency. It has developed part nerships wilh the N orthw est Piedm ont Council of G overn ments, local banks and tho Davie County Center of tho N.C. Co operative Extension Service. Participants must moot in come guidelines (annual income of loss than S38,250 for a fam ily of three, for example), must have som e regular source of earned incom e and m ust bo Davie residents. They must take part in a series of personal fi nance/money management and home ownership workshops de signed lo help IDA participants find tho money for regular sav ings deposits and prepare for homo ownership. For more information, includ ing eligibility, contact social ser vices al 751-8800, By ,lackit; Svabnlt Davie County Enterprise Record A D avie man and w om an were arrested for breaking and entering, larceny, and possession of stolen goods this month. Dannie Worrell, 67, of 1578 Main Church Road, M ocksville was arresied Jan. 2. Rebecca Nettles Pyrtio, 36, of 325 Armsworlhy Road, A d\ance was arrested Jan. 8. According to Davie County Sheriff's Deparimeni Detective J.D. Hartman, there were resi dential break-ins at a home on N.C. 801 North in D ecem ber 2001. During the first break-in, Dec. 3, old coins were stolen. Another broak-in al the same residence took place a few days later. Doc. 9, and according to reports two shotguns and a si.x pack of beer were stolen. According to Harlnum, idler invesiigalion W orrell was ar rested and told investigators ho had pawned one of the guns al a pawn shop in Vadkinvillo. Au thorities wore able to locate the pawned gun. Worrell had re ceived S30 for the shotgun, which he had given lo Pyrtio, according to Hartman, Hartman also said Worrell slated ho only pawned the gun for Pyrtle be cause a valid i.d. was required to do so, and Pyrtle did not have one. A ccording to Hartm an, the other stolen shotgun was traded by Pyrtio for crack cocaine. W orrell w as charged with felony breaking and entering, felony larceny, and felony pos session stolen goods. He was re leased on a S3000 secured bond. His court date is scheduled Feb. 7 in Davie Coimty. According lo Harlnian, Worrell was picked up in Yadkin County on charges there and was in custody at Yadkin Counly Jail. W o rre ll P y r tle Pyrtle w as charged w ith felony breaking and entering, and felony larceny. She was re leased on a S3000 secured bond under pre-trial release. Her court date was scheduled Jan. 17. H E Y K I D S A W A N A i s h e r e ! I wana, you wane, we all wana have FUN & that’s what AWANA IS...FUN Mom and Dad, Awana is a children’s program that teaches the kind ol values you and I want our children to have. Honesty, Honor, Respeclabilily, and many others. This program is a Bible based program and taught by respectable adults. The ages of the children range from 3 years to 6th grade. Awana is a ministry of Eagle Heights Church in Hillsdale. We are located 7/10 of a mile from the corner of 158 and 801 on 158. For more information call: Suzanne at 336-766-2879 ш п т ш т Ш Ф Г Ж М Шmm ENmS INVtNTOW MUST SOLO! B R A N D N A M S S i N C l U P i M G : L € ¥ l % H A N E S , о т ш , m u s o m i m m p o & m s s u u m Am m m MOW! РОУ 124 т т н MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MOCKSVIUE H o u f : M o n d a y ■ 8 « tu rd > v 1Q.0QAM to e.Q Q PM h ' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 O I L C H A N G E 77V/VW in Because so much is riding on your tirasi • Selected as Original Equipment by the world'is most demanding vehicle makers • Quality and performance you can trust to be second to none • Consistently ranked #1 in Consumer Satisfaction O i l - L u b e - F i l t e r C h a n g e • Up lo 5 Qts. Valvoline 10W30 Motor Oil •CheckAll Fluids • Check Tite Pressure Diesels Not Included ROTATION & BALANCE R o t a t e & B a l a n c e T i r e s • Most Cars and Light Trucks. 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Most Cars <S Ught Trucks F U E L S Y S T E M C L E A N 3 stage Fuel System Service ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o o d • M o c k s v i l l e Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30am -6:00pm and Saturday 7:30am -1:00pm ¡’1 . -it Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN'I ERl’RISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 - B1 Boehm Shines At Six-Team Tournament By Brian I’itt.s Davie County Entcrpri.sc Rccord Alter spending the entire season ei ther on tlie beiieli or in the praclicc room w orking oul with Patrick Low ery, wliich is roughly the same as wrestling a lion in tlie dark, there was no way Ryan Boehm could hide his elation IVoin his showing at a six-team tonmanicnt al Orange High on Jan. 12, Four regulars in the Davie wrestling lineup went 4-0 or .“i-O as the War Eagles roughed up Orange 42-24, Southern D urham P inecrest 52-10, Leesville Road 6.1-12 and Wilmington Lancy S t-14. But when you consider Boehm’s age (freshnian) and his varsity experience going in (0-1), his 4-1 per formance deserved the highest praise. Lowery had a Raleigh appointment to accept N.C. State's football scholar ship, creating a void in the 215 weight W ilson B oehm class. That left Boehm with the burden of filling a giant’s shoes. "I was kind of worried,” Boehm said. “We’re used to getting six points there. 1 was like: ‘Don’t let me mess up. I don’t want to be the guaranteed loss.' " A fter falling 6-0 in his first try against Orange, he picked up career win No. 1 against Southern Durham. There was nothing fluky about that pin over "a little fat kid." He followed that with pins against Pinecrest and W ilmington Laney. His other win was a forfeit. “Man, he came through," said assis tant M att Wilson, who did some filling in of his own while head coach Buddy Lowery and the family spent the week end in Raleigh. "You have to feel pretty good about a freshnian doing that. Think of what you can do with him the next three years? "H e's an intelligent athlete and he's going to make a good one. He beat some kids that were nuich more physical than him by technique and smarts. I've kept him pumped up about it all week." If last year was a breeze - Boehm sw aggered to 16-0 for N orth Davie Middle - w hat’s this year been like'.’ “We don’t have too many guys to wrestle, so I get Patrick," Boehm said of the practice routine. “It’s normally a Please See Davie W restlers - Page H8 I By B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The combatants played their parts perfectly. Compelling collisions could be found up and down the lineup, and the real thing betw een the unbeaten North Davie and South Davie wrestling teams matched the two months worth of hype last week on the final day of the regular season. Visiting South celebrated a 53-27 victory, but make no mistake, there was plenty of drama. Five of the 15 battles rem ained anybody's guess for quite awhile, the standing-room only audi ence was a 7.00 and the only thing miss ing was a special appearance by Ric Flair. "The crowd was unbelievable," win ning coach Howard Riddle said. "I bet you that’s the biggest middle-school crowd you’ll see in the state. Middle- school wrestling doesn’t draw like that anywhere else. Parents that didn't even have a kid involved were there. A man from Charlotte who graduated from Davie in 1980 and wrestled for Buddy (Lowery) was there. He drove in from Charlotte and brought his son. All Ihe Davie wrestlers there added a lot lo it, too. That’s the biggest crowd they’ll wrestle in front of. Everybody was so intense." The experience-laden Tigers (14-0, 8-0 M id-South Conference) responded beautifully to the high stakes. Their per formance - 10 wins out of 15 weight classes and a 7-4 edge in pins - ranked up there with Dracula in his heyday. They cemented their fifth perfect record since 1981, handed Riddle his .second conference title and extinguished N orth’s 40-match winning streak. “ It was a good feeling, not as much ending their winning streak as finish ing our season 14-0,” said Riddle, who savored his first outright title in five years us head couch. He shared the pie with Ron Kirk and North in 1999-2000 “ T h a t ’s t h e b i g g e s t c r o w d t h e y ’ll e v e r w r e s t l e in f r o n t o f . E v e r y b o d y w a s s o i n t e n s e * - S o u t h D a v ie W r e s tlin g C o a c h H o w a r d R id d le when the showdown was snowed out. "Beat the best is what you want to do. To beat Coach Kirk at his place is pretty special. “In a lot of places, we wrestled as good as w e’ve wrestled all year. We stopped tw o undefeated kids. T hat’s big." The fall denied the young Wildcats an 11th perfect rccord and 13th confer ence title. T hey’re now 85-3 against conference competition since becoming a middle school, and all three setbacks have come from South. “The crowd got us, the pressure of being in front of that many people," Kirk, the 22nd-year coach, said. "These seventh graders had never done that ex cept on a football field, and this is a whole lot tighter than a football field. The thing I hate is that 40-match win ning streak is over and now we've got to start all over again. But that’s part of it.” Dwiggins T iirns T he Tide A Tiger tidal wave over five matches from 93 to 125 drowned the Wildcats, who led 3-0 w hen Adaiji M cllwain staved off Jacob Snow 2-1. Russell Hilton dominated 9-0 to give South ii 4-3 lead, but what really set this crucial surge in motion was a magical rally by Johnathan Dwiggins at 103. N o one saw this com ing. Josh Johnson was 12-0, he was in control 4- 0 and Dwiggins' stomach couldn’t take much more, calling time to bend over a trash can. Then Dwiggins pulled off an impromptu shocker, tying it 5-5 and es caping 7-5 right at the third-period horn. “I knew he had the potential lo do it," Riddle said. "He didn’t wrestle the best match (in a loss to) Knox, but he wrestled his best match of the year That was the turning point of the m atch, there’s no doubt in my m ind. Even though it was early and only put us up 7-3, that put the momentum on our side going into the meal of our lineup. "W hen they go on a big stage, some kids wrestle better and sometimes they don’t. He did. He answered the bell." Two unblem ished records crossed paths al 112 betw een North seventh grader B randon Stew art and South eighth g rad er Tim m y A llen, w ho stom ped oul a 15-2 m ajor decision. South’s Aaron Hollifield pinned rolled to 13-0 against 119 competition, and Zach Vogler’s pin made it 23-3. “A llen’s a good kid, he wrestles hard and I really like his style," Kirk said. "H ollifield’s just a little man. (Seventh grader) Josh D ixon did the best he could.” “Logan Joldersm a wrestled us as hard as anybody," Riddle said. “He gave Zach a fit. I w as im pressed w ith Joldersma." Josh Barnes’s pin cut the deficit to 23-9 and Jaspen Gray gave South’s un beaten beast, ReShawn Parks, his big gest scare. But after dodging a couple bullets. Parks snapped back into form and stuck Gray in the second for a 29-9 lead. "H e’s so strong and so quick when he gets in a bad position, he gels right out of it," Riddle said of Ihe 14-0 Parks. Brock Flowers and Daniel Gough answ ered w ith pins, pulling N orth within 29-21 wilh five bouts still left. "W h en ev er lhat boy head-butted Flow ers, that m ade him m ad," Kirk said. "That could have taken Flowers Pieasc See South • l*«ge H6 A W ar E agle w restler g o e s for th e pin. - P h o to b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r D a v ie B o y s S e ttle S c o re W ith S o u th Referee W es Lambros chaci< s th e N o rth D avIe s h o u ld e rs a s R e S h a w n P a rk s ru n s h is re c o rd to 1 4 -0 . - P h o to b y J a m e s B a r rin g e r Tigers Claim Trophy S o u t h D a v i e W r e s t l e r s E n d A t 1 4 - 0 ; S t o p N o r t h ’s 4 0 - M a t c h W i n S t r e a k By B rian I’itls Davie Counly liiiterprise Record Since a hitter 93-92 double-overtime loss in the Sam Moir Christmas C las sic, D avie’s varsity hoys basketball team could hardly contain its hunger lo sellle Ihe score wilh South Rowan. The War Eagles more than ac complished that here Friday. T'he upset loss was long forgotten when Micah G arner’s layup til up Ihe lOO-poinl m eler. The m em ories of blow ing a five- point lead in the final m inute of the second OT and w atching South seal Ihe deal with one-tenth of a .second on the clock were wiped away with an cxclanialion poinl. That first meeting was indeed an aberration as Ihe 103-70 rematch atlests. "I’ll put il this way; I didn’t have to bring any guest spciikers in." Coach Jim Young said. "The kids fell they should have been in the (M oir) finals and played West Rowan. There was kind of a buildup and we let the people and ourselves down by not playing good. “ It was mentioned in the (Salisbury Post) lhal it was far from a fluke, and we wanleil lo make sure that people understand il was a Пике." The pivotal Central Piedmont Con ference game was a laugher for 27 of the gam e’s 32 minutes. Davie dom inated so thoroughly the entire second half was garbage time. The War Eagles shot 50 percent despite jacking up 73 shots, they knocked down 13 of 30 3-poinlers and they won ihe rebounding match 44-33 after gelling beaten on the boards 43- 39 on Dec. 28. In ihe first meel- ingS oulhhelda61-5l leadw ilh 5:44 left in regulation. At the same stage of Ihe rematch, Davie led 79-47. Davie was coming off a 63-50 loss to W est Forsyth, a powerhouse that should make a deep run in the playoffs. But the bouiice-back romp lifted Davie to 11-3 and 2-1 in Ihe CPC. while South stumbled to 8-8 and 0-3. “We wanted to beat them so bad.” senior Sean Stevens said. "We had .so PIcnse See 103-Pulnt • Page B3 War Eagle Girls Rally Over South After Wilting At West By B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Just when it seemed that D avie’s varsity girls basketball team was fall ing apart and spiraling toward the huge- disappointment departm ent, the War Eagles pulled a reversal Friday against visiting South Rowan. They showetl no resemblance to a championship-caliber team in a nasty 48-44 loss at West Forsyth on Jan. 15. Shooting 22 percent from the field anil missing 19 of 30 free throws, it was eerily reminiscent to last year when Davie fiopped 39-34 to an 0-15 Titan team. A black cloud remained over D avie’s head during the third quarter against Soulh, which used a 25-8 run lo estab- S c h a fe r S. W illiam s lish a 33-23 lead. Bul the Sarah W illianis-A llison Schafer-B rittany W alker trio repre- .sented the sun lhal cha.sed all the rain away. They collected 58 points between them and willed Ihe War Eagles to a critical 66-57 win that forged a four-way Please See Sarah - Page B3 Worth Noting... J a c k R ooney, w ho scored 29 in a losing cause to K nox, rm ished w ith a 12.7 average for S outh D av ie’s seventh-grade boys. S av an n ah K ow alski o f D av ie’s JV girls has drilled eight 3-pointers in the last three gam es, and A shley P eo p les collected 10 points, 10 rebounds and four bloclced shots In a 41 t38 w in over W est Forsyth. C liffo rd B u rn s o f D avie’s JV boys w as a hum an eraser against South R ow an, sw atting four shots on one possession and an unbelievable 17 for the gam e, J o h n a th a n D w iggins sparked S outh D av ie’s w restling team to a 53- 27 w in over N orth D avie by rallying p ast J o sh Jo h n so n , w ho cam e in 12-0 w ith 12 pins. S a ra h W illiam s hit 11 o f 11 free throw s, four'3-polnters and scored 27 points to lift D avie’s varsity girls ov er S outh R ow an 66-57. M a tt M oser hit four 3s and scored 15 points o ff the ^ n c h as D avie’s varsity boys .scorched South R ow an 103-70. D avie freshm an R y an B o eh m w ent ^ IJ n a w restling tournam ent at O range, despite com ing in w ith diie viirsity m atch under his belt.I 'I I » 2 - DAVIK C O U N I Y KN I K R PR ISFi R IX O R D , .Inn. 24. 2002 T h e D a v ie H igh v a rs ity b a s k e tb a ll c h e e r l e a d e r s , fro m left; first ro w - M ich e lle H a s tin g s , L in d sa y t^ c D a n ie l, A n a b e l R o m e ro , J e n n if e r W h ite h e a rt, A ly ssa S m ith a n d B ritta n y S p ry . B a c k ro w - K a tie P o tts , B ritta n y C ro tts , M e g a n H ow ell, M ira n d a K o o n tz , B re n n a n C a r te r a n d C o a c h J u d y W h ite h e a rt. T h e D a v ie JV b a s k e tb a ll c h e e r l e a d e r s , fro m left; first ro w - A g h s to n F e rra tt, K a tie S m ith , S c a rle t L e v in e , K e ls e y D y s o n a n d t^ e lis a F o ld s . B a c k ro w - S h e lle y P h e lp s , M a d is o n O w e n , J a c k ie B a u g h , K e n d r a J o h n s o n a n d K e ia P h ifer. N o t p ic tu re d ; C o a c h C o lle e n N e e s e . Burns Swats South Rowan Clifford Bums uscil liis (i-(i liciglit ami 747 wiiiyspaii In block (yiilp) 17 shots in l-'riilay's 64-45 win over Soulh Kowan. Now ihal's whul you call a block parly. “One of ihc tiaililics lolil me he had 17 blocks, ami ihal's iioi strelching il at all." Coach Mike Dinkins said, "lie had four on one possession." Nick Nelson sank II of 12 free throws and scorcil 21 points for ihc second tim e in four games. Patrick Law and David Orsillo added nine each as Davie grabbed a 22-6 firsl-i|uaner tead to rebound from a 6У-48 loss to West and cniisc to S-.4 and 2-1 in the Central I’iedmonl Confcr- cncc. "Nelson didn't start because he w as coining off a rough game." Dinkins said. "I le uiuler- s 1o ( h 1 and it really wiirked oul for the hcsl. Me went to a three- guard offense when he came in. and he really helped us get up and dow n Itie tloor. Wc really pul pressure on Ihe ball, and we had several baskets olf lurnovcrs." No matter whal happens ihe rest of Ihc year, nothing will likely lop Burns' human-eraser exploits. "It was amazing, especially on a four-on-one." Dinkins said. "M c'd knock it oul. one of ihc guards would catch il and drive. And he'd knock il out again." Travis llow cll scored si,\. Matt James and Brandon Cap- well had four. Ian M cB ride, Jam es A rnold, David Schweil and M atthew Smith had two and Dewaync Collins one. Committing 16 turnovers in Ihe first half, Davie was out of Tough Stretch Leaves Swinr Teams With 5-6 Records Davie's boys swim team split four recent decisions, beating Bishop M cGniness 99-50 and Salisbury 83-S2 and losing lo West Forsyih (1.^7) and Rey nolds (110) in a tri-meet. West and Reynolds held Davie to 50 points Jay M cClellan's ninner-up in the backstroke was Davie's best showing against West and Rey nolds, but the War Eagles {^-6. 1-6 Central Piedmont Confer ence) had five firsl-place times to squeo/.e past Salistiury. Charlie Lester (50 free). Brcnl G ailhcr (backstroke) and Britt Davis (breaslslroke) won indi vidual ev en ts, and G aither, Lester, David Stein and Danny Sliling teamed up for relay wins in Ihe 200 and 400 free. ’ Sliling met regional heights wiih a 24.86 in tlie 50 free, and Gaither swam a career-best 1:06 in Ihe backstroke. "That’s really good." Coach Mall Mecham said of Gailhcr. "'riial's getting way ilown there. A 1:08.99 qualifies for regional. "Gailhcr, Sliling, Lester and Stein have worked ihcir tails off. Al Ihe beginning of the season, they went a 4:20. Their (400 relay's) down to a .^:55, and lhat’s 15 seconds heUnv regional time." The Davie girls (5-6. 2-5) w ent 1-3 during the recent stretch, but Mecham wasn't dis- appoinled with Ihe effort. Il was simply a case of facing ficrce competition. The War Eagles de feated Bishop 88-71. They had 57 points to West's 126 and Rey nolds' 12.3. And Ihey fell just short againsi Salisbury. 86-84. “West is the besl in the stale." he said. "Reynolds was second in Ihe state last year and a lop- five team this year. And Salis bury is one of the top teams in Iheir division. There was no re covery lime whatsoever, and I'm very proud of them." Meagan Clark posted the lo: win against West and Reynolt taking the breaststro k e 1:11.13. The nexi linishcr w 1:16.02. Alison Alexander (200 IN' Em m a Jakob (500 free) ai Becky Call (100 back) lopp. Ihe Held in their respective raci and Ashley Gaskin. Call, Jaki and Alexander triumphed in l! 400 free. "W here w e're really getlii good is our 200 and 400 rclay> Mecham said. "W e're below' г gional time by 10 and 15 sc onds. ... Janel Darcy and llol Marsilen ate really starting to g Iheir times in the low 28s in tl 50 free, and that makes a big. b difference.'' The War Eagles host Sou Rowan and Reynolds on Jan. 2 Ihey go lo North Forsyih on Ja 28 and Ihe CPC meet is Jan. : at South Rowan. K o w a l s k i ’ s O u t s i d e S h o o t i n g P a v e s W a y T o 5 t h S t r a i g h t W i r A Proud Hunter M a rty L a n n ig n killed t h e s e tw o b u c k s w ith in m in u te s o f e a c h o th e r w h ile h u n tin g in D a v ie C o u n iy d u rin g th e la s t w e e k o f th e s e a s o n . T h e y w e r e fig h t in g w h e n h e first s a w th e m . O n e w e ig h e d 1 7 3 p o u n d s , th e o th e r 1 8 0 p o u n d s . sync all night againsi West. The War Eagles tliil manage lo pare the difference to four midway through Ihe ihinl. but Wcsl re tained control thanks lo a series of brcakdt)wns. "W e m issed iw o straight layups, and afler the second missed layup they came down and hit a three," Dinkins said. "W c threw the b;ill away and they hit a two. We went from three down lo 11 just like that." D avie's leading scorer was O rsillo with eight. Davie got seven from Law. six from McBride, Howell and Matthew Biirchette, four from Ryan Price and Nelson, ihrec from Capwell and tw o from Schw eil and Burns. Davie goes lo North David son on Jan. 25. It hosts South Ire dell on Feb. I. Brunelli Has N. Stanley On Right Path Leo Brunelli. a former JV boys basketball coach al Davie, has guided North Slanly to a ilra- nialic turnaround. Afler absorbing a 3 -18 record lasl year in his first season, the Comets were 9-3 and 2-1 in Ihe Rocky River 2A Conference heading inlo a firsl-place show down with Mount Pleasani on Jan. 18. "I’m so happy because we had a rough year last year," said Brunelli, who coached at Davie under Jim Young from 1997- 2000. "I’ve got four guys aver aging double digits (in points)." When Brunelli Icfl Davie for his first head varsity job. he took Y oung’s blueprint wiih him . N orth rode into Friday on a seven-game winning .streak. "W e’re using most of the sys tem here," he said. “Young's Xs and Os are incredible. I'm just blessed 1 had the opportunity lo work with him." The Savannah Kowalski-led liavie JV girls basketball team hasn’t lost since Dec. II. I'cat- ing W est Forsyih 41-38 and South Rowan 48-22 lasl week lo run its winning streak lo five games. The key was Kowalski, who hit three 3-p o in ters in both games lo score 12 againsi West and 15 against South. She’s av eraging 11.4 points, just ahead of center Ashley Peoples' 10.3 pace. Peoples had 10 points, 10 re bounds and four blocked shots in the game lhal almost got away. Davie led West by as many as 17 and by 35-25 going into the fourth quarter - but barely held on. 0 ra E Ki E! i i fiii I a E]i J This was Peoples’ second double-double; she rocked M ooresvillc early in the year with 17 poini.sand 12 rebounds. ■’We kepi turning the ball over," Coach Janice Jackson said. "If w e’d lost it would have been my fault for subbing loo early. It shouldn’t have been close al all." Andrea Dwiggins was next with seven points, followed by A lyse B ow den w iih four. H eather B oger w ith three, Brooke Harris and Christie Tay lor with two each and Alyson . Walker with one. Davie had no trouble tucking away South Rowan. Ten W ar Eagles hit the scoring column, including H arris w ith eight, n t T j n a n n r s n J □ 0 M m rn □ : Dwiggins with six, Erin W1 taker. A shley C ornal/.er ai Walker with four and two fro D anielle O 'N e a l. R ow de Peoples and Taylor. Peoples and Alison McNi com bined for seven blocks Davie climbed lo 9 -1 and 3-0 Ihe Central Piedmont Confc ence. “The starters didn’t play ve much again, but the subs play, belter lonighl," Jackson sai “W e’re getting there. It’s a goi bunch of girls. They’ve jusI g lo make up their mind lo con to play because I know they c; do it." Davie goes to Nortli Davi son on Jan. 25. It hosts Soulh It dell on Feb. I. ^ ^ *iW| fHt " □ ^ S K ^ c s l c r t i '¿:i □ □ íñ La □ í4□Kíi la'í'i E КЗy Ü3 ËJ □ Ш S r p T l i n W • ) S T E A K “ “ Д B U F F E . . L j Ì ^ L \ B A K E R1 5 8 0 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 0 4 3 6 Under New Management OPEN Sunday-Thursday 11am-9pm Friday and Saturday 11 am-10pm • All YoH Can Eat Steak Itnft'ut IVIgiiti;^! • Ovur 60 Item ItuR'ut Availabte Dally! • Siiiiior Citizen Itnft'ct Ulmuiits! □ П О 13 L-.; ÍL3 ?a о □ to m □ Ш И . FOOTBALL FEAST в 1й □ H Vu. У ES E í¡3 8 pc. Chicken plus 2 Sides ONLY 9 9 □ □ m ta ш □ □ Ili □ й ш ш lit □ □ ш ш' ш га ESI ЕЗ Ш Еа' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Ian. 24, 2002 - B3 S a ra h W illia m s B u r n s S o u th F o r 2 7 P o in ts C ontinued I'rom PaRt B1 tie for first place in Ihc Central Piednioni C onference. N orth D avidson. Soulh, W est and Davie (8-7 overall) all entered the week al 2-1, "The girls were ticked off al ihemselves," Cozart said after Davie knocked off a Soulh team thal had won 10 of 15 and pos sesses four post players at 6-0 or 6-fool-1. "They were delemiincd 10 prove something. I feci like they play so much heller againsi really lough teams than a team that is perceived lo he nol as lough as a Soulh Rowan." Williams scorched the Raid ers with 11 firsl-i|uartcr points, prompting Coach James Greene to employ a box-and-onc blan- ket, “If somebody heals up like that, I would too," Cozart said. The strategy worked, for a w hile anyw ay. A fter South grabbed thal 33-23 lead. Walker drilled an 18-footer as she got knocked to the floor. She com pleted the thrce-poinl play, then took a charge under the basket to erase a potential three-point play for South. Walker and Scha fer banged 3-pointcrs in a span of 34 seconds to trigger an 11-0 nm thal gave Davie a 39-38 lead, Schafer connected on another 3 after South had taken a 44-39 lead. W illiams and Walker did the damage during a 10-2 run after Soulh had taken a 49-44 lead. “They were getting aw ay from us, but we kept hammer ing back," Cozart said. “West Forsyth was a wake-up call for them. Wc went over that tape and talked aboul Ihe last four min utes of the game, and they were determ ined to m anage things belter at critical tim es. They played with such heart and got after il." Williams delivered the dag ger when her 3 provided 59-53 breathing room with 3:24 to play. Il capped anolher marvel ous exhibition for Williams, who matched her career high with 27 points. She deposited all 11 free throws, snatched six rebounds and popped four 3-pointers as she enhanced her candidacy for CPC player of the year. "Sarah can be a little scoring machine if she gels the touch and gels the looks," Cozart said. "(The 3-pointer to make it 59- 53 lead) was a big. big shot, es pecially W'hen you feel like she's gotten all the defensive pressure since the first quarter. A lol of times what happens with play ers when they draw that shadow where you can't even breathe is they lose that relaxness and that touch. She didn't. She just went wilb ihe How." Davie cashed in 19 of 24 free throws and shot a blistering 57 percent (13 of 23) in the second half. Schafer showed the first real flashes of the promise she was afforded in jumping to var- sity as a sophomore, scoring 16 points and grabbing seven re bounds against the considcrably- laller Raiders. Before this she was averaging 6.3 points. "Schafer stepped il up big," C ozart said. "S he had one heckuva game. Thai weakside boxing oul thal she did was huge, because they didn’t gel any pul- backs on thal side." The oilier W ar Eagle who produced big num bers w as Walker with 15 points, eight as sists, five steals and four re bounds. She maile five of fi\e free throws when it maltered, and she and W illiams converted eight in a row lo wrap up the win - one game after Davie missed nine of 13 in the fourth quarter. N o tes: C ozart attributed D avie’s ability to tread water on the boards to assistant Debbie Evans. "We worked a lol on box ing out, and lhat’s a credit to Coach Evans," she said. "She's got some drills and she keeps pushing lhal." ... Davie enter tains North Davidson on Jan. 25. It goes to South Iredell on Feb. I. W est Forsyth 48, Davie 44 - Sarah W illiam s 14, Dawn Singleton 12. Brittany Walker 10, Allison Schafer 6, Ashley W illiams 2. D avie 66, Soulh Row an 57 - Sarah W illiams 27, Schafer 16, W alker 15, Ashley Williams 4, Singleton 4, 1 0 3 - P o i n t P e r f o r m a n c e I n c l u d e s I V l o s e r ’ s C o m i n g - O u t P a r t y C ontinued From Pane B1 many things lo prove and il just felt great." "I think we showed every body il was a tluke." senior Dan Sullivan said. "T he defense played real intense. Even though we were up 44-21 afler the first half, we didn't let up." And junior Luke Phelps said: "O nce we gel in a rhythm like that, we can he pretty good. We wanted this win bad. We wanted to prove what happened over Christmas w asn't going to hap pen again. We believe in our selves now, and I'm nol sure we did earlier in the season." Nemanja Kreckovic chewed Soulh up in a hurry, scoring 11 unansw ered points to end the first quarter. His faslbreak finish resullcd in a thrce-poinl play, he drained two 3-poinlers in 35 sec- C P C Ita sk ctb u ll Staii(lin('.s BOYS Reynolds W'est Forsyih Davie N onh Davidson South Iredell Soulh Rowan G IR LS Davie Coimty North Davidson S, Rowan W. Forsyth S. Iredell Reynolds of Jan. 18) Conf. All W -L W -L 3-0 13-4 3-0 14-2 2-1 11-3 1-2 11-5 0-3 6- to 0-3 8-8 2-1 8-7 2-1 5-10 2-1 10-6 2-1 8-8 1-2 5-11 0-3 0-15 ends and he hit as pretty a shot as you'll see. spinning by a de fender, falling back and kissing the hall off the glass. He later culminated a 22-2 run - for a 28- 10 lead - by stealing an inboiuid pass and scoring. South’s misery lasted the rest of the nighl as Kreckovic, w ho wobbled to a season-low five points againsi West because of a lingering stomach virus, hit his average w ith 24 points and pulled down eight rebounds. “We were real pleaseil to play Ihe way we’re capable of play ing," Young said. "Even though we had scored 100 or whatever, we had not put four (luarlers to- getlier all year. This is the first time we’ve done lhal defensively and offensively." M oser’s C om ing-O ut Party The roof fell in on South when M all Moser rushed out of oblivion. A seldom-used reserve who had averaged 2.7 points and made three 3-poinlers in 11 pre vious ap p earan ces, M oser nailed a trifccla for a 62-31 lead, buried another 3 and hit a run ner in the lane, T h ai’s eight points in 72 seconds, "H e docs lhal in praclicc ev eryday,” said Stevens, who fin ished with 19 points and seven assists. "H e just cam e in and acted like il was practice," In the fourth, M oser banged consecutive 3s to pad the mar gin lo 85-49, The 5-10 junior fin ished with 15 points on 4-of-6 shooting from beyond the arc. "I’ni behind two stars in Sean and Kreckovic, so it's just a mat ler of making the most of my opportunity," he said. Moser, who frequently pro duced those numbers last year when he averaged 18.5 points for a 20-3 JV team, reveled in his first varsity .shining moment, “It felt like last year," he said. "I guard Sean everyday in prac tice, we go at it one-on-one, so lhal's doing nothing but making me betler. You can't get in there and be scared. "It's great because Luke, Micah and (Brian) Hunter have all had big plays for the juniors, and I wanted to gel in on that. Coach pulled me aside after a practice and we had a talk aboul I'm playing behind Sean and Kreckovic. lie's nol going lo lake them out if they don't need to come out, so he explained thal 1 w asn't forgolten." Young appreciates M oser’s perseverance. "It was just so nice lo see him come off the bench and shoot the way he’s capable." With a laugh, he added, "Now we just expect lhal from him the rest of the year." Sullivan registered his sixth double-double w ith 13 points and 13 rebounds. Point guard Jason Hogue hit four o f five shots for nine points and handed out six assists. Chris Stein had seven points and 12 rebounds, and Phelps hit three of four shots for six points and redirected four shots. It marked the ninth time the War Eagles have surpassed 100 Davie Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 10-3,2-1 CPC Gm s Pis Rebs AvB A ssists Avg PPG Sievens 13 341 19 1.4 50 3.8 26.2 Kreckovic 13 309 71 .5.4 41 3.1 23.7 Sullivan 13 147 159 12.2 23 1.7 11.3 Slein 13 112 131 10.0 9 0.6 8.6 Hogue 13 60 29 2.2 78 6.0 4.6 M oser 12 45 6 0.5 8 0.6 3.7 Phelps 12 44 47 3.9 8 0.6 3.6 Garner 13 36 18 1.3 56 4.3 2.7 Nelson 1 2 Ü 0.0 0 0.0 2.0 Hunter 13 18 14 1.0 10 0.7 1.3 Guberinic 11 11 11 1.0 3 0.2 1.0 W'allace 12 12 16 1.3 2 0.1 1.0 Vestal 11 9 2 0.1 0 0.Ü 0.8 Law 1 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0.0 3-Pointers: Stevens 70, Kreckovic 28, M oser 7, Sullivan 7, Hogue 5, Garner 2 Steals: Kreckovic 34, Stevens 29, Stein 19. Hogue 17, Sullivan 13, Phelps II, Garner 10, M oser 6, Hunter 3, W allace 3, Vestal 2, Guberinic Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S COMADOLL WATTSORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y . N o w O p e n i n M o c k s v i l l e (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. Jam es C om adoll and Dr, G regg Ferrerò will see patients in this office on M onday and W ednesday m ornings. Call 751-2878 or o u r SaliSbiity office 7 0 4 -2 16-(K N EE)5633 for an appointm ent points under Young, and it gave them the inside track for the third and final playoff berth. "This is big." the fifth-year coach said. "This is like the ACC. You have lo win at home and then steal some on the road. The goal is to get in the playoffs because once you gel in the play offs anything can happen, espe cially out of our conference. Third place can end up being in the semifinals of the state." Notes; Davie suffered an of fensive flameoul in the loss at West (14-2, 3-0), missing 44 of 59 shots. "1 doubt we’ 11 e\ cr play (shoot) like we did against West again," Phelps said. “1 think next lime we play them up here it’ll be a different story." ... Reynolds (13-4) is lied with West for first. ... Davie enlertains North David son on Jan. 25. li goes lo South Iredell on Feb. I. W est Korsytli 63, Davie 50 - Sean Sievens 24, Dan Sullivan 7, Chris Slein 6, Jason Hogue 5, Nemanja Kreckovic 5, Josh Wal lace 2, Micah Garner I. Davie 103, Sm ith Rowan 70 - K reckovic 24, Sievens 19, M alt M oser 15, Sullivan 13, Hogue 9, Stein 7, Luke Phelps 6, Garner 4, Brian Hunter 2, Josh Wallace 2, Vuk Guberinic 2, i i f ... JIM P E T E R S O N Salos Roprotontallve 2104 Peters Creek Parkway. Winston-Salem wwvi.patkviay1ord.com 724-5921 or 800-467-2469 T I m k Y m ! A s a r e s i d e n t o f A d v a n c e , I v ^ o u ld lik e t o t t i a n k D a v i e C o u n t y r e s i d e n t s f o r t t i e i r c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r t . • G o o d C r e d i t • B a d C r e d i t • N o C r e d i t C a l l J i m t o s e e if y o u q u a l i f y w itti N O M O N E Y D O W N 10 Year/100,000 Mile Warranty 2002 RIO 2002 SPECTRA 2002 CINCO Rebates ^002 SEDONA Up to ¿3,000 "E t. 2002 OPTTMA ■On Siittt.d Мов«Ц*2002 SPORTAGE g e í f y WoodAUTOCENTRE “We Sell Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kia • Honda Mon-Fri Volume 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 Salisbury qam flPMMinutes JMiH-oi-m /.„SiL f -800-236-WOOD Credit Assistance For All Buyers! Ho Applicotion Turned Down! Call For Approval 1-800-296-9663 ext 888 »4 - D.WIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK RFX'ORD, Jmj. 24. 2002 If' Basketball C o n t e s t $ 2 0 0 $ 2 0 &Cap B O N U S P R I Z E F I R S T P R I Z E For 1 St Perfect Entry Each Week $5 S E C O N D P R I Z E Each Week P it y o u r " h o o p s ” k n o w le d g e a g a in s t s o m e o f th e g re a te s t s p o rts m in d s in th e a re a e a c h w e e k in o u r B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t. T h e first p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k w ill re c e iv e a c h e c k fo r S 2 0 p lu s a sp o rty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd b a ll c a p s o e v e r y o n e w ill k n o w y o u a re a W IN N E R ! O u r s e c o n d p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k re c e iv e s a c h e c k fo r S5. T h e first p e rs o n to g e t all g a m e s c o rre c t in a s in g le w e e k w ill g e t o u r B O N U S P R IZ E o f $ 2 0 0 . T H E R U L E S 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. G am es in this w eek's contest are listed in each contest advertisomenl on these two pages. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry lo the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillo, NC 27026. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all gam es in a week will receive a bonus of S200. Weekly prizes Pick The Winning Teams Each Week & WIN! are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and the second place winner receives S5. In case of ties, the entrant who cam e closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exhists after the tie-breaker gam e the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4, Entries must be delivoied to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksvilie, NC. 5. W inners will bo announced following each contest in the next Issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. д д г т GO WAR EAGLES!' Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courlmis, Dependable Scnice for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin* Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-2492» 336-751-3975 1.(NCAA)Tomplov. NCSU AUTO • HOMt • H ft • HEALTH See your State Form agent; D arryl Unndy, Agent 524K US iiiphwHV liH Adviincc. NC Й 5 )b-'“)40-2 )U2 Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n ^ ^ D r u g S t o r e 7. UNC-G V. Wofford Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley R oad • M ocksvilie, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 I'or ЦГС111 llircinilillion nil (IrUtJS Ä lu'llllll pnillll-ni.S. K" I» »»».roNlc'nlriini-ii.com Hillsdale Dental Dr. Jerry Hauser | Dr. Adam Dorsett I F am ily & C o sm etic G en era l D entistry s' 1 3 5 M e d ic a l D riv e , A d v a n c e S 336-998-2427 I EATONFUNERAL SERVICE S IN C E 1951 325 N o rtii M a in S tre e t M ocksvilie, N C 751-2148 8. Alabama v. Konlucky I Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health core equipm ent. 15. Soton Hallv. N.Dame C o m in g F eb . 9 - FREE B lo o d P r e s s u r e S c re e n in g 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 2 8 8 • (8 8 8 )7 9 7 -1 0 4 4 F a x (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 6 8 8 I Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.' statcfarm .com ’' AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 9. Virginia v. Duke MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY DCAW I-------------------------------------------------------- 'e n t r y b l a n k I SiMrcIi the ;icls on Ihcsc two pages I» find the conte.sl gamc.s. Then enter the team yoi name listed below. ADVERTISER WINNER I cnicr the Icani you prcclici will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor's I ...............* I I I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEE J ACE or STEVE TODAY! 3. Appalachian v. Citadel Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvilie, NC Inior Hwys 601 & 64 N 336-751-5959 & Operated by Jack Morfiun S p i l l m a n ’ s Limg b Fertilizer S p i l l m a n ’ s H o m e L a n d S a l e s C oolM m M , NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 10. UNC v. Clemson 2. STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY 3, BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 5. GARDNER’S XPRESS LUBE ¡6. CLEMMONS CARPET I 7. FOSTERDRUGCO. 8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE : 9. CAUDELL LUMBER 314 Saiiford Ave., Моск5\Ше • 751-1284 HOURS: M-F 9-7 S a t ^ Ш We Acccpt Vita. MC. Oitcover. Chocks “.-1 Tolmcco F riendly S to re!” 4. Ga.Techv.V/ake' THE AREA'S ()RWIS,\L LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET ■ D IS C O U N T C IG A R E T T E S • L N U ^R T E D C IG A R S G a r d n e r ’ s ressLube' 5423 Hwy 158 • A d v an ce • 99B-1723 Next to Bermuda Quay Stiopping Center M-F, 8am -6pm; Sat. 8am -3pm All Synthetic Fluids Are Now Available Tops Travel Tops on Professional Service Y o u r lM c a l F u ll S e r v ic e T r a v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 11. Auburn V. Tonn. www.topstravel.com ^ ^ ^ 7 5 0 ^ w i ^ i l l ^ l e m m o n ^ ^ Crowder M^Chesney c ^ ^ s s o c i a t e s Ш I 10. SPILLMAN’S I 11. TOPS TRAVEL I 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 13. ENTERPRISE RECORD I 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 12. WCU V. Davidson Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a l t o r 2765-0 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 I 16.KRAZYB0BS I 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 18. SALEM GLEN I 19. EDWARD JONES-MATT VOREH 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 31 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 6. Fla. SI. V. Maryland DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E | # E C O R D FULL C O V ER A G E O N N E W S & A D V E R T ISIN G RO.Box 99 17 1 South Main St., Mocksvilie, N C 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2 129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 13. Georgttown V. Pitt I 22. LIHLE RICHARD’S BBO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 23. PIEDMONT FEDERAL I I Tic Breaker - Predict the score in the following contest. I In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determ ine the winners jUNC V. Clemson S __ I NAME:_________ I I I DAY PHONE :________________NIGHT:_____________ I Subitiit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo the Enterprise-Rccord oflicc: I 171 S. .Main St., M ocksvilie or PO Box 99, .Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ADDRESS; D.V\1:£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24,2002 - B5 M o c k s v ille - D a v ie R e c r e a tio n B a s k e tb a ll S c o r e s Girls 5/6 Grade AiN'GiiLS 21 - Camille Kimbrough 2,TcKaria Gaither 11, Amanda Rcavis 2, Jordan Reavis 4, Sydney Crawford 2. CODE RED 11 - Samantha Judd 7. Justina Scott -t. BLUE DEVILS 18 - Amanda Stewart 12, Cierra Clement 2, Erin Williams 2, Priscilla iN'orman -4, LADY LAKERS l.“i - Ayanna Leach 7, Alyssa Corne 3, Bailev •Majors 2, .Mary Kale Frishy 1, Kayla Grubb 2. ALL STARS 16 - LeMeisha Fowler 13. Taylor Wheat 3. LADY TARHEELS 13 - Lauren Walker 6. Brianna Scott 2, Andrea Gram 5. CLOVERS 15 - Ту ara Wagner -1, Anitria Mock 4, Laura Vanhoy 2. Kelsey Taylor 2, Brittany McQueen 3. LADY EAGLES 5 -,Alicia Allen 5. ALL .STARS 18 - LeMeisha Fowler 16, Brettley Kirk 2. LADY LAKERS 1.“! - Bailey Majors 2, Mary Kate Frisby 2, Ayanna Leach 9, Kayla Grubb 2. CODE RED 14 - Samantha Judd 2, Kenzie Brown 2, Justina Scoit 6, Jennifer Bell 2, Amber Mashore 2. BLUE DEVILES 13 - Amanda Stewart 4, Cierra Clement 5, Erin Williams 4. CLOVERS 20 • Tyara Wagner 4, Anitria Mock 6, Laura Vanhoy 8, Brittany McQueen 2. ANGELS У • Camielle Kimbrough .S, TeKaria Gaitlier 4, LADY EAGLES 2() - Krystal Smith 4, Coly Lee 2. Jamie Stanclilf 6, Alicia Allen 8. LADY TARHEELS l.S - Andrea Grant У, Tori Karlek 2. Lauren Walker 4. Boys 6th Grade RAPTORS 25 - Matthew VanHoy 13, Jensen Sales 12. SPURS 13 - Micah W'onrble 6. Zach Proctor 3, Brian Gaither 2, Jessie Frye 2. TARHEELS 30 ■ Nich Schambacli 11, Evan Crisco .“i. Sonny Stanley 14. YELLOW JACKETS 27 - Ale.x W'illiams 2. Daniel Peele У, Colby Scaford 8, Major Collier 6, John Haftman 2. MAGIC 33 - Daruis Hall 6, Clint Howell 1У. Jeffery Loos 4, Patrick Harris 4. GREEN MACHINE 22 - Eric Lowery I.“!. Austin Wood 2, Jettery Nuckols 2, Adam Co.\ 3. GREEN MACHINE 35 - Adam Co.x 2, Nicholas Dillard 2. Eric Lowery 11. Nick O ’ Brian 4, Austin Wood 16. RAPTORS 24 - Zach Prevctte 2, Matt VanHoy 14, Jensen Sales 8. TARHEELS 19 - Sonny Stanley 4, Evan Crisco 2, Nick Schambach 4, Zach Smith 2, Drcu Schncggcnbugcr 3. Zact) Pouer 2, Harkon Krcy 2. SPURS 7 - Zack Proctor 3, Micah Womble 4. TIGERS 25 - Brent Beam 5, Joshua Britt I, Christopher Durham 2, Zach Myers 17. YELLOW JACKETS 19 - Alc.x Williams 6, Daniel Peele 4, Colby Scaford 5, Major Collier 4. TARHEELS 25 - Sonny Stanley 8, Evan Crisco 2. Marshall Jefferson 4, Nick Schambach 7, Brett Schneggenburcer 2, Karkon Krey 2. TIGERS 14 - Brent Beam 6. Stephen Livengood 4. Zach Russell .Myers 4. B o y s 5 t h G r a d e BLUE DEVILS 17 - Jacob Robertson 13. Jess Cartner 2, .Michael Wainwright 2. TIGERS 14 - Brandon Walls 6. Jacob Vernon 5. Thomas Kuhn 3. DEACO.N'S 23 - Ale.x Marion 6, Steven WiUon 10, James Mayfield 5. Brandon Doby 2. WOLFPACK 14 - Jordan Kinder 6. Chris Sponagule 4. Jake Prim 4. PEACOCKS 22 - Zach llling S. Vince Cioce 6, Stephen Perkins 2. Joey Taylor 6. SUNS 7 - Clint SUuer 2. Michael Uurforil 2. Joshua Crowley 1, Stephen Cartner 2. G i r l s 3 /4 G r a d e COUGARS 13 - Sara Handy 4, Katie Gerdan 4. Sydney Nelson 1. Macy Smith 4. CELTICS 6 - Jordan .Moore 2. Michelle Hall 2, Hannah Duncan TIGERS 12 - Lindsey Blackwell 6. LIvssa Tucker 6. DEACONS 3 - Roby Davis 1. Morgan Wyatt 2. LADYTARHEELS II - Car:i Beth Hendricks 2. .Malcia Stevenson 9. SPARKS 10 - Kayla Cornai/er 2. Clare .Moser 4, Rebecca Bobo 2, Erin Naylor 2. 4th Grade Boys DE.-\CONS 20 ■ Jared Barber 6. Jacob Barber 6, Josh Beaver 6. Garrett Cookson 2. L.'\KERS 13 - Tanner Holden 6. .Matthews .Mills 4, Chris Hurt 1. Josh Carter 2. CYCLONES 16 - Austin lieti 6, Bret Williams 2. Zaeh Long 6. Brian Bullins 2. BLUE DEVILS 12 • Payne .Miller 2. Brian Gaither 6. Greg Nuekols 2, Ryan Bameycastle I. Brandon Tester I. 3rd Grade Boys CELTICS - David Stanley 2, Javan Phillips 2, Tyler Durham 4, Mattieu Savvieki Johnson 2. RAin'ORS - Alex Newman fi. Sean Newman 2,Tevin Gaither 4, Cole Jackson 2. MAGIC - Daniel Needs 4. Peter Field 4, Dane Cook 2, Sam Taylor 2. WIZARD - Lake Slabach 3, Parker Lee 4, Daniel Lee 4, Joey Turman 2. HAWKEYES - Blake Simmons 3, Ale.x Fleming 2, Charlie Roiliberg 3. DEACONS - Ben Williamson 6. Andrew Williamson 4, Daruis Wilson 3. Ale.v Bell 8, Jay Stancliff 2. C o e d 7 \8 G r a d e DUCKS 42 - Kyle Wooten 13, Tyler Wooten 2, Andrew Beeson 4. Travis Disher 4, Josh Eder 1У. TARHEELS 34 - Justin Scott 7, Jason Bowles 5, Nick Sc.xton 5. David Pitts 12, Wcss .McKnight 5. B o y s 9 /1 0 G r a d e BLAZERS 45 - .Michael Frogge II. Corey Wood 6, Daniel Gamble 4. Greg Sintpson 6, Shawn James 9, Kyle Anderson 2, .•\ndrew Sanders 2, Jason Whitley 5. BULLS 25 - Paul Ferrell 3, Tommy Pullen 12, Bobby Runyon 4. Nicholas Gaither 6. TARHEELS 39 - .Michael Mashore 7, Corey Peoples 5, Brent Harpe 4. Dustin .Morgan 21, Karl Swartz 2. LAKERS 27 - Damien Blackwell 9 ;Troy Blakley ll.Trem ain Dalton 7. C h u r c h L e a g u e OAK GROVE 33 - Brian Campbell II. CORN.ATZER UAPT 30 - Mike Clark 8. 1ST PRES. 5 5 -Brian Pitts 14, MAINVILLE 54 - Jonathan Ijames 14. LIBERTY МЕТИ. 49 - Andy Everhart 14. JERICHO 47 - Brad Dyer 19. LST BAPT 59 - McKcnize Willoughby 18. BETHLEHEM 41 - Craig Smith 13. S.MITH GROVE 40 - Dennis Whisnhunt 22. CEN'l llR МЕТИ. 3K ■ Mike Kootu/ 14. l ib i;r t y h a r m o n y - 3i HARDISON - 27 C o e d 7 /8 G r a d e TARHEELS 38 - Matthew Morris 4, David Pitts 8, Jason Bowles 6, Justin Scott 13, Wes McKnight 4, Nick Sexton 3. HEAT 17 - John Moser 4, Collin Ferebee 2, Scan Goolsby 4, Tucker Ren 7. DUCKS 35 - Tyler Wooten 9, Kyle Wooten 20. Josh Eder 6. DEACONS 18 - Matt Pennington 14. Riley Davis 2, Seneca Dulin 2. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h i s w e e l < ’s Basketball Contest Winners FIRST P U C E Dillard Moody = $20 and an Enterprise Record Cap SECOMP P U C E Mike Mills =$5 Dillard Moody had just 6 misses to edge out Mike Mills in this week’s contest. Both winners are faithful contest players who always perform well in both the Basketball and Football contests. Don’t forget — entries must be in our office by 5PM Friday. C o m e S e e W h a t ' s N e w . . . i n ' 0 2 N o w 3 T i m e s L a r e e r T o S a v e Y o u E v e n M o r e ! ! 16. (NBA) Houston V. Charlotte Tues.-Sat., 9AM-7PM Sun. 1-7PM 1 Block West of Dairy Queen - Hwy 158 Edwardjones M a tt V o re h liivf.stm ciit R cpifst-iiliitivo 6f) Coiii't S(|iiiii'f .Mocksvilie. NC 27028 (.4.46) 7,31-MOO SiT>inj: lihr>Htr> Siini- IH7I 19. Orlando V. Toronto 22. Phoenix v. Washington T h i s : S p e c i f l /2 C b ic k e n ■ '■Z Sides ^5 : 4 9 Оеажоиа > LocatiaiOnly. U E X i r s J C B ^ T O I s j <¡2^ B B <¡25» ‘B B Q T h e B e s t A n y w h e re !’ 6 4 7 0 S tadium D rive, d e m m o n s 76& -0401 • Hours: 11 am -9 pm M on.-Sat. POXNDEXTER LUMBER CO. 17. LA Lakers v. Philadelphia Building Materials Of All Kinds DniON Industrlu Drive off Idols Road Clemmons, NC 27012 766-6481 7 A.M.-5 P.M. m onday -Fridav CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES 20. Houston V. Charlotte G reat S a v in g s Throughout The Store 1533 L ew isv ille-C lem m o n s R o ad , C lem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 iviviv. clemmonsdiscounlsalBS. com S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N 23, San Antonio v. Golden St. U .S . 1 5 8 , C L E M M O N S • 7 6 8 - 0 5 8 1 Salem Glen Country Club Thursday, Jan. 24th Tiiste of New Orleans, $14,95” 18, Boston V, Cleveland Thursday, Jan. 3 1st ^ ^ o u n t r y French Siunpler $12,95” 1000 Glen Day Drive, Clemmons • 712*0303 Salem^lmxo^ VOGLER & SO N S Sminf! the ammmnityfor ovtr N J I'iW/x F u n e r a l H o m e“See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” H Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Micldlebrook Df. • 766-4714 GOT THE HAT? In ad d itio n to th e prize m o n ey e a c h of o u r F irst P la c e W eekly W in n ers will receiv e a sp o rty E n terp rise R ec o rd ball cap! Euler Ihe conleal today lor your chance lo mii one ol these great cafis S o u t h W r e s t l e r s C a p U n d e f e a t e d S e a s o n C iintim icd r'roin l’agL' III mit of his iiKitch, hui ho rcgroiipoil Irom Ihal quite well, camo hack and got lis six points. "G ough did ап iiutslandini; joh. I was rcally glail to sec lhal. G ough's tom e a long ways. You may see him win lhal weight class (at Ihe MSC Tournam ent)." Hrill Ahcmlrolh. however, wreckeil N orth's coniehack-froin- Ihe-dead plans at l.‘i2. stopping M ichael M urphy's nine-m alch w inning streak with a pin. Then, il was lime lor the big nail. Chris M ock took his sweet time, then pinned Josh M üler in the third to give .South an insiir- m ountahle 41-21 lead. The seventh-grade W ildcat had the 12-(l M ock on the ropes 9-3. "T hai's the third time he’s heen behind by a pretty large m ar gin. and all three оГ those situations he got his pin in the third period." Riddle said, "l ie doesn’t have a bit ol'iiuit in him. H e’s got a lot ol'athletic ability and a lot of heart." The road loam slapped high-fives I'or the sixth straight time as •South extended its m agnincent run to 4S wins over 44 dates. "N onh's going lo 1ч; tough next year." Uidille said, "l.asi year we didn't put on the showing we wanted lo. We were in the same situation as North was this year. We slarteil a lot of seventh grades, and this year wc felt like il was our turn to ilo the joh." M eanw hile. Kirk dwelled on what could have been. Josh Chesnee blew a 4-0 lead and suffered a pin at heavyw eight, the third match lhal disap|x;areit from N orth’s grasp. H ikI Johnson. M iller and Chesnee held on, il woiiUI have been tight dow n the stretch. "Three of them we should have w on,” Kirk said. "South's a real good team, I can’t lake anyihing aw ay from Ihem. I’m not saying we could heat llow aid, but we could have w restled him a whole lot better. We made seventh-graile m istakes, and even the eighth graders made seventh-grade mistakes. "Hut I can’t complain about this season. We started seven lo nine seventh graders and several llrst-year eighth graders. To have a rebuilding year and go 1.1-1, I can't com plain." N'lile.s: M cllwain and Hilton rem ained unbeaten at 14-0. ... The MSC Tournamem was Jan. 14 al Sonlheast. ... North Davie will hold a JV lournameni on Jan. 2(t. И6 - »AVIK COUNTY KNTKRf’RISK RIX'ORl), Jan. 24. 2002 S o u th 5 3 , N o rth 27 5.1 - A dam M cllw ain (N ) 2-1 décision Jacob Snow. n - Russell H ilton (S) 9-0 m ajor decision Phillip Scotl. 10.1 - Johnathan D w iggins (S) 1-5 décision Josh Johnson. 1 1 2 -T im m y A llen (S ) 15-2 m ajor dccisioti B randon Stew art. 119 - A aron H oliifiekl (S) pin Josh D ixon. 125 - Zach Voglcr (S) pin Logan Joldersm a. 1.10 - Josli liarncs (N ) pin K irsten A ngell. 1.1.5 - R eShaw n Parks (S) pin Jaspen Ciray. 140 - B rock Flow ers (N ) pin Bucky Sheppard. 145 - D aniel G ougli (N ) pin D erek AbetiU rolh. 152 - B rill A bendrolh (S) pin M ichacI M urphy. 1()0 - C hris M ock (S) pin Josh M iller. 171 - B ubha B ogcr(N ) pin Travis Phelps. 1S9 - G arrcll Parks (S) pin Luke C rafford. H W T - C asey Cirillllh (S) pin Josh C hesnee. DAVIK COUNTY КN l ICRIMilSE RKCORI), .Ian. 24. 2002 - B7 T rac e y G o u g h (left) a n d W en d y C h ap lin (m iddle) reflect Ih e te n sio n of th e N orth D a v ie-S o u th D avie sh o w d o w n . ■ » - . S ' . . . N orth D avie c o a c h R on Kirk s h o u ts in stru c tio n s.S o u th c o a c h H o w ard R iddle g iv e s s o m e b o d y la n g u a g e . N o rth ’s L ogan J o ld e rs m a (top) trie s to slow Z ach Vo- gler, w ho e v en tu ally w o n by pin. N orth’s J o s h B a rn e s (top) w o rk s o n K irsten A ngell. N o rth ’s J o s h J o h n s o n (right) a n d S o u th ’s J o h n a th a n D w iggins w a g e th e m o st ex citin g d u e l of th e day. Phillip S c o tt (bottom ) a v o id s a pin a g a in st S o u th ’s R u s sell H ilton, w ho w e n t 14-0 for th e re g u la r s e a s o n . p * ai- .T. \ ? ■ M e i | f ' v ' '4k-—-' f кr u.> • Й - 0 m o m m a .sm a .■ P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r rin g e r S . D a v ie G irls Rip N o rth , C e le b ra te 1 0 -0 S e a s o n By B rian I’ilt.s Davie County Enterprise Record Even though the champion- •ship was in the bag, putting an appropriate how on a glorious regular season was important to Soulh D avie’s scvenlh-grade girls basketball team. The mis sion was accomplished at visit ing North D avie’s expense last week. "We knew ihey did not have Iheir best game the first lime, and wc didn’t want to let them come into our gym and steal our ba con, so to speak," Soulh coach Tim Kenney said after a 43-29 victory wrapped up a 10-0 regu lar .season, 8-0 in Ihe M id-South Conference. “The regular season was already sewn up, but we had a little bit on the line us far as pride in Davie Counly anil cer lainly completing lhal (rcgular- scason) schedule undefeated." South didn't leave North a glimmer of hope, boiling to a 17- 3 lead early in the second quar ter and heading into recess with a 26-10 cushion. It was a rou tinely dominating performance for Tiger poinl guard Briltini Young, who nirted wilh a triple- double by piling up 24 poims, eight steals, eight rebounds and five assists. She repeatedly knifed Ihrough the W ildcats’ helpless defense and got re w arded w ith 15 free throw s, making 11. Young had racked up five straight double-doubles before producing her llfth 20-point ef- I'orl in six games. "Wilh the way we run things, Brittini doesn’t get some of those shots if everybody doesn't do their job," Keuney said. "That’s where we’ve been so fortunate. Everyone knows whal their job is, and Ihey do it." The Didenko twins and cen ter Rchecca Riddle combined for 23 rebounds, and Grace Didenko ilelivered her finest all-around game with 10 points and nine hoards. It's hard lo m ake'head lines when a teammate is aver aging nearly 21 points, bul the passion, intensity and interior presence lhal the Didenkos give every game has nol gone unno- liccd. "They are just tremendous w orkers," Kenney said. "They love lo play the game and they just went 10 be in ihe gym at all times. Il doesn’t mailer whal Ihe score is and it doesn’t mailer if we played outside in snow or whatever, they would be there saying; 'Com e on, coach, let’s go.’ “ S pot-up sho o ter Lauren Parker got South off on the right foot with four early points, and Jacqualine Smith came off the bench to score four as Soulh closed oul Ihe regular season’s running score al 410-196, “W hen Vanessa Didenko got in foul trouble, il was a situation where I had lo look down the bench," Kenney said. “Sm ith came in and hit a couple htick- ets, played tremendous defense and was very poised. She really helped Ihe team." Jenny M ann and W hitney W illiam s, a tandem that has sparked North all year, did their best lo keep North from getting com pletely blasted. W illiam s scored 14, grabbed six rebounds and rejected five shots, while Mann scored 11, connected from 3-poiul land and hit six of eight free throw s. In the last tw o games, they have accounted for 56 of North’s 67 points. Morgan Owens added four points anil eight rebounds for the Wildcats (5-6, 4-4), who .scored 11 of ihc game's final 15 points to narrow the margin. “We did a lot better," said N orth coach Jam ie Lyerly, weighing this defe.it wilh the 36- 12 beating to South on Nov. 27. “I could see a lot of improve ment. "W e guarded Young and Parker one-on-one and played a triangle with the olhcr ihrcc. Brittini was still hard lo keep up with because she’s just good.” The M SC Tournam ent was played Jan. 19. 21 and 22 at Er win. North and Soulh both won their first-round games, selling up a third meeting in the Jan. 2 1 semifinals. “They really do have a good club. Jam ie does a good job," Kenney said of North. S tr e a k in g N o r th D a v ie B o y s S te a m r o ll S o u th Tw o cross-co u n ty rivals heading in opposite direclions crossed paths last week, and Ihe outcome was a predictable 47- 21 breeze for North D avie’s sev- enth-grade boys basketball leam over host South Davie. "We ovennalched them. We should liave done whal we did," winning coach George Newman said. "There shouldn’l have been any question.” W hil M errifield (13 points, six steals), T yler B aity (II points) and Thom as Kuell (10 points) shared the offensive spot light as the W ildcats (9-2, 6-2 M id-South Conference) rolled lo their seventh straight win, in cluding three in a row by mas sive margins, to seal third place in Ihe nine-ieam M SC. They won Ihe first meeting on Nov. 27 wilh South 59-47. Soulh, meanwhile, tumbled 10 1-9 and 1-7. Its lone victory was over West Rowan on Nov. 29. and this one was essentially over after the first quarter, by which time North led 17-3. "The objective was lo main tain Ihe intensity." Newman said. "We did Ihe things we were sup posed to. We forced the tempo and stole the ball." The m argin steadily b al looned as North buill leads of 31-12 at Iv.ilflime and 45-18 go ing into the fourth. M ichael Sulicr, coming off his most as sertive performance with eight p o in ts and seven rebounds against Soulheasi. was solid again with .seven points. Bryan King. Sean Miller anti Michael Jolly had two each. N orth contained Jack Rooney, who scored four after torching Knox with 29 in a 51 - 43 loss. South's high scorers were Josh Eder and Ben Pawlik wilh five apiece, Justin Thom p son had four and Matt Penning ton three. By finishing last. South was the one team left oul of the MSC Tournam ent. Rooney was Ihc club's lop scorer by a mile at 12.7. Next was Eder at 5.4. N orth m et fourth-seeded Southeast in Ihe firsl round of Ihe M SC Toumameni on Jan. 19 al host Erwin. The semifinals were Jan. 21 and the finals Jan. 22. W a ll S e n s e s B ig T h in g s F o r S o u th D a v ie B o y s Brent Wall, like all coaches, has a list of concerns as he gets ready for his first season wilh Soulh Davie’s eighth-grade hoys basketball team. But the talent level of his team isn’t one of them. Coming off an impressive year in which the Tigers went 8-3 and 6-2 in the M id-South Conference, Wall knows Soulh has what it lakes 10 accomplish a greal deal. "Wc should have good out side shooting and wc should have a pretty good inside gam e,” said Wall, whose club opened with a nonconference game on Jan. 22 against Knox. It goes to North Davie on Jan. 24 before opening M SC play on Jan. 29 against visiting West Rowan. "I mean, w e’ve got some athletes and quickness." Last year as seventh graders under Coach Steve Hamlin, the Tigers lost to North Rowan by five and 11 points and to giant West Rowan by 35. They domi nated everyone else by no fewer than 1 1 points, losing in the semifinals of the M SC Touma- tnenl. The top scorer was ReShawn Parks, who averaged 12.2 behind a pair of 20-point explosions. John M cDaniel averaged 9.8, hitting three 3-pointers against Erwin. Evan Hall averaged 7.5 with a .season high of 17. Raes- hon McNeil averaged 7.4 to go with 12 or more rebounds on four occasions. And 6-3 center Devon Venable averaged 7.1,8th Grade Basketball Schedules S o u t h D a v ie Jan. 22 KNOX 24 at North Davie 29 W EST ROWAN 3 1 al China Grove Feb. 5 CORRIHER-LIPE 7 al Soulheasi 19 ERWIN 21 al North Rowan 26 at Knox 28 NORTH DAVIE All girls games start al 4;30 p.m ., followed by Ihc boys al approximately 5;30. N o r t h D a v ie Jan. 22 at Soulheasi al 4;30 24 SOUTH DAVIE al 4;30 29 al Erwin at 4;30 31 NORTH ROWAN al4;.10 Feb. 5 at Knox at 4;30 7 FO R SY TH H O M E SCHOOL at 4 11 DOWNTOWN al 4 14 W EST ROWAN al 4;30 19 al China Grove al 4:30 21 CORRIHER-LIPE at 4;30 26 SOUTHEAST ill 4;30 28 at South Davie al 4;30 including 12 points and 12 re bounds against North Davie. In a recent game wilh Down town, four players pul up eight to 11 points. T hey w ere M cD aniel, Venable, Hall and McNeil. “ Parks d id n 't play," W all said. "He can shoot it. Top of Ihe key, he can knock that down.” T he q uestion around the league is w hether anyone can stay within 20 of West Rowan, which allegedly has more than one player who plays above the rim. Until further notice. South is the third-best team. “ I know W est R ow an’s strong," the 1991 Davie High graduate said. “They had a 53- gam e w inning streak eighth grade) until they lost the other day lo Statesville, 53-52, We’ve got 10 keep our heads right. The athletic ability's there." Other team members are Alex Baldwin, Chris M ock, Collin Ferebee, M att H auser, Zach Voglcr, Mitchell Ivey, Sean Wag oner. Kyle Woolen and Jeremiah Worrell. N orth Davie (iiri.s Last year its seventh-grade girls finished 7-5 and 4-4 under Jamie Lyerly. Thai’s respectable but it w asn’t indicative of N orth’s true quality; The Wild cats played five games without star Carly Booth, losing four of them. On the other hand, they were 6-1 with the 5-fool-8 Booth al full slrength, and she averaged a team-high 10.7 points. North opens with two non co n feren ce gam es, Jan. 22 against Southeast and Jan. 24 at home lo South Davie. The MSC .schedule starts Jan. 29 al Erwin. “O f course, my strength is Booth," Coach Trish King said. “She’s got a real nice outside shot, yet sh e’s strong under neath. I’m going to play her in side and outside because she’s going to m ake a really good high-school player. 1 want to play her where she’s going to play in high .school, and that will probably be oul front. "If she plays really well, then w e’re going to do really well as a leam.” The W ildcats responded beautifully under pressure, go ing 4-1 in nailbilers decided by three or less points.-Justine Gamble, last year’s No. 2 scorer al 5.9, produced game-clinching baskels in a 23-21 win over Er w in and an 18-17 w in over Downtown; Riley Davis sealed a 26-25 win over Corrihcr-Lipe at the foul line; and Booth’s free throws beat Southeast 23-22. "G am ble and Kena Gentry look strong defensively," King said. "Ahby Riddle w on’t shine as much as some of the others, bul she’s one you need that’s consistent all the lime. Jackie Button’s never played before, but she might move up into the top seven by the end of the sea son. That’s Iiow quickly she’s learning. And Davis is one that’s coming on strong. She’s going 10 be a sleeper. She’s probably going lo end up being one of my key players." Elyse Tim m ons, a transfer from Indiana, is the most intrigu ing newcomer. The third player who wasn’t on last year’s rosier is Kaillin Hall. The other four returners are Kara Seaford, Kris ten Fromal, Dana Woodard and Hannah Tierney, who averaged a third-bcsl 4.5 points last year. "Timmons is looking really good. Anybody lhat comes from Indiana should be able to play," King said wilh a smile. "She’s a real good ball handler, she sees the court real well and she just knows the game. I’m expecting her to have a lot of a.ssisls." Last year North was over matched by North Rowan, Knox and West Rowan, and il lost by three in overtim e to C hina Grove. Thus N orth’s minimum target is an upper-division finish in the nine-team MSC. "I think w e're going lo be a pretty strong team, stronger than last year because more came out so I had more to select from," she said. “I’m predicting w e’ll do pretty good." N urlh Davie Boys The W ildcats seesawed lo 5- 6 and 4-4 as seventh graders un d er M all M cP herson, w ho m oved up to inherit mostly the same team. Last year Michael Bingham enjoyed five double-figure games to lead North's scoring at 7.2. Jonathan Mayfield poured in 19 on opening day bul dropped off to a 6.5 clip. The W ililcals pulled out four pulsating games and were close two other times, losing 43-37 lo Southeast and 27-23 to Erwin. The resl of the roster includes K yle W inters, D rew Yeager, Tyler Hayes, M alt Singleton, Andrew Beeson, Brandon Run yon. Andrew Gildein, Jonathan H utchens, M att Lee, Louis M ack-Gibson ¡ind Jonathan Ay ers. M cPherson was unavailable for comment. Soulh Davie C irls T he Tigers and first-year coach Belh Carter (Brent W all’s younger sislcr) iire banking on their backcourt lo avoid a repeal o f last year’s struggles. They went 3-7 ami 3-5 under Cindy D urham , gelling crushed by Knox, West Rowan and North Davie while hanging reasonably clo.se lo China Grove and North Rowan. W hile guards Ashley W hit lock (7.2 ppg wilh a season high of 14) and Sloan Smith (6.6 with three 10-point games) and cen ter ShaNicka Brown (5.8 with 11 and 15 in two games) were the most reliable tools on the sev- enlh-grade team. South’s pros- pects have been brightened a bit by the arrival of Evony Tucker. She’s a transfer from K nox, which drilled Soulh 60-14 and 40-17 last year. "M y backcourt’s probably going lo be pretty good, wilh W hitlock, Smith and Tucker," Carter said. “ I think T ucker's going to be a big help. She's an other one that can handle the ball." Against Downtown W hillock drained tw o 3-p o in ters and scored 15 of South’s 31 points, and Tucker added nine. The other 10 players are Neely Al exander, Bailey M arrs, Btillncy Reynolds, Jennifer Cope, Kim Rhodes, Heather Foster, Janna S eam on, R eleilh ia G adson, Jenna H endricks and A drian Hogue. "They're a good group,” the 1995 Davie alumnus said. “If they just play as a team they’ll have a good year. The big thing is working together.” C ooleem ee Shopping C en ter (boside the laundromat) C o o l e e m e e , N C • P h . 2 8 4 - 6 6 7 0 • 1 0 P o o l T a b le s • A ir H o c k e y ’ D riv in g G a m e s • P in b a ll • Ju l< e B o x & M O R E ! Snacks a Drinks Available Owned & Operated by Joyce & Les Steele ^ * W#«k Don’t be fooled by our competition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of pcople get into vehicles they need and deserve. Let us help assist you 2‘4 hours a day. If you 're working, tVf can help! Just give us a call! W e S p e c i a l iz e I n : •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Ofis •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Conlidenllality David Wilson Larry Gailher C L O N IN G E F t TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 11895 C O O L S P R IN G S R D . W O OD LEA F. NC 27054 3,4 M ILES FR O M HWY. 801 BETW EEN STATESVILLE & SA LISBU RY 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 - 9 1 5 9 HOURS; TUES. 10am-6pm * WED.-FRI. 10am-7pm • SAT 10am-3pm T A X R E F U N D ?10% DOWN WILL HOLD »OUR ITEM UNTIL »OUR REPUND CHECK ARRIVES OR RECEIVE 5 MONTHS SAME AS CASH PINANCING. RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS NEW items: arriving daily PLUS CLOSEOUT PRICES ON SELECTED CLOTHING, BOOTS, SCOPES, RELOADING SUPPLIES, FLASHLIGHTS, AMMO, KNIVES AND ACCESSORIES. 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. В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Ian. 24, 2002 n m m t w BrVART or A n d rew D arcy s c o re s a five-point m o v e a t 119 p o u n d s. “ - iv & s » Ш '' J a c o b G a rn e r p u ls his 1 4 5 -p o u n d o p p o n e n t from R e y n o ld s in a liglits-out m ove. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r rin g e r D a v i e W r e s t l i n g T e a m S t o m p s T o 2 9 - 2 > C onlinued From Page B1 beating. I know wlial Billy (Riddle) went through last year." "T hai’s a lot of wear and tear on your body." Wilson chimed in. "I'll tell you. when we start practice I run from that circle. "But he’s been real patient, know ing his tim e’s going to come. He got a chance to prove he can wrestle and he did." The day also marked a huge stride for Riddle, who went 5-0 to lead 20 team m ates. The sophom ore im proved to 18-9 after starting 8-'7 against heavier 189 opponents. "H e’s learning how to wrestle the heavier guys," Wilson said. “Lasl year he could go out and manhandle a 160. Now he’s fi nessing and learning not lo go wide open." Jordon K ahrs. Adam Sain and Tyler Black went 4-0 as Davie wrapped up 5.1 of 70 in dividual m atches. Even more impressive was Davie’s pin ra tio (32 to five). "You can’t say enough about Jordon. You can count on him." W ilson said . "S ain w orked through a couple injuries. He split his lip open and hun his foot. He just gutted it up.” Davie got 4-1 records from Zac M orton and Dustin Johnson and 3 -ls from Andrew Scott, Josh Stanley, Jacob Garner and M alt W ilson. A ndrew Darcy went 3-2 and Adam Barber 2-1. Even when W ilson reach'id deep into his reservoir, the re sults barely changed. M illard Smith, Derek Foster. A.J. Scalcs and Ted Randolph got one start each and all four capitalized. "I tried to give an opportu nity to some of those guys that don’t norm ally get to wrestle varsity." Wilson said. He paused and let out a laugh. “A lot of times getting them there is all you need to do. Just drive the bus and make sure everybody's healthy." N otes: North Davie coach Ron Kirk Iraveled with the learn to offer some additional e.xper- tise. "It wa.s exciting form e per sonally," W ilson said. “It’s al ways been a dream of mine lo have my ow n team , and that gave me a little taste of it. To double the pleasure, 1 had Ron with me. Ron and I have talked about Ihc opportunity lo work together like that instead ofbult- ing heads (like they did when W ilson coached at Soulh D avie)." ... D avie (2‘J-2, 3-0 Central Piedmont Conference) firmed its grip on the CPC by ripping Reynolds 58-12 on Jan. 17. ... D av ie’s top records: Lowery 25-0, Black 30-5, Stan ley 27-5, Sain 27-6, Kahrs 26- 5, Scotl 26-7, G am er 25-8, Mor ton 25-9, Barber 20-5, Andrew Darcy and Johnson 20-13 each, M alachi G entry 18-11 and W il son 10-5. J o s h S ta n le y (right) d o e s a sin g le -le g ta k e d o w n on th e w a y to a pin a t 135. Billy R id d le h a d h is h a n d s full w ith th is 1 8 9 -p o u n d D em o n . R id d le p re v a ile d 2 -0 . J o rd o n K a h rs c lo s e s in o n a p in a t 14 0 . A ndrew S c o tt a w a its th e s o u n d of th e re fe re e slap p in g th e m a t. T h e ju n io r is 2 6 -7 .' A d am “B e e fc a k e ” B a rb e r lo c k s u p a t H W T. H e w o n 4-2. 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DAVIE COUN TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, .Ian. 24, 2002 - B9 L o w e r y S a y s Y e s T o S ta te , N o T o C a r o lin a Uy »riiin IMlts Davie County l-nlcrjirise Record Hero's hinv well it’s going for Patrick Lowery: Ttio senior has won 75 of his last 76 wrestling matches, he's nationally ranked on the mat anil he accepteil a scholarship I'niin N.C. .Stale in fomlxill on Jan. 12. Ami jiisl when you iliink ¡1 couldn't get any betler. WoM- pack coach Chuck Amato told Lowery there's a uooil chance he'll see playing time as a true freshman. "That says soiiielliiii!; about whal they ihink aliiuil him as a player." Davie I'oolball coach Doug llling said. "W hen you see someone work as haril as he has. it's great that he llnally got whal he tioserves." Lowery hasn't taken off lhal bright red cap siiicc he rolurncil from R aleigh, ami who can blame him. The Wolfpack senses they're on the cusp оГсоп1е т 1- ing fur ACC championships on a regular basis. Low ery and David W ooldridge will lu'come the I'irsl Division l-A I'oolball players Irom Davie since the I'iSds and Ihe fact lhal he won't redsliirt in 2002 doubled Lowery’s delight. "They have my major, which is Uirl' m anagem ent, and lhal made them my leader from the beginning." he said. "A nother reason 1 wanted to go there is Ihey lost IWO linebackers and they lold me I wouldn't redshirl. They told me I'll be playing on most of the special teams, so 1 might see the I'ield as early as next year. Il's all on me. It's all about how hard you work. I'm not going lo settle for second siring. I'm going lo keep push ing unlil I'm a slarler." Norlh Carolina and Virginia also chased the D avie head hunter. certifying Lowery as a big-time prospect, "1 d id n 't w ant it lo com e down to me having lo pick a col lege bccau.se lhal was Ihe only place 1 could go play." he said. "It started picking up right be fore 1 left (Jan. 12). Carolina ol- fered (on Jan. 11) and Virginia was wanting me lo visit. Thai was good because I had options. The ball was in my courl. But 1 pretty imich had my mind made up before 1 made my olTieial visit." llling said the Lowery-W ool dridge phenomenon could pro vide inspiration and a spring board for other talented W ar Lagles who might have other wise slipped Ihrough Ihe college- recruiting cracks. "N ot many coaches in the slate have the opportunity lo coach Iwo Division 1 players on Ihe same leam ." he said. "It sets a standard and says: 'Hey. it can happen if 1 work hard enough and want it bad enough.' W e're just not a small country school people don'l know about. We have some athletes and players."P a tric k L ow ery D a v i e S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s H o s t i n g R e g i o n a l B a s k e t b a l l T o u r n e y On Saturday. Jan. 26 Davie will host Ihe first of 12 series Special Olympic basketball lour- nanients across North Carolina leading lo the slale tournament March LS. 16. & 17 in Rocky Mount. It will lake place al Davie High School starting al a.m. wilh opening ceremonies in Ihe main gym. "We have IS teams coming from seven co u n ties." said Kalhie Slreil. Davie coordinator and loiirnamem director " 1 was really surprised when s6 many selected our series lo participate in. We are one of the few lo be including skills competition." Special Olympics Davie will have a .“i on .“i team, a on ,1 team and ,S skills athletes participat ing. The .“i on .“i leam plays Iradi- lional basketball and is coached by Jimmy and Traci Ham. Play ers on Ihe leam are Darren I't M ichael llepler. Scotl Nelson. Ciary Redman. Melinda Simon. T iffany Sm ilh. Jackie Spry. Slaeey Streil. Joy Thompson, and Robb W illiams. The on .1 leam players Chris A lw ood. Chris C ollins. Lisa O odbey. Patrick K elly. Joel O neal. and Tim Trover are coachfil by Tanya Presnel and Ron Sechrisl. Palsy Veach. w ho has coacheil ihe skills alhleles for the past 10 years, is assisied by Carol Alwood. Jessica Hoger. Tracy Tosier. D arlene Lagle. Jim m y Ligon. and C onnie Yokley. "Davie is very lucky to have Ihe dedicated coaches wc have." said Slreil. M ocksville/ Davie Recreation has been great not only do they provide my time, but Joe (Hoyelte) arranged lor Ihe high school gyms and Mike (G arner) scheduled all the olficals. "The C<ioleeniee Civitans are running Ihe Skills Conipelilion. Ihey are wonderful lo work with, 'There lots of I'amily and friends who also donating iheir lime. Davie is a wonderfully caring communily." The loumameni is open to Ihe public at no charge, Concessions will be available. Spei:ial O lym pics provides people with mental retardation with year round training and conipelilion in IS sports. Davie is looking for powerlifting and gynmastics coaches. Davie's 5 on 5 team will play at y:.1()a.m.. 12:.1()p.m.and 1:30 p.m. Skills competition begins at 9:.m Davie's ^ on ^ team iwll play al 9:.10and 12:.10. L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l , S o f t b a l l R e g i s t r a t i o n T o O p e n A re You O ld S ch o o l? Davie Sports News From January, 1979 R egistration for Ihe Davie Ciuinty Little League baseball anil sol'lball season 4viil be held al the B rock and Pinebrook gym s on Ihe following Satur- ilavs: Jan. 2 6 .1-eb. 2 and Teh.') from 10 a.m. lo p.m. Davie County residents who will be betsvcen ibe agesof 5 and 15 as of Aug. 1. 2002 are eligible lo participate. Programs include T-ball. coach pilch softball and baseball, minor, major and jun ior league softball and baseball. The tegisu alion fee is S-IO per child. 'There is a discount for families who have more than one child participating. Coed Soccer Registration Under Way L exinglon knocked off Davie's varsity girls basketball team 55-47 in a showdown for first place in the North Piedmont Conference. Deanna Thomas (15 points). Mary G:irdner (12) and Jill Amos (11) led Davie, which slipped lo 13-.Я and У-2 in ihe NII'C. Davie routed fhomasville 62-.^2 behind 20 points from Thom as and 1S from Amos. Amos was fourth in the con- fcrcncc in scoring at 16.1 uud '' 'Thomas was si.xth al 15..1. Steals by Alan Mock. Barry Chunn and John Redmond on three successive inbounds gave Davie a 54-5.1 leatl. but Lexing ton prevailed 57-56iw er Davie's varsity boys. Randy A lhey's 2.1 points and C'hunn's 20 paced Davie. .‘\they ( IS points) and Chunn ( Ki) led the way again in a 69- 64 loss loTliom asville. Alhey. a 6-4 center, was ninth In the NPC scoring race al 14.5. Joey K ennedy resigned as D avie's varsity football coach. He was 15-15 over three years. two of which were spent in "one of the toughest loolball confer ences in the slate." K ennedy said. The Mooresville native came lo Davie with an im pressive reputation for turning losing pro grams into winners. Prior lo his arrival. Kennedy was the head man al Norlh Johnston for four years. A lter inheriting an 0-10 team from 1971. he led Norlh Johnston lo 9 -1 and a No. 3 rank ing in the state in 1975. Registration is under way for coeil soccer. 'The fee is S40 and the M ocksville-D avie R ecre ation Department will lake sign ups through Feb. 4. Games will be played at Pine- hrook Elementary and in Iredell County, and Ihere will be a m axi mum of 18 players per team. The age divisions are U-10 (Aug. 1. 199l-July31. 1993). U -l2(Aug. 1, 19S9-July 31, 1991) and U- 14(Aug. 1. 19S7-July31. 1989). For more inlorm ation, call Joe Boyette at 751-2325. M e n ’ s O p e n B a s k e t b a l l L e a g u e P l a n n e d 'There will be a m en's open basketball league al the Brock Gym .starting M arch 6. 'The league will consist of eight teams, and the deadline lo sign up is Feb. 17. The games will be 40 minutes, each team w ill play 14 gam es and the league will run on Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons. To register, contact Brian Pius at 751-2120 or 751-4677. www.enterprise-record.com P U B U C N O V K B ^ S P ic k - A - P a y m e n t « * * P ic k - A - T o y o t a * . * New To You Echo Corolla Tacoma D i s c o u n t V a l u e p a c k a g e s ! D e a l e r V e h i c l e D i s c o u n t s New Т» You. Crnmy, C e l k a , R a V 4 , lúndra, 4x4 Tacoma NewToYou^ 4Runner, Siennq, Highlanci^, 4x4 Ibnditi C o n s u m e r C a s h B a c k ! 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COUN TY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, JANUARY 24,2002 l i I. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s A - 1 F i r s t I m p r e s s i o n s O f f e r s H i g h e s t Q u a l i t y C a r p e t , J a n i t o r i a l C l e a n i n g rii^hi. lliih Chappi'lt and Stcvvn Johnson of A'l First impressions, Shirley MidkHf had spent 33 years in her home, and raised all her children there. When she needed her car pets cleaned, she asked her carpel installer who was the best company to clean them. The Installer highly recom mended A-1 First Impressions. "They jusi did a beautiful job," said Mrs. Midklft of Win- ston-Salem. "We've had carpets cleaned before, but Ihey almost looked new when (A-1) got through." Mrs, Midkiff was also impressed with the thorough ness of Steve Johnston, managing partner of A-1, She also liked the fact that Johnston was dependable and called if the appoint ment had to be changed. "He keeps in touch with you, and ho stands behind his word. I, have already recommended him to about six people." Mrs. Brenda Plemmons of Clemmons has also been very pleased with the services of A-1 f-irbt Impressions. "We had about 1200-1300 square feet of carpel cleaned in our home. Our carpel is about ten years old, and he did an excellent lob." Are the carpets in your home or office spotted with stains, or packed down from constant use? If the carpel In your car, truck, RV, camper, airplane or boat holds had odors from pets, smoking, smoke damage or spills, A-1 holds a certification from Ihe highest professional standard In Ihe cleaning Industry. Steven Johnston, who also holds an MBA degree, is certified by the worldwide Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and flestora- tion in carpel cleaning, water damage, color repair and reinstalla tion. He estimates that less than 5% of carpel cleaning compa nies have this certification, which trains technicians to follow manu facturers' recommendations on maintaining factory warranties. "We do not overwet carpet," said Johnston, who with co-owner Bob Chappell owns A-1. "We havo learned the chemistry that re leases the bonding of dirt to the fiber. Different fibers require dif ferent factory recommendations." A-1 is skilled In removing, not just covering, foul smells Irom everything from pet urine to dead animals. "An animal who urinates 3-5 ounces each time can leave up to 80 gallons ot urine per year on lloorlng," said Jolinston. II your lental or vacation home tias foul odors on the flooring, A-1 guar antees Ihe removal ol the odor in writing. They will not only treat the stain to the carpet, but disinfect and deodorize the padding and carpet backing as well. Why replace a houseful of expensive carpet, when A-1 can replace missing tufts or rows of carpet? Instead of buying a new room of carpet, A-1 will match and insert carpet to repair cigarette burns. They are also expert at redying carpet which has lost its natural color due to spills or other dam age. A-1 can restretch car pet which has waves or lumps, or relack areas which have pulled loose. A-1 also cleans upholstered furniture, wood and tile floors, leather, marble or stone. Scratched wood floors can be rellnlshed and restored without sanding. A-1 First Impressions provldesjani- torlal sen/ices for restrooms or offices, and can clean and de odorize cubicle walls. Free estim ates are available on site. "We give people the best value for the best price," said Johnston. A-1 First Impressions Carpet and Janitorial Service will work with each customer to meet their budget. A-1 oilers a carpet main tenance program, with monthly payments to cover the cost of an annual or semi-annual cleaning. Another extra feature is their MAXIM protector, which Johnston states Is the best on tho mar ket today. This protective coaling on carpet libers carries a writ ten one year warranty. II you cannot remove the spots, A-1 will return AT NO CHARGE to remove them. Call A-1 for more Infor mation on this, as well as Ihe spot kits available tor sale with A-1 's personal Instructions on how to use them. A-1 First Impressions Is bonded and Insured. They accept MasterCard and VISA, and also oHer gift certificates. For an ap pointment lor a FREE ESTIMATE today, call (336) 764-2624 or mobile; (336) 403-4274. Good Vehicle l\/laintenance Includes Regular Service Begins At George’s Village Garage Al right, Kevin and George Pries of Georae's Village Garage, Although it is no secret that cars give higher perfor mance with regular servicing, George Pries at George's Village Garage says that many people still fall to do it. ■When you don't regularly service your car, all kinds of problems can arise," said Pries, owner of the popular Clemmons garage, “Head gaskets, hose problems, radia tors, cooling systems that need to be flushed out are just a lew." Pries noted that lailing to service a car can result In large repair bills down the road. "One car owner drove 32,000 miles in one year," said Pries. "When she brought her car in, the tires were shot. She had never rotated the tires." George's Village Garage Is equipped with state-of-the-art computer systems specific to many dlHerent m akes ol automo biles. George's live mechanics are experienced in not only the American brand cars, but Toyotas, Nissans, M azdas, Porsches, M ercedes, and even the rare de Loreans. These quality pro- lesslonals spend hours each year in sem inars and training to be current on the latest in car perlormance. George's computer diagnostic equipment allows custom ers to bring their cars in lor an accurate and honest evaluation ol both major and minor problems. George's Village G arage is well-known (or their fair treatment ol their custom ers. "George is an honest, down-to-earth Christian," says Stuart Claassen of Clemmons. He has brought all four of his family's cars lo George's for more than eight years, because of George's good reputation in the community. "We do a lot of driving. I'm very comfortable sending my kids up there," said Claassen. George's Village Garage, which began in a two-bay shop on Ram ada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at its present location at 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Kevin Pries, George's son, oversees the garage's smooth operation as General Manager. t e s t o n e Tires are one Hem on a car that rapidly deteriorate. George’s stocks a number of popular and sturdy brands, Including Firestone, Micheiin, Dunlop, Lee, Bridgestone and Hankook. See Ihe trained professionals at George's, before you get stranded on the open highway with worn or punctured tires. George Pries states that cold weather is especially wearing on tires. George's Village G arage gives speedy service in their seven bays, and will have you back on the road quickly for opti mum perlormance. "Maintain your tire rotations," said Pries. “In this fast-paced world today, people are so busy running kids to soccer that they fail to follow Iheir owner's manual for maintenance.” He recom mends regular sen/icing to prevent more expensive problems and longer life of your automobile. Cars are a cosily investment. Protect your investment with good service and expert care from Ihe skilled professionals at G eorge's. They will provide you with a stralght-lorw ard assesssm ent ol any repairs needed, an d a fair estimate of what it will cost. George's Village Garage is located behind Sagebrush Res taurant, at the corner of Lewisville-Clemmons and Old Glory Roads. Call 766-7062 for an appointment today. ЗпюаезтопЕ r* rettone L ee Tires « H A N O D K M ichelin Tires George’s Village Garage C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e R e p a irs 2 5 7 0 L e w is v ille - C le m r tio n s R d .* C le m m o n s _____________________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 o x f u n t i m e p r o m o t i o n s S c r e e n P r i n t i n g / C i i s t o m E m b r o i d e r y A d v e r t i s i n g P r e m h i m s 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 k e n m o r r i s6490 Stadium Drive, Suh^ 6, Clemmons ( B e h in d L h tlc R ic h a r d s B B Q ) H o u rs : 8 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 M o n .-F V L Bermuda Mini's S e l f - S t o r a g e •CD 998-9661 / Climate Contrcl / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighti'ng /S iz e s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Cam era Security / Next to Beimuda 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 VAIbV 0\VNER K,\REN IIUJL • DL\NNA JOLLY СскзЬтЩ9У(}аг51п WsLocaboni\bi\i!ixx7Íf*nvCicnsAxíH.nvSpxv A Fa Now Opofvkys Mon.-Frl. 9:00-7:30 2554 Lewlsville-Clommons Road I istOtucnsDanK tîuJd.ng S,\V IN '(¡S up Л (\ i:v i:r y d .\v и. г I ИНгИч Dl'i IMIIllo• School Snacks • Electrical Needs • Cleaning Supplies Clemmons D iscount Sales 1533 Lowisvillc-Ctcmmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 at Thrift Store Priccs 2G68 Lowisvilio-Ciommona Rd. Clommons • 760-3080 (Across from ViHago Condio & Gifts) Mon.-Frl, 9-0: Sot. 9-6; Sun. 12*5 j A-1 FIRST I M P R E S S I O N S C A R P E T & JA N ITO R IA L (C ell) 4 0 3 - 4 2 7 4 o r 4 0 3 - 6 2 2 4 Carpet. Upliotelaiy, Jantaial. WoodTte Roots, Leather, SmokaWator Damage, Restrooms, Sarilaion (Steam), Automotvo Interiora, Spot Removal, Color Repair, 0 Capet Dyir\g, Wrxiowfflinds. « _____Residential & Commercial Thermal Grid Whito Doubl* Hung Muni-Chtmb«r*d Oaiign. FuHon WB’dod. Both SaineiTiit tn. Integral InteriocVing Syitem. Lifelime Warranty. Locally Owntd & Oparatad ___FREE ESTIMATES2a^msm 33&-76e-0744 VINYl lU I'lACI Ml N1 WINDOWS H o o r i n g H o u rs : M o n . - F r i . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 S p e c i a l iz in g I n ... C a r p e t& V in y l C e r a m ic T ile H a r d w o o d F lo o rs & R e fin is h In g C o u n te r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o rs ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3 21 Years Experience NCWOPEN T O m FVBUC 5 9 1 9 - C J a m e s S t. C le i EDWARDS WIND^/^ L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T O Y O U R H O M E W b D o R e s to r a tio n A N e w C o n s tr u c tio n ‘ N ew Vinyl Top D ecking ■ Vinyl D ecks & Railing •Vinyl R eplacem ent W indow s S creen R oom s •Vinyl Siding •S u n R oom s G l a s s w i t h F r e e ' E nclosures E s H m a ie s ! 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 978^2299SPECIAL OF THE MONTH S t o r m D o o r s : 9 C o l o r s , 1 5 S t y l e s J a n i e s a y s : Don’t Miss Our S T O R E W I D E S A L E ! i A F E A T U R I N G F U R M t f a • B ro y h ill • L a n e • L e x in g to n * D re: • P u la s k i K A . & b tiie r R n e ’ 6 M o n t h s S a m e A s C a s h ! f liabla esimiml e rs S L E E P W O R T i . . ГЧ M A T T R E S S E S % 5 0 % O E '— -, аялыс / LOCA ^ . << аяАыоонт юш оин new LocATioNm москшт.и:У üM/Avallêble Phone 7 5 1 ^ 7 0 0 FAXt751^7fti . V AC W S S FROM WAUMART OF MOCKSVILLEDIRECTIONS: TAKE 1-40 WEST TO MOCKSVILLE EXrf 170 TAKE LEFT AT US 601 S. G01.2 MILES ON RIQHT F ri., S a t. & M on. 1 0 -6 ; S u n . 1-6f D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIH COUN TY UNTKRI’RIsri RKCORD, .Ian. 24.2002 - Cl S t u d e n t s G i v e T h e i r I d e a s O n B a l a n c i n g D e f e n s e , L i b e r t i e s n.v I)\vi(>lil .Spiirks Davie Coiimy Entorprisc Rccord Bad w eather aiul lailing nervc.s thinned their ranks. That left 19 stii- dent.s lo engage in a battle of wit.s and wortls Salurtlay in the annual Martin Luther King .speech contest. The rewards were generous. Davie High student Gini Slone re ceived a S I,()()() scholarship for winning Ihe high school competition. She .spoke of the Sept. 11 di.saster: "In :i m ailer of minutes. 3,000 live.s were reduced to ash." And she warned. “Disaster is just a blink away. If (air line terrorist suspect) Richard Reid had flicked his Bic rather than strike a m atch, more w ould have lost iheir lives." But she cautioned against the ten dency to victimize an entire race be- cSuse of Ihe actions of the terrorists. "N ot every w hite m ale is Tim othy McVeigh; not every person of Arabic origin Is Osama bin L-aden." H igh school .speakers had been asked lo address the national issue of bahmcing civil liberties wilh national security. Stone, a junior, said many things we assume arc rights are actually privi leges, such as driving a car or immi grating to this country. The speech contest, hosted by the Town o f M ocksville, marked its 10th year Saturday at the Brock Perfonning Arts Center. "We believe this is a good thing." said Julius Suiter, the contest m odera tor. “Here w as an opportunity to share ^ a speech — to share what our nation means to us. W e're proud of what these kids do. They need lo know there are other folk — not just their parents — who want them to do well." The speech contest has always been like a piano recital — dreaded by the students but loved by iheir parents. More than 40 had signed up to speak, but only half came. Suiter said he hoped the contest could grow to fill Ihe auditorium with parents and students eager to practice one of Ihe basic rights guaranteed by the constitution. The winners included: • Elementary division — first place, Brandi Cockerham. fifth grade, W ill iam R. D avie E lem entary; second place, Robert Sparks, 5th grade. Shady Grove Elementary; third place, Raheem Ale.\ander, fourth grade, M ocksville Elementary. • M iddle school division — first place, Am anda N ichols,.6th grade. N orth D avie: second place, Ellen Carter, 7lh grade. North Davie; third place, Nikeda Easter, 8lh grade, Soulh Davie. • High School — first place, Gini Slone; second place, Brent Skiver, 11th grade, Davie High: third place, Tekia Sade Torrence, 1 Olh grade, Davie High. The winners received S I00 and S50 .savings bonds from CCB. All the par- licipants received dictionaries, coupons and other gifts. The other participants included: • Elementary division — Rakeem A lexander, M ocksville Elem entary; David Oakley III, Pinebrook; Karlyn У4 Phipps. M ocksville. j ' • Middle school — Kenzi Brown, i. J R.ichel Lantis, Rachel Sitnpson and Janie Williams, all of Soulh Davie, and Brelt Sila, North Davie. • High school — Ryan Barber and , 'Shari Melton. ; ■ I'i Dr. Francis Slate, Mocksville mayor, ' il 'said the town is committed to the con- ''test. It both memorializes Dr. Martin Luther King and promotes citizenship • [ \ 'for the students. 1 , The younger students were asked to 1 ''jfpeak on protecting our nation’s de- ':n se . Here are some of their com ints: Rakeem Alexander: "M y mother Jtects m e," he said, adding that Presi- U Bush, Secretary of Slate Colin )well, his teacher and principal and 1 A rm y also provide protection. i* Raheem Alexander: “I could grow up lo be like Michael Jordan, tike Ben jam in Franklin. I could grow up to be the first black President. 1 could be a teacher or principal." • Brandi Cockerham: "O ur nation's defense must start al home and in our neighborhoods. We should strive to be friendly with other nations. We .should teach acceptance and forgiveness, not violence and terrorism." • David Oakley III: “Education is the key to protecting our nation's defense." He said technology gives our Army the edge in battle, and technology schools should be supported. • Karlyn Phipps: "If we don't pro tect our nation's defense, we could have another attack." She reminded taxpay ers that their money goes to pay the sol diers and reminded the audience of the fe a rw e h a d S e p l.il. • Robert Sparks: He urged the audi ence to support the soldiers wilh let ters. • Kenzie Brown: "We need to stand up for all whose lives were lo st... I’m proud of our postal workers for keep ing our mail going even with the threat of anthrax." • Ellen Carter: She recounted all the different agencies that provide our se curity. • N ikeda Easier: "Protecting our nation's defense is not about being a Republican or Dem ocrat, a hawk or dove. It lakes all of us, not half of us. We must unify if w e're going to pro tect our nation’s defense." • Rachel Lantis: “This is a war that will be costly and take a long lime. Al ready, some people are tiring of the daily coverage .... The world docs not love America, but docs that mean w e're going to withdraw from the world?" • Amanda Nichols: “These freedoms are things we took for granted. Thanks to these brave men and women, we are able to sleep al night. W hen you reach 18 years of age, exercise your right to vote. This is the most important thing we can do." She also urged patrioti,sm by showing the flag and learning about terrorists’ ways. • Rachel Simpson: “You have to take risks," she said of our soldiers, calling it an honor to die in the nation's de fense. "O ur country needs you to look to the future to prevent (attacks) from happening ag ain ." She called for America to be "one big family, together and free." • Brett Sita: He noted there was a potential threat of our own nuclear weapons being turned against us, but that is avoided by careful rules lo pre vent theft. • Janie Williams: "M y cousin just joined the military. I’m proud of him, but il hurt so much to let him go." Here are some of the coniments by the high school speakers addressing the balancing act between civil liberties and national security: • Ryan Barber: He recalled a con-- gressman having to strip to his briefs at an airport when he couldn't clear the metal detectors. “Have we gone too far?" Some rights will have to be en croached upon, he said, but we need to find an appropriate balance. • Shari Melton; “1 have the right to swing my arm in anger, but if I swing my arm and hit a person in the head ... Along with my liberties come respon sibility for my actions." • Brent Skiver: He said America was attacked by terrorists jealous of the freedoms we enjoy. “Should people be allowed to go anywhere and do any thing they want?" He said some limi tations were necessary for security. • Tekia Torrence: "W e have all sup ported our leaders,” she said. But she cautioned that our leaders should pay attention to complaints of abuses within the country and resolve them. The $1,000 scholarship was pro vided by gifts from Adelphia, town m anager Terry Bralley, EnergyUnited, Ingersoll-Rand, Walmart and Marlin, VanHoy, Smith & Raisbeck attorneys. Judges wre Kathy and Rick Best, Perce M ussleman and Jerry Stiager. S h a d y G ro v e fifth g ra d e r R o b ert S p a rk s u s e s visu al a id s to g e t h is p o in t a c ro s s . - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n M o ck sv ille E le m e n ta ry s tu d e n t K arlyn P h ip p s s p e a k s into th e m ic ro p h o n e a t th e a n n u a l s p e e c h c o n te st. D avid O ak ley III, a P in e b ro o k E lem e n ta ry fifth g ra d e r, w a lk s to th e podium . M ocksville T ow n M a n a g e r Terry B ra lle y p r e s e n t s R a h e e m A lex an d er, a M ocksville E lem e n ta ry fourth g ra d e r, w ith a gift b ag . C o n te st ju d g e s J e rry S e a g e r, P e rc e M u ssle m an , K athy B e st a n d R ick B e s t listen to th e s p e e c h e s . • ■ i ^ ■ C 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 24, 2002 I C ouple M arried A t B ethlehem M e th o d ist Cline-Hamilton Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cline of Advance announce the engage ment of Iheir daughter, Jennifer Leigh to Randy M ac Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamilton of Pleasant Garden. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the University of Norlh Caro lina at Greensboro and is employed in the cashiers and student ac counts office at UNC-G. The groom-to-be is a graduate of the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro and is employed at the U.S. Probation Office in Greensboro. The wedding will lake place on May 25 at Triad Baptist Church in Kemersville. A nna Sava Buslia and M alcolm Asbury Laird of Ra leigh were mnrricd Saturday. Nov. 17 at Bethlehem United M ethodist C hurch in D avie County. The Rev. Mark Weekley officiated al Ihe 2 [i.m. ceremony The bride is the daughter of Ayako Maria Busha of Yigo, Guam, and the late Jeff Donald Busha. She graduated from St. John's School and is pursuing a degree in computer information systems at Wake Techniciil Col lege. She is a member of Phi Thcta Kappa and has been named to the National's Dean's List and Prcsidem's List. She iseniployed wilh IBM in Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Lydia Laird of Clemmons. He graduated from West Forsylh H igh School and attended Montreal College, Western Caro lina University and Randolph Comnmnity College. Me is em ployed wilh Bolton Coqioration in Raleigh. The bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Gary Slonini. Nicole McGuire was the maid of honor. B ridesm aids were Donna J. Williams and Rebecca Ramirez. K yle M yron L aird, the groom's brother, sen'ed as best man. U.shers were Chris Olive, Rob Bradford and Danny Wise. Tina Coleman, the groom 's niece, was the (lower girl, and Ryan Stark was Ihe ring bearer. Sally C olem an, Ihe groom 's niece, was the guest registrar ■ A program of wedding music was provided by pianist Anna Kilbreth and bagpiper Charles Hatley. The bride entered to the music and the couple exiled to the bagpipes music. A reception in the church's Life Fellowship Hall followed Ihe ceremony. The groom 's family hosted the rehearsal dinner at the fellow ship hall on Nov. 16. The couple were also honored wilh a wedding shower at the fel lowship hall. The shower was hosted by the groom 's sister, Sarila Stark; his aunts, Thelma Couch, Helen Lanier and Edna M atthew s; and his cousin, Pamela Myers. The couple took a wedding trip to Fire Mountain and live in Raleigh.Mr. a n d M rs. M alcolm A sb u ry Laird LOV£ IS IN T44S Om • V a le n tin e 's D ay • S p rin g B rid e s Gonqmtulfltions tO' our New T^eq'cst/ars Chrystal Taul • Cameron Kofke Haley Beck ------------ Jennifer Harpe U ku«W ne Page Steed f tjO U R nawfeto Heather Henderson \ owregiiti^ Mcllrath-Carter Engagement Announced M ichael M cllrath and Donna Mcllrath of Thurmoni, Md., an nounce Ihc engagement of iheir daughter, Jessie Rachel M cllrath of High Point to Seth Evans Carter of Chapel Hill, son of ,\Ir. and Mrs. Ken Carter of Advance. The bride-lo-be is a graduate of High Point University, where she majored in political science and history. She is employed as the assistant dean of admissions al High Point University. The groom-to-be is the grandson oflhe lale Mr. and M rs. George Evans of M ocksville and ihe lale Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter of Advance. He graduated from High Point University with a degree In psychology. He is pursuing his doctorate in social psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The wedding is planned for June 22 at Hayworth Chapel on the cam pus of High Point University. R e f e r e eCertLitic&tían C L i l M I C Feb. 5, 2002 6:3Gp.ni. - 3;30p.m . Feb. 7 6:30p.m . - 9:30p.m. Feb. 9 9:a0a.m . - 5;Q0p.m. Feb. 10 1:00p.m . - 7:00p.m . IMUS1 ATTEND All FOUR SESSIONS hnHftfl tty N1 iNtii tfi I ..iiiiliiui !hh < Ht-ft-i t‘rs As.soi i.iUiiiil ( 'It/ y ' fti-i fi ■ ■'••fti (>( (mil Location: W ake Forest Universitv. W inston Hall Room'126 'yt'lltl .1 I fttt k >IHt‘ »Vf*/'A II I . U r l.lUf WÍAííi ( .li f/j» - I A* » / 'Uil/r r Xyf ^ fj> I I H) I him vViir.tin • : 'Vi . ’ ’/(U / i u I‘lli'n{ (ijiiiLy fill .If IJ u Ilf ,ii/f RtGlSTAATlQN FORMS MIAlLABll AT SOCCIR UNUMIUD \H WINSIDN SAUM Davie Dance Academy - J c . s . s i c a S h i e l d s - . . J - Û ^ ^ JKSSIC ( •nuhuUt' nf Sihoiil j K s s i c A D o r s i ( •nuhuUt' nf \nrth ( itntiina Si hotthif thr \rt\ Ivtwiiinfi ( lasses h r l i A l .I 1 I • M O D K R N J A / / , • H i p H o i » R egister N ow ! N e w C la sse s S ta r t F e b . 6 , 2 0 0 2 ( iawvs fttr \Jnli\. Ivviut^t r\ iV ( hiUrvn f \talv or hvinttlv) N kvv A c H ( ) » A i / r u M H i J N ( ; ^ C 'l.A S S K S F ( )r m i n (; with l.tzti UrtiM ii I 1^ . ) MI I n 1111! ■ s ^ i i| m I S1. 111HI I , I ■ ' 'Il > J — t’UI\ \ll Cl \ssi \ AIM ) A \ MIAIil l — D a v i e D a n c e A c a d e m y l.'‘>7 l arm iim loii Kil.. \li> ik s\illi' • l3.<6) Looking for Quality Term Life Insurance P R O T E C flO P Chcdc out ihcsc GV.-iMAiVrFJiD rnonihly (chek*;naiic) prcmiunvs for Enc Family Life's Ten Year ERIE TaiKci Tcriix« l*lan. fiwHMië Mitt rtma$ linjoo10y*pwnMmep*on 4Sa t T40in 22 $2tii tt 06« S1SM n>r ItitfiJunin*.Vo>iT<Aii«o Ciiii•mooilOtffpfinwjmecwn 4iSi to iltJIUurn HOMSUMÍ3336 .i full utulrnátvi'ift rrt 1«^ U rn/ui'rt/ III tlrir^mne ■/ urr MOO.OWlOt'fp'wwunoe*»a«9M 09 10 $9QU lit li m 03lu a </>U </4U So nJ>Tt K<ir M ittiluJni juf ihf ptrf’iiumt Ene Fjimly L/f iui cmMMrnily ornrd an a* (Suwkh) Rjimn from it»c A M llc»i Gmnwny TTte ERIE Tifjct Trrm. 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You'll find them on various p ages throughout our website so take time to explore. u iu iu i.e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24,2002 - C3 Come Check For Similar Savings On Other Vehicles 0 % A P R Rebates Up To $ 7 ,5 0 0 There’s Never Been A Better Timel Check out our complete inventory online at aaford.com • FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF MIND * 9 9 T a u r u s S E ^ 9 9 R a n g e r ^ 4 d r D if k ii n ^ M u s t a n g »PUby, tow miles, .ill powiT - 4 ^ hPI ‘GO M u s t a n g C o n v e r t i b l e ■J'HMOS, .lutij, .ill IJIIÄI-I low I ‘O l E s c a p e X L T ^ "I ' > I I .Ill IJUY.I ■ »I'l V .' A — t \ n n •^^^'PI'IU >, .lutlJ, .III IJIIÄI-I low Ml► $7,988 ♦ $10,988 ♦ $8,988 ♦ .. ^ $16,988 ^ $20,988 ^r or$149/mo." ^ or$189;mo.‘‘ ^ or$159/mo.‘ 3 : oi’$'59/mo. ^ or$289/mo.‘ ^ Or$359/mo ‘0 0 W i n d s t a r S E «1T2711 A, 'tell, ,ill powiM (|u.i(l be,Its ‘9 9 F I 5 0 X L T « 11)1 SO \A. .ill powff ‘0 1 S a t u r n S L 1 J tk . ‘0 0 F 2 5 0 S u p e r c a b ‘0 2 E x p l o r e r 4 d r. L a ria t 4 x 4 X L T 4 d r. ^ //(M ()u,KiSf.ns *4^- ^ 4 i \ O D D «.'1)1 / iA, ,ili ik)w»t ujw ímiI*-, .r, lu'.-’ iii;«j*i' -t.r'..' -1 vt tN ijuw (► $9,988 ♦ $17,988 ♦ ^ ^gggg ^ $25,988 $23,988^ or $179/0,0 * x: Of $299,0,0 ‘ ^ ^ or$169,n,o yc or$439„,o ^ or $399n,„ Buy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AMERICAN FORD” FORD MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 Check us out at a a fo rd .co m • Savings based on equipment paclogB discounti dealer discount & interest savings (9.9% vs 0% for 36 months), OAC. _____________________•• 72 months, 9.9% APR, 10% down plus lax, tag & adm. (ee, OAC. I H is to ry F o r S a le Boxwood Lodge, Property, Furnishings To Be Sold At Unique Auction Event By M ike B arn h ard t Davic County Enterprise Record C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 JERUSALEM - M artha Hoffner lias been trying to sell the Box w ood Lodge for the past three years. She’s had some interest from people warning lo operaie a bed and breakfast in the 9,129 square fool house, with nine bedrooms, seven full baths and two half baths. But bccausc there w asn't a proven business record, they backed away. She had interest from a group of Charlotte area residents who wanted to start a private academy for gifted children, but that inler esi also faded. Now, the 51 acres around the lodge, which is on the National Registry o f Historic Places, has been divided and will be .sold at auction. All real estate but the house and adjacent si,\ or so acres will be sold at absolute auction, meaning il will go to the highest bidder. The house commands a minimum bid of S500.000. If ii gets that, all of the antiques and furnishings • everything in the house - will be sold at auction. Interested buyers can preview the property on U.S. 601 South of M ocksville from 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 27 and Saturday. Feb. 2. Russell Seneff o f Woltz & Associates, which is handling the sale, said more detailed information is available al www.woliz.com. Seneff said the auction will be fast-paced and unique. Property buyers will have the option of grouping any of the nine lots. They can bid on just one, or lo buy il all. "The combinations will be Ihere for whatever they want. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity," In addition to the on-sile auction beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 9, online bids will be accepted. “It will be very interesting lo see. There will be people here to buy it a ll... one tra c t... or maybe just a vase." Seneff said. Hofifner, who inherited the estate from her late husband. Roy Hoffner, an heir of the Margaret Craig Woodson family, said the property became loo much for her to manage. And she realized that potential buyers needed more options than buying it all. All o f the lots arc over five acres and have preliminary approval for a seplic tank. They will be restricted to stick built homes over 1,300 square feet. There is a log cabin on the property, which will be sold wilh one o f the lots. The two-bedroom two-balh cabin has two gas fireplaces. Hoffner still would like to see the property go lo one buyer, maybe someone with a love of history and old estates. It’s history is long. Boxwood started as a winter hunting retreat for a wealthy New York cotton broker, W illiam Rabb Craig. The original hunting log. a book that kept up with how many animals were killed in a day. will be among the items sold at the auction. In 1913. Craig and his wife. M argaret Eason Cunningham Craig, began landscaping the grounds. Among their favorites were the boxwoods, many of which are still there, some more than six feet tall. M rs. Craig, who later became Margaret Craig Woodson, started the house in the eariy 1930s, afler her husband had died. The log cabin was built for her to live in for three years, while iho house was being built. The Colonial Revival Style Manor house was de signed by famous architects Delano & Aldrich, who were involved with La Guardia Airport, the Knickerbocker Club and renovaiions to the W hile House. The Craigs knew the architects from living on Park Avenue. The house plans are at Columbia University. It has high ceilings, crown moulding and hardwood lloors. The unfin ished basem ent has a walk-in safe. Mr. C raig's grandfather clock, built in the 1800s, will be sold, as well as Ihe antique billiards table, furniture, bedroom suites, Mrs. W oodson's tea set. table cloths, paintings... Il all goes. Hoffner said there are paintings, and she's not sure of the iden tity of all of the subjects. Mrs. Woodson has few relatives, and they are distant and haven’t shown much interest in ihe iiems in the house. But the W oodson Foundation still gives money lo charitable groups in D avie and Rowan counties. "I think this whole thing needs some new blood," Hoffner said. "I’m ready to do something else." She plans lo move to North M ynle Beach to be closer to family. T h e h isto ric B oxw ood L odge so u th of M ocksville will b e so ld a t au ctio n on F eb . 9.- P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n R u sse ll S e n e ff from W oltz & A ss o c ia te s lo o k s a t th e lo d g e from th e b a c k of th e prop erty . A n a n tiq u e m irror (left) a n d te a s e t (m iddle) will b e so ld at au ctio n . t\/lartha H offner (right) s ta n d s a t o n e of th e firep lac e s in th e log cab in , w hich will a lso b e so ld . The Commedia Pinocchio Portormod by Tho Tarrndlddio Ployors Touring Company of Iho Childron’s Theatre ol Charlolte Gepello Ihe woodcarver is so poor even Ihe lire in his lireplace Is oniy paintcd on thè wjll! Because he is so lerribly lonely he canes a puppel boy oul ol a pine log and calishim Pinocchio. M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 4 , 2 0 0 2 1 0 a . m . & 7 p . m . B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r , 622 North Main Street • Mocksville T i c k e t s : SB - Adults S6 - Children, Students & Seniors S5 - Groups oM 5 or moro jitfsfniiil hy C ontact the B O X O F F IC E at 7 5 1 * 3 0 0 0 for m ore inform ation S e n e ff s ta n d s a t th « r c lo c k a t th e th e s ta irc a s e , w ith left. Ctiunl)Alts Council ♦ *mm O TCentnl Ciinjlina liank D A V IE C O U N T Y EN T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , .Fan. 2 4 ,2 0 0 2 - C 5 . ............................................. ....................................... • Q 2002 Chrysler Town & Country LXI MSRP $33,585 $ 2 9 ,6 0 0 3 .8 V 6, L % a t e , S A L E P R I C E o t ff 4 l 4 3 ______________________Yax. Title, Tags^ All R ebates To D ealer 2002 Dodoe Ram 1500 Quad 5 .9 L , A u to , S L T , S t # 4 0 4 9 MSRP $31,355 S A L E P R I C E $ 2 8 ,7 0 7 •Plus Tax. Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer S u n s c r e e n , P W O p t s , V 6, S t # 4 2 2 4 2002 Chrysler Voyager MSRP $23,025 $ 2 0 ,2 2 2S A L E P R I C E ■plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer V 6, A u to , S t # 4 2 3 5 2002 Dodge Dakota MSRP $19,050 $ 1 5 ,4 7 7S A L E P R I C E 'P lu s Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 MSRP $22,969 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport S A L E P R I C E $ 2 4 ,4 8 8 •Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R ebates To D ealer MSRP $28,065 Q u a d S e a t s , S t # 4 1 7 7 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser MSRP $20,040 S A L E P R I C E •Plus Tax, Title. Tags. All R ebates To D ealer $ 1 9 ,6 9 0 A u to , C r u is e , S t # 4 0 3 5 2002 Dodge ^ Dakota Quad ' MSRP $28,365 $ 2 5 ,2 1 0S A L E P R I C E •Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R ebates To D ealer 4 x 4 , V 8, S t # 4 1 4 5 2002 Dodge Intrepid SE $22,005MSRP S A L E P R I C E •plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R ebates To D ealer $ 1 9 ,2 3 3 C a s s /C D , S t # 4 1 8 0 4 x 4 , V 8 , 5 S p ., O C O S t # 4 2 1 5 S A L E P R I C E •plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer $ 1 5 0 0 .° ° R e b a t e ( S u b t r a c t f r o m P r i c e ) V 8, A u t o S t # 4 2 3 8 S A L E P R I C E 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab SLTMSRP $27,000 $ 2 4 ,6 0 9 ■plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer V 8, A u to . S T , S t # 4 2 5 0 S A L E P R I C E 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 MSRP $19,910 $ 1 8 ,6 4 2 •Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer M o o n r o o f, C h r o m e W h e e ls , f ! f 4 i 9 3 S A L E P R I C E ■Plus Tax, Title, Tags, 2002 Chiysler 300M MSRP $32,085 $ 2 9 ,6 9 5 , Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer 2002 Chrysler Concorde LX MSRP $23,145 $ 2 0 ,8 5 2S A L E P R I C E •Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer 2 . 7 L V 6, C i n n a m o n S t # 4 2 0 2 2002 Dodjge Durango 4x4 MSRP $30,085 S A L E P R I C E $ 2 5 ,9 5 6 ‘Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer 4 x 4 , S p o r t S t # 4 0 6 5 2002 Chrysler Sebring Sedan MSRP $20,870 S A L E P R I C E $ 1 8 ,6 8 1 “ “ R et■Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R eb ates To D ealer V 6 , C D , A u to , S t # 4 2 4 3 2002 Chrysler Sebring Coupe LXI MSRP $25,^0 $ 1 5 0 0 . “ R e b a t e f i Q Q ( S u b t r a c t f r e m P r i c e ) ^ \ 3 0 0 L e a th e r , V 6 , Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All R ebates To D ealer S u n r 0 0 f , S t # 4 1 0 4 Y O U R T O T A L T R A N S P O R T A T I O N C E N T E R ” 7 year 100,000 MILE * Powvrir.iin Warr.in(y ■ Good thru Mar 3lsi,'02 M & L M O T O R C O . 4 0 6 P i e d m o n t D r . , L e x i n g t o n ( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 8 - 5 1 9 1 R B B H 'I C 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J a n . 24, 2002 Fam ily a n d friends h eld a fu n eral se rv ic e a t N ational C e m e te ry In S a lisb u ry for L ak ein a F ran c is last w e ek , th e s e c o n d fu n e ra l for th e W o o d leaf w o m a n killed w hile w orking a b o a rd th e th e U .S . C o le for th e N avy. - P h o to s c o u r te s y th e S a lis b u r y P o s t Fam ily Buries Daughter For A Second T im e The family of E-3 Lakeina Francis had a tough task last week. They had lo bury her - again. She was killed wheti the sui- cidc bomticr drove a boat into ihe ship she was stationed in in the M iddle East in 2000. Dorothy Graham of Graham Funeral Home in M oeksville said she was surprised when, 14 months later, she received notice that the U.S. Navy was sending more remains, which had been matched using DNA. "I've worked in the funeral service for over 40 years and have never encountered a situa tion like this,” she said. “This has been difficult for the Francis family, but they have incredible strength, and they re ceive a lol of support front friends. "As American citizens, we should also appreciate the fatiii- lies of the brave young men and wotnen who sacrifice their chil dren to ensure our safely and freedom," Graham said. Color Me Healthy Child Health Program Coming There is a new program that hopes to change eating and p h y sical activity habits of preschoolers - for life. Only one in five children eats five servings of fruits and veg etables a day, as recommended by the National Cancer Institute. American children spend more time watching television, video tapes and playing video games than doing anything else except sleeping. Is it any wonder that approximately one in five chil dren in North Carolina are tiow overweight? In responce to these issues, Davie County has joined other counties across the state in de livering a new program called Color Me Healthy. Il is a new program developed lo reach chil dren ages four and five with fun, innovative, interactive learning opportunities that encourage physical activity and healthy eat ing. Color Me Healthy includes a variety of tnaterials lo make healthy eating and physical ac tivity fun for children including posters, pictures cards, and origi nal music. Color Me Healthy uses color, music, and explora tion of the senses lo teach chil dren that healthy food and physi cal activity are fun. New Life Church To Celebrate Anniversary The pastor and members of New Life Apostolic Church in vite the public to the fourth church anniversary. "The Lord has brought us through another year and we arc very thankful," said pastor. Charlene Lewis. “With your past support and fellowship we want to express our gratitude." Services were to begin al 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23, with Bishop M. Grant of Mt. Olive, Lenoir; and continue at 7 Thurs- Chiasson Family Announces Birth Of Son And Brother Robert, Diane, and Madison Chiasso« of Cheticamp, Nova Scotia, announce the birth of a son and brother, Donovan Seward, al 5:34 p.m. Jan. 10, 2002 at Inverness Consolidated Memorial Hospital, N ova Scolia. He w eighed 9 lbs. 14 oi. and was 23.25 inches long. M aternal grandparents are Dickie and Sue Groce of M ocksvilie. Palem al grandparents are the late Seward and Theresa Chiasson o f Cheticam p. day with Pastor A. Freeman of St. John AME Zion, Mocksvilie, and 7 Friday with Bishop S. Transou of G reater Truevine, Thotnasville. On Sunday, Jan. 27, services w ill be held at II a.m. with Lewis, and at 3:30 p.m. with Pastor A. Stephens of Jesus Saves M inistries of Statesville. Charlotte Pagett of the Davie County Cooperative Extension and Peggy Nuckolls. Director of the Davie County Partnership for C hildren/Sm art Start, have teamed up to bring Color Me Healthy to our county. Training will be held for childcare provid ers working with four and five year olds on Feb. 2 and March 2. They will take part in hands- on learning on how lo teach Color Me Healthy in their class rooms. Participants will also re ceive at no cost all the materials needed lo carry the prograin into their classrooms. Preregistration is required to attend the training. If you are interested in learn ing m ore aboui C olor Me H ealthy, contact the D avie County Cooperative Extension, 751-6297, or the Davie County Partnership for Children, 751- 2113. United Way Needs Help Davie United Way is seeking volunteers lo serve on its 28 member board of directors, cotn- miltecs, help with office activi ties such as data entry, write thank you notes lo donors, shred sensitive documents, and orga nize files. V olunteering of lime helps keep the costs of operation down. The local office is in the Brock Center on N. Main Street and has a full-litne employee. Call 751-0313. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets Fiult • BtMd Oood« • QowiMt BmM i . WxMIng-fumili» - ‘ — We Deliver — (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 -6 3 3 7 Mon-Fil R-e, Sat «-Э • Independent • Fundamental Pastor Don Jones 778-8737 BibleBaptistChurchWorship TimtsSondiy Schock 10 wtdn«idiy 7:30 pm CUmmons TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 F r e e E s t i m a t e s • I n s u r e d W e A ls o D o M u n icip al & C o m m e rc ia l L e a f R e m o v a l F ro m C u rb iyi ififfi ifntm Tht Store For Your Floors" S A b b e y C a r p e t . There is nothing like the beauty and warmth o f a hardwoood flo o r to added value to your home. We are the store to shop in this area fo r prefinishing wood flooring. Wood floors will add to the beauty o f your home. We have a broad selection in all price ranges. m r ~ n tVot S a tis fie d ? W e ’ll C h a n g e Y o u r F lo o r! A b b e y 's 60 D a y H a r d S u r fa c e (Vinyl. Ceramic, Hardwood & Laniinatu') Sallsfaclion Guarantee!* Jim Hodges Your Davie County Represer)tative & Resident Kährsardwood FloormgHardMOOd FloormQ Hours: M on. -Fri. 8-6 & Sal. 9-1 213 New H ighway 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e : 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 C A R P tr & HOOKING COVERING NEXTEL ^ Right Through 5000 H9” ^ Z500 Cellular Mlwirtes 6- 2500 PIreef Connect C Free Caller IP 8-Voice Mall ^ Free Flip Phone w /n e w activation Add additional IlHes for <16" ____________Uwllmltal NIahti t Wcikwli avtlUbIt on plant *Z995 fr blih«rwautEC New Promo ♦M” on Local Freedom Z50 Awytiwe Minutes Choote between Mobile to Mobile or 5$00 Night ^ Weekoid Mlni/teiPrepaidCingular Mights i- Weekends ♦89". 10« Ng-W winirtes - Long distance Included A .3 Caller IP and VM included S a t e l l i t e s Upto4re«elvenFR£E o a i t m i K ; ! h t 3 utonttis of jervlce free No Credit Card/No Contract OptionPagersPlans as low as «I” a month AccessoriesCarcords only - «в'* Clearance Faceplates - ♦3'“ S/ac/f H istory Program Feb. 5 A t Sr. C enter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 - C7 INSURANCE FOR'YOUR NEEDS A Black History Month pro- !:ram w ill he hold at 10:30 a.m.Tuesday, Feb. 3 in the Se nior Center cafeteria. The community is invited to a program of song and poetry followed by guest speaker, Earle Lyons Smith. Sm ith was born in the Pino News M aincville community of Davie County, but grew up in Lexing- UMi. She earned a bachelor's de gree in education from Livingstone College, Salisbury, and a master's of education de gree from n.C. A&T State Uni versity, Greensboro, she taught in Catawba and Davie schools. Now retired from teaching, Lyons .stays busy, and volunteers with Meals on Wheels. Habitat for Humanity and Livingsloite College. Sponsored by Davie County Senior Center and Graham Fu neral Hotne, the senior center is in the basement of the Brock B uilding, 622 N. M ain St., Mcoksville. Call the center at 751-0611 ifyou wish to stay for lunch following the program. Lunch is available lo anyone for S4.66. Seniors age 60 and over who (111 out ihe necessary paper work may eat Uinch for a dona tion. Cornatzer News Hy N ora I.iilliHm Pino Correspondent The breakfast at W 'esley Chitpel last Saturday was a very successful one. It started off slowly because of the weather forecast, but got busy later. Thanks lo everyone who came and supported us. T he next breakfast will be the third Satur day in February. V isitors at church Sunday were Suzanne and Brian Lakey. Marie Miller and Sara Eure attended the leadership confer ence for the Lexington District at Tyro UMC on Sunday after noon. The Pino Faritiingloit Exten sion Hom em akers mel at the home of Lelia Essie for their January meeting. President Jean Smith presided. Those attending w ere Janie D ixon. C arolyn Boger, Nora Latham and Marie Miller. Jim and Chinerà Latham of Yorkton, Va. spent Wednesday night with his parents, Harmon and Nora Latham. They left early T hursday m orning to go to Charleston, SC. lo visit iheir daughter, Audra. Ity Dollie Potts Cornat.'er Correspondent Our com m unity expresses syni|)athy to the family of Brady Barney who died last Wednes- da.v. Sympatlty is also extended to the family of Lindsay Fishel in the death of his lather. Roh Fishel. last week. .Mary Ellen Brooks is a pa tient at Forsyth .Medical Center. V'anassa C arter and Lucy Carter visited Jtuiior Carter re cently. He is a patient at Forsyth .Medical Center. Brennon Carter went on a ski trip to West Virginia last week end. She went with a group from her church. Lnlher Potts is recuperating from surgery he underwent last week at the Statesville hospital. Dottie, Homer and Sharon I’olts vlsiteil Lena Wall last Sun day. Nettie Carter is confined to her room with shineles. Everything's Easier when You have Someone On Your Side. Call m e... S top by... Log o n — it's y o u r choicel Jim Kolly, Jr. 281 North Main Stroet Mocksvillo 336-751-2937 кС'т12Лги!оггл-Сл ccm ж . Kollh Hiller 1111 Yadklnvillo Hwy., Mocksvilie Willow OaVj Shop. Cdtr. 336-751-6131 h>nerti 13 rut)onw4)e com Г N ationw ide* In su ran ce & Financial S ervices Nationwide Is On ibur Side* Nitionwide Mutu*! Insurince Compjny and Afftililed Compjfììei, Homt ОГЛсс; Coiumbut. OH 4)2l5-22;0 V0A2 11/00 Four Corners News By M arie Wliitc Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and Vernon Dull were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wtiiie. Tlie birthdays o f Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Venion Dull and M arie W hile were celebrated. This has become an annual tra dition. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite at tended the funeral service W ednesday of M rs. M argaret Sain at Eaton Funeral Home. Mrs. Sain was the aunt of Joe W hite. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family. Mrs. Joe While was honored on her birthday Monday by her sisters, Mrs. Helena Craft, Mrs. Beltie Smith and Mrs. Edna Ann Beck. The celebration was held al K&W Restaurant in Winston- Salem . A fter the m eal, the women enjoyed shopping at the local stores. We extend our sincere sym pathy lo the family of Mrs. Dor othy Miller. She was a loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother. She leaves behind many dear friends. Sympathy is also extended to the family of Mrs. Clyde Shore. She was a relative of Mrs. Balry Smith. S&D Computers (3 3 6 ) 2 8 7 -2 6 9 0 W e b s ite S etup & D esign Audio & Video Creation G ra p iiic s & P r e s e n ta tio n s C reations & Logos Digital C onversions & E nhancem enls Printed or Electronic M edia P e rs o n a l C o m p u te rs C ustom Built System s R epairs & U pgrades M aintenance C ontracts PC and MAC Platform s (3 3 6 ) 2 8 7 -2 6 9 1 S y s te m s Installation & U pgrades O nsite Training N e tw o rk s Small to M edium Installations H om e or Office Inhouse C able Installations Adm inistration D a ta b a s e D esign C onversion Do you h a v e DSL or R o ad R u n n er? k “We have Hie lowesi iirlccd In lown and oiler lasi irlcnilly scrvlcc" 101 Noivni Main St. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-7900 O p e n T u e s d a y - F r i d a y 8 :0 0 a m -5 :0 0 p m S e r v i n g L u n c h 1 1 :3 0 am - 2 :0 0 p m Whips, Saliuh, etc.) O p e n F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g s f o r D i n n e r (Steah, Seafood, Pitsta) : К x j car sea- beach. ; r i U i 'm G S , :,;cií T]píng ìTip wüti Dad PRE-OWNED CARS И . A C C O R D S U s e d C a r s '0 0 A c c o r d SE 4 d r ..................................................# 2 J 4 0 C '9 8 A c c o r d EX 4 d r ..............................................# 1 B 2 9 2 A '9 9 A c c o r d E x 4 d r ..................................................# 1 B 2 8 7 A Credit Hotline T -800-296-9663 e x t . 7 7 7 PREDICTABLE DEPENDABILITY, RELIABLE SERVICE O t h e r S e l e c t P r e - O w n e d D O M E S T I C S '01 C a d i l l a c C a t e r a .............................................$ 2 5 ,4 9 5 '9 6 C h e v y C a m a r o .................................................$ 7 ,8 7 5 '9 9 C ln ry sie r 3 0 0 M .................................................$ 1 8 ,6 2 5 '01 D o d g e I n tr e p i d .................................................$ 1 4 ,6 2 5 '9 9 D o d g e R o m SLT 4 X 4 ..................................$ 2 0 ,6 5 0 '0 1 D o d g e 1 5 P a s s e n g e r V o n ................$ 1 9 ,8 7 5 '0 0 F o rd M u s t a n g ....................................................$ 1 3 ,9 7 5 CHOOSE YOUR LIFESTYLE, LIVE '9 8 F o r d R a n g e r XLT 4 X 4 ...............................$ 1 4 , 8 6 0 '0 0 H o n d a I n s ig h t.....................................................$ 1 5 , 9 2 5 '0 0 H o n d a P r e l u d e ..................................................$ 2 1 , 9 9 5 '0 0 H o n d o O d y s s e y V a n ...................................$ 2 2 , 9 8 5 '9 9 J e e p G r a n d C h e r o k e e L a r e d o 4 x 4 ................................................................$ 1 9 , 7 7 5 '0 1 N is s a n M o x ln n o G X E ...................................$ 1 8 , 9 6 0 '0 1 N is s a n P a th f in d e r SE 4 X 4 .....................$ 2 4 , 9 6 5 YOUR LIFE 2 0 0 2 H o n d a C i v i c “ Z e n o n ” '1 p a rt c iv ic EX C o u p e , 1 p o rt t o b c s c o s a u c e & 1 p a r t c a y e n n e p e p p e r ,,,. H o t!!!” 2 0 0 2 H o n d a P a s s p o r t M o d e l # 6 d m 5 8 w " C le a r 'e n n O u t!II" T a k e * 5 ,2 0 0 o f f t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e ’*'* 2 0 0 2 H o n d a A cco rd SE S e d a n o r C o u p e Model #cgl656, sunrool, cd, alloy wheels, keyless enly, power seal, loaded “ Your C h o ic e ” $25 7 /m th * S ign & Drive!! W e m a l(e first p a y m e n t (or you! 2 0 0 2 H o n d a C i v i c LX S e d a n M o d e l # e s l 6 5 S o l e P r i c e O n ly » 1 4 ,8 8 8 * * 2 0 0 2 H o n d a C R -V A vailable for Innnnedlate Deliverylll M odel # rd 6 8 5 6 B u y it F o r O n l y ‘ 1 9 ,4 9 0 ! ! ! * * ' 36 month lease, 12,000 miles pei year. Sign & diive, no money due at signing. Paymonl is plus lax, tag & dealer (ees. Dealer Inslaiied options not Included. On acceplea credit. Oiler aood on in-stock vehicles onlv '* Sale piicss are plus lax, tags and dealer lees. Dealer inslaiied accessorios ate extra. Price Is good only on In-stock vehicles. 2.9% on oppiovod credit g e r iy W o o d a u t o c e n t r e 2 .9 % api»2.9% APRon selected models ^ ^ on selected models 535 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. • Salisbury« NC • 704-637-9090 021028 í I, C 8 - D AVIK C O U N T Y K N T F R P R IS K R IX ’O U I). Лап. 24, 2002 O b i t u a r i e s S u s a n M a rie M o c k a d a v Miss Sus.m NUiric IU>ckiui;w. 4 2 .o f‘)ns N.C. SOI N..Aiiv;mcc. ilÌL4l Tuesday, Jan. 15 ,2(X)2. al lier homo, surrmmdcd hy Invai ojics. She was h<mi Oec. 7. in Torsylh Ci>unty !o Lcsler anci Carolyn ScarletI IltKkailay. Miss H»>ckaday was a m cm hor ol Macedonia Moravian Chnrch and was on llie missiím Ixiard. She was a heallh educator for ihe l^avie Coumy Health Department w here she recently received the 2001 Outstandiny Hdiicator award. She was also active with the Ked Cross. Hospice am! the American Cancer Society. Sur\ ivors: her parents, of the home; a sister. Anita Simkins and hushajul Tiiwothy of Wake l4>rest; a hrother. Mark Ihtckaiiay and w ife Barbara of ni¿:h Point; and 4 nieces and nephews. A njemorial service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Jan. I*> at Macedonia .Mí>raviai» Church, with tlie Rev. Greg Little t>fficial- ing. M em orials: Davie Heallh Dept, or Davie Hospice. 14). Ho\ S4S. Mocksville; or Macedonia Moravian Churcli Missiotj Inmd. 7(H) N.C. Ш N.. Advance. R o b e rt L ee F isliel Mr. Rolx'M I.L-e Fislicl. S2. iif Aclvaniu, ilicci П111гм1лу, Jan. 17, 2(H)2. al riirsylli M aluiil Ci-nlfr. lie was lumi Jan. Ifi, I‘»2(1. in DaviiKcw Oiutily lo Alien Cic4ri;c aiul Bessie .Myers I'isliel. .Mr. I'isliel was owner ami operator of I'isliel CiriH.ery lor IS years aiul owned am! operatoli Fisliel Lawnmower .Service iinlil his ileatli. lie w.is a m em ber of Clemmons llnileil .Mcllioilist Church. Mr. Pishel was preceded in death by a son, Timothy Wayne I'ishel. ’ Survivors: \iis w ite oV years. Illanehe Holder I'ishel ot ihe home; } sons. Jimmy l-'ishel and Dale I'ishel, Iwih of .Xilvance and l.indsey I'ishel and wile Joyce ot Coniat/.et; ^ grandchildren; a ^ grcal-grandson; and several nicccs and nephews. Л gra\'eside service was held al .f p.m. .Sunday, Jan. 2(1. in Ihe Wesilawn Clardens ol Memorv Mausoleum Cha|>i-1 w iib the Kevs. l.anny Atkins and H arold Zimmerm.m ollieialing. Hurial lollowed. Г Memorials: .ViK^mee I'lre l)e- раппкми. W47 Peoples ('reek Koad, Advance. C la m H ell J o h n s o n Mrs. Clara Hell Hayes Johnson. S9. of l.’O Ii. .Memt>rial Highway. Harmony, died riuirs- day, Jan. 17.2(K)2. ai Vatlkin Nurs ing Cenler. She was horn l-eb. 2S. |4 12. in Iredell Counly to the late Amos C. and Addie Wood Hayes. She was a homemaker ami a member of Holly Springs Baptist Cliurch. On Dec. 20. m X she married Devid Johnson, who preceded her in death June Ы. 1У43. She w as also preceded in de;ith by a son. Bobby Ci. Johnson Sept. 2‘Л IW4; 2 sons- in-law. Bud Alexander and Ken neth Munday; 2 sisters. |-sma H. Alexander and Zelda H. Ciaither; ami 2 brothers. Lester Hayes and Wade Hayes. Survivors: 4 daughters. Peggy J. Mumlay of Statesville. Barbara J. Warren and husband Jack of Hickory. Mary J. Alexander of Yadkinville. and Libby J. Miller and husband Mike of Statesville; 7 grandchildren; 4 great-grand children; a daughter-in-law. Ann B. Johnson of M ocksville; a brother. Parks H ayes of Statesville; and a sister. Bertha H. Groce of Statesville. Funeral services were con ducted at It a.m.Saturday.Jan. 19 at Holly Springs Baptist Church wilh thè Kevs. Dale Wallacc and CliffGwahney officiating. Burial followed in HoUy Springs Baptist Church Cemeter)'.— W illia m B ra d y И агп еу Mr. William lirady llarney,S2, of Cornat/'.r Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday. Jan. I(>, 2(1(12 :it his home. He was born June (i. I‘)l‘). in Oavie Coumy to the lale Charlie C. and Basine IJiiby Barney. I'e was relireil Irom I’.H. Hanes Knit ting Co. He worked at lirwin Cot ton .Mill and had been a selt'-em- ployed carpenter. He was a lil'e- loiig т е 1п1к*гоГ(’огпа1/ег Baptist Church, where he had served as :i deacon, cliuich treasurer, aiul a member ot the Grounds Commil- tee. Survivors: his и ile ot (il years. Lucy B. Barney: ; a granildaugh- ler; a grandson; several brothers and sisiers-in-law', Clara iiarney. Paul and l.ois Harney, l-rances Barney. William "Bub' and .Ava Jones, N'orman and lilUi Smitlt. and "Bill" and "Bobbie" Shoal': and a host of nieces and nephews. Funeral si;rvices were al 2 p.m. Friday. Jan. IS at Cornat/er Bap iisi Church, with Ihe Revs. B.A. Carroll and Richard Whiteheart officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. .Memorials: Baptist Children’s Homes of N.C.. P.O. Bo.x .1.1S. riiom asville. 27.Vil: or Corn- al/.er Baplisi, l.?72 Cornatzer Road. Mocksville. P e a rle n a B . W h ite .Mrs. I’earlena B. White. 7S. of Mocksville, died Jan. 14.2002. at Forsyth .\ledic;il i'enter. Sur\'ivors: 2 sons. I laroltl Gene White Sr. of Rock Hill, S.C.. and Leonard White of Simpsonville, S.C.: and .1 daugltlers. Cihidys Scott of Mocksville and \V;uula Canty and Lula .Mae Ross, both of Rock Hill. Funeral services were held :it 2 p.m. Jan. 14, at .Mount Hebron B:iptist Church in Rock Hill, S.C. K a lto n К и ц еп е l.e e Mr. Kalion iiugene (Gene) Lee .-\dvancc died Suuday. 1л\\. I 2002 al Torsyih Medical Center. He was born Nov. 2fi. !‘)24 in Davie Counly lo the late Robert S. Lee and Bessie Faircloth. lie was a rotiretl lanner anil carpen ter. Sun ivitrs: his wifeof .s7 se.irs. Laura Smilh; a si'ii. Neal Ltigene Lee: aiul sever.il nieces, nephews and friemls. lie was preceded in ileath by a sister. Nannie Lee Smith, and } brnilicrs. .\tvis Leo. F.Vird l.ee and UitbeM S. Lee Jr. D o ro th y S te w a rt M ille r Mrs. Doroihy Mae Slewari Miller. 77. of Liberty Church Road, died Jan. 1‘). 2002. al I'orsyih Medical Center. She was born I'eb. 5. P>24. in Yadkin County to the late Jim and Rose Reece Stewart. Mrs. Miller was a homemaker and kept chil dren in the community. She was a m em ber of Courtney Baptist C'hurch, Mrs. Miller was pieceded in death hy her husband. James Alfred Miller, on Nov. 12. P>S1. 2 brothers. James Stewart and Howard Stewait and by a sister. Surviving: her son. Jimniy (Hlisa) M iller, 'i'adkinville; daughters, lilaine ’Booisie" (Marvin) Moore. Hilda (Ronnie) Reavis. Becky (Bobby) .Moody, all of Yadkinville; ‘i grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; ^ broth ers, LeR(jy (('lair) Stewart of Kernersville, John ( Lllar) Stewart of Boonville and Keece Stewart of Boonville; sisters. Pauline Bur gess. Grace Head (jf Mocksville. Amy Ridge of Greenville, S.C\. Billie Brown of Yadkinville. Jean Brown of Boonville and Peggy (Clyde) Lipe of Salisbury. 1 ier funeral service W'as held at II a.m. Tuesday. Jan. 22 at the G entry Family Chapel by the Revs. Kenny Smith and John Brown. Burial followed in the Turner's Creek Baplisi Church Cemetery. iV Iam ie T ru e ll M e ro n e y Mrs. Mamie Truell "Grammy" Meroney. ‘)0. ilieil Thursday. Jan. 17. 2002. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mrs. Meroney was born Dec. 2S. l‘) |l. in Tennessee to John laitey and F.lbera Ravter Truell and was a homemaker. She w as a "prayer w arrior" and a member of Christ Wesleyan C’hurch. Survivors: 2 daughters. Cari»lyn M. Pence (Don) of Win ston-Salem and JoAn M. Cutler (Duane) of .Advance; 2 sons. Hugh .Meroney (Marilyn) of Win ston-Salem and John Meroney (Audrey) of Bermuda Run; a sis ter. Rossie T. W ise of Upper .Marlboro. Md.; 7 grandchildren; 14 great-grandcliiltlren; and a great-great-graiulchild. The funeral was hekl al 3 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 20. at Christ Wesleyan Church by the Rev. Jo seph W. Jetmings. Burial followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Christ Wesleyan. 2.VJ0 Union Cross Rtl.. Winston- Salem. 27107; yr Kate B. Reyimltls Hospice Н(мпе. 101 Hospice Lane. W insnm-Saleni. 2710.V H e len C a m p b e ll M e.ssick M rs. H elen C;ittipbcll Messick, i)(), Ilf Bethel Church Koad, M ocksvillc, liicil Stindiiy, J:m. 20. 2002 at Forsylli Meili- cai Center. She w as born in Iredell Coimly til the late M uriel Barn- li:irill anil James \V. C'ainphell. Survivots: hcrluisband iif.^6 years. Charlie Messick; 2 ilaiigh- lers. C liarloitc C o rrih cr (Mich:iel) ofG ranile (Quarry, and Dawn C am pbell (Jam c.s) o f Salisbury; a slcpilaughlcr, Margie Burton (W illiam) of Ail- vattce; ;i stepson, J;mies Messick (Brenda) of Salisbury; 2 sisters. Nanny Peacock of C'Icvehmil, N.C. and Pal K U m /of Salisbury; 12 grandchildren; and 7 greal- gramlchildren. Mrs. M essick was preceded in death by bolh p:ircnls and ;i stepson. Danny Messick. Her funer:il scrvicc w:is held al Westside Haplist Clitiicli al 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 2? wilii the Rev. Joel Hiatt ofUcialing. Huri:il w:is :il {i;iy's Cli;ipcl United Metliodist Chnrch Cem- elcry. S:ilisbnry. Memori;ils: Westside Haplisl, 201 Clancy St.. Salisbury, 2S144. K a th le e n .1. M c B rid e Mrs. K athleen Johnson M cBride, 7S, of .Mock Place .\parlmems, Mocksville. died al .Я:20а.т. Friday. Jan. IS, 2002 at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury follow ing a period of declining health. Mrs. McBride was born Oct. 1.1, 1У2.1 in Louisburg lo the late George llillery Johnson and Nora McCrary Johnson. She was retired from Laguna Sportsw ear in Salisbury. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus band, Raymond P. McBride in l‘)')l: a brother. Herman Johnson; and an infant granddaughler. Surviving: 2 sons, Johnny K. McBride of Cooleemee. Terry L. McBride and wife Patricia of Taylorsville; a grandson; a gr;md- daughter; 2 great-granddaughters; a hrolher. llillery Johnson of Salisbury; 2 sisters. Susie Sheets of Woodleaf and Etta Mae Myers of Mt. Airy; several nieces, neph ews, cousins; and friends Pansy Wall of M coksville and Alma Shoaf of Cooleemee. 'The funer;il service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 2(1 at p.aton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by Dr. Darrell Co.x. Hurial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials: Home Health/Hos pice Davie. P.O. Box S4K, Mocks ville. VVilev J a c k s o n D o b b in s Mr.'Wiley Jackson "Jack" Dob bins. of Hamplonville. died Thursd:iy.Jan. 17.2002 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Dobbins w as horn Jan. 2.V l*)2S. in 'I'adkin County to James F.dward and Sallie Pinniv. Dob bins. I le was a tobacco larnier :uid carpenter. Mr. Dobbins was a member of Old F'ashion Ciospel Baptist Church, where he served as a de:icon. He was preceded in ileath by his parents; 2 brothers. Graham Dobbins and Allen Dohbins; and a sister-in-law. Thelma Dobbins. Surviving: his wife. Beatrice Gallon Dobbins of the Inime; .! children, Anita Dobbins and com panion Arnold Pilcher of Mocks ville. Kim D obbins of Hamplonville, and Juana Brown anil Imsbanil Emory of lioonville; 2 granilchililren; an aunt: 2 nieces; and a sister-in-law. Blanche Dob bins of Hamplonville. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. I‘) at Oak Gro\'c Baptist Church by the Revs. Joe Sntither and Jack Cook. Hurial followed in the church cemetery. P a u l R eid M olTinan Mr. Paul Reid Hoffman, W), of 1 lamptouville, died early Monday morning, Jan. 21, 2002, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Pikin after a short illenss. Funeral services w ere al 2 p.m. Wednesdiiy. J;ui. 2} in F.;iton Fu neral Chapel in Mocksville with the Kev. David Kiser officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. M emorials: Alzheimers Re search. Western Carolin;i Chapter, .ISOO Shamrock Rd.. W). Ch:ir- lotte. 2X21.“!. Mr. Hoffman was born in Gaston County on Feb. 1.“'. I')ll lo llie lale Miles I., and Nancy Parker Hoffman and was retired from Southern Screw. I le had been with Erwin Mills in Cooleen\ee. I le enjoyed gardening and spend ing time with family. He was of Ihe Baptist I'aiili. He was preceded in death by his wife, limma Marlin lloffnian. in July. 2000. :i son. Kennelh Keid lloifnKin in l')S7.4 brothers and a sister. .Sur\'ivors: .1 granilchililren; .s great-grandchildren; a daughter- in-law. Peggy Snider lloltman of High Poinl; and several nieces and nephews. C la r a H e a th H a rris Mrs. Clara Heath llarris.S4.of U.S. 15S, Mocksville. died Mon- d;iy, Jan. 2 1 ;U Davis Medical Cen ter in Statesville. Born in Iredell Ciiunly Ocl. 7. I‘)l7, she was the daughter of Ihe lale Clyde C. and Sarah Ward I leath. Site w as retired from West ern Electric in htyoul operations. She was ;i member of the Tele phone Pioneers of America. Survivots: 2 sons and daugh- ters-in-law, Linwood and Becky Lipscomb of .Moiinl Hlla and Jam es Clyde Jr. and Nancy Lipscomb of Mocksville; a daugh ter and son-iii-law. Linda ;uid the Rev. Charles Sp;uks of Winston- Salem; a brother and sister-in-hiw, Ralph and Dorothy Heath of Lelaiul; U) grandchildren; aiul 14 greal-grandehildren. Mrs. Harris was preceded in death by a daughter, Judy Edwards, Funeral services were con- ditcteil ill 11 a.in. Wednesday. Jan. 2.1 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Ihc Kev. Charles Sparks officiating. Burial was in Wesilawn Gardens of Memory in Clem m ons. Pallbearers were Andy, Chad. Kris. Jeff and Alan Lipscomb andTnnmy Painter. M em orials: Davie Rescue Squad, c/o Andy Lipscomb, 17 IS U,S, 64E, Mocksville. L aM T ence F. S tc e lm a n Mr. Law rence Thomas Sleelman. .S‘>. of Kannapolis died al his home Wednesday. Jan. Ii>. 2002. after a nintiber of years of declining health. F'uneral services were al 11 a.m. Saturday. J.ui. I"), at West Point Biiptist Church. Burial fol lowed in South Oak Ridge Bap tist Church Cemetery. Yadkin ville. Mr. Stcelman was born Sept. I.'i. I‘)12. in Davie County lo the late Harding and Minnie Jane Sharpe Stcelman. Survivors: his wife. Lucille Reavis Stcelman; a daughter. Lu Ann Campbell of Cleveland. N.C.; a son. Harvey L. Stcelman and his wife M arlha of Laurinburg; a brother. Bill Stcelman of Advance; :> sister, Dora Eads of Yadkinville: 2 grandchildrei\; and .1 greal- grandehildren. Memorials: .\inerican Diabetes Assoc., 4,14 Fayetteville St., Ra leigh. 27iiOl; (ir llie American Lung Assoc.. .i4()‘J W'. Wenilover Ave.. Cireensboro. 27407. K n iless W h itle y Mr. Lmless W hitley. S7. of Clemmons, died Satmday. Jan. 1 2002, al Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. He was born Feb. 6, 1914, in Wilkes C(mnty to Treeley York and liffie Higgins Whitley. Mr. W hitley attendeil B ethlehem U nited M elhodist C hurch in Walkerlowii and was retired from |-\)gle I-urniture. Survivors: his wife. Bessie Oakley W hitley of ihe home; a son. Barry W. Whitley and wife Myrna of .Mocksville; 2 grand- ilaughters; and a gre;it-granil- daughter. Funeral services were con ducted Monday. Jan. 21 iji 2 p.m. at Vogler I's: Sons Main Street Chapel by the Revs. Jam es l/awion and Wes Austin. Uurial followed in Gardens of Memory. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center. I lOO-C S. Slraiford Rcl.. W inston-Salem, 2710.^; or Hospice of Davie. P.O. Box *S4S, .Mocksville. Flowers fo r all Occasions S i s t e r ’s II o f M o c k s v ille '^ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 D A V IE F U N E R A L S E R V I C E Inmrporalcil ■IK. Valiev Kd,..\liKksvilIe,NC 336-751-3111"Ourittmily Sen’iiii; Utiir r<lim'Iij‘ Ï01II mffltfUM X iWKKAL тип; A StorehoiL se F o r Je su s FREE MEDICAL CLINIC O p e n e v e i-y T h u r s d a y e v e n in g 5 : ( K ) P M t o 8 : 3 0 P M 7o nuikf an tii>iniininu'nic(ill oramw hy ¡lit' clinic, ih'iwtrn 2:(K) IWiand 5:(X) l\M (in ilmrsihiy aitcnuHm. C lients m ust m eet ccrtain eligibility requirem ents SiHiiii.sh mwritivli'i- <iuiilnhU' Pan.sy T e d d e r W ilk in s M rs. Pansy l-.va Tedder Wilkins, 71. of High Point, died J:ui. 20. 2002. She was born June Ifi. l‘).Wto W.E. and Beaulah Posey Tedder. I Ier husband, K.J. Wilkins pre ceded her in death. Surviving: 2 sons. Allan C. Wilson and wife Diane of Win ston-Salem, and Jerry W. Wilson and wife Wilda of Mocksvillc: .1 grandchildren; .1 gre:il-granilciiil- dren; brothers and sisters, Eliza beth Callow ay and Belly Jo Wallace of Winston-Salem. Marie Casey of Le.xington. M elvin Tedder of Clem m ons, Robert Tedder of K ernersville, and Agnew "HuiT' Teilder of Pompano Heach, Pla. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 2} al Lakeview Freewill Baplisi Church in High Poinl, with ihe Rev, Howard Pittman, pastor, presid ing. Burial followed al Floral Gar dens Cemelery in High Point. Mary A. Beck 1920-2002 ADVANCE Ö Jcrnj E. Hegc 1940-2002 SUPPLY (& Mnrgnret L Alexander 1913 - 2002 COOLEEMEE Cassie M. Snow 1919-2002 DOBSON Margaret B. Sain 1907 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE H ubert Q . Shrewsbury 1944 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE (& Mildred L. Flelclicr 1919-2002 MOCKSVILLE & L.J. Matthews, }r. 1Ш-2002 STATESVILLE <ä How much should a funeral cost? Its really up to you... Carl bimlicri. Manager ^u make the choices, and we’ll work to exceed your expectations.E A T O N Celebniliiig 50 years of service to the commwiily 325 N ortli M ain St., Mocksvillc, N C • 751-2148 F U N E R A L S E R V I C E DAVIF COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RF.CORD, Jan. 24, 2002 - C9 P r I T h is H o p e will b e in c o n c e rt S a tu rd a y n ight a t H illstdale B ap tist, ancd will sin g d u rin g S u n d a y m o rn in g serv ice s., ‘This Hope’ In Concert Saturday A t Hillsdale " This Hope" will be in conccrt al Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4 8 15 U.S. l.'iS, Saturday, Jan. 2fi al 7 p.m. This Hope mel anil began singing liigcthcr iti 1991 In ihcir church in Alaska. Tw ii years lalcr. they were ministering on a regular basis. Brent I Iclton. I lillsdale's minister of music, hcaril the group and wanted 10 invited them lo I lillsdale Baplisi. " 'These guys are deili- calcil Christians, ilcvotcd to the cause of Christ, The group sings an unique blend iif a cappclla and harmony and accompanieil music. People of all ages w ill enjoy ihe intricate harmony and fim style of Iheir music," I Iclton said. The concert is free and open lo the public. The church is a mile west of N.C. SOI. For more information, Ciill y4()-f)6lS. This Hope will also sing at Sunilay services al Hillsdale Baplisi al 9 and l();.10 a.m. Celebrate R ecovery H i l l s d a l e B a p t i s t S t a r t s P r o g r a m F o r T h o s e W i t h C o m p u l s i v e B e h a v i o r s Hillsdale Baptist Church in Advance is starling a support pro gram designed for those struggling with compulsive and dysfunc tional habil-forming behaviors. Called Celebrate Recovery, il will begin on Friday, Feb. 1, and will meel every Friday niglil from 6- 10. Events will include supper, a worship time, a Christ-centered 12-step recovery program, and fellowship lime. Il is destgneil to help parlicipanls develop hcalihy relalionships that will grow into a support team of accountability partners. Celebrate Recovery offers the opportunily for fellowship and celebration of Coil's healing power ihrough a stronger personal re lationship with Jcsus Chrisl and others. 'This program is free lo the public, w ith the exception of a small charge for supper. Child cure will be provided age birth through riTlh grade. Hillsdale Baplisi is on U.S. 15S a mile west of N.C. SOI. Call 940-66 IS. BARGAIN BOX THRIFT "ll'c suppuri cancerpm\>nwis" 50% o ff Selected Items open Wed.*Fri. lOam* 5:30pm Sal. 10am-3pm 201 Rodland Rd. (336) 998-144B , 2 lAMUARY ^ 0 BARGAIN Of the MONTH о J h m l/a ß m H e l p I s J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o m e r . WA У A tte n d T he C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e No Crock Prlmltlvo Baptist Church,No Croek Church Rd,, Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and con(ofonco.1:30 p.m. Paslor, Eldor Eugono Bennotl. Eaglo Holghts Church,10 a.m. Sunday woisbip. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powoftimo. 7 p.m. Thursday Oiblo study. Casual dross, ccntomporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvillo Wosloyan Church: Hospila! Stroot. Sunday Schcof. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rov. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 10. Worship. 11 a m, Pastor, Rov. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Paslor Mary M. Carnes 751-2754. Childcare directors; Carla PfGvello. 492-5735 a Sandra Autry. 940-3753. Elbavlllo United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ {ages 3-9) & Youth (or Christ {ages 10-12), Isl & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p m. Teens (or ChcisI meet every Sun . 5-fj:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study. Wed., 7 p m. Disciple (11 Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Advance. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ot God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For Uansporlntion. cait Brolher Dale Bfoid.nger al 284-2100. Cornatzer United Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday Scliool, 10 a m. Worship. 11 a.m. Diblo Study. Wednesday. 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Woiship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S B. Warner, paslor. Advance United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Worship, 11 n.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rov. David Childers.Downlown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville, Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvillo. Worship: II a.m. Sunday School: 10 a m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderful Wednes days Children’s program. 6-7:30. Pastor. Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopot Church of the Good Shepherd, Cliurch St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m.Children’s Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Churcti; Sur^day School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Mothodlst Church: 5228 US, 158. Contemporary worship Sunday al 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, roiroshmonts botweon services at Hillsdale Calo. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday night al 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night, 7. Midweek Wednesday. 6:30 Bible studies and ministries. Dr. Keith Turman. 998-4000. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redlnnd Pentecostal Hotlnoss Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7;30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; t0;30a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Roboft Kasling. 751-5419. hHp://www.mindspring.com/'‘holycross/ Mockdvilio Firsl Presbyterian Church, 26t S. Main St. Wofship: U a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades G-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, just olf N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smilh Grovo Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Paslor; Chris Clontz. Sunday School; 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children's ministry. Before and after school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. children’s youth aclivilios. prayer meeting. 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Atdorman. 940-6618. Minister of Music. Breni Helton. 4815 U S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center. 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p m. Now Believers P.P. Church. Sunday Scliool, 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Wednesday nighl Biblo study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Drolhothocd Biblo Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship 9 45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Mothodlst Church of Mocksvillo. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a m. Praise singing, casual dross, conlomporary (ormal. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Boliovor's Sonship Tabornacio; Sunday worship, 10:30a.m. S 6:30p.m. Wed evening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller’s Lane. Turrontino Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a m . Worship, 11; Nighl Son/ice, 6. Paslor: Rov. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Mothodist Church: Sunday early worsliip, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Rodland Rd.. Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: belhumc(a)aol.com. Episcopol Church ol the Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill andPoQQV Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Sonilcee at the Oake, Apl. 7A, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. ClomonI Grove Churcn of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor; Eldor Ernest (jamos. Radio Broadcast: Tlio Bible Is Right. Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9;45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters, 998-3022. LIborty Wosloyan Church, 2106 Sholfield Rd,*, Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Biblo Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor; Ronald Leo. BIxby Prosbytorlan Church. 1806 Fork-Oixby Rd.. noar Cornatzor Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor; Rov. Carol Anno Jackson. 998- 6813. Dulin United Mothodlst Church. 897 Dulin Rd-, Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor: David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomco United Mothodist. Main St., Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6.30. Paslor; Rev. Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Homo Biblo Studios, by Randy HowoK. Learn Ihe truth about the rapture. 284-4667. Boor Crook Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling - Interim Pastor. Coolcomoo First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of Assissi, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday. Tliursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigit. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Massal 12:30 p.m. Biblo Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rov. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baplisi Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes (or all ages, 9:45. Worship: 11. 1841 Farminglon Rd., 5 miles from 1-40. Paslor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998-3826. Homo: 751- 3492. Blaiso Baptist Church. U S 601 Noilh across (rom Horn’s Truck Slop. Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday sefvico. 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a m. Morning worstiip: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Mothodist 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. Paslor; Rev. Jack Wallace. Hoaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday nighl praise 6 worship. 6. Wednesday nighl praise & worship, 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a,m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sonrfice. Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m,. Worship. 1l;evoning, 6:30; Awana’s Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church. 1869 Sheffield Rd.. at Counly Lino Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dross and refreshments; 9:45 a m. Sunday Scliool assembly. 10, Sunday School for al( ages. 11 a.m.,Sunday Worship. 492- 53«7. Ijqmes Baptist Church. Sheffield Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship. It a.m. Rov. Anthony Freeman. Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Biblo Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:Marlin Kastner, 998- 6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooleemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth. 6.45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonth Day Adventist Church, Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday. 9;30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Paslor; Ron Davis. 751- 3886, Mocodonia Morovian Church. 700 N.C, 801 N., Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rev. Greg Lillle. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11 & b. Wednesday Night Prayer mooting. 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml. Zion Holinoss Church of God. U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop James (jamos. Ml. Slnoi AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl Biblo sludy. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living God, 2121 Cornalzer Rd.. Advance. Paslor, Rev. Perry Hawks. 768*1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m,. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salom Church Road olf Davio Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rov. Mary Carnes, minister. Plney Grovo United Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd., Advance Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor; Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor. Neltyo ijames-Barbor. 751- 0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday nighl; Bible class. 7:30. Iniercossory prayer. 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Dannor Rd. to Camelia Lane. Mocksvillo. Pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10a.m.. worship, 11. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooloomeo. Worship. 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Priest: Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10:30. morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavis. S upport These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. W inston Salem , NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience S92 Ralph Rglledg. Rd • Mocksville 4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers o f DAISY FLOUR W e C u sto m B lend D epot St., M ocksville, N 0 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 GAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S h e e k S tree t M ocksvllle, NC 27028336-751-2167 ШАСЕ HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 15B* Advance, NC 3 3 8 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 VOGLER &SONS Funeral Home 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem m o n s, NC 27012336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Je ric h o R oad M ocksville, NC 2702é336-751-5148 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain C hurch Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028336-751-9144 EATONFUNERAL HOME Л Tnidilion of Curwy..... .12.“! Norlli Main .Street Moeksville. NC 27(12« 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley R oad M ocksville, NC 27028336-751-2141 "K razy's ■Wj C ustom ers Say...W hat'IIW e F in d to d ay l Now 3 Tim es Tues.-Silt.•9iim-7pm Sun.* lpm-7pm Hwy 158 -1 Block W. of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 U S Hwy 158 M ocksville, NC 27028336-998-3350 сЖ^5Т AUTO PANTS(MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 FULLERK№s?iir Precision L aser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 T urkey F o o t R oad M ocksvllle, NC 27028336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 Cu\li<m /Avrif' iWoyerMI )ejr> Cfiii: .\ ('iftcf. hcMJcnl • ,\l4flii C. Cart«. Vue I'm. H a y w o r t h- M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e fCiNDERTON C h a pel Locati-don Hwy 158 Brtwi-hn Clhmmons & Advanci: 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 P E T I T I O N D E A D L I N E I S Q U I C K L Y A P P R O A C H I N G ! Do you live in the city limits of Mocksville? 0 Yes Have you reached the minimum age of 18? IZlYes Do you support citizens having a right to vote? Q Yes A very important issue is facing tlie citizens of Mocksville within the next two weeks. The Citizens for the Right to Vote are requesting signatures to call for a special election to allow YOU the opportunity to vote YOUR personal choice ... FOR or AGAINST ... the sale of adult beverages. □ No □ No □ No ACTION REQUESTED: Almost 800 signatures are needed from registered voters within the Mocksville city limits. Please take a moment to read and complete the petition below. After completion, simply drop it by the Chamber of Commerce (or mail it to 101 Salisbury Street/Mocksville, NC 27028 no later than January 31). Be sure to sign it with your legal name and complete address, etc. Petitions are also available in some area businesses, conven ience stores, restaurants, etc. Note that up to 15 signatures may be listed on the petition; therefore, if you know of other family members, friends, co-workers or neighbors who are ‘interested in the right to vote - they, too, may sign. We appreciate your support! C IT IZ E N S FO R TH E R IG H T T O V O T E c/o Davie County Chamber of Commerce - 751-3304 Facts to C onsider The sale of adult beverages will not introduce adult beverages in Davie County. Other towns and clubs on our county presently have adult beverages available. The sale of adult beverages w ill allow our citizens the convenience to shop locally. The sale of adult beverages w ill allow local restaurants to offer these beverages. THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF M OCKSVIl.l.E AS OF NOVEMBER 15, 2001 DO HEREBY PETITION THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS TO CONDUCT AN ELECTION TO PROVIDE THE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE AN OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE FOR OR AGAINST THE FOLLOW ING CONSIDERATIONS: 1) To pemiit the sale o f mixed beverages in hotels, restaurants, private clubs, community theaters and convention centers. II) To permit the “ on-prcmises” sale o f malt beverages by Class hotels, motels and restaurants only; and lo permit “ off-premises” sales by other pennittees. Ill) To permit the “ on-premises” and “ off-premises” sale o f unfortified wine. IV) To permit the operation o f ABC Stores. Petition issued in compliance with 18B — Regulation o f Alcoholic Beverages at the request o f “ CITIZENS FOR THE RIGHT TO VOTE” . S IG N A TU U K P R IN T C O M P L E T E N A M E R E S ID E N C E .ADDRESS V O T IN G P R E C IN C T 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) 11) 12)' 13) 14) 15)4 D a v i e S c h œ l s DAVIE COUNT Y ENTERPRLSE RECORD, .Fan. 24, 2002 - D1 Shadv (irovt' Klcmcnlar.v Skate Niglii will be Tuesilay, Jan. 2'). Ailniis.sion is S3.50. which inclmlcs skalc rental iCyoii need it. Venezia Night is every Monilay. Use your Harris Teeter VIC earil and elip General Mills boxtdps til help the school. Check tlie school’s website for inrormalion ahoiil school. PTA events, calendars, and links lo inl'onnational websites, as well as individual teacher websites. Students of the week tor Jan. 14-IX: Samantha Maurice, Morgan Lane, Jacob Hester. Isidro Agüero. Cameron IVebles, Claire W hitaker, Colby Widener, Kassidy llo ll. W ill Macey, Matthew I’otts, Chris Godley, Roby Davis, Zane Duffner, Spencer Hall. Sam Moser, Jackie Barney, Eihan Rector, John Weakley, Robert Sparks, and Johnny Velotta. W illiiim K. Duvie Klcmcnliiry The third graile had a field trip lo SciWorks in Winston-Salem. Students saw and touched ani mals. had hands-on experiences, and watched demonstrations. One of the favorite pars of Ihe trip was the planetarium show called "Planet Patrol." The trip ended wilh a laser show highlighting songs by the Hack Streel Boys and NSVNC. On Tuesday. Jan. X students who sold S.150 or more in Goalbuster Pall Catalog Sales Fundraiser enjoyed a "lim o lunch." The following students cruised to PÍ7./a Hut in a limo for lunch: Kclsi Miller, Julia Lanzo, Clark Dalton, Shade Ashley, Joshua Atkins, Johnathon Webb, C aitlin M iller, Chloe Mabc, Michael Shores, Ashley Peacock, Kolin Andrews, and Alan Spry. Students in grades 3-5 who reached their .‘iO Accelerated Reading points goal for Ihc sentes- tcr won a special afternoon of movie and popcorn Jan. 18: Peyton Blackley, Megan Boyer, Mack Britt, Emily Davis, Mat- ^ ibcw Dyson, Esmeralda Hernandez. Ciiitlyn Hyde, Tyicr Lee, Cameron Sheppard, Jamie Morris, Tori Norris, Zachary Paugh, Taylor Anderson, Jacob Draughn, kasey Ireland, Spencer Lanning, Breck Want, Austin Brown, Clint Mast, Heather Scherer, Brooke Wagoner, Jessica Blackburn, Charlie Boger, Maddie Muni, Pattie Kurfees, Em ily Whitaker. Stacy Wood, Brandi Cockerham, Samantha Conlos, Craig Draughn, Sidney Henry, Justin Keaton, Clark Dalton and Wesley Paugh. Sluilenis are really excited about reading Ihis year with com petition in grades 3-.S. Points arc tallied and posted weekly. Mrs, Whaley's fifth grade class just look the lead from Mrs. While's fourth grade. Mrs. Prince's third grade class is two points behind. Soon the winners of the monlh in all classes will be on display with their pictures on a trophy. The School Spelling Bee is coining up. Representing Mrs. White's class arc Kassandra Gerdes and Kasey Ireland; Mrs. Cleary's students are Ryan Barneycastle and Juan Lorenzo. Ms. Ireland's fourth grade students are Dustin Ratledge and Paula Romero. Fifth grade winners from Ms. Ireland's class are Stacy Wood and Caroline Carter. Mrs. Whaley's fifth grade winners are Sidney Henry and Justin Keaton. Mrs, Meagher's class is repre sented hy Ashley Woodie and Nila Bledsoe. ;! Second and third graders are learning ahoul the four fiunilies of > instruments of the symphony or- '1 chestra. Through a granl to the Davie County Arts Council, the •i ■' Winslon-Salem Symphony w ill : 1 play for all Davie County second ,'.y and third graders March 27 at the Brock Performing Arts Cenler. Suidenls have enjoyed mini-con- cerls by the woodwind, percus sion, and brass ensembles. Still lo conic in February is the string I ^ quinlet. Students have watched videos on each instrument family. * ‘j Students learned many songs > this year. They will showcase Iheir songs at the last PTO meeting of I, ■ year Tuesday, April 16. The Student Council contin-i f 'i , ,'^ucs Ihc Penny drive to help the , ' '^'iiremen and families of Ihc Sept. tragedy. The winning class inI' December was Ms. Ireland's. The team coming in second was Mrs. Drye's, and third place W'as Mrs. Renegar and Mrs. Shephard's with a lie. The Penny Drive coniinues. Bus and Car Riders of the Week were Isaias Morales, Danielle Young, Payton Kelly, Allison Jordan, Scotty Stunibo, Mariah Lyons, Justin Swaim, Lakota Marroquin, Derek Danner, Magi Ruano and Brandi Allen. Preschool Night was held in the media center Jan. 14, a time for preschoolers to come lo school lo enjoy books and fun activities. Students in Mrs. White's fourth grade class held their annual class election after a unit of student on government. Candidates and cam paign managers were involved in making posters, other means of advertising, and making soeeches. Students made up questions for a debate. The teacher was careful to create colorful ballots with no "chads." The new officers of Ihc class are: president, Michael Tilley; vice president, K,isey Ire land; secretary, Kassie Gerdes; monitors (represenlalives for the class), Samantha Tarleton, Danielle Young, and Matthew Speer. Students will begin to hold weekly class meetings. The goal is to improve the class in a demo cratic environment. Students were involved in a Christmas project in December where they divided into the three regions of North Carolina. Stu dents researched iheir region, wrote a report, made a bulletin board and decorated a North Caro lina Iree. The Christmas party whiclt was planned by students was a Norlh Carolina party wilh refreshments and entertainment centered around North Carolina. Students dressed as iheir region. Andy Griffilh, Colby Heinpslead, was al the party. Students enjoyed the December unit so much they still have the North Carolina Iree up in their room. During Ihe fall, Mrs. White's students started a "Jog a thon" and started jogging across North Caro lina (on the track as Mr.s. While read about places in Norlh Caro lina). RighI before Christmas, the class finished Iheir lasl mile. Par ents are sending in Iheir pledges. A group of students w ill take the funds raised and visit ihe grocery slore lo purchase items for "Slore- house for Jesus." Birlhday luncheon for January was held on Jan. 23. The Citizen ship Luncheon w ill be Jan. 30. Parents are invited. Preschool Night will be Feb. .“i. Third grade w ill be involved wilh GOGAT lesiing Feb. 5-7. The next PTO meeting is Feb. 12 at 7. Grades 3-5 w ill present the "Kindness Program." Feb. 14, Valentine's Day, w ill be early release for stu dents. They w ill dismiss at 1. Friday, Feb. 15 w ill be no school for students. Fell. 18 is a snow make-up day. Feb. 19 is February's skate night. Feb. 20 will be the Birthday Luncheon and Feb. 27 w ill be the Citizenship Luncheon. Mucksvlllv Elcmcntury Students of the Week of Jan. 14-18: Jose Mena, Quin Holland, Gabrielle Lyons, Olivia Bowman, Rachel Williams, Hebert Cuellar, Barry Eichison, Austin Keaton, Maurice Jacobs. Paige Smart, Wliitncy McMurray.JessicaTrail, Aprir Rodreguez, Brock Reynolds, Blake Wise, Darius Wilson, Chad Watkins, Courtney W ilson, Rakeem Alexander, Chrissy Hutchens, Lauren Mock, Brandon Shaver, Justin Sharpe, Tanis Jefferies, Madson Melton, Kenny Booe, Alex Paproky. Jocli Patton-Athey and Lynn Zoubek’s kindergartners have startedRccenl snow coincided with their studies about the weather and seasons. Another favorite topic was reading about animal life. The children celebrated the "lOOth Day of School” Jan. 18. Their assignment was to bring a collection of 100 small items. The children also celebrated by count ing and stringing 100 Frooi Loops, eating a special “100-shaped" snack, and earning a ribbon for counting to 100. Mis. Flynn and Mrs, Cook’s first grade boys and girls are read ing up a storm, a “ snowy day" storm that is. Tltey are reading day, Continued On Page D2 ‘Ju st P laying In M ud’ Fifth Generation Potter Weaves History Into Demonstrations To Local Students By M ike KnrnhtirdI Davie County Entcrpri.se Record W ILLIA M R. D A V IE -“ fm Just playin' around in mud." That mud, in the able hanils of Sid Luck o f Scagrove, turns into bowl w'iihin minutes on his potter's wheel. A l the same lime, he's an swering questions from eager young sludenis al W illiam R. Davie E lem enlary School. “ How iTiuch docs lhat cost'?" “ Can you put a handle on that'.'" “ How old are yon'.'" “ I’ ve been making pottery for 46 years, so I guess I’m an old gfc/.cr now'," he said. As a part o f Ihe Davie Arts Council’s Arts in Education pro gram, Luck spent lime at each Davie school. Luck is a fifth generation potter who started al age Ut. His fam ily has always made the functional pieces, such as bowls, cups and pitchers. He has a bowl thtil he has been us ing in the microwave for 1.5 years. It looks as gootl as ones lhat come out o f the kiln, he said. “ This used lo be a very vital part o f the communily," he said. “1 really don’t consider myself an artist, so I don’t demand an artist's price." The pricc os his pieces is based on Ihc cost of production, rather lhan any artistic value. It takes years lo be able lo predict what you’re going lo do as a potter. Luck said. After that, it can become second nature. “ Il's a challenge and I ’ve al- w.iys wanted lo do this." Luck was a school teacher until 1990, when he resigned to open Luck’s Ware full-time. So the leaching part comes some what nalural. He e.xplaincd that area around Scagrove, and another in the Catawba Valley, became known 200 or more years ago for Iheir pottery. Pieces weren't fancy and weren’t signeil by Ihe makers. “ This wasn’t regarded as anything like art, just essential vessels for the community," he said. “ It was a way to make a living." W hile visiiing .schools, he shows how the wheel works ¡ind answers questions of young stu dents, while sometimes in the upper grades, he may leach a workshop 10 art students, “ I approach Ihis more from a historical perspective ... al though it really is an art form.” Pottery, Luck said, is Ihe sec ond oldest profession in the world. Luck’s ancestors moved lo Ihc Scagrove area from a pot tery area o f England in the 1750s, W hile he’s giving ihis history, the wheel turns. His mud-covcred fingers mold the rising clay, while he looks into the student’s eyes while answer ing questions. Students ask questions and listen, but ihcir eyes are focused on the rising mud. Luck Hicks his hand and a few drops o f the Ian muck fall on his overalls. “ Letting them see it being UNC- TV as pan of the show, Adams Road near Scagrove, an made is more o f an artistic abil- "Pollers of Scagrovc." He's ap- hour and a half from Mocks- ity," be said. pearcd in schools licrc before, ville. You may have .seen him on and at festivals. Mis shop is on Call 336-879-3261. - i - Sid Luck makes a fluted bowl al the request of William R. Davie students. Sid Luck shows his craft as part of the Arts in Education program. Students watch Luck create pieces of pottery while answering questions. ^ O r t f i c W n n . William R. Davie students look over the functional pottery made by Sid Luck. - Photos by Robin Fergusson -...........J D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 Davie Schools Continued From l’ii(;e 1)1 books 10 win prizes for Wally W atlhog's reading program. Wally visilcd and studenls prom ised him lo read all ihey could. The children are studying good citizen ship traits. Mrs. Wall and Mrs, Pruitt's second graders have been reading and writing aboul penguins. They have written penguin poems. In social studies, students have been discussing the community and people in the community. They seem interested in the changcs that have taken place over the years. Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shuler’s third graders are participating in three reading incentive programs. They are reading btwks, taking ЛК tests and counting pages. They are reading to earn pizza from Pizza Hut through the Book-h program, a trip to a Wanhogs baseball game, and special "treasures" through the annual school wide reading incentive program sponsored by the РТЛ. As a class, they are read ing biographies of famous people, such as Thomas Edison, Marlin Lulher King, Jr. and Helen Keller. They arc continuing lo learn their multiplication facts. Mrs. Mock's founh grade class is working on fine tuning writing skills in preparation for the state t writing test in March. Studenls arc i learning how to express them- ,'t selves in different ways. One of 11 the favorite activities is charades. :J Students draw an "emotion" out i of the bo.\ and must act it out by using body and facial expressions. Students in the audience must write down what the student is doing in paragraph form. The trick is sludents must nol use the "emo tion" word lhal is being portrayed. This encourages students lo use expre.ssive sentences to gel the same feeling across. The actor or actress then choo.ses a sludent to read Ih e ir paragraph and guess the emotion. They begin wiih very simple feelings lo act out such as "sad" or "happy." Then ihey move inlo more complex emotions, such as "anxious" or "shocked." Stu- V dents have a lot of fun playing this |!< game which encourages better writing. La.st week in physical educa tion, studenls played fiiness tic- tac-toe. Whenever Ih e y wanted to place an "x" or "o" in the game, Ih e y had to do the exercise listed in lhal box. When they rmished Ihe game, they could turn in their boards and gel a new one, as well as a new opponent. Activities Í ranged from shooting baskets and : running around the gym to jump ing rope and pu.sh-ups. Kinder- j gancners enjoyed stations or "cen ter" time.This week, all students begin a unit on jump roping and rhythm slick activities. Upper grade sludelns will monitor and record Ih e ir heart rates after each exercise if they matchcd or ex ceeded Ih e ir target heart rate. Students of the Week for the Week of Jan. 7-11: Mallory Will- iam.s, Sabrna Manee, Andrew Gebe, Kevin .^rrcola, Jacob Lam bert, Jo.shua Hicks. Tia Clemenl, Jennie-Rae Hager, Marvin Quisana, Colleen Hcnnelly, Collin Russell, Latrice Stevenson, Ryan Moxley. Ashton Swicegood, Chad W atkins, Ben Brock, Shane Butcher, Michael banning, Chad Lee, Dylan Fulk, Octavia Boyd, Kristina Yourdon, Hannah Reavis, Alex Wilson and Jason Snyder. The school Geography Bee is . complete. Second runner-up was A llison Campbell in Sylvia Smith's class. Firsl runner-up was Sarah Dinkins in Ms. Langcr's class. The school winner was Madison Melton in Ms. Williams' class. Sludents in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton's kindergarten class h a v e been studying snowllakes, learning thal each one is unique. Many studenls shared stories aboul Ih e ir experiences in the snow Jan. 3-4. Kindergarten classes presented Ih e play "Santa’s Workshop" for their families Dec. 18. Chris Kares and Tracy Wyatt's classes per formed at 10. Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Patlon-Athey’s classes per formed al I . Students in Chris Kares and Sonja Russell's kindergarten made Chrislmas ornaments and presents for the family. Students learned about holiday traditions. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton's class performed for parents and grandparents al Ih e December . J PTA program. The children made tree decorations as Ihcy learned aboul Christmas customs in other countries. They read aboul the holiday adventures of l-luffy the guinea pig. Thanks to the children and families who donated gifts and money for the Chrislmas An gel, kindness thal made Christmas more special for one young boy, Sccond graders learned about Christmas traditions celebrated throughout the community such as llanukkah. Kwanzaa and the tra ditional customs. Various pro grams brought Christmas cheer during the holiday time. Third graders spent the last few weeks studying Christmas cus toms around the world, Kwanzaa and Hanukkah were studied, as well as holiday traditions of Swe den, England, France and Ger many, Students also finished an in- depth study of Ihe solar system. In math, multiplication tables, fractions and measuring were studied. The cursive unit was started after the Christmas break. Margaret Jo Brock's class fin ished Iheir Wright Brothers' novel and made models of the Wright I-Tyer for the ')Sth anniversary of Ihe first night. They are eager to begin the Wally Warthog reading incentive program as ihey con linue to read and earn Accelerated Reader points. Many class,mem bers enjoy a free individual pizza each month as part of the Uook-li reward program. The class welcomed two new members: Cory Shortlidge and James "Jamarl" .Mayfield, Two students moved away: Jonathan Dyson and Sarah Bowline. The class is looking forward to following the upcoming Olympics and the Iditarod race. They have begun the short novel "Stone Fox." Mrs. Brock’s fourth graders are doing Iheir own food drive through January. They also do nated to the Christmas Angel pro gram. DARE Officer Joey Reynolds is doing a short introduction to the drug awareness program. The media center, during De cember. had lots of holiday stories and a special visitor, Mrs, Claus, who read stories to each class, A parent, Julie Whittaker, brought Mrs, Claus for all studenls. Since students have been back from break, the kMulergartners, first graders and secnd graders have been listening to stories that they can vole on for the NC Children's Book Award, Each year, students vote for Iheir favor ite, Third graders are wroking on Ihe Dewey booklets, fourth grad ers are looking al literature genres and fifth graders are researching states. Bccca Doak's fifth grade class is reading Ihe Newberry Award- winning novel, "Island of the Blue Dolphins," by Scott O'Dell. They are focusing on reading skills, such as finding the main idea, rec ognizing details and de.scribing the characters and selling. Studenls have begun studying the United States in Exploration (most people ret'er to It as social studies). Fractions were the focus of math lessons. Students discussed fractions equal to 1/2 and to I. They learned quite a bit of math and kepi skills sharp due lo the constant remediation of the Saxon Math textbooks. The class prepared for the read ing section of the end-of-grade test, using Blast-Off Reading to learn strategies. Lindsay Bentley, Melinda Jablonski andTabitha Wilt partici pated in the Geography Bee. William McCoy and Lindsay Benlkley celebrated their birth days, Chad Lee was Student of the Week, North Davie The Pharaoh second quarter rally was held Jan. 10 in the school gym. Honor roll students received ribbons, honor cards and candy treats from the Academic Booster Club. The following students were named lo the Principal’s Roll by team teachers: Mat Logan, Adam Gale, Brittany Marshburn, Robert McCampbell, Courtney Robertson and Chris Wantuch. Oul.slanding R&R (Respect and Responsibility) citizens arc: Bran don Landrclh. Megan Carter, Benneit Shipman, Courtney Robertson, Sarah Callahan, Bobby M iller and Karla Woodward. Pharaohs w ith no referrals and no report card "F's" enjoyed an af ternoon at the movies with re freshments Jan, 11, Before Ihe .movies, students completed the reading practice lest. Results will help teachers know which skills need additional review in seventh grade during tho second ,semesler. In social studies, Pharaohs are studying Asia, After a general overview, a concentration on China will include making a clay Chinese figure, a Chinese lunch, and a comparisi>n of statistics among Asian nations using a spreadsheet. In Mrs, Jackson's language arts classes, students are w-(*rking on a research paper. Students selected an endangered animal from Asia or Africa and gathered information from several sources to blend into a final paper. The finished prod uct is due Jan. 25, South Davie Middle The Art Department is prepar ing lor the Academic Fair, Mon day, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. in the gym and multi-purpose room for par ents and students. Artwork will be on display and student volunteers will demonstrate drawing, paint ing and ceramics. There will he a display of Ihe Internet gallery wilh a movie theme on Ihe com puter. The Battle of the Books team for 2(K)2: J;ison Bowles, Samimtha Brown, Grady Cartncr. Jonathan Creekmur, Gregory Devault, Clayton Edwards, Andrew Gosnell, Matt Hauser, Kristin M cM illan, Amanda Osgood, Brandi Short and Conche Varona, Studenls celebrated Acceler ated Reader 1()0 Point Day Jan, II. Students who earned 100 points or more in the first semester enjoyed class privileges and incentives in cluding a lunch and treat. These sludents had more than 100 points: Trey Archer, Amanda Bridges, Ashleigh Burner, J.J. Byerly, Jonathan Creekmur, Chelsea Davis, Clayton Edwards, Mary Kale Frisby, Andrew Gosnell, Lauren Hauser, Samantha Hutcherson, Jamie Keegan, Kristen McMillan, Jeff Nuckols. Elizabeth Peeler. Justin Phillips, John Piper, Tucker Ren. David Van .-Xntwerp, Matthew Vanhoy. Aaron Varner and Conche V'aroiia, These students had over 250 Ac celerated Reader points: Josh Brill, Samantha Brown. Grady earner and Gregory Devault. The fith graders have started band classes. They have learned how to put the instruments to gether, hold them and make a sound. All 6th grade band sludents should have made arrangements for their inslrumenl and band book by the end of this week. The 7th and 8th grade bands have returned from Christmas break after having completed a successful marching and concert season. They all marched in the Mocksvllle/Davie parade, and in addition to the Christmas concert al South Davie, the 8th graders also played concerts al Mocksville El ementary and Cooleemee Elemen tary Schools. •Mrs, Fcrehee will be placing an accessory order soon for studenls wishing lo buy additional musical ecjulpment. The accessory order form is intended lo save both time and money. Band parents shotdd watch for thcirchildren to bring the order form home. The Band Boosters meet on the ,second Tue.sday of every month. The meetings are at 7:30 p,m, in the high school band room and they last aboul one hour. All par ents are invited, welcome and en couraged to come. Parents with children intending to take March ing Band next year and participate in the London trip have a special need to attend the meetings. If you have any questions, contact Mrs, Ferchce at school. Lighthouse students have been studying ihc American Revolution and colonialism. In social studies, they have done colonial projects and were visited by a glass blower. In connnunications, they have read an historical fiction novel, "Johnny Tremain," and "Historical Fiction Short Stories," They culminated the study wilh a trip to Old Salem for the candle tea In December, In math, the students have bcjn working on Inequalities, surface area, volume, percentage increases and decreases, and two-step equa tions, The top Accelerated Math sludents for the first semester were .Matt Hauser. Clayton Edwards, Evony Tucker. Brad Corriher and Amy Bost, In science, the students have been studying geologic lime. They are now studying wetlands and doing essays/speeches on this topic for the Davie County Soil and Water Speech Contest, All eighth graders are readying themselves for high ,school regis tration coming up Feb, 21-22 by having special .sessions with guid ance counselors lo learn about graduation requirements. The team will visit Davidson County Community College on Feb, 12. A ll eighth graders are pre paring for the spring NC Outer Banks trip in April, The sccond payment is due on Feb. II. December Citizens o f the Month for the Lighthouse team were Neely Alexander and Justin Morgan. A pizza party w ill be held at lunch on Jan. 18 for all Light house studenls not receiving a lunch detention during the second nine weeks of .school, D. Gomez placed second in the school Geography Bee. The win ner was Timmy Allen. Cornatzer Klementarr Nearly 200 students celebrated reading succcss al Winter Wonder land parties last Friday. Students from sccond, third, fourth and fifth grades who had achieved their points goal and achieved a 75% or above pass rale were invited lo the parlies. They decorated cook ies, played games, made snowmen bookmarks and had refreshments. First and second grade students were busy with mid-term reading assessments before Christmas. Studenls read from a list of words and from leveled reading pas sages, The tests were administered by Karen Cook, Carol Rogers, Linda Giles, Duane Hartsell, Ellen McDaniel and all kindergarten .and first grade Icachcrs. Students w ill be reassigned as needed to give reading support, either individu ally or in small groups. Sccond Steps tutors have been working with reading students in Karen Cook and Carol Rogers's classes lo help these second grad ers reach their Accelerated Read ers goals. Students spend lime e.lch week practicing reading skills on an AR book and taking the test, Cathy Byerly's third graders have been reading biographies. The children have learned about Benjamin Franklin’s contribution 10 our heritage. Students have also learned aboul Ihe inspirational life of Helen Keller. In math, children have been learning lo write num bers using words and transferring this to writing chccks. Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Allison's kindergarten class has been in volved in fun activities relating lo winter. During the week of Jan. 7, they read "Snowballs" by Lois Ehlcrt, along with many other books about winter. Children wrote about what winter means lo them on mug-shaped paper and then glued on marshmallows. As a math activity, they graphed dif ferent types of snowflakes and es timated how many mar.stimallows were in a jar at Ihe Estimation Sta tion, Children have also been studying the letter "N " and carry ing out activities linked to the let ter, During the week of Jan. 14, Continued On Page D3 HOWARD Ofen REALTY I .130 s. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. Ы)1 & 641 Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Office M(ïur>; M o m ljv -I m Jj\ fM» • S jlu rd jy 12 • S undjy lî\ VppL C all us today at (336) 751-3538 o r V i s i t o u r W e b s it e a t www.howardrealty.com to p u t o u r s t a f f to w o r k f o r y o u ! Featured Home Ë 167 Mockingbird Lane- 3 BR, 2 BA secluded 1.816 ac. wooded lot w/streatn. Bsmt w/double garage, den,' MBR & LR with private, deck, Stone- fireplace In LR, Master BA whetted tub. ' $184,900. C ALL JANE. 441 Wilderness Way - Rustic home on 40.19 acres wilh 1 milo (fontago on Hunting Crook 3BR. 2BA S250,000. CALL JANE. 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. - Mini farm w/mcc log home on 4.0Ac.. Icncod pasturo areas. 2 stall barn w/tack rm. turnout s^^od & out bldg barn & bldg. havo water 4 eloct. Waiting tor you* $145.000 CALL JANE. 2347 Hwy. 601 South- 6W- acfos. 1909 Doublewide selling m *as is" condition. 3BR. 2BA. with fireplace in living room. Land divided into tots lor doubiewides. $125,000. CALL EVELYN. 1174 Jericho Church Rd - N*ce brick ranch stylo homo conveniently kxatod dose to town. 3BR. 1.50A, living room, don.. largo kitchen, dock. $114,900. 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Convonionco w/ atmosphofo. $169,900. CALL KEN. 4350 Hvvy. 158 - Location, Location. Location! Near Redland Rd. l.SAcs. with now doubtowido -vtAc. to bo sold separate or with home. $129,900 CALL EVELYN. 177 Fairway Road - Woii kept family homo in ostablished nbhd. 3BR, 2BA, frosh paint & now carpet. Nico lot with outbuilding on quiet street near MO. $115,500. CALL JANE. 114 Autumn , Court - Immaculate, almost now. 3 bedroom. 2 bath homo with doublo attached garago situated on large lot in rural Davio County. $104,500. CALL JANE. 1913 Gough Stowart Rd. - 3BR, 2BA rancher in desireable Courtney aroa. Doublo attachod garago. free stand wood stove on stone hearth, gas рас w C/A. on nico lot & doad ond street. $92,000. CALL JANE. 112 Raymond St. - Cozy cottage in convonient in town location. 3B. IB A, starter homo, roliromont homo or Investment property! 3 yr. old heat pump and a storage building. $72,500. CALL JANE. 2278 NC Hwy 801 N. - 4BR, 2BA on \ lull aero. Also a 2BR, IB A home can be purchased with this property as well as additional acroaoo. CALL JANE FOR DETAILS 1115 Calahaln Rd. - This spacious 3BR. 2BA home Is focalod on 2 1/2 lo 3 acres. It offers a partially (inlshed basement along with a storage building. $169,900. CALL MARY. 120 Parkway Court - Located in great neighborhood closo to f-40. 3BR. 2BA. hardwood Hoots in latgo oat*in* kitch.. large LR w/gas logs in firepiaco. $126,500. CALL CONNIE. 139 Cloister Drive - Groat location in this like new homo. 3BR. 2BA, oversized 2 car garage, all appliancos Including built-in miaowave & pioneer surround system. Largo deck. $114,900. CALL KEN. 126 Edison Street -Attordablo, now construction In town. This 3BR, 2BA. rancher features a largo open living aroa. dock off kitchen, single carport and large back yard. $93,500 CALL JANE. 397 W ilkesboro St - Farm style homo, convenient in town location, 4BR. IBA, formal LR & DR. rocking chair front porch & back deck, wood floor under carpet, lots of spaco. Charming. S79,900. CALL JANE. 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd - 3BR, 2BA. ‘95 Skylino dblwido, dble. dolached garago. open lloor plan w/split BRs, Fplco. 4 Lg, mastor BA w/gardon tub & sop, showor, S67.500. CALL JANE or MJ. 2286 NC Hwy. 801 N, - CALL JANE FOR DETAILS. B u r CiMk CH. Rd, WILL NOT DIVIDE.. Jt.97 Ac. t4l3.atiHIddtn Vlll«y.........................10* Ac., Loll 8 1 9 »И.000H«y, 601N (Ьури!).............................9,76AcW. JS75,000Hwy, 601 N...........................................37,5./-Ac, $150,000 Hwy, 158........................................14Л;^Иоии. $175.000 Tutrintlns Cliurcll ■ ■ 2 3 X 1 0 ^ 1 1 '. 5 Ac. $23.900 “ I.......................................(.M AC .$«0,000OH 0«th«ICh,Hd... Byerly ChijKl Rd...Mr. H«nry Rd........... Thompton Lini....| i ( I I S A M ) 1 Л М ) a n d R l n i a i s SurtMt CIrcIt..........................................Bldg. Lot 518,500 Hwy. 601N. Yidkin Co........Э lottSW/DW $18.900<S19,900Lol 7,8 Nm II« Rd, YidkIn Co...........................$18,500 ea. Е*'*".*!';.?'“........................................63W-«cr«» $262,000H«K80tN..............................................3.34 tcrei $34,900 M IS..................................................... 15.6 « re i 1140,000Kiydon DiW( Stirr Lan«. 3 5 6 A v o n S t . ^ & „ ? ! ? E E ^ „25Р /М ..... 30? Avert Street..........................мГ.Г.Г.Г.Г.'.’.Гмоо P/M LolMOakfirtdAve. 3799 Hwy. 64 W....... ..2.1Sacr«t $160,000....5 aerei S42.S00 .. 0.5 ic r ii 18,500 uiln « u SI19.000 519Juney Beauchamp Rd...357 Avon Street....................112Raymortd SL................... 120 Parkway CL.................... ..$1.350 P/M .. $425 P/M ...$550 P/M m$1,OOOP/M \1J ' < ✓ V D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 - D3 Conllntted From PttRc D2 the class continued its winter theme, as well as activities for the I DOth Day of .School thal took place Jan. IS. C liililrcn matle necklaces with 100 Pruit Loops on them: they made a chain link wiih 100 links and a 100 .stamp collec tion hook; and they also painted snowmen in the art center. Stu dents studied the letter "V " and in the writini: center children made a " V book. They read "The M it ten" by Jan Brett and e.xtended it into II fun writing activity. Each student brought in a mitten and wrote a descriptive sentence about it using dillerent types ol'punctua- tion marks. Then children drew and colored in a picture of their mitten. The linished results will be made into a book to go into the class Reading Center. On the lOOth Day of School, they read " 100th Day Worries" by Margery Cuyler and "Em ily's First 100 Days" by Rosemary Wells. To celebrate the day. chil dren wore "100" shaped glasses along with their Fruit Loop neck laces. Every time a student did or said .sometbing kind to a fellow student, they added a tally mark to the class “ 100 Acts of Kind ness” chart. Students also thought of new words every day to add to the “ 100 Words" list in Ihe writ ing center. During snack time, they enjoyed a special snack by counting 100 small snacks. Fifth grade students of Mrs. King became fifth grade sludents of Mrs. Myers over Ihe Christmas break, gelling lo know one another and adjusting to a new face and routine. In social studies, sludents completed a unit on the American Conquest and Immigration and ba\ e begun Ihe study of Ihe dif ferent regions of the United States. They are also preparing state re ports of ibeir choice. While dis cussing Martin Lulher King. Jr., sludents composed poems about peace. Mrs. Myers's Communica tions class had read two different stories in recent weeks. They also designed a blueprint for a bridge from which Ibey later construcled the bridge. Studenls have just be gun to read the novel "Island of the Blue Dolphin." In I’E, all grades are working on tumbling skills. They are prac ticing forward rolls, log rolls, side rolls, and many balancing ¡tctivi- ties, K-2 grades are working on V erv basic rolls and how to he safe when lumbling. Third, fourth and fifth graders arc focusing on more complex skills, and are pulling rolls together to make a routine. Miss Reavis reminds all studenls and parents that the Jump Rope for Heart date has been changed and will now take place April 26. Cougars of the Week: Katie North, Em ily Turner, Kori Goforth, Emilie Featherbay, T.J. Kanode, Chelsea Bllis, Jacob Horton, Jacob Backstrom, Melina Obando, Ethan Ashley, Hayley Osgood, Leigh Smiley, Anthony Brooks, Jarret Burcham, Katie Trotter, Tyler Braddy, Olivia Gre gory, Haley Allied, Jairell Wilkins, Cody .Monaco and Chase Steele. Monday, Jan. 28 - Skateland, Clemmons, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Tues day, Jan. 29 - Venezia’s Night. South Davie Gym Is Named For Charles Crenshaw School Briefs F e b r u a r y M e e t in g D a te S e t Tlio Davic Board of Education w ill iiicel on Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at Central Davic, P u lle n , P o tts R e c o g n iz e d Board member Debbie Pullen was awarded a certificate of merit and board member Luther Pons received the scholar’s circle award, for attending a certain number of hours of slale school board seminars. C o r n a tz e r C h a r a c te r E d u c a t io n A w a r d s The following Cornatzer Elemenlary School sludents received recognition from the school board for e.xemplary character .skills, which include self-discipline, compassion, courage and honesty, among others. Michaela Draughn, Austin H ill, Tracie Thomas, Anthony Beaver, Samantha Caudill, and Luis Diaz received certificates for their accoinplishiTtcnt. T h i r d G r a d e H o n o r R o l l A P o s s ib ilit y The board of education is reviewing a change to the grading and reports policy that would require all schools in Ihe counly lo use Ihc siiine report card for third grade. If iiiiplctTicnted, it would allow third grades to participate in the honor roll at the end of this semester. There is no wording difference in Ihe policy, it would merely place third grade in the current fourth and fifth grade regulations. T e a c h e r R e c r u it m e n t / J o b F a ir s The board received a copy of Uie teacher recruitment and job fair schedule for this year. Davie County Schools hire 60-65 percent of its teachers from job fairs. The systetii plaits on attending 21 job lairs this year. O p e r a tio n s M a n u a l R e v ie w e d Following close to a year of development. Ihe school board was given copies of the school system operations manual for their review. The manual would become the document on how the operations deparlment functions, which services it provides, and how to rci]ucst them. B u d g e t A m e n d m e n ts A p p r o v e d The following budget amendments were approved by the board: a $20,834 increase which included revisions to stale public school fund, additional substitute money and forfeitures and ABC transfers; a decrease of SI.3,457 from ABC funds to textbooks; attd an increase of S2,025 from insurance funds for replacemem of a damaged light at Cornatzer Elemenlary. C e n t r a l D a v ie M o d if ic a t io n s A p p r o v e d six bids fordeniolilion and improvements to the Central Davie Education Center were received for consideration, ranging from S66.666 to S92,986. Following negotiations with Wishon & Carter Builders, the lowest bidder, the bid was lowered lo 558,563. The board approved the bid and demolition of Ihe 1927 portion of the building is expected lo begin the first week of February. B u d g e t C o m m it t e e A p p o in t m e n t s Marty Carter, Dttvid Owens and Debbie Pullen were appointed to serve as the 2002-2003 budget coinmiitee. The committee w ill meet through April. S u p e r in te n d e n t E v a lu a t io n S e t The mid-year evaluation of Superintendent Dub Potts is scheduled for Jan. 14 at 8 a.m. The informal evaluation is held annually. Ity Kim ,Ilisten Davie Counly Enlerprise Record It's official. The gym at South Davie M iddle School is the Charles Crenshaw Gym. The Davie Board o f Education's building naming committee heard public input on Jan. 7 regarding naming Ihe gymnasium afler Crenshaw. The gym had been named af ter Crenshaw informally several years ago without board ap proval. Wilh a formal policy in place for naming buildings. Prin cipal Robert Landry proposed making things official. “ This man has taught nic a lot in life and athletics. Mr. Crenshaw started the athletic piogram at South," said Barry W hitlock, one of three people who spoke on Crenshaw’s be half. Me went on to say that Crenshaw always showed op posing teams hospitality and re spect when they came to South. Crcnshiiw has dedicated more than 30 years of service to Davie County, as a coach, athletic di rector, and most importantly a history teacher. Other teachers spoke of standing in their door ways. listening to Crenshaw teaching, hoping to learn some thing from him. Those who spoke on his be half said he was a role model and a leader for the county’s youth. No one m entioned C ren shaw’s athletic record, a point nol lost on the school boar. Board member Janie Garnet spoke on behalf of the facility naming com m ittee. “ M r. Crenshaw is admired for his achievements and qualities. For over 30 years he has been an ex cellent, fantastic history teacher. Over and over again we heard about his pride in sportsmanship. Mis program was based on the character we wanted our chil dren to have, before we had a character education program.” Garnctl went on lo make ihe motion lhal Ihe South Davie Middle School gym be renatned the Charles Crenshaw gym. The boartl unanimously approved the decision. A ceremony w ill be scheduled for later this year. Advance Student Earns Scholarship Elizabeth Dawn Durham o f Advance has been awarded an academic scholarship to Pfeiffer University. Il was awarded for academic excellence. She w ill attend Pfeiffer as a freshman in the fall. Y m HwrtcíwmtReofííWd" Ы lb Fealtrtß Yowi Hcwe. Feature H om e o f th e Week PrudentialCarolinas RealtyАлии' t'l ..Иг An«»- Ural f.iiJif .Vûfma .Vati IkLv (136)748-2074 Гкг.(336)717-М74 Genf Л'аИ В т . 036) 748-2073 ftrl336)717-&5»S _____ 116 Broadmoor- Davie Co. Oak I'aUey Subdivision. Brick home w/office, large Jinished bonus room. ML MBR. w/gruarMBA wAtliirlpool tub. Beautiful kit w/abiuulanl cabinets <t ceramic floor. Gnat deck overlooking go(fcourse. Basanent ready tofinish. N E W L . I S T I N G Rodney Bailer 909-J803 .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.PenningtonRealty.com 392 W mdwvd arete • Chjrmmc 3&r. 2Bt home in nke neighborhood in Mocuvitle. LG mitter suite wuh ucuui tub! Ljrie viooded lot! $92,500. Call CIrjdy И 83 Bai!cy4 Chape! Road • Greit vurttr home or inveitmenj property Nice lot ' jKide tree» and flower beoj. Extra »orjje room outjide of houie. Shi* Grove school dutnct )82,500. Call ОеЬЫе/ 359 W ill Boone Rd ' Larse pnyate I S acre lot 3BR. 2BA DWMH w.th jpht bedroom plan only 2 yeart old. Concrete porth on front Breakfast rKXik and dmmf room. $02,900. Call David Mary L)fnne Bayunger 909-0831 112 Соуелалс C o^Etn ha Сгм1< Quiltty stick built, ranch ityfe home. 3BR. walk in clotcu in each bedroom i a corner iirepljce with lo|s in rrtat rm. Additiorul features include an ovemiedl-carnrafe.a 30 yr. room. $129.900. Call Mary 127 FVpperstone Place • Wonderful 3BR. 2BA home with chestnut cabmeu in kitchen, larje MBR. screened porch in back. Located on larje cornerkjt $l2S,900.CallRodney IS90 Junction Road • Roomy inside and out Over 1700 sq of livin| space on almost 2 acres. 3BR. 2BA,jpl(t bedroom floor plan home vr»;h m log fireplace in den. $89.900. CaJI Glen. 111 Montclair DrfvfrCharming Farm Style Home in Oesiabfe Advance Locauoa Spacious MS. Separjte Shower. Trw Ceilmj With Built in 237 Creekwood • ЗВЯ. 2BA home loated in Creelftvwd HofT« fatim 2200 « А bfw den in baurrtenc wlvrplace & formal dnirÿ $115.070 199 Brentvvood Drive • Creekwood • 3BR, 2BA, LR. DR, den and laund^ room, bsmt updates, fenced backyard. If pan(ry, treat deck, !, Pinebrook xh divi. >I3S,900. B nm ti Ferrei) 15S-1849 263 Vanunt Rd • Enioy country ivin« in chts p u t 4BR home! Seduied 2-acr* lot wi* po acceu.Scoo£e b^cim om cabinets, j« CD-S«rto wbuft-in CD-Serto iynem,and Uiw mstr.wi« V^5»00 w^va]k•л doset $l37.90aCali Mary Lynne. àtuùu Hvyy 158 • New Construction - Spacious 3BR. 2BA home with a fdl basement. Great location.convenienc to shopping and schools. SHMOO. Cali Debbie or Cindy for more 535 Todd Rd • Advance, lovely 38R. 2.SBA home with full basement pantally finished, very private settng with 3.7 acres and a stream. Post, site for addiuonil at front of acreaii. $149,900. CaJI Karen. ___________________.1 1 374 Brier Creek • secluded home cn 95 acm La/|e roomv nice decor, vood floor in dnng 4 fcvin| rocm Gas tog fiftpbce, maionry him pordi Ш CarrUnal • Loo oi square bcoje & Stonge, lirje sciwned pooh HandytwV *Тоо1ат»" pngt Lvfe launciy with 1/2 BA. Urje BA vr)eoed tub.>tuure hndscpoirit quet ne^torhcod I mrie l>4a $ t M.900. СаЯ }ank«. Karen Maready 918-1122 229 Carolina St. • Impmsiv« custom-built home on ever I acre. Corner lot conveniently teated. Custom designed hanicrjhed wood foor in basement den. Features i ftioöd-setiing wood stove. Full of eitras! $197.500.Call Dtbbie. I Bcntbfook Drive . Impressive home with 4BR. 2.5BA. beautiful kitchen w/custom tabineuy & buiU-in appt>antes. LR w/pv loi f? & TV insen built in ibove. Hdwd & Berber Carpet throughout Bonus: large deck in pnvite backyard for entertaining! $205ib00.CaII Rodney. 179 Meado%v RMge Drive • San Filippo Construction “Eco-Home" Energy eff & envircnmtnul friendly. Custom bencriu; hrdwd. ■Г,7асУ2 New, top to bonom, tile & Berber, trey cciimgs. cherry cabs, suinless jppliances. m iá A . MBA w/jeited tub.1.7 (ir ML art gar. $312,900. Call Oebbli. 4783 H w y inside remodeled including floors, walls, cabinets, baths, etc. Quiet country setting, almost 2 acres beauufuily landscaped. Room for I horse. $69,900. Call Karen. 378 MkhaebRoad-3Ba.2¿AdouUeMdeon(ne ♦A m . 13 SO sq spuous sph bednxim pUv $74,900. CalCkn. lamce McDaniel 909.0Î4; 317 Маге1пд1 Strett • 1 « d room in ihii 3BR. 2aAhome. Fauna indude luje k te t« wtìi ptoi» of Qbíine. Fft in d«i fui iMnj roonUiuCE pbmxjm ind too ol Itorajc iplce!SI09,900.CallClrKt|i 536 Junction Rd • Realize yourdreim of ovming a home with r>o money down. Low maintenance brick home on l»acre. Move in condition. AD appliances suy. $76,900. Cat) Glen. .................. C t « Come on in to your new home with 3BR. 2BA. walk-in dotet In MBR. Kitchen A dining with pass-thnj to LR and large utjlity/pantry/storaje • for o(^ 199,900. Call Janice. 2251 Hw y è O lS j^N ite J^ | 137 Charíeston R id « . йтШ Ш 2ВЛ home in desirable neirfcorbood! features extr^ Ira peat room w n h^ basement and hrp bi lou of trees. $ K7,000. Call Cindy. Jjckie Cuul)tu /51 9400 592 Pine ròdge Road - Hind^un specul Exterior needs v«Q(k. Must see irunor, 7 hrge rooms, tvge wale« dotet in mister. 3BA, 2 U BAi. rccent uxbtcs n íoonr» w«i СМГ 9 AC of bnl $ 102,900. Call Janke. 2 kresi Fdloro extra Ьп(в dm vHth v^xj stoie. 745S.M alnSt-Alotofsqw releet . . money!! Over 2C00 sqft with 4BR. located in Mocksville. convenient to schools, shoppini & hospiul. Many updates completed. $é4,9ÍO. Call David. It 13 Junctkm R ovi • Ш IBA bricV home with fireplace & fenced bckyard. $93,900 Call Cindy. u s Uberty Church Road • Custom Built on over 2 acres of land. 3BR. 2BA DWMH. Huge kit/brkfst rm. MBR w/lg his & her closeu. Large front poah, above ground pool, deck. Wired tldg. ¿|ted below tax vilue $ltS.IOO. CalNina or Divtd 217 Peppcntone • Sder moovued! Grea buy in bewAi^td. 3BRt, IS&ks. M6R Oi MU wal( kf attic ^ e C o n ^ ábt Fbistíe Lnie Opoon. $ 114,900. 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 P l a n s U n d e r W a y F o r Y o u t h C o u n c i l F a i r Mark your calendars and don't miss a dny of excitcmenl and enlerlainmoni lor the entire family. It's happening next lo Trailers of the East Coast al 360 Blaise Church Road. Mocksville on April 23-27 at llie 3rd Annual Davie County Fair. The Mocksville/Davie Park.s and Recreation Department’s DYC (Davie Youth Council), the Davie Leo Club, and Trailers of the East Coast arc sponsorini; this annual fund-raiser to benefit youth programs in Davie Couniy. Proceeds from vendor space rentals, contiist registrations, a dunking booth, hot air balloon rides, and benefit auction w ill boiiern tlic Davie Youth Council and the Davie Leo Club in their efforts to prevent juvenile delin quency by providing safe, drug- free recreational and educational alternatives for youth. There w ill be entertainment 11 From Davie Earn Academic Honors At UNC-Charlotte Eleven Davie studcius at Ihe University of North Carolina at Charlotte earned academic hon ors for the fall semester. Named to the chancellor’s list with minimum grade point av erages of 3.8 were: Jordan Pryce Howell of Holly Lane, Mocksville, a4.0average; T im olliy Chad M cBride o f McBride Lane, Mocksville, a mechanical engineering major: and Kristin Elizabeth Towell of Davie Academy Road, Mocks ville. Named to the dean’s list with minimum grade point averages of 3.4 were; Christopher Dean Seaford of Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville. a civil engineering major; Janies W. Robinson o f Chestnut Trail, Mocksville, a management ma jo r; Nicholas Paul Smith of Brentwood Drive, Advance, an art major; Jennifer L. Rowell of Isleworth Drive, Advance; Kim berly Dawn Reich ofWoodburn Place. Advance, an elementary education m ajor; David Goulding Little o f Holly Lane, Mocksville, an architecture ma jor; Erika Danielle Breier of Sa vannah Court, Advance; and Jennifer Suzanne Alligood of Overlook Drive, Advance. for all ages with J.J. Hugglcs Clown "The Goodwill Ambassa dor", the Buffalo Barfield Coun try Comedy Show, and P. Doodle Possum. A petting farm, pony rides, racing pigs, and old timey tractor pull w ill add to the enter tainment. Discount arm band family days, as well as e.xclusive days for schools, seniors, and the physically challenged w ill be of fered. Applications are now being accepted until Febnuu^ 15 for or ganizations wishing lo partici pate as a sponsor, exhibitor, or demonstrator. Donation items are also being gralefully accepted for the Fair’s Benefit Auction. Please contact Vicki Robinsoa al the M ocksville/D avie Parks and Recreation Department at 751- 2325. or em ail davicyc@aol.com. Hcndricks Bailey Scouts antj Scouters in front of Capitol BuiWing (from bottom to top); Congressman Richard Burr, (vlarc Schmid», Jack Wombaugh, Tyler Wooten, Eric Schmidt, Richard Gasse», Josh Bare, Joseph Phillips. Will Byerly, Travis Williams, David Stovall, Kyle Wooten, JJ Byerly, Robert Gasse», Bill Ferebee, Lynn Byerly, Kim Williams, Mark Williams, Steve Barron, Tommy Chaffin, Pam Wooten, Thomas Wooten, L o ca l B o y S co u t T ro o p Takes T o u r O f C a p ito l Homemakers Plan Programs Two Complete On July 26, 2001 Scouts and Scouters of Boy Scout Troop 505 loured Washinglon. D.C. The Scouts met with Con- tiressrnan Richard Hurr and were Heated to a guided tour of the old United States Capitol Building. W liile in the Capilol Building the boys viewed the v;irious ex hibits and were faseinatcd with Statuary Hall. The acoustical qualities of Ihe old Senale Cham ber were a p:irtlcular favorite. Members of the troop also enjoyed visiting Ihe Smithsonian Institute where Ihe Air and Space Museum were a favorite. Scouts and Scouters explored the places of historical significance like ihe Vietnam Veterans and Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorials. The East Davie E.xiension ami Communily Club met Jan. 8 at 10 a.m. at Farmington Bap tist Church, an annual meeting lo plan programs and projects for the coming year. The issue coordinators gave reports on projecls planned for the year. A FFO R D A B LE HEALTH INSURANCE* E D D IE S P A R K S 336 -765-4461 ■UntarwiWm by D o MEGA Ufa Hostess was Ostine West. The next nieeling w ill be Feb. 12 al 10 a.m. at Ihc home o f M innie Cornatzer. Secrcl pals from last year w ill be re vealed. State Exam Mary Hendricks and Rodney Bailey of Pennington & Com pany Realty have completed the state exam for real estate broker age license. - I O S E P H Pis;ù-Vi.i;u‘;srii;cri0,4' H om e Design & Planning New Homes Remodeling Floor Plans Site Considerations CoiAstruction Drawings 998-2481 DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH C A R O LIN A A B S O L U T B A U C T I O N Saturday, February 9 at 1 0 :0 0 A M BOXWOOD LODGE — 51± ACRES SOLD IN 9 TRACTS Valuable Real Estate plus Antiques and Furniture n«jl EIU« AM, ЛЛ r/gutl follow Ol. Sit ol Я«/ ElUI. Houso and 5» Acres Sold ABSOLUTE over UOO.OOO M l olhtr Tradì Siihl alMISOl.UTi:AVCI10\ lo the High lUililcr Regardless uf I'rice! ~ Tie d.3!nct\e Cotonai Ffei^il 5^,^e Monor House s nestled n a beautiful gro.« of trees surrounded by me malure Ьолу,«х1$ it gans it's name from. Bowiocti Lodge v/as designed Ь/ famed arolntects '(Delano & Wdnch." Ths 9,129i sq. ft. tone, v.-tti It's rtgn ce-'ng. ao.m mddng and harti,',ood floors s loaded v,ith e^jgance a<xl makes the most exquiate estate. Мал house seis ABSOLLrTE over S500.000 bd. Л1 add.tio(ia) 1.3001 sq. ft. log caUi and Ьайпсе of 5 acre tracts sei ABSOLUTE. Property is localed ЬеЛ'^есп Mocksvie and SalstJury on Hgfr.vay 601. /Vilques ana perscrial property v.-J be offered afler sa^ of Вол'лхх) Lodge al acproxinalet/12 (to i. Online Bidding availabte. P re v ie w D a te s: S und ay, J a n u a ry 2 7 a n d S a tu rd a y, F e b ru a ry 2 fr o m 1 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 P M O nlin e B id d in g and M oro In fo rm a tio n A va ila b le , v is it o u r w e b s ite at: w w w .w o ltz.co m PltiM Cat! for Shrr Infonruauin. RUSSCU SCHCjf (SC woLTZ «ASSOCIATES l i U U K I KSvSw 41 t lU iM I KS K-nuil: info«n*otli.com Web Addrvk». «nm.wulti.c Janice McDaniel 909-0747 751-1760 .123 Cardlnul St. - 3BR. 2.5BA ' home. 2178 sq. ft. Great Location! •• :S184.9(H) Davie Co. 286 Shefneld Farms Troll - 3BR, 2ВЛ Acreage. Privacy! Ы(Ю sq. ft. J feWkshcp. $132,000 ; ' -»W- .Л' J 4 0 4 I A r d e n St. - 4BR. 2BA.tó Paninlly I'm. bsml. ouiblili:. Nicc , nbhd. 1642 sq.ft. SI 29,9(Ю' t1 CLEM M O NS ■ ■ - ■ ’ 217 Pi'ppcrstonc • 3BR, 2.5BA 1600 sq. ft. Fresh paint. Great 1.5 : » story home. $124,900 (• 592 I’lnc RldRc Rd. - 3BR, 2BA. . Inferior updates galore! Must see!-' ! 1700 sq. ft. 9+ acres. $102,900 ., NEW CONSTRUCTION vl.. ■■ 127 Oak Leaf Ct. - 3BR, 2BA in a « [..country selling. Affordable for Ist^' lime home buyers! $98,400 Jz.. AFTORDÀBLE ;670 Deadmon Rd, - 3BR, 2BA[;', 'With 1478 sq. ft. Pristine home. •' ■ ! Very affordable! S86,500 nV Lots and Land Country Cove - Bldg. lots avail, for custom homes in established subdivision. S27,900 Deadmon Rd, - 14.4 acres. 585,196 Oak Haven Dr. - Iredell Co, Bsml. bldg lol. S14.900 C O L D l U e U . B A N K E R Q T R I A D , R E A L T O R S - r= ;\-fU ;i£ DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 ЯЬ 998 8816 Relocation 1 800 327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES www.coldwellbanker.com 145 BOXWOOD CIRCLE • BERMUDA RIM • OAViE3 5BA Gall'd cftrim., pitmisf locafion, mmuies Irom V^S. Oiiefing 36 fic;cSCi5o;i-ien.fiis-pcol-f&fir.ai & inloimaldinma Optional mBrsnpio Club. BRCC ifiCOfp quiet sifeet EhTd ofivacyV;:kiFleming.998*1167 $287,500 m mu MM 4BA iBA ЮС 11*y« tf 4V0J1 • on M ft, IffScffcU.-ч r< raff*oevrw *1 aexfta ejsa*« v.’* !з< r« rcvc>c/^ra.’,rfl;*;t«vyAi 20“'.rt fPi txt\ Vci' f ГЛ uy UU.M c t :??' ut MuiTMi та иштш шл3ÌA !ч: > У41 'ixfi сл р* 1»:* ly 'i гг \t :* i-, v.m fu'jfv'i 2 rjtóvi fiifcti:« Л ЙА 4 ffc ficm ni UJ ol У) vyKfi W.\Ne ieri4 PVÉMS MMf UVI 4ВЯ ìlHUijfKXI r,i UfJìt Krt yi'VJ 7 VTf fri#0Л« & :/•»« eS.r .»*1.!« & «j uuii.m 117Ш1М1ТСТ6А1УАШТ....3 58A hvrocu'i'e ^cre • ? fror>rj’;«5oci Ci'-';?li';« i-ir+i jC'A 4vn Ci’ii • 5S^n?/ttH.Ì0Ì ' lOM OilMOIT Ш VAUIT uve 4ВЯA'i o>mii Cw Ш cfl «ntn4';« 1Л tiitreri on trj nt:ya y/:n ofl ny,ntj:c^-4P:ni-?je-t!69»H.I0e liaiurn mj.n Ы1 rustcf ttoivm vjiie. Urge k:ic«n •/Hr.ify w tieiktiu noe». IwmiitotiTuI Loftj. Umilj toom«/w iw, tvrl ve mjcfi moe Vtit Fien-ng • Syi-116?t2M.m lOr Uì tCQnmU OM VAUIT OAVK5ВЯ 2SEA * Hoc» 0*1 t'affi MUMtTM CT DAVK 3&Й 2ÌX [xjjfU beti 1Г4ГЦГ« u^.t m ВЯСС Smco.s & netti»! *iit тц|* ,0/ f.| ifl EfN'i iVnoyj 11 r< u.'ocr' Ci 'c'M :ici« Jrt'fn <r rriw <ея J6A riM iu-vi'-a condj riij 2 i.rfj!*:«. \j4'Xfn lyo I Vj «rt tv <г Tjitf, AKS ViìRAWìTY 7<kir:«fT.-g ^6-M6Ul7I.OOO 1W wreua uni З6Я 3£A fm «awng 1^*10Л Scrt^jj fi.ll «tift «IMI ol mnitàu Li^se !'ui rjom fjj vjaittd aiiircv iiun®y >ocm Lou ol iiouje' l)H lor lor t miMMM ГМШ pAvti зья :ьаtC'X С'А-Т-.'Ч ai \,f4 ‘¡AVn c.'«'; »eoe à'Ol Ufctii t'/o là';« 'tf yit ? fj» ix'ìy: И '-V *V.i.M .чЪ ГАЬь!m .w m FOl MM мил UVM дзя лх 1,и<п frjyef j;,-»CM'if • C-Vf yjfion C^fij Gi-зе Йв- Ш tm .m Ul PT(Un 0№VÌ im AiSt FÌDUCÌO* Iwc-'.^'oi Ofi-ifiti 1ЖЧГ« l.N» (Tj.-ier*xt i.'.i.'j Smc-ma i.'»i.'j Smc-m CCfl t: ud MO »Att-àJ ìu-ireBj .! m IV i-ij vytìt m 1Я 4>3 ravit Ioli 6г»СС 'Гí!Tйf^^^O ctiyjt m-ci »00 US NWT И UVK 3Bfi?aA262ACSCiCiXl t'<i rjxi Of» Ciri4/’i' u-iti n.rrt iTj i»Uif t.;iTs on Ш 'M fere-.Uf» scrodtiH.m IN UNTDIU LAK TWHUOOI OiVIf3dS 3B* йп.З'Л t.fvj i tu' ÌLvivt •W*:ni.Vgi(Kr;4r^Ìfl loultó * lOT 119 МТШ PAM OAVIC 3BR 2SBAw'ii cfl се»«(вЗ foct.r^ crj.r coicfi ^5»» VtHWTt СЛ <Г4Л tfttl ili ifl и!зtm 02001 Coldrtcìl fljnkei Beai liUie CofpofiUon Coldwell Oankc. r n a tcg ikicJ nademaik ol Coirteli eanbtr ioipoidi-on An ((^иа! Oppoiiumty tompjny (dual Houtmg Oppoitumiy iad, oil,« li mdcpendenll/ Owned and Opetatcd 11s MSI AMM UM Um 2ВЯ IBAG'eif ■f'^itrreri c.'c«rty и lirji 1,1:« hoc« Hci, iM) 0« »ae Id b'ul WKnd m carport CiMr Jchftion - W6-11;; DivkOftifAgfaU toWiAlM ЫпгСмк MiyM ШИ4т ■ dflibUi' M M . КмсуМмкй OMfiUck . ЛтЫгШтиошиМЬ, ____MilvtfaMtflR« m-ИМ »wm : m-iw7 V ttiile iie . ; m-ns4fMKU*tM-mtm mm-niaWH77m-msm‘iii2iM-mtMI-UU m'luf .Uy ' )p«4 .И>П M* ml «1 . .1 I 1 >ЬГл« It U,» • vii t, « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Inn. 24, 2002 - D5 Advance RezonIng Among Items On Planning Agenda There w ill be a meeting of the Davie Couniy Planning Board Tue.silay,Jan.29,al7p.m.in the Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. Adams EglolTAvant Proper ties has submitted for Final Plat Review a 28 lot single family residential subdivision titled Kinderton Village Phase 1C Re vised. This 10.371 acre properly is located off the east side of Phase lA and IB and is a portion of Parcel I of Davie County Ta.x Map C-8. This revised plat re places the previously approved and recorded Phase IC o f Kinderton Village. Campbell Quality Properties has submitted for Final Review a 24 lot single family residential subdivision titled Still Waters. This 22.54 acre property is lo cated off the east side of N.C. 801 South, appro.\imately a half mile sooth of U.S. 64 in the Tork community, and is Parcels A -l- 5 of Tax Map K-8-8 and a por tion of Parcel I.^Ta.x Map K-8. Edwards and Vogler Enter prises has resubiuilted an appli cation 10 re/.one approximately ."i acres of land from Residential (R-2D) lo Communily Shopping Special Use(C-S-S) for mini - warehouses, office use, and re tail stores and services. This property is located off the east side of N.C. 801 South across from Cornat/er Road, adjoining Ihe northern edge of the Norfolk Southern Railway, and is Parcel .IS of Tax Map G-8. Edwards and Vogler Enter prise has applied to re/.one ap proximately 3 acres off land from Yadkin River Watershed Protected .Area iWS-IV-PA) to Yadkin River Watershed Pro- Iccled Area Special Use (WS-IV- P.'\-S| lo receive an allocation of the 10/70 acreage in the Davidson Yadkin Watershed W'S-I V District. This property is localed o ff the east side of NC Hw y SOI South across from Cornat/.er Road, adjoining the northern edge of the Norfolk Southern Railway, and is Parcel 38 ofTax Map G-8,This rei|uesl was withdrawn al the Dec. 18 planning board meeting. Vulcan Materials Co. has ap plied to re/.one approximately The Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocl<sville will be alive with Very Special Arts talent Friday night. Very Special Arts Friday At The Brocit 61.47 acres o f land from Residential(R-20) lo Industrial Special Usc(l-4-S) to expand the existing Smith Grove Quarry facility. This property is located off the east side of Farmington Road, adjoining the northern side of the e.xisting quarry, and is bounded on the eastern side by Cedar Creek. The property is Parcels 43.02 and 43.03 o f Tax Map F-5. The Planning Department is presenting an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance related to sand mining and dredging. The amendment would allow small operations (3 acres or less) as a special use in the Residential Agricullural(R-A) zoning dis trict. Conditions are proposed. Currently sand dredging and mining is permitted only in the he'avy industrial district with a special use permit. The board w ill view the final draft of the Wireless Telecom munications Ordinance. The meeting is open. Persons interested may obtain additional information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the plan ning department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 751-3340. Darlene Lagle will be among the performers. The B rcick P e rfo rm in g Arl.s C enter cu rta in s w ill open this Friday at 7 p.m. on the 4th Annual Very Special A lls Talent Show. Once again these special olym pians w ill be sharing their artistic side w ith the com m unily. This year’s oflerings w ill include the variety show for mat o f the past, but w ith a lol more experience. "T hey are re a lly le a rn in g lo e.xpress the m selves a r lis tic a lly ," com m ented K a th ie S tre ii, program director. "La st year we practiced every w eek on a production fo r the holiday season and a lot o f lhal effort has had a long tim e effect.” G ary Redman is back w iih anolher original dance in the M ichael Jackson style, Seth Groom s w ill be dancing his heart o u l again, both as a single and w iih the lovely A shley Caudle. The Nelsons w ill be singing their sweet h a rm o n y, w h ile S co tty N elson rocks. The D avie C ouniy G roup Home gang w ill all be ihcro singing and dancing away ihe evening. Darlene Lagle w ill enjoy ihe sp o tlig h t rig h t along w ith M elinda Simon, Joy Thom p son, Sharyn Troyer, Tiffany S m ith , and Stacey S lre it. R llA G roup Homes w ill be presenting their magic again, and don’ t forget the W izard o f O z fro lli lasl year. The Davie V ery Special Players, fe a tu rin g B ritta n y G reen, w ill repeat iheir patriotic ti naie fro m Ihe holiday pro duction, There w ill be lots o f new faces as well. A punch and cookie recep tion w ill be available from 6 lo 7 p.m . T icke ts w ill be available al the door. Very Spccial Arts is a M ocksville/ D avio R ecreation D epari- n ien l and is sponsored by S pecial O lym p ics and the Davie A rts C ouncil. Oak HaveR Ф R e a lty ? 41 Court Square, Suite 201 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-2055 Cell; (336) 909-2638 Open House This Sunday! 2-4 pm Im m aculate hom o' N e .iily 1 /'OQ si| ft plus jd d itio n a l unfinished bsm t' Lv) po ich .S. deck' H iivncy lence' G reat m a sle isu ite ' C iik le s .ic ' $ 121,900! FREE: W rite f o r y o u r fre e co p y to d a y We would like to send you an easy-to-read Bible. It's the GOOD NEWS BIBLE, In Today's English. This delightful volume contains the Old & New Testaments, maps and helpful features to assist the reader, and It's absolutely free. There will be no follow-up correspondence, no pleas for money. Gift Of Th e Word P.O. Box 1787 New York 14031 S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M c D A N I E L R l a l l o r s 116 L a ird R d • $79,000 V\lAT[iR\: HOMI 171 E d g e w o o d C irc le » $124,900 24ÓQ US Hwy 64 W Нсаж lo\'EK> 8.44 Ac, jpasture Imicl witli зЬеащ 3 Вешхзт, 2 Badibome, Éreplaoe laigì cowaal Ьас^г pordi $ 1 5 9 , g o o Mocl?sville:336-751-2222 • Clem m ons:336-778-2221 W W W . SWMRealtors .com 386 Michael Rd • $115,500 Secluded lot, all brick home with lots of space. Handicap accessible. This home has spacious rooms, basement, and is located in Advance. Priced to sell! Nice brick rancher 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, 2 Fireplaces and full basement.This heme features •! Bedroom, 2 Full baths. Buildt in 1998, this 2016 sq, ft. home is Situated on 5 ac. Great for horses. Above jrourd pool 3 4 2 G la d s to n e R d • $ 6 8 ,5 0 0 1248 E atons C tiu rc h Rd • $445,900 This updated farmhouse boasts 3100+ sq. ft., located on 43+ acs, of beautiful rolling farmland. Fenced with large bam. 5 5 6 8 US H w y 8013 • $89,900 A ffa ld i home fenoeed yard, pl^ set, gas pad<. new floor c£A«ings, many updates al li^ t in loMV Great starter homeorifTiestor choice. Adorable home on quaint cul-de-sac. Chamijng decor througlTout. Large well manicuted lot. Convenient in-tovm location. This adorable cottage has lots of character, 2 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, central air screened porch. ______ 155 C a ra v a n U i • $ 0 9 9 0 0 ' Д 3 0 0 7 US H w y 601 S. • $78,500 ^ ^ L e x in g to n R d.« $134.000 This home features 3BR, 2BA, attached carport detached garage. Heated by natural gas with central am 3 2 2 9 H a u s e r R d • $299,900 Cottage-style home w/2BR, ,1 BA, plus living rm, & den. Partial Bsmnt. New doublewide mobile home on nice lot. Garden tub w/master bath. Brick underpending, 3BR, 2BA. This great home features 1615 square feet and a full basement. Gas logs, deck, fenced, paved drive.Historic home over S ac. to minifarm. Beautiful avaity, 7 more! Ш1 llii..! I gardens, - W-S. Mocksville Office • 854 Valley Rtl, MocUsvillc, NC • 1-877-SWM-SOLD • Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Ril, Clemmons, NC • 1-866-S0LD-S\(^ Ink) Imi m-im jiiid WilliMi 4iwm |а>1|Ни>14м1 Vrviny ipu With Meinbeislnps iii: Ihe Wioston Sjlem Bojid ol Hejltois Multiple Lilting Seivue. teitified CommeiciJl Inve^tmetU Member (ItlM ), U io lin j Hejl DjIj (stjtvwide (ummft(idl). Loop Net ((ommetdji listing network), Interndtionjl Reloution Servues D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 D a v ie D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY !• NTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 - 07 P U B L IC N O T IC E S h i F u n d r a is e r s Saturday, Jan. 26 Ciiunlry Unm & Sausiiuc liri'iik- fiisl. Union Chapel Mcih. Church. Hvvy. M l N. of 1-40. 6:30-10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 Spcchil Olympic! Ilavlc Cn. I’orl- Л-Г||, IstUMC.McK-ksvillc, 11 a.m - fi p.m. S7 pcT plalc. Carry out only. Last day Ic> order I'cb. Isl. Tickcts available al Moclisvillc/Dav.e Rcc. Main Si., Mocksvillc, 751-23:-“!. R e lid io n Saturday, Jan. 26 **Thls Hope'* in conccrl, 7 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapl. Chitrch. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. For info: 940-6618. Sunday, Jan. 27 Criirt llrolhcr in cnnccrl. 7 p.m.. Uread of Life Qapi. Church, 801 .N, of Mocksvillc. For info; 463-3192 or 463-2178. Ongoing I’rcschool/l’arcnis .Moriilnj; Out. Ucthlchcm United .Meih. 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 998-6S20. I’rc.school/l’arcnU .MnrniiiK Out. Center United .Mcih., Ages 2 ,Mon. - Wed. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Ages 3 Л: 4 ,Slon., Wed., I-ri. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Call 940-37.“i3 or 492-5735. Kcvclation Study, cach Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. Al Sheffield Music Mall, interseclion of Sheffield Rd. vt Turkeyfoot Rd. S p e c ia l E v g n L s Saturday, Jan. 26 Spccliil Olympics 1)и\1е/1*'ГЛ Basket* biUI Tounicy, at Djvic* I liyh Л SDMS. open lo public.9a.m.4 p m. Info: 751- 2325. Wednesday, Feb, 5 HliickHlslor)'MunUil*rot!nmi, 10:30 am.. Senior Center Cafeteria. Unx;k Ulilg.. 622 N. .M:iin St., M.xk.s\ille. Special spoiikcn Mtb. liirleLyoasSmiih. OillSr. Or. In Feb. I: 75I LY,II. D c ite s to R e m e m b e r Ttiursday, Jan, 31 American Red Cros.s UIimkI Drive, Cooleemee Community. Vl-D. Cmleemcc. 2:30-7 p.m.. Call L\nn 284-6(W0rorappl. Walk-iibacccplcil Wednesday, Feb. 6 Senior Financial Trescr'alion Workshop, 10 a.m.. Da\ic Ltbi.in. for rcsenations: 1-S00-II3-45S7 It \ourare55orolder\ оисап’1аЯ\'гл!!о miss this free >cminar. Ongoing Visit C(M)leemce’s .Mill \’111ацс Mu* .seuni. 14 Church St.. Tuo, i<: Пипл . 9 a.m.-noon. Sals.. II a.m.*2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Preschool storylime. Tuc^.. 11 a.n\..Davic County Librm . лО-iuinutc program. Гог children ages 3-5. Mu- .sic, read aloud, stories, films. nurscr> rhy mes. M e e t i n g s Monday, Jan. 21 DavicQuillersGuild, monthly meet ing. 1 p.m.. Bnvk Bldg. Sr. Center. Beginning Friday, Feb, 1 Cclcbrale Rcco\cry, program for those struggling with compulsive and dysfunctional habit-forming hcha\- iors, every I-riday 6-10 p.m. at Hillsdale Uapt. Church, Hwy. 158, Advance. Info; 940-6618. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. ol'each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Celebrate Recovery, program for those sir\iggling\siih awpulsiseanil dysfunctional habit-forming behav iors. every I-riday 6-10 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, llwy. 15S. Advance. Info: 940-661 S. Davie Co. Band Boosters,meets 2nd Tuesday of mi)nth. 7:30 p.m., Davie Higli Band Utx)m. Shcfneld*CaIahaInSup|X)rt Group, 2nd and 4th Tues.. 7 p.m.. iNew Union Meih. Church. Meeting о{ч.*п lo com munity. Family Services "What Kvery Par* entSluiuid Kno\v’',paremingclasses to imeresied parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. at .Mock.sville office Sanford Ave. Cost S15. For more info: 751-4510. Jerusalem Bapt. Churcliis a provid ing supptiit for those who have lost their ji>bN. S:.^0-10 a.m. on MtMulays. call З.Ч'■^S.}■2.'OS lor moie info, Pro>;re4si\e('Iub<»rC(Mili4inee.2nd Siiiul.is, (.'кЧ'Кч'тое l.ilT.ir\. 5 p.m. Call 'S4->i?5 tor info. C hristian Businessmen's Conunit- tec of MtK’Ksxille. Thursda>s. 7 .».m, M^vk4MlleKoiai> Hut, Gold Wln(! I'ourinK .Association, Ki'd I'lg HaitwiK*. Cireasv Corner. N C SOI al L' S. (4)1. 6 p.m. 2*44- .Г'М, Da\ie Counly Stamp Club, 2nd nuirs.. IXiMc Senior Cenler. 7 p.m. :5i-iK>ii. * CiH)leenieeRecreati(»n Association. Z.whars House. 1 ч Tuesday. 7 p.m. .Mcoholics .Anonymous. Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. S p.m.. Second IVesbstenan Church basement. Fine Si. Cali 751-1490 or 75I-77H6 for info. Da>ie County ScIuk)! Bus Drivers Association, 2nd'nuirs., 7 p.m. Davie Couniy Sr. Cenlcr. Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesd.iy. Wesiern Steer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance (ìarden Club, I st Tues.. 9 a.m..MocksUMC. 998-2111. Mocks>ille(iarden Club, 1st Thurs. I'irst Baptist I'cllowship Hall. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans. I si .Monday.Civileemee Historical Build ing. 7 p.m. .Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesdays, I2:10p.ni.. Kolary Hul. Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, BelhlehemUniledMcihodistChurch. 6:45 p.m. I'hurs. Farmington .Masonic Lod^e No. 265. 2nd Momlay. 7:30 p.m. al llie UKlge. Cancer support ^rmip. 2nd Tues day. 7 p.m., Da\ le Library, tor cancer palienls, fnend, family. 1-800-228- 7421 or 751-0313. Cooleemee CivitanS Club Meet ing. Isl and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Reil I’ig. Hwy. SOI. Cooleemee. Cub .Scout Pack 504. sptiiisored b i'ultt»n United Meih. Church. 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each monih. 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like u> l>ecome a meniber are welcome to attend. R e c r e a t io n l-or more informaiionon Ihcsc events, c.ill 751-2325. Sr. Trips Tliursday, Jan, 31 t.i'fs Go To The Circus. Ringling Uros. Uarnuin Ji: Hailey at Ch.irlotle Coliseum. Dcp.in Ree. Ctr 8 a.m. S20 fee includes circus Л transixiralion. Reg. deadline Jan. I S. Call 751 -2325 10 reserv e se.it, sp.ice is limited. Thursday, Feb. 28 Southern I.i^ inRSprinKSIiovv,Cli.ir- lotie .Merchandise .Mart, depart Ree. Ctr. H a.m. S18 fee includes show and iransportaiion. Reg. deadline Feb. 27. Call 751 -2325 lo reserve seat, space is limited. Line Dancing I'annington Community Center. liv ery Tue.sday. Cost: $2. Instniclors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848. Ree Club Before (S15)or al'ier (S25)school and out of schiKil programs. Registration open. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons S5 |н:г month. Volun teers for dilTerenl social events. Con tact Uihel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Wall< Club Seniors. 50 ami up. M-I*. 6:.^0-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesilays and Thursdays. S7 [чт da\. S40 per monlh. The Dance Company .Mon., Tues.. Wed.. Л; Sal. Call liinlly Roben.son, 998-5163. Y M C A l-or more inlormalion. call 751-9622 or visii Davie Family V.MCA. Water Exercise l-or all levels, including anhritis. Call Lisa Kepley at 751-9622 for info. Arthritis Rehab MWl', a.m. Year Round Swim Lessons Includes private lessons. I'or info on ne\l session call Lisa Kepley Acjiial- ics Director 751-9622. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $20/inonth. Ages 7 Л up. Tae Kwon Do .Ages 6 A: up. Meet 'lues. Л 'nuirs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m...Advanced Kids 6:(K)-6:45 p.m.. Adults 6:45- 7:45 p.m. Members $20/mo.. non- members S30/ino. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Time: 3:30-4:30 p.m. Fee S20 members. S30 others. YBA Youth Basketball League Ages 7-8, and 9-10. Thru t'cb. 9. Fee: S25 members, others $35. GYM and SWIM Classes 3-5 year okls. Class meets on Thurs. 9-11 a.m.. snack included. For more info call Lisa Kepley 751-9622. Middle School Mania Grades 5-8 Only. Sat. Night Teen Dance and ,-\ctivities: swim, basket- b.ill. etc. Y Preschool New! Ages 3-ь4. MonAVeil/Fri from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Includes: academic, spiritual, .social, physical goals. Fee: $50iiiembcrs. S80others (per monlh). S e n i o r s .-\ll Senior Activities take place at the Davie Counly Senior Center located in the Urock UuiUling on North Main Street, Mock.sville unless othenvise noted. Call 751-0611. Thursday, Jan. 31 Movie ‘The WiwirtI of Oz” , 2 p.m. cafeteria, for more infocall 751 *0611. Ongoing Lunch, M.T,W , 11:30 u.m..Th. & Fri., 11 a.m. Silver 1 k'Ullli E^cгc¡ses. SeniorCen- icr, ,\I, W, F, 8:.30 a.m. QuillinK, every Mond.iy, 10 a.m. llridKC, Tuesdays & Fridays, I p.m. Card & Hoard Games, W. 1:30 p.m. Sr. Chorus, Til., 3 p.m. Silver Stridors & Walking I’ro- (’riiins. Daily at Brock Gym 6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Ulemenlary. 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. Alilicimcr's Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Rpom. Creative ScriiphonkinR Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Report Dateline Items By Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mond:iy of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Interior Design, bic 'F u R S e rv ic e D e s ig n ' Cli.irlene B. Cassidy and QuisdneL. Hege IDS Asiwdates 'D e s ig n s to C o m p liiu e tit Y o u r D ecor, P ric e s to C o m p lim e n t Y o u r B u d g e t' 3 5 6 0 -C C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N C (N e x t D o o r lo L ib ra ry ) Hours: M o n .-F r i. 9 :0 0 A M -5 :0 0 P M (336) 766-9918 U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . C C lassified s^ ÇSubscriptlonÇ) (^leader’s PolQ Ш e a th e r ^ D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/feèECORP G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t v m w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e ’ v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! u i u i w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE In compliance with the Office o( Personnel Management (0PM), the Local Federal Coordinating Committee (LFCC) Is now accept ing applications lor Ihe manage ment of the Piedmont Triad Com bined Federal Campaign. For more inlormalion on the re quirements of the application, please contact Ann Rhem at (336) 378-5020, 501c3 organizations applying for Ihe Principal Combined Fund Organization (PCFO) must submit an application by February 21,2002, to Piedmont Triad Com bined Federal Campaign, c/o United Way of Greater Greensboro, P.O. Box 14998, Greensboro, NC 27415. 1-24-1ln с т . д . < т п в т ш X 3 N T E » C : X » S S 3 N r S X ‘V ^ <Sc- P 3 E t . O F X 7 . A J 3 X . E l NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING • ZONING AMENDMENTS Notice is hereby given, pursu ant to Ihe requirements of Chapler 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Ar ticle 11. Section 4, ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that tho Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in tho Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, al 7,00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 5, 2002. applied to rezone approximately 1,53 acres of land from General Residential (GR) to Highway Com mercial Conditional Use (HC-CD) (or professional oflices and 3.5 acres of land from General Resi dential (GR) to Open Space Resi dential (OSR), This property is lo cated olf the north side of Country Lane, approximately 1,000 feet easi o( Yadkinville Road, and is fur ther described as Parcel 78 and a portion of Parcel 87 ol Davie County Tax Map H-4, All parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi tion lo Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the heating, all persons inter ested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by vis iting Ihe Planning Department in the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville. N0, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 1-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of RICHARD JUNIOR BAUGUS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April, 2002, beng three (3) months from the first day o( pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 10th day of January, 2002. Linda D. Baugus 1480 Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27006 1-10-4tp L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Rnishing f r e e ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 i J I S S C O R V e R M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork ( 3 3 8 ) 0 8 8 - 8 8 1 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01 SP182 IN THE MATTER OF THE- FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARK M. FOWLER DATED MAY 5, 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 333 AT PAGE 895 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol tho Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed of trust and because of de fault in Ihe payment of the indebt edness thereby secured and (all ure lo carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand ol tho owner and holder ol Ihe in debtedness secured by said deed o( trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose (or sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place o( sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 11:00 A.M. on February 6, 2002, tho (ollowing described real estate and any othor improve ments which may bo situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as (ollows: Beginning al an iron (ound, said iron being al Ihe Northern corner o( the within described parcel, at tho border o( Halander Drive, the property o( Robert B. Hall as de scribed in Deed Book 110 at Page 490, and tho subject properly; thence Soulh 46 degrees 54 min utes 20 seconds East a chord dis tance o( 63.65 (eet on a radius o( 506.40 leet to a point along Halander Drive and Highway 158, the Eastern corner o( the parcel: thence South 40 degres 04 minutes 30 seconds West 108.65 feet to a nail set at the Southern corner o( the parcel, said nail being North 40 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds East 70.0 (eet (rom an axle (ound al the southern corner ol the prop erty by W. J. Bryan Sell as recorded in Deed Book 75 at Page 470 and the alorementioned property by Robert B. Hall, said axle being at the Western corner ot Ihe parcel; thence North 39 degrees 26 min utes 00 seconds East 115.11 (eel tot heh point and place o( begin ning and containing 0.7282 acres as sur\'oyod by Richard Howard, RLS, on July 29, 1988. Said parcel is bounded on tho Northeast by Halander Drive, on Ihe Southeast by Highway 158, on the Southwest by Ihe property o( Ihe Trustees o( the Methodist Protestant Church as recorded in Deed Book 20 at Page 538, and on the Northwest by the property of Robert B. Hall as re corded in Deed Book 110 at Page 490. And Being more commonly known as: 685 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owner o( Ihe prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register o( Deeds, is Mark W. Fowler. The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice o( sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder o( the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being (oreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative o( eithe Trustee or the holder o( the note make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being o(- (ered (or sale, anti any and all responsibiliites or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expessly are dis- claitned. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and any unpaid taxes and assess ments including but nol limited to any transler tax associated with the (oreclosure, (or paying, i( any. A deposit o( (ive percent (5%) o( the amount o( the bid or seven hundred litty dollars (S750,00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the (orm o( certided (unds at tho time o( the sale. This sale will be held open ten days (or upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration o( the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date o( this Notice Is Janu ary 10, 2002, ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W, NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cli(( Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 1-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor o( Ihe Estate of JASPER PAYNE IJAMES, late o( Davie County, this is lo notify .111 persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the ' 17th day o( April, 2002, being three (3) months (rom Ihe (irst day o( pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons indeblod 10 said estate will please mako immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 17th day o( January, 2002. Albert A. Ijames Post OKico Box 1241 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate o( JOHN STACY PEOPLES, lato o( Davie Counly, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bo(ore the 10th day o( April, 2002, beng three (3) months (rom Iho (irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indeblod lo said estate will please make imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This 10lh day o( January, 2002. Jerry W. Peoples, Executor 153 County Line Road Harmony, NC 28634 1-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol tho Eslate ol PAUL E. ALLEN, late o( Davio County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the un dersigned on or beloro the 10lh day o( April, 2002, beng three (3) months (rom the (irst day o( publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This lOthdayol January, 2002. Michael E. Allen 1350 Cornatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028; and C. Patrick Allen 151 Spry Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate o( DOMINIC JOSEPH MANDO, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 10lh day o( April, 2002, beng three (3) months (rom the (irst day o( pub- licalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 10th day o( January, 2002. Ethel Ledlord Mando 412 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-10-4tn R o u s e ’s A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air Service & Repair Monitor Healing Systems Oil & Gas System (336) 492-2583 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate o( Marlin AlvinWalker, lale.of Davie County, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 24lh day o( April, 2002, being three (3) months (rom the (irst day o( publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 24th day o( January, 2002. Francis W. Spainhour, Co- Executor , and Maxino W. Hayes, Co-Executor ' 810t Elkmont Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 1-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99 CVD 854 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION County o( Davie, Plainlilf, vs. CiiMon Lee Peoples, a/k/a Clillon Lee Peebles; Regina Carson; Sharma Dulin; Warren Dulin; Tawanna Dulin; Joann Peebles; Renee Peebles; Tho Heirs ol J.V. Peebles, known and unknown; Howell W. Wollz; and American General Finance, lienholder. De fendants. TO: Sharma Dulin Warren Dulin Tawanna Dulin Heirs ol J.V. Peebles, known and unknown Howell W. Wollz TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel againsl you has been (iled in the above entitled action. The nature o( tho reliel sought is the collection and/or (oreclosure ol property taxes owing on properly located in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designaled as (ollows: Tax IdenlKication Number H900000035, H900000036, H900000038 and 19000000. You are requested to maka do- lense to such pleading no later than Iho 6th day o( March, 2002, said date being 40 days from the (irst publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service againsl you will apply to tho Court (or tho relief sought. This tho 10th day ol January, 2002. Robert E. Price, Jr. . Attorney (or Plainlid State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: Robert E. Price, Jr. & Associates, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone: (336) 760-2870 Facsimile: (336) 760-2479 1-24-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate o( JOHN F. RITCHIE, late of Davie Counly, this is lo no tify all persons having claims against said eslate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day o( April, 2002, beng three (3) months (rom the (irst day o( pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons indebled lo said eslate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This 10th day o( January, 2002. Mabel D. Ritchie, Executrix 5424 Bermuda Village Bermuda Run, NC 27006 1-10-4ln F R E D D Y ’ S R O O F IN G 336-492-5923 '• R esidential • • C om m erciai • • New & O id R oofs • • R ubber R oofs * F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, NC D O im V N D E tt R O C K & T IL E Brett & Stacey Lavery (3M) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ccramic Tile Installation Metal Roofing & Siding Sales RESIDENTIAL • FARM • COMMERCIAl. A lo n y Colon To Choose From /nstallatlon Available — FREE ESTIMATES — E r ic B r o v i n C o n s t r u c t i o n 33&492-6108 336-940««72 Yard Sales 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel. Kid's bicycles, etc,, sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Fri 1-5 Sal & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury St. Barbies, Ty, gilts (or all occasions. Sale on select items (336)751-6252 PORCH SALE- Deep Ireezer, TVs, microwave oven, lawn mower, recline sola, etc. Jan 25, 26 & 27 344 Creekside Dr., Mocksville Appliances FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR, $200 Self-cleaning stove, $125 Alr-condilioner, like new $50 336-284-6218_________________ LIKE NEW GE black smooth- top slide In range, $500. GE SpaceSaver black microwave w/vent, $250. 940-6273 night) 725-2343 day) Business Opportunity LIFE YOU DF.SERVEI BE YOUR OWN BOSS Substantial Income Potentialll! FREE Into. Full Training. www.freedomshines,com 800- 311-6142 Animals FOR SALE: 2 reg. horses- 1 paint gelding, 8 yrs, $1650.00; IMorgan mare, 3 yrs, SI450.00 (336)998-3182________________ HORSE BOARDING (or up to 2 horses. $225 per monlh per horse, includes grain, hay & daily turnout. Available Jan 2002. 492-5896______________ WILL SIT WITH elderly. Day ■ shiU or night shill. 28 years o( experience. Jane Demarrias, 602 Mulberry St.. Winston- Salem, NC 27101. 336-725- 0989. Carolyn Emerson, 336-777- 8317 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicienl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellicienl heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunsel Dr. oil ol Hwy, 158. Olfico hours 1-6 M-F & Sat, 10- 12, Phone 751-0168. NEW PRIVATE EFFICIENCY near Raylen Vineyards on rural mini (arm, utils (urn, optional horse stall/ pasture avail, S425/mo. 998-7355 GARAGE DOORS Card Of Thanks The Family of Hubert Otis Shrewsbury acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy including food, flowers, prayers. Special Thanks lo his doctors, Ihe Davie EMT and our paster. Will Pryor. Memorials can be made lo Fellowship Baptist, PO Box 2151, Advance. NC 27006. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shilts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main SL, Mocksville (across from B & F Manulacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)_______________ WILL BABYSIT IN home, 3rd shill, all ages. Phone number is 492-7623. Farm Machinery 1010 JOHN DEERE Tractor wilh planter, carry-all, 12 volt system. 751-3935 Furniture QUEEN- SIZED LG. Cannonball bed w/ water colls, nightsland, doubled mirror vanily, and armoire- $1200,00 Twin bed w/ rails- $20.00 Wood bunkbeds- $150,00 492-20B9 METAL WOOD INSTALLATION ■ PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginther (336) 751-2986 Mocksville, NC • New& Old Roofs • Frae Estim ites P e r k in s R o o fin g 336-998-1150 IG ALUALUM E 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS EQUIPMENT N3 RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcal, aeratot core piugger & more lor rent loday! 13361751-2304 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CaU Arthur Bortlcfc Xifr492-5992 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 M ille r Road • M ocksvillc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 SkldSleerWerk Trencher Work Hsuling Sepile Systems R A T E S A R E D R O P P I N G NOW IS THE TIM E • Rates a.s low as 2,95% on Adjuslables • Fixed rates as low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase gr Refinances •Doublewidc Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1-888-840-1585 o r 336-224-5125 "W here Y our F a m ily Com es F irs t” Semns You Since ¡979 иi D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 e L A s a frofteablxì Homes For Rent I Homes For Sale 2BR, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pets, no HUD. S495/mo. 751-9343___________ 2BR, 1BA STOVE, re(. incl. Cooleemee area, HUD 998- 9242 Of 749-8387._____________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH in country, 3 people limit. No pots. Dep & Re(. 336-284- 4712__________________________ 3Br. 1.5Ba- Advance- S750/mo. 3Br, 2Ba-Advance- S850/mo. 2Br, 1 Ba- Mocksville- SSOO/mo. 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- S850/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba- Mocksviiie- S850/mo. New Constiuclion- 3Br, 28a- $950/mo. New Construction- 3Br, 28a- $900/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 ELISHA CREEK- New Const., 3Br. 2.5Ba, (p, gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmt gar, SI 050 mo., Hubbard Realty. 723-4306 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, pleaso check our ad in Ihe Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538__________________________ FURNISHED 1BR COTTAGE in country, no pets, water, garbage and yard work included. Single/ S350; Couple/ $375 plus deposit. 336-284-4712_________________ HILLSDALE, 448 YADKIN Valley Rd. 3Br very nice homo available Feb. 1. SI, 100/mo. 998-5482______________________ Homes For Rent, Office Space for Lease. Caii Swicegood Wail & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222___________ HOUSE FOR RENT- 4bdrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove & refrigerator, double garage, central heat & air. spacious yard, close to 1-40 & shopping center. No Inside pets. Water Irunlshed. $650 per month, S350 deposit. First month's rent In advance. 751-5557 WINDSONG ST- new const, in Myers PaiV, 1 or 2Br, all appts. S45a' $495 mo., Hubbard Realty. 723-4306. Homes For Sale EXCITING NEW FLOORPLANI 1540 sqtt. on first floor. True Modular quality construction. 3BR, 2BA. 2nd floor unfinished. 9/12 rool pilch, 30 yr Arch. Shingle all 16 inch on center. Built on your land. Lowest prices In the state. Call 336-751-7340.'___________ FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. It. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, office, detached qarage, large barn, other outbuildings. $89.500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919__________________________ TRUE MODULAR HOMES- HUGE SAVINGS. CALL FOR LITERATURE 1-800-322-8679. ; 1 ËADIJNEI 10:30 a.m.Tuesdayj FSBO 2-STORY 4Br, 2.5Ba, master on main level; 3br, don and playroom are upstairs; 2- car garage, large iaundry room/ pantry, iarge stone fireplace, 1 acre woodod lot. 2800sl. $250,000.00 940-6101 HOUSE FOR LEASE or saie- 3br, 2 full baths, large don area, asphait drive, residential neighborhood in Mocksviiie. Call 704-872-5565.___________ INVENTORY BLOW OUT Sale. Oniy 6 models ielt. Visit Select Homos al 153 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksviiie (1-40 & Hwv 601) or caii 336-751-7340. MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save SS. For Iree literature, caii 1-888- 889-6356.____________________ TRUE MODULAR RANCH- 9/12 roof pitch, Largo attic storage, stairs, 9’ coiiingsl Value $90,000.00 Limited Time $69,800.00 on your land. Call 336-751-7340. Land For Sale 6.4 ACRES w/30 It. wide qravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & leave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. BEST BUY IN DAVIE COUNTYI Mobile/ Modular homo lot in ADVANCE. .83 Acres. $30.000 or best oiler. Caii 336-940-6025 Lost & Found LOST: BLUE cloth bliifoid at Food Lion. Hiiisdale on Jan 20th. 998-9624 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS lor rent in Farmington Heights. Nice largo lots and quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 788-5252 or paqer 208-3202 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re landscaped. 1984 or newer homos. Spaces available lor 80 loot homos. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 6-IE. 998-8276 or 998-8222. Lots For Sale FSBO- 5 acre lot in Whip-0- Wiil Farms, gated community, lot «30 on Equestrian Lano. Beautiful view, horses allowed. Restricted. $72,000 336-751-7978 Miscellaneous B e a t h ig h p ric e s o f b u y in g lu m b e r. H a v e y o u r o w n lu m b e r s a w e d a t y o u r h o m e o r m in e . W ood M iz e r P o rta b le S a w m illin g . J e f f ’s Custom Sawing 3 3 6 -3 6 7 -3 1 3 1 , a fte r 5 p .m . BROWN SWIVEL ROCKING recliner, new condition, $100 Schwinn airdyno exerciser, $200. 75t-2422______________ DISLIKE/ AVOID READING? Print blurry/ moves/ disappears? Lose your place? Perceptual distortions may be reduced by colored overlays. ($45) 492-5546 Miscellaneous ALL GLASS SHOWCASES w/glass shelves, also, 2 kerosone stoves, wiii heal 4-5 rooms, good condition, priced to soil. Caii alter 5pm or leave messaae. 751-6371 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings, S299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" sheotrock, $3.99/ea.; 4'x9’, $4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling tile, $14.95 a pack 4'x8' plastic mirrors, $29.95 each. . Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4"x8'2" hardboard, $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks wilh lacet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'xl2'1/2" sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New rooting shingles, S14.95/sq. Pergo limainate liooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/ea.; Formica, S.50/sq. It. Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; BIdg. stone SI40 per paliet/140 sq. It.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roli; We stock stainless steel in shoots & pipe. Corrugatod culvert pipe up to 36" dia. Wo stock pumps & acco.ssories lor weiis. Stool I-Beams For Salo. 8' Landscaping limbers, $1.99/oa. K & G SALVAGE (Reynoida Road) 1 St business on West bank of Yadkin Rivor 336-699-2124 FOR SALE: Sunquest 3000s Canopy Tanning Bod. Has 12 bulbs, 20 min timmer, oniy lyr old, $600.00 998-6574- Marty FREE TRAMPOLINE 9'X14' Call after 7:00pm. 998-5291 GOING OUT OF Business Sale from 1-23-02 thru 2-3-02. McDanlct Trading Post, 601 S. past Greasy Corner. Glassware, pictures, books. Coke drink boxes, blue iars, drink bottles, milk bottles, (arm boil, vinegar jugs, old wooden crank butter churn. Bidings. 15% oil. Hrs. 10am- 4pm or caii 284-4302 for app. or 284- 6050 _______________________ LEFT-HANDED GOLF dubs. PowerBiit irons 3-pw. Wilson autograph woods 0-3-4. All $200. 336-940-6429 after 6pm. LOOKING FOR AN insurance agent who cares about YOUR insurance needs? Look no further... Kenneth Stone- NC Farm Bureau (336)751-6207________ RAVVLEIGH PRODUCTS famous Internal (Red) Liniment availaibe now. 998-3656 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA JUST inside Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call Joe 704-546-2089.____________ 601 SOUTH DOUBLEWIDE 3BR, $530/mo. first month deposit references. 961-3622 CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, refrigerator, stovo, washer, dryer, back patio, storage building, no pots, total electric, private lot. 2.5 miles oil 1-40. Mature person or mature couplo. References. $450/mo. $300/deposit. 336- 492-5296_____________________ COUNTRY SETTING; PRIVATE lot, 3Br, l.Sba, central air. Local 918-9416 leave mossaqo; 828-478-9416. NICE 2BR, 2BA S450/MO, $400 deposit, Davie County area (not in a mh park). 704- 546-2089 Mobile Homes/Sale M IS T TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call lor Ireo qualification by phono. HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157.________ MIIMOORESVILLEIIII Immediate occupancy, 3bdrm, 2 bath ranch w/ country porch. Call 704-878-0147.____________ IIIDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-ln E2 Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on land. $1000 Down (336)249-7028________________ IIDRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE THOUSANDS!! Oakwood Facotry Outlet of Salisbury is liquidating overbuilt inventory. Call now- 704-633-1107 ##ATTN HOME BUYERS## New Government loans may help you gain ownership. Call 704-883-7706.________________ $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, turnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 $49.50/ WEEK! 3Br, 2Ba- privalo iot. Caii 751-9140. %%RENT TO OWN%% Gorgeous 3-4 bedroom 2 bath homo. Owner can provide linancing. Low down payment. Caii 704-883-9997.____________ (WON’T LAST LONG) Only $437.19 per month, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on one acre lot. Caii 704-883-7706.________ •ONE CALL DOES IT ALL* No sales, no hasseis. Get pre approved in 30 minutes or less. Call 704-928-2066.____________ 14X60 MH, good condition, $4,400 14x70 MH, very good condition, $6,300. 996-8839 Mobile Homes/Sale 14X70 MOBILE HOME appliances, heat pump, central air, $5000. 998-2947 Call after 4pm.________________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- put 2 down and move in! Call 751- 0115____________________ 1995 14X70 2BR, 2ba, all appliances, heat pump, security system, $11,000 or take over payments of $ 172.40/mo. w/ approved credit. 940-3119______________ 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle rool, 3BR, 2Ba mobile home set up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month's lot rent FREE. $19,900.00 Caii 788-5252 or paqer 208-3203_______________ 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $197 pymt. (336)249-7028________________ 1997 TITAN RIVERBIRCH 14x80 mobile home on private rented lot in Advance, 3Br & 2ba wilh heal pump, 2 car carport, utility building, EC. $19,500.00 (336)655-7351 1998 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle roof, 2BR, 28A mobile home set up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. Ffrst month’s lot rent FREE. $21,900.00 Caii 788-5252 or paqer 208-3203. 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, wiii move & set up on your lot, $407/ mo. Zero Down (336) 249-7028______________________ 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 3 Large BRs, 2BA, Bonus Room, Pay Small transfer fee and move in. (336)249-7028________________ 28X40 DOUBLEWIDE, $12,000, 3bdrm, 2ba, with stove, frig, porch, and some furniture. 492-7753 2BR, 1.5BA ON private iot, $400/mo $400 deposit. 998- 4933__________________________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath DW, payments as low as $250/month. Call now 704- 633-1722._____________________ 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE- Hobson St., Mocksviiie, Low Down payment- Move in. 751- 9140 Mobile Homes/Sale ABANDONED HOME 3 bedroom, 2 bath only $247 a month. Cali 336-751-0190. ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will soil in place or move to your lot. Some owner linancing. 661- 1163_________________________ ADVANCE- ASSUME loan with $500 down, pmts low $240/mo., great for single parent! Private lot. new carpets throughout! 336-751- 0450 _______________________ ALREADY SET UP 3 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot. Call 704-633-1730.____________ BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Several Repo’s to choose from- Won't Last! Call right away. 751-0115 ___________ BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOME 2.5 acres with pond. 1600+ sq ft DW jolted tub, walk thru closet, fireplace island kil., fenced yard w/storage. Appointment showinqs 751-0503 BRAND NEW 4 bedroom DW only $34,999. Call today 704- 633-1773_____________________ CHEAP HOME- $600 down - $198./mo for 5 years. 751- 0115__________________________ D/W ON PRIVATE iot in Davie Co. 3/b, 2/b ready to move in. 336-751-0450 3BR, 2BA- Junction Rd. Set up Ready to move In. Cali 751-0115______________________ 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2/b in Farmington area. 336-751- 0503__________________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563._____________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES! DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot- Low down payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. FOR SALE: 1996 Redman doublewide, 28x56 on 1.79 acres land, 3BR, 2BA, don with fireplace, dining room & living room, partical building in back could be made into work shop. Taka 801 South, right across Irom Joe Rd. Caii for appointment. 704-797-9365 $72,000 or best otter LAND/ HOME- 3% DOWN wilh approved credit. Call 751- 0115. MAKE 2 PAYMENTS and move in, only 4 years left to pay. 336-751-1571____________ MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, caii 1-888- __________889-6356.__________ NEED HOME NOW! New Home set up on 1 acre ol land. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 751-9140 NEED HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problem! Cali 751-7734. NO MONEY DOWN- Land/ Home- Cali 751-7734._________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 Ser month. Reasonable ieposit 661-1163 l l T U E S D A Y I I Y a d kin M o o m L o d g e j ñ C llp lb la A d For Free Pack ■ A Friend For TWo j ★ A u c t i o n S a l e ★ 1 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, January 26 -1 0 AM Estate of W illie H. and Etta Groce Irom V/»ostQo-Sa'f m^Taka US 421 North to SnaHowiiytl Rd. eiil, turn left on Shaltovs^ord Rd. cross Y#aliinHiver into Vad<m Co., oo lo Wyo Rd.. lum left, sal« is on tort.Q ifect^ fum WockjYilla. Take US 601 Notifi inlo YadKin Co, lum nght al flashing cautKxi light on Courtnoy-HunaviJio Rd., go wfox. 6-7 lo 2nd Wyo Rd. on nohl. turn right, Sale is on toft.Directons [rQQi Yadkifiviire: Tatis US 601 South, turn left al flashng caution light on Courtney-Huntsville Rd. go approx. STmiiitoind Wyo Rd. on nght. turn nghi. sale is on letl. R A I N O R S H I N E Sale C ond ucted by; Col. B illy Seats, NCAL »3277 164 D ance Hail Rd. • M ocksville NC 27028 For m ore inform ation call: (336) 998-3510 A nytim e S a t Feb, 2 ,2 0 0 2 - 10AM R A I N D A T E : F e b . 9 , 2 0 0 2 J o h n H . A lle n • 2 8 1 2 H w y . 6 4 E a .s t • M o c k s v illc Flat Irons, A n tiq u e S trik in g C lock by Session Co., 6 pc. Bedroom Suite (1915), A n tiiiu e M ilk S trainer, I’ ijik & Yellow Depression Class See next week’s Enterprise for a full listing J o h n n i e L . H e l l a r d ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 9 8 9 N C A L » 4 5 2 9 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 7 4 8 4 A U TO AUCTIO N Every Wednesday 6PM Cars, Trucks, Vans & SUV’s Dealer Consignments, Franchised Dealer Trade Ins, Bank Repos & Off Lease Vehicles, Open Top Dealers & Public, Come To Buy Or Sell Six Auction Lanes- Great Selection To Choose From. EU IS л т AUCTKW H«y Ó01 South of Mocluvillc, NC - North of Solitbury. NC PHONE: 336-2S4-«)eO FndO. Elk NCAL1341 Ffld0.flil,Jf.N C ALfll2t RichinlS,LKiivdNCALI69M P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y E s ta te o r D o ro th y M a e G ir d n e r (D cccaacd) Saturday * Jan. 26 lOiAM (In Case of Light Flain, Sale Will Be Held Under Tent) LOCAnON: 105 Pdtnl Rowl in Divio County, rium Mocksvilk:. heiid SCX1ÜUX1 USHw>'60l f»r6 1/2miles. TUmlcftonU) Chary Hill RdTlmrighl <mU) Point Rd III church. Sale 3 mite (Xi tight CONSISTS OF: Pr. of Gone Wilh The HVx/latrps; 4 pc. bodrocm suite; nice dining room table & chairs: astounding quanWy ol glassware & ligurinos; swan statue: Idovision; clocks: ungds (statues. 140 ligurinos, candle holders, etc.): wine decantor sots; Cape Cod glassware; turnkey on nest; castor sot; large glass pony & cart: wash pitcher & bowl; rooster on nest; silvor tea sol; open lace glassware; stemware sets; variety ol glass candle hokJcts; loolod glassware; unusual country or cottage canistor sol; other canister sots; largo quantity ol Cupki ligurinos; glass horse bookends; American Ftose 22k gold china; cabinets; stereo; largo cupid sedes: minors; collection ol brass items; glass ligurines of animalabirds; bed; chest ol drawers; piano dolls; teapots: joweliy; music boxes; yard^porch lumituro; rockei; ligurine lamps; sconces; pictures & frames; latilo lamps; cnjels; wall plaques; microwave oven; much rrxxe. Executor o f Bstotc: Thonuu BvercU Qaidncr. llJi.MS Cj\hiYjfin>\Txidnk. (SiHvlMf-itilcdnkyl l;\tT)tíun^nJdAi is\itKivi\ iSü »iMniitie'i riprri>aitirinfV«/l Mu’t*»rcro/iiíícy»Hufrt/tirafj>'ílíH7t7u>i-rur»/UTuf»-ic»j/iíEAnriu/vt¥’/(r j/i> .tiii{«int(r(Ariroii(U(>/'nrftAiniy>'(r iVyfryivtuMf inratfii/'.tvii.trK l\nttrChnh F R E D G . M O C K , A U C T IO N E E R 8 7 2 t OH I » H «yi,421, E M ilM ri, N C 2701B (336) 6ft»3426 « NCAL #21 A U C T I O N E state O f H arriet G. Bell (Deceased) 246 North Gordon Drive, Winston-Salem Sat. • Jan. 26 • 10:am Directions: Fmm Wiiisinii-Salom: l-«)ll u> .Sihis Crvck l^way Nonli (lixii 2B.) l4)llow mile, exit onto Cninliy Club Rd, iuxi turn Ri(üit Travel 7/IÜ mile to N. Qiolim Drive. Him Riglil R>llow 4/10 mile, sale <xi Left. (WaU;h fur .signs). PARTIAL UST: 3-Pc. Postor a Suito; 5-Pc. Ouoon Bi SuHo; Lano Codar Owsl' ardsoyo Mapto Plant Sund; Stand W/Martjio Top; Small Doublo Podoslal Loathof Too 13osk WOu:.-. Upholslofod Solas: Chairs; Boc*ms: Wúca Items (Irduding TalAi & 4 etuis. Lovosoat W;2 Maldiiryj Chaiis, Rodiofs & CoHoo Tat*)); Partof Tal)lo' AT Dull Top Dr Taljio.' 4 Painted Oak Chairs: U Suito (Hontagol: Ijdy's Desk WChair- Kildien Tablo WB Chairs: Quilt Rade Mahogany Items (Indudmrj Small Chost, 5 Stack Bookcaso Two-ttof Table): Mtniaturo Fumituro: Od Flocx Larrx). ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES; 0И Washtxiard. Wk Can Wild Tiflanv Sivto tJimp; 0И Toa Sol: Od Egg Baskol; Rolling Pin: Paltom Glasswa/o, MIk Glass Crvsiil Boor Steins: CtMnod Cako Píalos: Ol Ijmps; Gingor Jars: Quite- Costumo Jovvol/v' tJidios' Hals: Wooden Ironirq Board, Annlvotsary Clock: CocaCola Tray Umitod Edition Prxits; P^ol Knivos: Fonion Glass; Sovoral Hons On Nest (Somo Cariwal): Mccov Pecos: Od Chalk Itoms: Rat Iron; Cotnll BKjo Pocos: Avon; 0И Dodos- Oilontal Bull's Eyo Mirror; Gramaphono: Minialuro Tea Sol; Onrval Shoo. Pair И Oriental Candki White Opaloscont Sholl Paltom Walor Pitchor And Candy D«h: Festa Water Pitctwr; Pink Depress«! Salt & p « ^ Shakers, U/90 Plaitors: Wovon Covwlot: Us Rag; On Glass: Cast Iron Hems ^ Platod Itorns; Sowinj Basket, ^ n<il"9«alot: MctMavo; Flatwaro-^ Croc*; 5 Canon Jug: 5' Wooden Slopladde.; Lamps; p ^ j^ : Ностда\йшит: l2Hon»pmvorHomo«oRidingMower,Home4toWeodEa1or-Foiljfaor^iiader; Molai Shelving; 4'X6' Molai Buildiig; Yard Tools; Hand Tools; And much, much Col. Kenneth G. Ketner, Pres., NCAL3">6K First Choice Auction & Realty r / n " Li«n^>-'” 229.P0 Box 335, Uwisvillc•(336) 945-41 18 DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRIMUSK KliCOKI), .Jmi. 24, 2002 - D9 Я i S i A S S I F I E D S I M E X W iiI N I S iV E FBOFTEABIiE Mobile Homes/Sale OWNERS MUST SELL Quick!! SO down, 2000 sq It. <1 bedroom land/ home packnqe. Call 704-883-9802 PRIVATE LOT WITH 2BR 2BA home- READY TO GO! 751- 0115_______________ REPO Sf/IALL TRANSFER lee and move in. Caii 1-088-251- 6790.____________ SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA modular home on wooded lot, quiet country setting. Cali 336-751- 0184________________ TAX riflONEY BACK $- Pick out your home now! Be Ready! Caii 751-0115 TAXES- TAXES- TAXES! fvloney back? Want new l-lome? Cali now lo pick out your home & beat Ihe rush! Call 751-7734.________________ WE CAN DO bill consolidation wilh a purchase of a new modular land home package. Call 336-751-1571.____________ YADKIN CO., nice largo lots, sngi. & dbiwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance, $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590__________________________ “ FOREST GUMP SPECIAL" Save 515,000 on Ihis 3Br, 2Ba doublewide- Ready lo go with Land! Call 751-7734. GENETREXLER ROOFtNG Now & Old Roofs 30 Years Experience Froo Estimates 336-284-4571 M O W H IR IN G iVlocksvllle survey firm looking to hire a Survey In s tru m e n t O pe rato r. Experience preferred. Full time. Heallh Insurance provided. Salary based on e xp erien ce. C all for appointment: Stone Land Surveying 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 -4 7 3 3 Personals AUSTIN TROY: You're truly a gilt from “GOD” lo your fvlafylaw & me. Wr love you very much! Two Pop Music COUNTER POINT IVIUSIC presents Aaron Harrison, electric guitar specialist. Lessons avaiible alternoons and evenings Mon.- Thurs. Ho is experienced in country, rock, blues, melal, jazz and alternative styles. Accepting beginners to advanced students. Come in lor a demonslralion. NEW! Ellects Petals and Petal Tuners Irom Sabine. Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksville 7 5 1 -9 3 9 0 PIANO TUNING Repair- Rebuild- Regulate Seil players & Reed Organs Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space De t a il o r o f f ic e space for rent on North Main. $375/mo, utilities included. 998-0280 Personals HAPPY 13TH BIRTHDAY Chelsie, Love, fi/lom. Dad, Paige and Morqan HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROBERT MCCLURE January 29 PETITE LADY, 5'. 95 lb., 55, divorced, non-smoker, likes movies, antique shops, travelling, silly TV sitcoms, laughing, romance, llowers for no reason wants lo meet nice, happy, honest non-smoking, non-game playing gentleman. Please mail response lo: Personals, PC Box 99, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. FISH-N-TAILS PET SHOP Quality tropical lish, small animals, birds, leeds and seeds, leoders, 123 Salisbury St. 336-751- 2708 FOR SALE: Miniature Dachund puppies AKC, registered. Ready to go 2-9-02 336-468-6765 Service в & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We_ Woxk To. Meet Your Budget! Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, docks, masonry, stone & tilo work, iighl painting and small roapirs. We also do Bobcal work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialblo. Froo Esiimales. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Drivovvavs qraveied. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only S9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772 HOUSECLEANING No job loo small or too large. Free estimates, references. 940-2633_____________________ INTERIOR- EXTERIOR PAINTING Metal Roofs Painted, Mobile Home Roots Kool Sealed, Gulters Cleaned, Gutter Guards Installed, Asphalt Driveways Sealed. 43 yrs exp. 336-998-7216_________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Ownor Free Estimates ___________998-1798__________ NEED HELP WITH home- cloaning? Give me a call al 940-3892. Reasonable rales and references. NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. SPARKLE HOUSECLEANING lor all your house cleaning needs. 336-940-5352 9-5 leave messaqe. TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION Inlerior- Irim- decks- small home repair. 336-399-8783 WRINKLES IN YOUR carpel? We'ii re-stretch or new carpet installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402________________ "BWM QUALITY PAINTING" Inlerior Painting Specialist. No job too small, 25 years experience. Cali 940-2753. AflUiehooi Cluucli .Scelsinj’ Aftcrschoi)! I’roj;r.ini Director. 2S-30 hours per week. Fork Baptist Church 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 3 0 6 M. i —^mmrâxmEss L IG H T W A R E H O U S E W O R K Pull Uniforms, All Day-Time Work, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation, Company Paid Life and Health Insurance with Dental. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION, MOCKSVILLE, NC Statëwide A NEW COMPANY is looking lor consultants Southern Living al Home. Tho direct sales company of SL Magazine. •S199‘ Cali Rogina 502-588- 5722; www.yoursouthernlilestyle.com (Director) A NEW START! Got your CDL in 2 short weeks and make 35K to 40K your lirst yepr! "O' out ol pocket. Transportalion, Meals and Lodging provided. Cali 1-877-274-7883. ABSOLUTE AUCTION- Saturday, February 9, 2002- 10:OOAfi/l. Historic Boxwood Lodge, 9,129-f/-sq.lt. houso, log cabin and 51 acres ol real estate olfered in 9 tracts. House and 5 acres sell absolule over S500.000 bid. 1,300 sq.lt. Log Cabin with stone lirepiacos and balance of 5 acre tracts sell Absolute. House designed by famed archilecls "Delano & Aldrich" is loaded with elegance. Beaulilui building silos located between Mocksviiie and Salisbury, NC on Hwy 601. Antiques and Personal Property offered after sale of house. Go to www.woitz.com/418/ for more information or call Russell Senolf (NCS4522) al 800-551- 3588. Woltz & Associates, Inc. Brokers and Auclioneers (NCII5283)._____________' CAROLINA MOUNTAINS GOLF Lot Bargain $29,900, Beautifully wooded. Blue Ridge Mountain views, P.B. Dye designed course. FREE membership wilh purchase. Easy linancing. Call now toll- free 1-866-334-3253 ext. 180. FREE DEBT HELP!! ’One monthly payment reduced up to 50%. ‘Stop collection calls. ‘Avoid bankruptcy, website; www.knowdobt.org- Alliance Credit Counseling, Inc. Toll Free; 1-888-995-7856________ HEADMASTER. EPISCOPAL DAY School, 3K-81h. Requires Master's, 5 years teaching/ administrative experience. Send vitae by 2/25/02; Rector, Mead Hall, 129 Pendleton St, SW, Aiken, SC 29801. HEALTH INSURANCE FOR businesses. Families, Inividuals. Underwritten by Mid-West National Life Insurance Company of Tennessee. Alfordable. Choose your own Doctor and Hospital. 828-254-9964, 828- 232-3611._______________ MYRTLE BEACH, SC Condo vacation rentals daily/ weekly rates. Cali for free brochure/ resen/ations. Ocean Resorts 1-800-334-5015. www.ocean- resorls.com SHfPPtNG CLERKS- Train in stocking/ shipping, cargo transportation, accounting, inventory. High School diploma, pl-tysicaiiy fit, 17-34. Good pay/ benefits; paid relocation. Call 800-662-7231. Local interview available. Travel ALL 4 U Travel Services An affiliate of Travel Planners Inlernalionai, offers cruises. Leisure packages, Europe. Call 336-284-4747____________ HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid- nite, Jan 25th S20 pp EZ Way Travel 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1997 FORD MUSTANG, 20K miles, ps, pw, pb, cruise control, keyless entry, am/lm cassette player. S8000.00 998-2218 2000 DODGE NEON ES AT, AC, DL remote' entry, silvor, 22K, S7,495. 492-5233 2000 CHEVY SIO, ps. pb. ac, cd, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, 2IK, lowing package, cap, bed mat, excellent condition! Cali; 998- 4420,______________________ 995 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo, black, 109K miles, ali power, lilt, cruise, S3000 336- 998-6227______________. ARE SNUG TOP back & side windows 94 & up, S-10 exc. cond. $700 492-7316 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodno 700 W. innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ ■92 SATURN SC2, 127K miles, sunroof, CD, rear spoiler, AC, new tires, 5-speed, $3000 OBO. 336-492-5363 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDING limber. Wiii 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. PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-female and twins. Call for an appointment. 336-998-3409 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 Employment Wanted CNA- 20 yrs. exp., ex. rets., afternoons, evenings. 336- 492-7707 loavo msq. Employment Attention: Experienced Adult Caro Homo or Assisted Living Managers/ Administrators ' We are looking for someone with high energy, positive attitude, and dedication "Must have experience in long term care placements 'Must have experience in adult care or assisted living lacilities •Responsible for resident occupancy, day-to-day operations, which include staffing, residents care, food service, housekeeping, and working wilh monitoring agents. •On-site apartment available "Possible health insurance coverage •Location in Davidson and Davie Counties •Fax Resumes to (3.36)853- 7671__________________ CARPENTER NEEDED- Only LEAD need apply. PEDS/ EGE Driver's License req'd. 336-909-2106________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cali 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE LINE MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - Pcrroriiis work in the installalion, rcpliiccment, repair and mainteiKiiice ol'\v;itcr and .sewer lines :uul appuncnances. I!)iilies include, l-)iil not limited to, meter readiiiy, meter inslallatimi, repair o f water and sewer mains, clieeking pump sliitions and other related duties. Hiring Range: $20..i44 - 523,626 Applications received until position is tilled. .Starting Salarj' depends on ex|)crience and i|uaiilicaiions. WATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR - Performs skilled and technical work in tlie openition of Water Treatment Plant. Duties include, but not limited lo, operation of WatcrTreatmont I’lant. collects samples, |-)erfonii.s standard repairs and maintenance of plant equipment and related duties as required. Level "C" operation Ccrtilic.ition preferred. Hiring Range; $22 6.S0 - .$26,047 Applications received until position tilled. ■Starting .Salary de|)ends on ex|x;rleiice and qualilications. SUBMIT AIM'I.ICATIONS TO: Davie County Water System Unice M. I’ratt, Director 261 Clial'lin Street Mocksvillc. NC 2702S Davii; County is an liOl- Employment AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE is'now taking applications for an accounts receivable manager. This person must be knowledgeable in Medicare, Medicaid, and insurance billing. Compter experience is required. Send a resume to Autumn Care ol Mocksviiie, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, attention Geiane Cranfill, office manager, or apply in person. Direct Sales Representative II if you want an exciting opportunity lo join a growing communications company in Mooresville NC, Adelphia is the company lor you. We have excellent benefits, which include premium paid health insurance for employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions to 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television services to new customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video services to existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through telephone follow-up. Maintain proper appearance and professional atlitudo at all times to represent the system positively to tho community. Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree preferred. Prior sales and/ or customer service experience prolerred. Computer literate. Must have a valid driver's license and reliable transportation with salo driving record required. Be lamiiiar with in-home electronics, computers, Internet and/ or related areas helpful. Our sales ropresenlative must be able to work outdoors in ail types ol weather. Must be able to drive a vehicle & bo able lo ambulate door to door through variously constructed housing units. Be able 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 rccord check also required lor this position. Applications accepted until December 3, 2001 or until filled. Apply at any Adelphia Oltico or mail to; Attn: Adelphia HRIt NC12452 156 S. Morningside Drive Carlersviile, GA 30121 Or lax to to 678/721-2615 Or email lo calhvi @ prestigecable.net NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE "Adelphia Is an Equal Opportunity Employer" ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD is now hiring for Nursing Assistants- FT 2nd shift and P t for all shills. Apply in person to: Elms at Tanglewood, 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons. ENJOY PARENTING? Want to be paid lor it? Earn excellent, tax-free income. Make a difference in the life of a troubled child. Now recruiting around Davie County. Caii Lynda at 828- 898-5465, ext. 258 for more information. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. Employment FREE GAS FOR A WHOLE YEARI That’s right; Bayada Nurses of Salisbury is going to pay for your gas for a whole year! If you are a RN/LPN with at least lyr. exp. call today to lind out how you can claim this amazing benelil. Call now 704-797-8000 or visit www.bavada.com LIBRARY ASSISTANT I (part- time): Monday (12-6:00) and Tuesday (10-5:00) operate the Cooleemee Branch Library, providing ail services that are available at that site; every other weekend (Saturday 9- 4:00, Sunday 2-5:00) and every Wednesday (5:30-8:30) work at Mocksviiie location, primarily at circulation. Some knowledge of libraries; ability to follow established procedures and to perform work requiring considerable detail; ability to deal tactfully and courteously with the public; ability to work independently; basic computer skills; minimum of a high school degree with at least 2 years ol college preferred. Must be able to perform basic life operational skills of crouching, reaching, standing, lilting, talking, hearing, and repetitive motions. Salary; $7.50/hour. Apply to: Ruth A. Hoyle, Director, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksviiie, NC 27028; 336- 751-2033. Application deadline: January 25, 2002. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. LOCAL AND OVER the Road Drivers needed. Requirements- be 25 or older, 2 years over the road experience. CDL WITH CLEAN DRIVING RECORD. Call lor Interview (704)876- 0222._________________________ NEED DRIVER FOR one ton dually, pulling trailer, hauling cars & cargo trailers. 877-897- 0121 336-751-0144__________ PART-TIME HYGENIST, 2-3 days per week. Personable & gentle touch. 8am-5pm. Call Dr. Todd Carter 940-2342 or lax resume 940-9264. PHLEBOTOMISTS NEEDED. Apply in person. Biolife Sera- tec, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Suite 201, Medical Park, Winston-Salem. Medical experience preferred but wiii train. RN CARE PLAN Co-ordinator. • 2 Years experience in Long Term Care required. Knowledge ol MDS and PPS. Duties to include evaluation and implementation of interventions (or quality indicators, quality assurance areas, individualized, holistic approach to resident care, fails prevention program, restraint alternative program, etc. EOE Competitive salary. Benefit package. Resumes accepted until 2-1-02. Cali lor interview: Nancy Hutcherson, Rivj, Director ol Nursing, 336-751- 3535._____________________ VETERINARY ASSISTANT NEEDED Full lime veterinary assistant needed. Must have high school diploma or equivalent Some night and weekend duties required. Please call Dr. Brock at 336-492-7148. you above the competition in fact, you'ro oligiblo for up to three pay raises your fifsl year! Our oxionsivo training program provides you with the skills you nood to succood. plus lets you docido whon you aro roady for moro pay/bonoliis and rnoro rosponsibiiily. And that’s just Iho beginning. As a mombor ol cur dynamic ioam, you'll also banofit from Iho lollowing; 401K savings plan conlribuiion — wo1l match 25% ol your contribution, up lo 6% of your salary (availablo aftor ono yoar ol sorvico of at loasi 1000 houis, must bo at loast 21 years of ago. fvlodical proscription, donlal, lifo and AD& D bonolils (availablo aftor 120 days ol omploymoni, with at loast a 32 hour/ wook avorago) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychecks • Floxiblo scheduling • Paid vacations • Emptoyoe meal and gili discounts • Stock purchase plan (available to those at lost 21 yoars ol age who have compieled 90 days ol sorvico) Wo are ifoty coinnitlod to your success ns a dodicnlod mombof ol our loom At Crockor Oarrcl, wo lisicn to what you havt> to say and uso that focdback lo mako positive changes to your ACrk environment. What moro could you ask lor?II you nro moiivatcd and enthusiastic, wilh a passion lor customor sorvico. como in and soo aManagor lodayl IV e a r e c u m n ffy h o U n g fo n PART TIME HELP COM! M TODAY AND APPLY. Wf AM A MSfPAOO.RJN PUUX TO VW«C W* orakMUngforHWH tnargypMplattialllnlawsikhaidandniotoMONnill 6 4 2 0 S essions C L C le m m o n s , N C E x it 184,1-40 (3 3 6 )7 1 2 -9 8 8 0 O ld C o u n try S to re We are an equal opportunity еглр1оуег. DIO . DAVIK COUN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 24, 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokees Up To $7 , 0 0 0 Discounts' Jeep Liberly Stk.# 920940 MSRP $21;630 Discount - $785 $2 0 , 8 4 5 Jeep Wrangler Stk.#92W90 MSRP $21,170 Discount * $1/350 $1 9 , 8 2 0 ‘9 9 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 6 Cyl., PW. PDL ГЛ Ctuiso. am™ Cass,.l-ownof.Stk# 620030 Was 513,995 NOW $ 1 2 ,2 5 0 7 Year/1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Mile Limited Powertrain Warranty o n A l l N e w C h r y s l e r s a n d J e e p s P u r c h a s e d ! Chrysler Prowler 2 In Stock! 2 0 0 1 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO6 Cyl., Pwr. Sunroof, Leather. Full Power.1-ovvnef.Fad.Wr/.Stk-#610630 Wos 523,995 NOW $ 2 2 ,1 8 0 I u c $32,845 U i b Discount -$5,855 Stk.#310950 20 01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 x 4 6 Cyl, AWf M Cass, Loaded, t-oivrer. Fad. Wly.StM 620010 Was522,995 NOW $ 2 1 ,9 4 0 MSRP $24,160v.oncorae .^2320 1в Л . Stk.#320;>60 PT Cruiser LTD Stk,# 311390 MSRP $22,715 Discount - $1,924 $ 2 1 ,8 4 0 MSRP $18,200 Discount -$2,276 ‘9 9 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. 4X 4 V8. Pwr. Sunrool. CasbCO. Leather. Loaded. 1-owner, Tow pkg. Stk#610770 Was522,995 NOW $ 2 0 ,5 7 5 2 0 0 1 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 6 Cyl,; PW, PDL, m Duiso. AMPM Cass,, Fad, УЛу,51к» 610610 Was52l,995 NOW $ 1 9 ,3 7 5 $2 0 , 7 9 1 Voyager Sit# 920530 MSRP $19,795 Discount - $2,805 S e b rín g S e d a n < 1 5 0 0 4 SIX.# 320350 ‘9 3 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X 4 6Cv(„ AM*M Cass. UjcalTtado, SM 710601 Was 58,995 NOW $ 6 ,9 3 2 $1 6 , 9 9 0 ''«RP $25,995 b e o n n a Discount -$4,005 C o n v e rtib le Stk.# 311200 $ 2 1 ,9 9 0 ‘9 6 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X 46 Cyl,. A.WFM Cass,, Loaded, Local Trade. SM911612 Was 59,995 NOW $8,1 5 0 7 (- è ‘95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X 46 Cyl, CD, Full Pïvr., Local Trado,SM 920111 Wa3510,995 NOW $ 9 ,1 5 0 Л . Y ‘9 4 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. 4X 4 VB, AM/FM Cass.,CO, Loalhor, Full Pwr., LocalTrado, Тем Pkg. S!h# 992751 Was 59,995 NOW $ 9 ,2 7 0 Plus tax, tag and fee. 1 IV D I X I E 1 ( IIK Y .S I I к 1 Jeep CHRYSLEfhlEEP SlATESVIIXE ( I I K Y . S i l K Jeep ПУ1«ГАЯ ★ ★★★★ 7 0 4 - 8 7 1 - 1 0 0 0 Statesville, NC Just oH 1-40 al Hwy. 21 nexi lo Bell & Howard Chevrolet C h e c k u s o u t o n l in e a t w ¥ iW ic llx ie ie e p . c o in .* •/ ,* / .• .• • .* H o o p in ’ It U p Davie High Basketball Teams Gearing Up For Tournaments Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E | # E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 5 Thursday, Jan. 31, 2002 40 PAGES R e a cJe rs S till F a v o r S e c o n d H ig h S c h o o l H.v Dwiyhl Spark.s D ;ivic County Entci|irisc-Ki.'c0r(l ll touched ;i nerve — one that hii.s been w aitin'; to he tweakcci. Should Davie C ounly huiki ;i .sec ond high .seliool? The sentiment tiyhtened some last week. A lte r running three-to-nne fo r three weeks, the lînterprise- Record web poll showed a (vl per cent to .16 percent voice for build ing ;i seeoiKl school. Ahout 165 people had voted |iy M oiukiy. We asked some o f the poll p:ir- licipanls to explain iheir vote in la- Cornatzer RezonIng Approved By K im ,|ii.4 tc n Davie County Enterprise Record County commissioners last week ap prove d rczo n in g Jeanette C ornat/er's land on People’s Creek lioad in Advance for a suhtlivision. She applietl lo have 46..5 acres al 1646 People's Creek Uoatl re/oneil from iiesidenlial A gricultural (R -A ) and H ighw ay Husiness (H -H ) to Residential (R-20), The R -A zon ing allows for suhilivisions and ilid not technically need to he re/oned in order for her lo attempt to pro ceed. The M -li section o f the prop erty needed to be re/.oned in order for a subdivision to be built. The rciiuesl for re/oiiing met a sm all am ount o f opposition at a planning board meeling. Follow ing pu b lic discussion, the planning board unanim ously ¡ijiproved ree- onim ending Ihe re/oniiig. John G allim ore, director of plan ning and zoning, described the lo cation o f the land. The area has pub lic waler, no public sewer, and is a part o f the Shady Grove Elementary School district. It falls w ithin the transitional area on the land use plan, and .some development was e.xpected in Ihe area through 2020. he .said. A tto rn e y Mank Van Moy was given 15 minutes to speak on behalf o f Cornatzer, which was followed by public input from those in favor ■- o f the rezoning. Van Moy said that the rezoning “ was consistent w ilh 1 ' the rules in the ordinances and land f !,use plan.” Ho went on lo remind ev- ^eryone that the topic to be decided (\wi\s not building the .^5 home sub- '*|iiv is io ii, m erely on rezoning the Æ 'ii- jfeS® Van Hoy w'cni on lo say that since initial objections o f local land- ,^„|(w ner,s on People’s Creek Road, “ ornatzer had made changes lo the opo.scd subdivision thal e.xceeded rec|uirements found in the R-A tiing. ;-20 is Ihe most restrictive o f resi- ntial zones," he said, " I t ’s Ihe Bst protective, going from R-A P le a s e S u e T c o p le ’ -s - 1 *а ц е 7 vor. A iu l we interview ed others about the issue. Are the results valid? North Davie M iildle School had conducted its own parent poll and found 70 per cent favored building a new' high school. "W hen it's an open p o ll. Ihe people w ho aro passituiale are more likely lo respoml." said county com missioner Ken W hite. " There are some really passionate arguments on both sitles." Here's some o f whal we were loUl: W illliiin L. Brock of Kiiriniiiglon. I le takes great plea- sure rabbit hunting in this land o f his father and grandfather and great grandfather before him . The Brocks are a bedrock fam ily o f Farmington and Davie Counly. W illiam Brock is not among the undeeideds on ihe school issue. He wants a second high school. He has no chililren. but he doesn’t consider him self in Ihe decision. "W e’ve bused our kids loo far for too long," he said. "I don't speak for everybody. A lol o f people don't like to pay ta.\es. Hut people on Ihis end o f the counly want a secoiul high school." He compares il to the county's decision to build a second water plant. " I f we hadn't built that water plant when we did we w oukl have really been in trouble last sum mer." He said ihe tim e is quickly com ing when another school is d e fi nitely needed. "I have a lol o f nicces and neph ews and friends w ith c h ild re n . Down the road, il w ill mean a whole lot to the county. The Farmington prccinct is definitely in favor o f it." Hrock has worked repeatedly to promote all the .school boiul votes in memory, and he would work for another one. I’Iciiso Ste I'oll - PiiKc 7 OAVin CO U N TY ENTERPRI/l->lÌECOR S h o u ld D a v ie C o u n ty b u ild a se co n d h ig h sch o o l? Rosults On Moocl.iy, J.tnucliy 2fl 6 5 % NO: 3 5 % To Л(10 your volo, go !o www.enterpnse-record.com limit ОПЦ voto por houirrw'd,Polling pflno<l onds Jnnu.iry 31, Former coaches and players returned to Central Davie last week to honor Clyde Studevent Jr.. The gym was named in his honor. - Photo by Robin Fergusson H is G ym Crowd Gathers To Honor One Of School’s Best B y B r ia n P it t s D avie C ounly Enlcrprise Record It'.s been some 40 years since Clyde Studevent Jr. revived Ihe Cen tral Davie Mohawks and transfomied the boys and girls basketball teams into perennial pow ers. A ll those years have passed since Studevent look charge o f the M ocksville recreation and shaped kids’ lives w 'illi a warm hand. His days as a huge mentor lo the black com nuinity are long over, and he retired as a full-tim e teacher sev eral years ago - but the appreciation for Studevent has only grow’n. That was evident Sunday after noon when m ore than 250 folks show'cd up at Ihe Central Davie Gym for a two-hour dedication ceremony. The gym was named in Studeveni’s honor for more reasons than anyone can count, and there must have been al least a dozen rounds o f applause as speakers showered Sludevenl with praise, “ There’s not another man in Davie County that could have that building named for him ," said Elvania W ilkes Crews, a form er student. "The big gest thing that impresses me about him is I ’ve never seen him angry, never seen him lose it. He’s always Plea.se See Gym - Page 8 Davie School Dropout Rate Continues Decline Davie Counly reported a decrease in dropouts for the .second year in a row. This inform ation, reported by Ihe N.C. Department o f Public Instruc tion in its annual report on dropouts, reported a statewide decrease o f nine percent for sludenis dropping out o f school in grades 7-12. "W e are pleased tliai the rale is going in the right direction", said W ,G . Potts, superintendent fo r Davie County Schools, "O u r sys tem is trying very hard lo meet ev ery c h ild 's ed u ca tio n a l needs. Through alte rnntivc educational program s, such as the Davidson County C om m unity College Pro gram, we are reaching potential and form er dropouts. “ I ’m plea.sed that faculty and staff are vyorking very hard to reach out to those who typically fall Ihrough Ihe crack.s and become dropouts.” A student is counted as a dropout if he or she was enrolled in school at some lim e during the reporting year; was not enrolled on the 20th day o f the current .school year; and has not graduated from high school or completed a state or district ap proved education program an docs not meet certain exclusions. Students are e.xcluded from the dropout counts if they transferred to another public school district, pri vate .school, home .school or stale/ district approved educational pro gram; were tem porarily absent due to su.spension or illness;or died. Davie H igh’s dropout prevention leam o f six educators v>'ill present strategies for decreasing D avie’s dropout rate at the second annual N.C. High School N etw ork Confer ence. The presentation, “ H olding On - Dropout Prevention Stnitcgies,” w ill highlight Davie H igh’s m ulti-fac eted approach lo addressing the problem. Il includes methods such as student tutors, alternulive pro grams, creative .scheduling and shel tered classes for English as a Sec ond Language students. The team consists o f Dr. Linda Bost and Toni Taylor, Kim berleigh A rcher, D ianne Hobbs, K ristine Kokoski and Jean W hile. A c c o rd in g to state fig u re s, D avie’s dropout rate has decreased about a ha lf a percentage point in each o f the past three years, cur rently at 5.17% for grades 9-12. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 31, 2002 E x J ito r ia l Р а й е Easley’s W ar: Lottery Is His N ew C ivil W ar Gov. Mike Easley was thumping liis favorite drum in Ciiapel Hill last week: a state loilery. He tried to make it as convincing as possible. He compared tlie lottery to the Civil War. North Carolina was a reluctant member of the Con federacy, he recalled. We were among the last states to leave the Union. After South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia all seceded. North Carolina was left as a lonely island in the new Confederate nation. We didn’t have much choice, the governor said. And so it is with the lottery, he contends. Georgia and South Carolina and Virginia all have lotteries. Our abled-bodied men and women are cross ing their borders to spend their money out of state. North Carolina is letting all that revenue slip aw-ay. We don’! have much of a choice, the governor said. We don’t really want a lottery, but we’ve just got to go along with it. That’s what he told the N.C. Press Association last week. Then one of the newspaper publishers foamed at the mouth for the advertising revenue that w ill come fronv a lottery. How they plan to plunder our pocketbooks. Our governor’s logic is about as sound as his hazy memory of historical facts. Like the other states. North Carolina’s legislature was controlled by wealthy slave- holding planters who sold the slate into the Civil War to protect their selfish interests. The poor boys went off to die in war, convinced they were nobly fighting for their homeland. It was the worst waste of blood this nation has ever seen. And now our governor compares a state lottery to the Civil War. If there is any comparisoit, this time we sluiuld be against it. Learn from history this time, and don’t embrace it. Building Character: Giving A Speecli 1 bribed him, bullied him, badgered him and finally dragged him to the Martin Luther King speech contest in Mocksvilie. 1 had made my oldest participate 10 years ago. Now it was the middle son’s turn. He resisted fiercely. I finally promised him eight bo.xes of Velveeta macaroni and a trip to a concert. He relented. Afterward, he said his knees were knocking so fiercely he thought he would fall dow'n at the podium. But he descended the platform so proud of himself he was ready to return ne.xt year. The next morning at church, he watched our pastor wave his arms, pound the podium and march about with confidence. Never had my son paid so much attention to a sermon. You can’t really appreciate a good speech until you try to give one yourself. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y E N TE R P R I/^E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weel<ly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................. Robin Fergusson............. Mike Barnhardt................ Ray Tutterow................... Brian Pitts.......................... Karen Rickell.................. Mocksvlll* Enterprise 1916-1958 .............Editor/Publisher .............General Manager .............Managing Editor .............Advertising Director .............Sports Editor ..............Circulation/Classified Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mock.sville, NC 27028 Subscriplion Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, IVlocksville. NC 27028 , THE МОМЕУ EN if UBflNE MÊ01A SÇÆflCÊÎ" com In The Mail... Neigliborhood Concerns Fall On ‘Deaf Ears’ To the editor: W’e, llie lionieott iicrs on Country Lane, were tiild to ¡;el the people to (lie planning board and let lliem know how we I'eel. Our neigh bors eanie and voiced iheir opinions on deaf ears. We were told ihe lown wants this, ihis is the town's plan, we have no choice but lo vote for this because of ihe law. Commercial properly and low-income lownhouses in a residential area is in the town’s plan? A residential area that is already plagued with heavy IralTic. A residential area that is an 1-40 detour. A residential area that wants to stay to stay single family residential. It does not appear il matters what homeowners W'anI in the Town of Mocksvilie but what the town wants, the planning board wants and what the planning and zoning director wants. Concerned citi zens need to voice their feelings lo our town board iiienibers and let's see if they care and will listen: if not, watch out Garden Valley, you could be next. Janet T. Barbour Country Lane Homeowners, Mocksvilie Advance Community A Special Place To the editor: On Tuesday night, Jan. 22, the Davie County Commissioners voted to rezone my property. That was a significant oveiu for Red. our families and me. 1 want to publicly thank the commissioners R a is e T h e L e g a l D r o p o u t R a t e To Ihe editor: It was reported Saturday Ihal there is a bill in Ihe legislature that would raise the legal dropout rate from 16 to IS. Hurray. Years ago when North Carolina was predominately agricultural, schools only had six grades, ihcn U) and now 12. I assume there w ill be some to argue Ihal it needs to stay al 16, but I can't imagine they have really thought the situation through. In years past, people would drop out lo help on the farm, go lo work to support their families, or withdraw because o f unforiunale pregnancies. Studies have shown teenage pregnancies are decreas ing. And the labor market is such Ihal with due diligence an enter prising young person can find a job that has a schedule favorable enough to slay in school. And the fanning industry is becoming so hi-tech that the farmer would be doing his farm and business a dis service by having his children withdraw before they graduate. Honestly, today's kids have no good reason lo drop out. There is no reason to assist, help, or be a pany to, someone's apathy towards Iheir own education', future and community standing as a produc tive member of society. To continue to do such would cripple North Carolina's future when companies are looking to relocate or expand and are seeking a friendly state with a multitude of eager, qualified, intelligent people to fill their needs as employees. 1 am so thrilled lo see thal Nonh Carolina is finally getting around 10 sending a message to the parents, educators and especially chil dren of this stale. The day is over when you ean decide to give up on your children, your students and yourself. Todd Reece Advance for Iheir time, hard work and cooperation in making such a difficult decision. 1 also want to express iny sincere appreciation lo all my friends and neighbors, who called, wrolc Icwers anii county meetings on my behalf. My faith in God and the loyalty o f family and friends have helped me cope with lied's illness for over 10 years and now tlirough this ordeal. Every lime I got really down and depressed someone would call me, write a letter lo the Еп1ефг15е, or stop me in a store to speak words of cncouragcinent. I am truly blessed to have the support o f so many. The Advance conimimity has always proven lo be a special place with special people. The past seven months have been difficult (and I have two more meetings and two more approvals lo get passed) but one of the truly special blessings that I received throughout Ihis trying lime is your support, encouragement and most of all your love. Lelia, Julia, Red and I sincerely thank you. Jeanette Cornatzer Advance L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. ' An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record RO. Box, 99, Mocksvilie, or email to: emews@davie-entcrprise.con\'. W h a t is y o u r fa v o rite T.V. s h o w ? Bobby Thomas Mocksvilie “Smallville, on T\iesday night.” Douglas Jones Moclisville “Invaders Zim.” Garrett Parks Mocksvilie ‘Trasier. I watch It every week.” Chantz Grannaman Mocksvilie “Family Fued.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,Ian. 31, 2002 - 3 Deer Diner: Four-Legged Creatures Discover Flower Garden Thank goodness, the daffodils arc m aking an early appear ance at my house. Fooled by the unusually cold and warm spurts w e’ve had this year, they’re peeking through Ihe ground, their yellow' llowers reaching for the sky. I pride m yself on always having sotiiething in bloom. Bulbs and fruit trees in Ihe spring, followed by rliododetidrons, azaleas, atituial tlow crs and pe rennials. Plenty o f zinnias in the hot summer, and the camellia in the fall. That’s right before the pansies go in the ground, which bloom right through the coldest o f winters until the forsythia blaze yellow in the spring and beyond. This year, I had a healthy - in numbers and tjual- ily - crop of pansies. M y favorite was the red. w hile and blue flowers at the back steps, waving like an American flag. There were more colorful ones in a wheelbarrow, and in an old iron kettle. _________ They were bloom ing to beat the band. D uring the heavy rain last week, I noticed the flowers weren’t looking so happy. In fact, they looked downright sad. But because o f the rain. 1 did n ’t look for long. Maybe they’re drowning, I thought. I went 10 inspect the next day when the rain slopped. They hadn’t drowned. They had been devoured. Some were left, but were bitten lo the ground. Others were com pletely gone. The wheelbarrow held an ornainenlal cabbage - nothing else. D itto for Ihe iron kettle. Mike Barnhardt M y flow er garden, m y beautiful bloom ing llow er garden, had become a salad course, appetiz.er, main course and des sert for deer. Very hungry deer. Deer w ith discrim inating taste buds. Having lived in the same area on and o ff for some 25 years, 1 knew one thing. There aren't many deer in that neigh borhood. If you see one a year, you’re lucky. W e’re a small area, bounded by Hwy. 158 and less-traveled roads. There’s not a lot o f land for w ild animals, mostly a few rabbits, and in years past, just enough skunks to lei you know that you were still living in Ihe country. But few deer. U ntil this year. It’s probably Ihe large subdivisions being bu ilt nearby. Thai was more remote than our area, and Ihe deer have left there for our neighborhood. W e’ve had a herd o f about nine w e’ve been watch ing. We had .seen them just once before mid-Septem ber, when we went for a week’s vacation lo the beach. I came back expecting lo pick a nice crop o f peas. I got enough for a couple o f meals. The deer had already eaten the rest, going up one side o f a row and down Ihe other. W e’ve seen them several times since. The deer .seem content, never in a hurry unless being cha.sed by a dog. They’ll come from the woods behind the house, go through Ihe neighbor’s yard and into the woods across the road - or vice versa. These deer were fun to watch. We always checked their travel paths. They were cute. We wanted to see them, excpel for the morning before Christmas when I was putting the veni son on Ihe g rill for barbecue. We decided to lake a proactive approach ;tnd leave some feed, in a convenient place where we could watch them eat. We bought it ai the store. Deer food, better than com , the sign said. W rong. The deer haven’t touched the store-bought food. W e’ve moved it from prime view ing locations to the woods. S till, they haven’t touched it. They did, however, have a meal al a five-star deer diner, otherwise known as m y llow er garden. Those cute critters, w ith Iheir w hile tails lluttering as they gallop across the field, are starling to look more like a nuisance than a novelty. In about a month and a half, it’ll be time to plant lettuce and beets and spinach. I ’ll bet those deer w ould rather eat that than store-bought deer food. They’re already roam ing around Ihe garden, even though there’s nothing there but some rot ting broccoli stalks. Scarecrows d iiln ’i sctire the crows from m y garden. It takes lots and lots o f siring or rope, almost an impenetrable web, to keep them out. But what about the deer'.> I ’ve heard from m y hunting friends that deer shy away from human smells. I ’ve already thought about all the ways 1 can get a human smell on the perimeter of the vegetable garden (D on’t ask) lo keep the deer away. Yep. il just m ight w ork. Never m ind the fact that only days before the deer came by, I was there pinching flowers from their next meal. Cornatzer Rezoning A Case For Smart Growth In Davie County To the editor: The decision of the county commissioners Jan. 22 lo approve Ihe rezoning of Jeanette Cornatzer's 46-acre property on People's Creek Ro.ul from residential/ agricultural (KA) to higli-denisty residential (R20) was in one sense a classic "tempest in a teapot". Yet in another sense il was a walershetl eveiu in the evolution of Davie County planning and zoning since it raised - anil left unanswered - numerous critical issues with respect lo the future growth and development of the county. This case could be construed to he a lempesi in a teapot insofar as it was arguably a straightforward case of oiie neighbor disturbed by the implications of another neighbor's decision to dispose of her properly lo maximum economic advantage. Under any reading of Ihe county’s existing ordinances and land-use regulations. Ms. Cornatzer was well within her rights to sell her property to a developer who woidd create a subdivision with .^0+ single-family housing units. In fact, it was made clear by the county commissioners prior to Iheir vote that she would have bad this right without having to apply for rezoning the property to R20. Another subdivision (March Woods) along People's Creek Road had already been approved by Ihe county’s Planning and Zoning Board, and there aro approximately 40 houses on these SO or so acres. No compelling j I renHon wns pul forward by iliose in opposition wliy Ms. Cornatzer’s I I rezoning application to facilitate a similar subdivision should be treated any differenily. Since late last year Ms. Cornatzer's next-door neighbor. Jay Mintz, has been challenging her right lo dispose of her properly in Ihis manner His challenge, simply slated, was two-pronged - namely, the “ character" o f People's Creek Koad would be irreparably damaged; and the county lacks the infrastructure (schools, sewerage, water, roads, etc.) lo support such a stibdivision. M iniz organized a number (though hardly a majority) i>f property owners along People’s Creek Road into a group whimsically called DavieFirst, and together they prevailed upon Ms. Coniatzer and the county commissioners to first have the properly rezoned lo R20, The county commissioners clearly made the right decision - in logic and in law - in deciding in favor of M r Cornatzer’s rezoning request. Several of Ihe arguments raised by M r M iniz were held lo be groundless. First and foremost, his case smacked of self-inleresi - a simple case o f N IM BY (not in my backyard). If il is true (as nnnor has it) thal at the same time that he is lodging this complaint he is actually alteinpting to sell his own property, then his motivation is no different than Ms. Cornatzer's - ihal is, attempting lo capture Ihe greatest possible value for his asset. Secondly, there is no common "character" lo People's Creek Road since this 4.4 mile stretch of road includes high-priced properties (his own. as well as those within MarchmonI Plantation), medium-priced properties (those within MarchmonI Woods), anti lower-priced properties on both the norlhern and southern end of this road. Nevertheless, Mr. Mintz, by researching Ihe institutional issues involved in Ihis case and airing his findings, has unquestionably done the county and its residents a great .service. He points to the dangers posed by the rapid pace of growth of residential development which is completely "oul-of-sync” with the growth of Ihe county infrastructure required lo support ihis pace of development. The economic argument here is compelling. In the typical North Carolina county there is a mixture o f residential and non-residential (i.e., commercial) properties, and the lax base is largely derived from Ihe latter, Davie County, however, is a "bedroom community" where the residents provide Ihe lion's share of anniial lax revenues. This oft-cited inibalance between residential and non-residential properties in Davie County is a function of long-term geographic and economic forces. They cannot and w ill not be miickly corrected. Yel to regard this imbalance as forever immulable tends to make us all lapse into institutional passivity and inactivity. Mr. Mintz correctly hectors us into action - thal is, into at least confronting key questions .such as Ihe following: How fast .should the slock of residential properties grow'.’ Where should new residential development he located'.’ Where w ill we generate the financial resources required lo support additional residential developmeni'.’ What are we doing lo induce commercial developments into Ihe county lo bolster our lax base and to provitle future job opportunities for our children'.’ The.se issues are hardly unique to Davie County. There is a national debate in progress regarding “ Smart Growth" - Ihal is, nialching the growth of demand for county services with the growth of supply of such .services. Mr. Mintz alludes with rapier relevance lo Ihe "adequacy” of county infrastructural facilities - the need lo build more new schools and lo upgrade exisling ones, lo build new roads and lo repave exisling ones, to build and maintain water and sewerage lines, etc. There is a notion abroad in this county that for every additional $ I of tax base gained through new homes buill the county incurs an additional $1.30 in the cost o f infrastructural services required. If Ihis is true, il culls for a compete rethink o f the 'h't- residential building approval process. It simply cannot be sustained without raising counly properly and other lax rates. The solutions to the issues cited above lies in theory within Ihe realm of economics. Yet in practice il lies within the realm of inslilutional reform. Demand exceeding supply creates scarcity (Economics 101), and scarcity is resolved by either raising the price of the good/service or rationing il. Rationing has strong intuitive appeal as a means of decelerating Ihe pace of residential developmeni in Davie County - that is, setting our clear guidelines as to the number of new housing units that can be constructed within a given lime frame, based on average liouseholding demographics.The altemative is to raise the price o f new housing by imposing a fee for all successful housing permit applications. And whether we choose rationing or pricing as the control, we could at the same lime build in incentives and disincentives to innucnce Ihe location of these housing units. If, as Mr. Mintz claims, the counly loses money for every new home built, then this raises a poliiieal issue'.’ Is this the w ill of the people'.’ Who benefits from this scenario? Who loses? There is no political “ win/win" here. However, 1 am more interested in (and more competent to address) the economic implications. This scenario would appear to call for a moratorium on new residential building and a reassessment of where and how add'itionat tax revenues (property taxes, dog licenses, hunting licenses, etc.) can be extracted. Otherwise the county w ill ultimately have lo re.sorl to Enron-type accounting lo avoid bankruptcy. I am wide open lo the charge Ihal I am nol fam iliar enough with past Davie Counly history and current county management practices lo enter into this debate with respect to introducing "Smart Growth" principles into our planning process. Yet in the past I have conie before the Planning and Zoning Committee, along with my neighbors, lo comment on proposals o f direct relevance to our neighborhood. I have also attended meelings o f the Piedmont Triad Partnership in Winston-Salem, motivated by my life-long interest in economic growth and development, and 2) the possibility that I might gain some insights o f relevance to Davie Counly. The Piedmont Triad Partnership seeks to create an economic ilevelopment plan for the Triad to intiuce entrepreneurs into this region. This .sort of creative thinking should have spurred us as a county into action: I ’ in nol aware thal it has. The Cornatzer case brings into focus Ihe need lo balance individual rights and communUy objectives. Under exisling county ordinances, il was “ foreordained" (lo use Mr. M intz’ s expression) thal Ms. Cornatzer would be granted the right to rez.one her property in order to have il sold and developed as a high-densily residential subdivision. Yel the disturbing conclusion lo be drawn from ihis case is that there is no .set of rules or restrictions in place to judge future cases, nol just on their individual merits, but on their community merits- that is, on the basis of a cost/benefit analysis related to total counly welfare. Even ihough I regard the “character” issue to be a ruse (character, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder), the importance of the appropriate location of residential and non-residential developmeni is clear and compelling. Imagine for a moment that we conduct a poll of counly residents on two issues. The first issue is as follows; Issue A; Should all counly residents have the right lo sell their properly to the highest bidder, even if the result is a subdivision? I guarantee thal the poll result on this (adniillcdly simplistic) question would be overwhelmingly positive. The percentage share o f the opposition (most o f them form er Yankees and other undesirable blow-ins) would be several places lo the right of Ihe decimal point. Now lei’ s poll the same people and pose the following (again admittedly simplistic) que.slion: Issue B: Is it desirable to have future development in Ihis counly geared to having one zone with mainly commercial development, a .second zone with mainly high-densily residential development, and a third zone with low-densily residential development and fami.s? Once again I guarantee thal this poll result would be overwhelmingly positive. And therein lies the dilemma since one goal cannot be achieved under county planning guidelines without conceding the other. I found myself siniilariy conllicted when prior lo Ihe vote by the county commissioners the county manager, Ken Windley, asked those in attendance for ¡i show of hands indicating how many were in favor of Ms. Comatzer’s application and how many wet e opposed. (O f course, he shouldn' t have done this bccause a rezoning application isn’ I a popularity contest; it should be decided solely on its merits, regardless o f who and how many support or oppose it.) 1 kept my hand down both limes. For whereas on the one hand existing rules and regulations made Ms. Cornatzer’ s proposal a “ no-brainer", on the other hand these exisling rules and regulations are equally brain-less in Ihe long term. The situation we confront in Davie County is more complex. Yet until we identify, understand and articulate Ihcsc complexities we w ill continue lo have a rash of Cornalzer-type cases. We w ill also have the surreal spectacle of our counly commissioners continuing lo lament," We have no choice” . I respectfully disagree. We do have a choice. We can choose either Smart Growth or immiserizing growth, which is where we are headed. We neeil lo bring together a group of county residents (both ancestral residents and recent residents) anil charge them with the mandate to detemiine where and how Sinarl Growth policies and practices can be instituted. In this way wc can shed our" bedroom community” status that holds lillle to no reward for us or our children, cast otT our institutional passivity, and create an environment conducive lo commercial development. In this way we can satisfy to the greatest extent possible our economic anil social goals. Peter J. Mooney Advance T w o H ig h S c h o o ls N e e d e d To the editor: 1 have a child that goes lo the high school, and sometimes I worry about her safety. With so many young adults in one school you cant watch all of tltcm at one time, I feet wc need two tugh schools. ^ We want our children to gel a good education and be safe, but there are just too many kids in one school. Tammy Holder Mocksvilie S u s a n H o c k a d a y A r tic le A T o u c h in g T r ib u te To the editor: A word of thanks lo Mike Barnhardt for his touching tribute lo Susan Hockaday. She was a true daughter of Davie Counly who did us all proud. As an employee and friend she w ill be mi.ssed greally. She was much loved and appreciated al the Davie County Health Deparl- meiil for her good work and special accomplishmenls. As Mike said, she was a truly humble person who sought to deflect attention from herself to others, even when Ihe praise was rightly hers. It was in deed my privilege lo work with her for three years and we can best honor her memory by continuing those projects she started and pur sue those ideals ihal she held so dear lo her hearl. Barry Bass, Director Davie County Health Department R a p e A r tic le D is ta s te fu l To the editor: Ini am svriling on behalf of family and friends. In this week’s paper was an article tilled Davie Man Convicted o f Raping Men tally Handicapped Giri. This was Ihe most distasteful article I have ever read. Absolutely no evidence was shown that this girl was handicapped, and I feel this girl w as telling what she was told to tell per her mom. The defendant wasn’t even given 24 hours with an attorney to pre pare this case. This is supposed to be innocent until proven guilty. They had it in for him when he got there. Even Ihe judge fell the same way as the persons silting in the courtroom who were not jurors. The teslimonies given were so differenl between the mother and daughter that the defense attorney commented that there was no credible evidence. According lo ihe testimony of Howard’s mother, he was threatened by his w ife’s mother lo give up his rights to his son or else they were pressing these charges agitinst him. This is the end result o f a miin wanting to be a father lo his child. Where is justice? There are so many deadbeat fathers out there, that when you have one wanting to lake responsibiliiy for his child, this is what he gets. As in the Bible, you reap what you sow and all the lies lold and bad things done lo him by deceit w ill come home to those who have done this. May God bless Riuidy and one day, justice w ill prevail. As for the gossips in Mock.sville, I hope they judge not less they be judged, Angelia Johnson Conway, S,C. "11? 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKFU’RISK RF.CORI), Jan. 31. 2002 In The Mail... T h e r e A r e M o r e O p p o r t u n i t i e s T o G r o w W it h T w o H ig h S c h o o l s 1« tho editor: I ;iltcii(lL’il a tncga high school in a (lilfcri;nt area of Ihc coiintr>’. Wc slaned wilh f).“!!) sludenis. and graduated. O f those sludenis half went on to college and half of ihosc finished college. I wanted sonielhing betler for niy family. We inilially moved lo Winston Sa lem. and as we considered children and schiiols. \ve nioveil lo Davie County for smaller classrooms and belter educalion. I WDuld never have moved here if I had thought the counly would grow such and not consider two high schools. Il's a long bus ride from the norlh to Ihe south end o f the counly. Wilh the numbers estimated in the com ing years for classcs entering a mega high school, llte potenlial lo gel losl grows, and thus drop out increases. Alhlelics is a big reason people object but 1 see more opporlvnii- lies for more kids lo continue to play and stay connected thus again decreasing drop out rale. I see more opporumilies lo grow wiih iwo; Ihis is just a Stan because I sec the need for another elemenlary school and middle in Ihe ne.M 10 years. How would a mega school built loday meet the needs of another middle school'.' 1 umlersland money is a big issue, hut I w ill vole "No" on a bond issue lhal calls for a mega high school before I will vole "No" for a bond issue calling fora new high school, Ta.xes are laxes, and the school system should continue lo c(|ualize monies given across all schools in the county. Sherry and Janies SlanclilT Advance Involved Students Do Not Drop Out To the editor: Our future is wilh our children. We need to make the investment to get them all the best educalion possible. Our counly w ill do whal is right for our sludenis. Multiple high schools is whal is right, I feci lhal Davie County's high school's obscene dropout rale is a direct result o f Ihc coldness, unmanageabilily and altitude al our one mega high school. We should build our second high school as soon as possible. But. we should build il only after deciding where the third one w ill bo. Our counly commissioners should commil lo building another high school each lime the enrollment of the present ones exceed <S.S() sludenis per high school, 1 feel a high school of over SO(t sludenis is impossible to man age, Da\ ie Counly used to have five high schools. We w ere belter off Ihen, We developed more and lieller leaders wiih five high schools, (Famiinglon, .Shady Grove. Mocksville, Davie Counly Training School. Cooleemee.) Wilh multiple high schools, we can involve more sludenis in sports. Involved sludenis do not drop out. liarl Groce Fanninglon T w o H ig h S c h o o ls W o u ld E n c o u ra g e B e tte r R e s o u rc e s To the editor: Two high schools would encourage lieller resources to be offered lo sludenis. I would hope a certain amounl would Ik- equally d i vided among Ihe two schools. I have lo look and queslion ihe silu- alion o f norlh and south Davie middle schools, ll iloes seem lhat North gei.s more privale funds. But. I am sure Ihe slate monies are comparably equal. I would hope thal two high schools would in crease opportunities to participate in athletics. Can Ihe county avoid the new school/old school comparis<iri prob lem'.’ No. The present high school is already old. There is a lot of history in the present school. Pride lias no age. Why hasn't Ihe school board embraced Ihe two school iilea',’ Fear. To be honest, i f ! were on the school board I would shy away from Ihis burning issue loo. fliey need lo look haril at the growth statis tics for Ihe coming years. If I am not ntislaken, the counly is last outgrow ing its elemenlary schools, rhese kids w ill need somewhere lo attend high school. Change is always difficult, and often for-.hange sake. I am sure lhat Ihis w ill be an issue lhal w ill have lo be ad dressed al Ihe election polls. W ill Voters approve a bond issue lhal would raise counly taxes as much as 1(1 percent'.’ Yes. I think lhal we shouUI provide for the future o f our kids and lhal would Ik- a sacrifice lhat I would be w ill ing lo make. Rick Spry Mocksville ‘N e w ’ H ig h S c h o o l W ill B e O ld W h e n A n o th e r B u ilt To the editor: Smaller (approximately I.IXH) or fewer) high schools ser\e slu- denls educaliona\ and developmental needs iK'tter than mega school (approximately 2.(MX) sludenis). This is a consensus among educa tors nationwide and is reflected in most current sc1uk)1 building plans. The only way for Duvic lo accomplish this given our population , growth is wilh more lhan one school. Wc are for a seconil high school now so lhat students in all of Davie County may benefil from attending a high school wilh a smallerenrollineni. fhe "new .school/ old school " comparison problem is a transient illusion. A "new" high school built loday will be llie "old " high school «hen ihe next one is built, and long before thal il will have losl lhal "new car sm ell" and simply be a high school. Unless population growth ceases in Davie, ihis question w ill not go away unless we imagine lhal a single high school will gel larger in |K‘rpeluity, Whal makes a school perlonn are sludenis. ficully. T w o H ig h S c h o o ls W o u ld B e tte r S e r v e S tu d e n ts To the edilor: I am in favor of having Iwo smaller high schools because lhal is what is best for the sludenis. Schools will) approximately 1,(X)() sludenis can offer a curricu lum sufficienlly varied and are better in many other areas w hen com pared wilh larger schools. Studies show iliat Ihe snialler schools have less crime and vio lence. less tariliness and absenteeism, and less substance abuse. Their dropout rales arc lower and graduation rates are higher. 'I he smaller schiKils also have been shown to serve minority and at risk children better lh;in the larger schools. I low could anyone ailvocale giving up Ihe above advanlages just to keep a one school counly or a w in ning athletic program'.’ I mention these iwo areas because they are Ihc main reasons I have heard slated by ihe few advocates for one mega high school in Davie Counly. Davie, sadly, has outgrown the privilege of having only one high school and the growth shows no signs o f slopping anytime soon. We might as well adjust lo il. Two smaller schools w ill beller preserve w h;il has always been best about Davie County's school system. Each school can Ix; a place wilh a sense of community — a place where "everybiKly knows your name." Wilh IWO schools we w ill have two of every leam so more sludenis can p;irlicipale. Who knows'.’ We could have two winning schools and I believe thal alumni, students, and parenis of bolh Davie high schools w ill still celebrate when either school defeats a Forsyth or Kowan County school. I do not believe Davie will have the problem wilh rich school/ poor school lhal some areas have. Our population is homogenous, growth is taking place all over Ihe counly, and the FI'A and volun teer groups are active in all schools. As for funding. Ihe school boaril's own numbers show lhat reno vating the current high school ami building one smaller new school w ill serve more chililren for less money lhan buililing one large new school. I believe taxpayers will support a reasonable request lhat has the Ikvsi interest of the students as its basis. I do not think they w ill support funding for an impersonal, niclropolilan. ntega high school lhal has no place in Davie Counly. Juanila Groce Advance Memories Of Life At A Mega School To Ihe editor: I believe I ntay have a unique perspeclivc on this issue as I was raised in a large city and attended a large high school. I grew up in Mianti, Fla. (Dade Counly). My high school had shifts, was a Ihree slory building covering two full city blocks and had three grades wilh over -t.lKM) sludenis. I know what a big high school is and no matter how much the .staff you provide, il is un manageable and impersonal. You become jusi a number very young in life, Sludenis were oul of control ihem.selves and in control of Ihc school. Two high schools w ill dennilcly improve educalion and serve students beller as ihere w ill be more one-on-one inleraclion betler provided by a smaller sludent-staff ratio. 1 have already pul one daughter through Davie High School 1994-1997 (il was a little smaller then) and it was a nightmare. You would not believe whal students have to go ihrough in the school and on the buses. 1 can only intagine whal il is like now, as I am sure things have slowly escalated. Upper management can be unwavering and difficult to lalk lo. They seem to bo overwhelmed with the niaiiagemenl of day to day. Many sludenis aro losl along the way. Davie I ligh School's drop oul rale rcflccls tho lack of liino the staff is involved with il's students. I bolievo sludenis these days neetl more supervision anil support lhan over. Davie High School is nol being managed prop erly, wholher il Ik il’s size or location. I live in the eastern part o f Davie Counly and Davie Migh School is loo far lo be considerotl u community school. Bus rides lo and P o p u la tio n G r o w th A n d S h ift E m p h a s iz e s th e N e e d F o r H ig h S c h o o ls To the editor: I believe educalion will be improved and sludenis w ill be sen ed betler wilh Iwo high schools in the counly. Two schools w ill breed a healthy conipelilion. and coinpclilion means improvement. After all. il has worked for our two middle schools, hasn't it'.’ Two schools may also allow for smaller class size w hich would be advantageous lo our children. A new high schiiol in the easlern end of Ihe counly would help 10 alleviate transportation problems lhal now exist for sludenis and parents from lhal area. I imagine thal the Iwo high school idea has been discussed by the board informally in the p:ist and pul on the back bimicr'. Probably this was done due to the fact that change was not indicated at thal lime. However. I believe lhat Ihe counlics' annual population in creases and student enrollment increases, coupled wiih Ihe shift in growth lo the eastern end of the counly indicate clearly lhal now is Ihe time to seriously embrace Ihe idea of two high schools in Davie Counly, Robert C, Fisher Ailvance adminislralion. supplies, and well run programs ... nol bricks and mortar. A ll of those first things are decided by the county centrally and should bo evenly distributed among all of the county's schools, whatever tho age of the bricks in Ihe building. Counly cohosiveness and athletics aro nol Ihe primary mission of our county school syslom and should nol Ix; the delennining factors in any decision. ll is important to keep our eyes on Ihe ball .,, in Ihis case the proparalion of our Davie Counly high school sludenis as well as possible „, for their future wherever il may be. in Davie County or elsewhere. We can also foresee ways lhat cohesi\ oness may be im proved, Certainly the athletic rivalry of cross counly .schools might make for a focus of counly atlenlion. As voters wc w ill vole for the counly obtaining appropriate resources lo beller our counly and its citizens and suspect thal many other voters feel the same way, Russell and Pamela llowerlon. Advance The Commedia Pinocchio Performed by The Tarradlddio Players Touring Corrpany o( the Children's Thealre ot Charlolle Gepetto ttie woodcarver Is so poor even Ihe lire In his lireplace Is only painted on the wait! Bccause he Is so tenibly lonely, he canres a puppet boy out ol a pine log and calls him Pinocchio. M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 4 , 2 0 0 2 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. B r o c k P e r f o r m in g A r t s C e n t e r 622 North Main Street • f/tocksvllle T ic k e t s : $8 - Adults $6 - Children, Students & Seniors $5 - Groups of 15 or more Contact Ihe B O X O F F IC E at 7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 for more information DaHcCounty Artis Council L________B*OCa PcarooMiM* CCMX UIIil Ш В с Comlina IWnk Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute the air. That’s why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN: • Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils • Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public picKup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landovmers also can open bum vegetalicn to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires arc at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a,m, and 6 p,m, Rimember, bum ptmils iifutd by Ihe N.C. Division o/Foritt Resources, its agents or any loeat government Jo not excuse a person from following these state air ijuality rules. For more information, contact: Wlnston-Salora Regional OKlce Division of Air Quaiily N,C, Departmont of Environmenl and Natural Resources Phone:(336)771-4600(Thla ad paid lor by a violator ol tho open burning taw,) from school aro over an hour long from here. This also creates a lack of participation by parenis in this area lhat should bo involved wilh iheir children's educalion, ll is loo distant lo pick up or drop off students (however many limes a week) for participation in after school aclivities. Participation in after school activities has lioon proven to reduce drag use, depression and suicide or criminal ac tivities. A largo high school does nol create cohosiveness among tho .stu dents or the county. Students will create their own groups within groups, whether they are at one high school or .several. Knowing this, the midille schools have oven created groups for the sUidcnts within Iho different grade levels. This has proven lo give Ihe stu dents a sense of family al school, as well as the belonging to a common goal within iheir group. Athletics will thrive wiih conipelilion. Parlicipalioii w ill Ik grealor as their w ill be more opportunities. More suulents w ill be able lo participate in sports lhan ever, keeping them off the streets and in volved. There w'ill be a comparison of old lo now in Iho iKginning, but this is a good way of helping us evolve our school syslem, Il pro vides us with moro opportimity lo see whal works in our county and what doesn'l. At a vole o f ^ lo 1 in your survey, il seems lhal a bond approval would not bo an issue ill any cost. Calhorino Boll Advanco N E W Y E A R ! N E W H O M E ! * T heP leasantvicw ^ $ 5 0 0 '* ^C A U ^SHOWROOM TOUR 1,633 h td . s q . ft. r 8 0 0 New-House Call (or your fREE Floor Plan Book or Visit our WinstoihSaiem Siiowroom anil pick up a FREE vmeo. 3232 Silas Creeii Piiwy Acfou from HIMI Mall baildt »1 336-765-5211 ^ ^ . Hill US on 11» mb it Is) \'««'•An'MlcMHiinnPlicB.coin D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Fan. 31,2002 - 5 The lol lowing cases were dis posed of in Davie Dislrici Court Jan. 24 with Juilyc Kobert W. Johnson presiding. Assistant DAs Mary Covington anil ,Shawn Fraley were prosecutors. -Anthony Uayniond Alien. ;is- siuilt on a Icnialc. scntcnccd to 75 days in jail suspended two years, supervised prolialion to includc no contact with victim, substancc abuse assessment and rccom* mended treatment, domestic vio lence counseling aiul cost. - Romero Kamiro Arcos, viola tion of unsupervised prohalion. in compliance, continued on proba tion. - Isaac Juan iieasley. speeding 90 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to S.^0 and cost. - David Briicc Campbell, driv ing while license revoked, operat ing a vehicle with no insurance, .sen tenced lo 45 days in jail suspended Ihree years. $.100 and cost. -Duone Lazar Campbell, DWI. sentenced to 60 days sus|K*nded two years, no driving until licensed. 24 hours communily servicc, substance abuse assessment and trealmenl. S200 anti cost. - Carolyn A. Carroll, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil setilemenl. - Fred Carter, domestic criminal trespass, communicating tlireals, sentenced to 30 days in jail sus pended two years, musl nol assault, harass or threaten Ihe victim. $200 anil cost. - Gregory Robert Daniel, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended iwo years, musl lake medication as directed and comply with treatment recommen dations, $200 and cost: felony lar ceny, dismissed per plea. - W illiam Joseph Goodwin, speeding S9 in a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70. sentenced to $50 and cost. - Glenna Williams Grabam, lar- ccny of a motor vehicle reduced lo unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, driving while license revoked re duced lo no o(K*ralor\s license, sen tenced to 45 days suspended two N e w B e g i n n i n g s R e s id e n t G e t s P r a y e r F o r J u d g m e n t I n A s s a u l t The judge conlinueil prayor for judgmeni in tho ease of an 18 year old who pled guilty lo simple assault. Jan. 24 in Davie District Court. Kasia Riddle, a New Begin nings Group I lome client, smick her in Ihe eye with her fisl. said Commeka Arnold, a college stu dent who works part-time at tho group home.She decided lo charge Riddle, hecause she knows she has hil olher slafT members at the group home, but none havo reported il, Arnold lold Judge Robert W. Johnson. Riddle has never been in Irouble before and is undergoing Irealmeni for aggression, said allortiey Grady McClamrock. The judge continued prayer for judgment two yoars on iho condition thal Riddle nol assault, threaten or harass Arnold, coop erate fully wilh Iho slaff al Now Beginnings, violalo no slale or federal law and pay a SlOO fine and courl cosls. If she moels requirements, the charge w ill nol appear on her criminal record. If she fails, Iho caso may be brought back to court for sentencing. Teen On Probation After Conviction Of Assaulting Davie Higti Principal A Davie High student was placcd on probation for assatdl- ing the principal in November. Dominii)ue W ilson plod guilty to assault on a school employee Jan. 24 in dislrici court. She pushed the principal. Dr. Linda Bosl. in the chest while she was allcmpting lo lalk to her about a violation of the school dress code, according lo pros ecutor Shawn Fraley. Since then, Bosl said, she has mel with Wilson and her mother several times. Following a 10 ilay suspension, Wilson has done well al school and seoms lo iin- dcrsl;md the severity o f whal she did. Bosl asked thal Wilson nol re ceive any activc senleiice for Iter crime. Wilson's motheralso told the judge her daughter has been do ing a lol liolter since the incident. Judge Roberl W. Johnson sentenced Wilson to 60 days in jail but suspended tho senlonco one year, placing her on super vised prohalion lo include en rollment in and completion of an anger managomeni counseling program and any olher recom mended treatment. She must nol miss school w ilhoul a valid mcdical excuse and musl nol as- saull. ihrealen or harass Iho prin cipal again. Me also ordered her lo pay a S200 fine and courl cosls. Sword, Rifle Wielding Man Gets Suspended Sentence A man received a suspendeil senlence Jan. 24 in Davie Dis trict Court for frightening his neighbors with a sword and rifle. James Young of Mocksville pled guilty to going anned lo the terror of people. Responding to a report of shots fired, a deputy found Young, who had been drinking, wielded ¡\ sword and semiautomatic rille on Iho street, according to prosecutor Shawn Fraley. Young lold iho judge ho was upsel because he had lost his job. Suffering from a number of physical ailments, it is difncufl for him lo find a job. Young’s neighbors consider him a good person and are concorneil aboul his well-being, said his attorney. Judge Robert W. Johnson sentenced him lo 45 days in jail hut su.spondod tho sentence two years, placing him on supervised prohalion for ono year. He or dered him lo move in with his parents and reside there unless given pemiission to leave by his probation officer. He musl sub mit lo substance abuse and men ial health assessments and com- A l l y s o n H . S a w t e l l e , C P A T a x R e t u r n P r e p a r a t io n & C o n s u l t i n g E le c t r o n ic F i l i n g Q u ic k B o o k s ® P r o f e s s io n a l A d v i s o r W a lk - I n s W e lc o m e Hours: Mon. Tues. Wed 9:00-5:00 rhur.s. Fri S:00-H:00 Satiinhiy 9:00-4:00 Locutcd at 130 NC Hwy 801 Soutli (Intersectlun of Hwy 158 & llwy 81)1 - lli'.sidv First Union Bank) P H O N E ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 5 5 8 9 F A X (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 5 9 5 5 E M A I L s u w tc lle @ y a d te l.n e t (Clip iUlfor UKl‘ tiiscoiinl Oft iuiliviiluul htx return /»rf/KirtliJDii Not luiliil Xl'Uh any oilier offcr-exiurcs 4115102) S p e cia l o f th e W eek 10 oz. C o k e Assorted Products ea. Limit 4 While Supplies Last l lri'd Ilf Di'v S k ill'.’ II \M )s iiii;i,i) Is In sioik: M a y a A n g e l o u “ L i f e M o s a i c ” P r o d u c t s f r o m H a l l m a r k a r e N o w I n - S t o c k . Regular H ours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (3 3 6 ) 751-2141 years, no driving unlil licensed, must obtain job and remain em ployed. $200 and cosi: e.xpired reg istration. expired inspeciion. two counts operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. ~ Phillip Hall, failure to return renlal propeily. dismissed per civil selllement. - Jacolia A. Harrison, speeding S7 in i\ 70 rcduccd to 74 in i\ 70. sentenced lo $50 and cost. - April Howell, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, (lisn)issed al reijuest of prosecuiing witness.. - Dorothy L. Howell, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgmeni conlinued on cost; ex pired registration, dismissed per correction. - Kesha HoNvell. misdemeanor marijuana possession, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Derwood Johnson, prtibalion violation. 60day sentence activated. - Jason Patrick Lail, misde meanor marijuana possession re duced to simple pos*iessiuu, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana reduced to possession of up lo one half ounce marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo one year supervised probation lo include no use or pos session of any illegal drug, sub stance abuse assessment and recom mended treatment, must remain in school. $.100 and cost. - MiW Long, sin^ple assault, dis missed per mediation. - Tracy 0 ‘Neal Lyons, three counts simple woribless cbeck. sen tenced to 45 days suspended two years, $24S.H4 restitution. $50 and cost; five counts simple worthless check, dismissed per plea. - Mark Todd Marlin, misde- nieanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended two years, must re side with father and comply with any recommended treatment, $200 and cost; felony larceny, dismissed per plea. - Eliseo M. Mayo, failure todim headlights, sentenced to cost; oper ating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per correction. - Wesley Murk Mesiemore, DWI, sentenced to six months sus- ponded Ihree years, supervised pro bation, no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessment and treatment, musl obtain job and re main employed, $300 and cost; driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days in prison; two couiUs fictitious, altered, canceled or revoked registration, no liability insurance, operating a vehicle wilh no insurance, driving while license revoked, failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed per plea. - .Stephen Bryant Pate, DWI. sentenced to one year in prison sus pended three years, supervised pro bation, seven days in jail, no driv ing unlil licensed, substance abuse assessment and treatiucni. S4(K) and cost. - Theresa Ridenhour. misde meanor marijuana possession, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed at request of prosecuting witness. - Lesley Delene Scott, driving w hile license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 ilays swsjwndeil two years, jio driv ing unlil licensed, substance abuse assessment and treatment, no use or possessiim of any drugs unless pre scribed, $200 and cost; expired reg istration. possession up lo (me half ounce marijuana, dismissed per plea. - Craig Gareiie Smilh, second degree trespassing, possession up to one half ounce marijuana, sentenced to 10 days in jail suspended two years, must not go on properly of prosecuiing witness, substance abuse assessment and treatmeni, $200 and cost. - Sheri Taylor. DWI, sentenced lo 60 days suspended two years, surrender license, substance abuse assessment and treatmeni. 24 hours community ser\'ice. $100 and cost; exceeding safe speed, expired in spection. dismissed per plea. - James Owen Thompson, pro bation violation. 5-6 month sen tence activated. - Toshiaki Yabuuchi, speeding 98 in a 70 reduced lo careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $100 and cost. Failed To Appear - Juan Ramirez Carbajal, driv ing while license revoked, resisting public officer. - Rufus Douglas Jr., fiv'iilious. canceled or revoked registration, operating a vehicle with no insur ance, reckless driving to endanger. - Jose D. Guzman, speeding 90 in a 70. no operator’s license. - James Everett Jones, no liabil ity insurance, driving while license revoked, expired inspeciion. - Eljas Hello Romero, second degree trespassing. - Donnie Lee Seilers, resisting public officer. - Charles Lloyd Sleen, speeding 87 in a 70. driving while license re voked. REQUEST FOR BIDS The Town of Bermu(ja Run is now accepting bids for ground maintenance for the year of March, 2002 to March, 2003. Detailed specifications can be obtained at the Town Hall located at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, or by calling 336-998-0906. Bids should be submitted no later than 1:00pm on Monday, February 11, 2002 to the above address, attention Town Manager. ply w ith any recommended treatment and use or possess no drugs unless prescribed by a physician. Young must pay a S2(H) line and court costs. Tho judge also orilered lhal Ihe weapons be destroyed. Davie Q)unty Arts Council /¡ > ^ ^ 2 0 0 2 - ^ - Have a for ARTS! Saturday, February 9, 2002 8:00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m. Brock Perform ing Arts Center 622 North M ain Street, Mocl<sville $ 15.00 per person $25.00 per couple M u s ic b y ; Blues-A-Matic Southland String Band Randall Hanes Band H o s te d b y y o u r Mocl<svllle Wal-Mart F o o d d o n a te d b y c o m m u n ity c a te re rs a n d re s ta u ra n ts join your friends to celebrate the arts w ith an evening o f special music, dancing, delectable foods, stim ulating conversation, and all around fun! Davie County Arte C o u n c i l ____ B r o c k P c r f o r m in q Ar t s C e n t e r 1 m m 6 . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , J a n . 3 1 , 2 0 0 2 F 4 ib lic R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY EN 4'ERPRISE RECORD. Jiin. 31, 2002 - 7 Poll Shows Readers Want Second High School L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Register of Deed!, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - William F. O'Neal and Ruby S. O'Neal to Franklin L. O'Neal and Tracy V. O'Neal, 2 acres, Calahaln. -James P. Beeson Jr. and Susan H. Beeson lo Michael A. Strouse and Dar.eite McCandless, 5 acres, Farmington. $720. - Marie Carter to Glen Carter. .18 acre, Mocksville. - BR 549 to Empire Builders and Oevelopmem, I lot. Farmington. $107. - Walter G. Phelps to Grady F. Phelps, I lot, Jerasalem. - Joseph Carl Harris, e.tecutor undcrwillofj. Roy Harris and ben eficiary as trustee of Harris Family Tnist, and Vena H. Harris to Joseph Corl Harris, trastee of Harris Fam ily Trust, third interest, 2 tracts. - Veotrice J. Towell (99.25% in terest) to Anne Marie Gary, John Reid Towell. Joseph Hampton Towcll and Jane Elizabeth Lentz, 84 acres. Calahaln. - P. Bradley Cartner to Melissa M. Cartner, 21.970 square feet. Mocksville. - Kimberly Suzanne Sigmon and Kent Wayne Sigmon. Crystal Dawn Foster. Cynthis Jane Harris and Coy Thomas Harris, Jerusalem Town ship Fire Department through presi dent Terry Burton and secretary Edw in Williams and Brian T. H.ir- ris to Ronald Foster and George Foster. 11.17 acres, Jerusalem. - Christine S. Craven to George D. Craven. 3 tracts. F.irmington, - H.irold Loyd Rollins Jr. and M.nrtha H. Rollins to Alan David Cromer and Paula L. Cromer. 1 lot. Mocksville, $250. - David G. Arango and Denise L. Arango to W illiam D. and Patricia M. Porter, 1 lot, Farming ton, S545. - T. David Boger and Janet P. Boger to Carl Dean Boger, I tract, Clarksville. - Robert Wade Edwards and Martha Edwards to Mark Bradford Corrihcr and Carolyn Treece Corriher. 25 lols, Mocksville, $14. - Benjamin B. Allred and Shanon O. Allred to John Richard Davidson and Barbara Ann David son, I lot, Mocksvillc, $261. - Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. $40. - San Filippo Construrtion to David K. Zehnacker and Barbara A. Zehnackcr. I lot, $777. - Water's Edge Properties to Mitch Lowrey Construction. 1 lot. Farmington. - Mitch Lowery Constraction to Ronald R. Hart and Carolcen J. Hart. I lot. Farmington. $667. - Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, Edward Gray Hen dricks Jr. and Jaime Mcngel Hen dricks, Anne Hendricks Elam and Howard A. Elam by attorney in fact, Dianne S. Anderson to Glenn , Johnson Builders, I lot, MiKksville, S 55. - Bryan E. Brandon and Diana R. Brandon to Rodney L. Case and Deborah Jean Case, 1 lot, $522. - James Wesley Wooten and Jessie S. Wooten to Gregg S. Wooten and Martha B. Wooten, 10 acres, Mocksville. - Tad A. Rosier and Joanna G. Rosier to Joanna G. Rosier, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Candice N. Link to Barry H. Link, 2 tracts, Fannington. - Steven H. Watts and Donna L. Watts (99Г^ interest) and Troy E. Watts (K r interest) to Kevin Curtiss, Scott Marion, Chris Stroupe. Rebecca Mallaril. Lauren Taylor and Bob King, trustees for Hillsdale United Methodist Church. I unit, Fannington. - Charlie Brown Jr. and Kathleen S. Brown to Charlie P. Brown and Elizabeth A. Brown. 1 acre, Clarks ville. - David E. Roberts and Dawn S, Roberts to Reid Edwards and Teresa Edwards, 1 lot, Fannington. $212. - Eugene A. Holley and Andrea L.Baston-Holley lo H&S Homes doing business as Horton Homes, 5..15 acrcs, Clarksville. - H&S Homes doing business as Horton Honies to Eugene A. Holley, 5..15 acres, Clarksville, $244. - Louise G. Hammer by attor neys in fact Karla G. Roberts and Tony Green to Floyd E. Greene, 7.9.1 acres. Mocksville, $268. - Westview Development to Glenn Johnson Builders, 1 lot. Shady Grove, S56. - Glenn Johnson Builders to Robert K. Richardson and Jennifer Richardson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $56. - Nellie J. Wood to Cathy Jolly Elliott and Patricia Jolly Guy, 1 lot, Clarksville. - James T. Whelan to Christian Speas and Michelle Speas, 1.1.65 acres. Shady Grove, $180. - First Union National Bank to John R. Shaw and Lisa H. Shaw, .1.9 acres, Clarksville, Ì276. - Ronald C. Whitaker to C.L. Whitaker and Linda Whitaker. I lot. Mocksville. $168. - Westview Development Co. andTaittinger Development Corp. to Matthew Wade Voreh and Samantha Simpson Voreh, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $47. - Edward Crosby and Kelly S. Crosby to Dr. Anna S. Sequeira and Peter D. Sequeira, I lot, Farming ton, $545. - First Union National Bank, e.xeuctor and trusee under will of Bobby Gray Young to AM Jarrahi and Hassan Jarr.ihi-Zadeh, doing business as JJT, 63.28 acres. Shady Grove. - Ali Jarrahi, Hassan Jarrahi- Zadeh, Balool P. Jarrahi, Akbar H. Tehrani and Tatemeh K. Tehrani to JJT, 6.1.28 acres, Shady Grove. - JJT to Mark T. Beeler and Su san E. Beeler. 6.1.28 acre,s. Shady Grove, $945, - JJT. Ali Jarrahi. Hassan Jarrahi- Zadeh and Batool P. Jarrahi to Mark T. Beeler and Susan E. Beeler, 63.28 acrcs. Shady Grove. - John Van Ecndenburg and Victoria Van Eendenburg to Mark T. Beeler .ind Susan E. Beeler, 47.02 .icres. Shiidy Grove. $586. - Claudia B. Swicegood to J. Todd Swicegood. 2 tract.s, Calahaln. - Claudia B. Swicegood to J. Todd Swicegood, 2.77 acres, Mocksvillc. - Robert D. Gallimore and Sally A. Gallimore to Jerry W. Eller and Pri.scilla W. Eller, 46.86 acres, Clarksville, $459. - Myrtle S. Meadows (10% in terest) to Patricia M. Money, 1 acre, Shady Grove. - Mary S. Campbell (4% inter est) to James Michael Campbell, Terry Rondal Campbell. Madeline Carol Hedrick, Cathy Joan Johnson, Tammy Telitha Cook and Timothy Gene Campbell, 12 acres. H i ^ w a y P a tro l F ir e s Davie County fire departments responded lo the following calls: Jan, 19: Comatzer-Dulin, 4:24 p.m., Cornatzer Road, fire alann; Advance assisted, Jan, 20: Smith Grove, 12:30 p.m., N.C. 801 and U.S. 158, auto mobile accident, Jan.21:Cooleemee, 12:37 a.m., Canoby Court, f^re alarm; Advance, 6:19 a.m., Cornatzer Road, automo bile accident. Jan, 22: Mocksville, 2:31 p.m., U.S.60I Soulh, vehicle fire; JetMsa- lem assisted. Jan. 24: County Line, 1:24p.m., FoxHuntcrRoad,nre alarm; Mocks ville, 2:20 p.m.. East Lake Drive, . oven fire; Fork assisted. Jan. 26: Mocksville, 1:58 p.m.. Court Square, smoke investigation. Jan. 27: Advance, 9:12 a.m., Barney Road, smoke investigation; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; County Line, 3:18 p.m.. Stage Coach Road, field fire; Mocksville, 6:46 p.m.. Church Street, odor investigation. The follow'ing traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County. Mun Charged In Wreck A Davie man was charged with left of center after the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan. 17 at I0:.10a.m.. Brent Amohl Brewerof 143 Vale Road, Mocksvillc was driving his 1999 Ford pick-up north on Madi son Road. Traveling south on Madi son was a 1997 Mercedes driven by Kelly Nicole Dysonof464 Madison Road, Mocksville. Brewer's truck traveled left of cenler ¡md sidcswiped Dyson's car, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Culllslun Near 801 Intersectiun A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan. 20 at 12:20 p.m. Melinda K. Snyder of 1939 Fumiington Road, Mocksville was driving her 1990 Jeep south on 801 entering U.S. 158. Traveling north on 801 entering the same intersec tion was a 1987 Ford driven by Michael Alan W right of 124 Talwood Drive, Advancc. Snyder attempted to turn her vehicle onto 158 and entered Wright's vehicle's path of travel, reporteil Trooper A.A. Justice. Wreck Near llermuda Run No charges were filed after two vehicle collided Jan. 20 al 11:30 a.m. HeatherMarie McElfreshof 424 Gun Club Road, Advance was at tempting to park her 1995 Mazda at her residence w hen she collided with a parked 1998 Dodge pick-uptruck, reported Trooper K.G. Brown. Wreck On Icy Bridge A Davie man was charged with driving with license revoked after Iho vehicle he was driving wrecked Jan. 20 al 2 a.m. JavierSanchez Villaneuvaof287 Swicegooil St., Cooleemee was driv ing his 1999 Chevrolet east on 1-40 on an ice covered bridge. ViUaneuva's vehicle went out of control, traveled off the left shoul der. struck a guardrail, became air borne, and overturned, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Wreck Near Bermuda Run A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Jan. 20at 11:30 p.m. Leonard Lloyd McAfee Jr. of 170 Lagle Lane, Mocksville had stopiK'd his 1992 Chevrolet behind a 1979Toyota driven by Paula Neely Mayfield of 310 Geter Road, Woixlleaf at a red light at t601 and 64. When Ihe light turned green .Maylleld failed to move her vehiclc and McAfee's Chevy struck her ve hicle in the rear, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Wreck On Cornatzer Road No charges were filed after a South Carolina man wrecked the tractor-trailcr he was driving Jan. 21 at 6 a.m. Edward J. Young Jr. of Darlington was driving a tractor- trailcr west on Coniatzcr Road. The truck left the road onto the right grass shoulder, struck a driveway culvert, and lost it’s rear wheels. The truck struck two mailboxes, three trees, and some shrubbery be fore overtuniing onto its right side, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Wreck On Deudniun Road A Davie man was charged wtih failing lo report an accident and left of center after the vehicle he was driving w recked Jan. 21 al 2 a.m. Anthony Renteria Jr. of 6(KK) S h e r iff s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. -O n Jan. 18TerryCole reported a blue Saturn vehicle was removed from a location near Interstate 40. -Wendy Boger reported abreak- ing and entering at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville on Jan. 18. - On Jan. 18 Robert Duncan re poned money was removed from a home on US. 158, Mocksville. - Phyllis Smith reported a goat was killed by a dog at a residence on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Jan. 22. -O n Jan. 22 Mitzi Hayes re- |H)rted a lost vehicle tag at a home on No Creek Road, Mocksville. - Marvin Smith of Farmington Road Exxon reported property was obtained by false pretenses at Ihe business on Jan. 22. -O n Jan. 23 Justin Gilpin of Jonesville Auto reported a radio was removed from one of the vehicles at the business. - Shannon Huffman reported jewelry, money, speakers, and game systems were removed from a home on Jericho Church Road, Mocks ville on Jan 24. - On Jan. 24 Lloyd Jolley re ported a septic lines were damaged by a vehicle at a residence on Jolley Road, Mocksville. - Vicki James reported a Buick vehicle was removed from a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Jan. 25. - On Jan. 26 Christ Temple Church reported a window was bro ken at the church and on the church van. - Robert Michalski reported a utility trailer was removed from a business on Sal isbury Road, Mocks ville on Jan. 26. - On Jan. 27 Dean Jacobs re ported several canons of cigarettes were removed from Dean's Mini Mart on U.S. 158, Advance. - Michael Spry reported a lar ceny al Liberty Wesleyan Church, Sheffield Road, Harmony on Jan. 27. -O n Jan. 27 Janet Sapp reported wintlows were damaged at a resi dence on Main Church Road, Mocksville. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of a car radio was reported Jan. 22 from a vehicle parked on Sunsel Drive. - The larceny of a wallet from a convenience store on South Salis bury Street was reported Jan. 23. - The larceny of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, was reported Jon. 23. A rm U - Carson Brett Glass, 16, of Cleveland, N.C., was charged Jan. 18 with three counts of purchasing tobacco by a minor and with one A r r e s ts count of larceny. Trial date; Feb. 21. - Narciso Mendoza Candela, 38, of 2336 N. Cherry St., Apt. A, was charged Jan. 19 with DWI and driv ing while license revoked. Trial date: March 8. - Jason Moore, 29, of 3(X) M ill ing Road Apt. 16, was charged Jan. 21 with larceny of cable television service. - Matthew Wayne King. 17. of Yadkinville, was charged Jan. 21 with larceny. Trial date: Jan. 31. -John Michael Dixon, 16, of 148 Keepa Way, Advance, was charged Jan. 22 with shoplifting. - Jennifer Nicole Head, 16, of 151 Haitk Lesser Road, was charged Jan. 23 W'ith two counts of .selling tobacco to a minor. Trial date: Feb. 21. TrafTIc Accidents - A vehicle skidded on an icy Lexington Road at 8:05 a.m. Jan. 20. Shannon Brian Moore, 22, of Cameron, was driving a 2000 Ford that skidded off the road into a ditch lo the left, reported Officer R.A. Donalhan. - A school bus driver backed inlo a utility pole on North Main Street at 3 p.m. Jan. 18. Christina Linville Myers, 26, of 174 Joe Myers Road, Advance, told Detective D.T. Miller II that she turned Ihe bus onto Pine Street, and seeing it blocked by a concrete truck, backed back onto North Main, striking the pole. - Carol Lorraine Gaither, 54, of 148 Hillcrest St., failed to stop the 1998 Volvo she was driving on Wilkesboro Street al 3:19 p.m. Jan. 25 before il hit the rear of a 2001 Honda driven by Crystal Nacole Davis, 21, of 505 Davie Academy Road, reported O fficer R.M. Robbins. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made Ihe following ar- reits lost week.. -Timothy Lee Willis, 30, of 268 Milling Road, Mocksville wos ar rested Jon. 18 for failure to appear. Trial date; Jan. 22. - James Cedric Turner, 46, of Humony was arrested Jan. 20 for impropcrdisplay of license, driving wilh license revoked, careless, and recklesidriving.Trialdate; Feb. 14. -RichanI Luther Campbell III, 19. of Statesville was arrested Jan. 23 for larceny. Trial date: Feb. 7. - Anthony Renteria, 19, of 6000 N.C. 801 South, Mocksville was arretted Jan. 24 for failure to ap pear. Trial date: Feb. 14. - Julie Lynn Wyatt, 20, of 118 Cable Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 24 for driving wilh license re voked, fictitious registration plates, and no insurance. Trial date: March 1. - William Franklin Tatum, 23, of 273 Campbell Road, Mocksvillc was arresied Jan. 25 for probation violation. Tri.ll date: nol listed. -Jeremy Lamont Cody, 16, of 1006 Daniels Road, Cooleemee was arrested Jan. 25 for failure to com ply with release order. Trial dale: Feb. 14, -Kevin Wayne Harrison, 17, of 153 Jolly Road, Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 25 for injury to real prop erly. Trial date; March 14. -Charles Anderson Jr., 71, of 398 Pine Street, Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 25 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Feb. 28. -Garry Stevens Pirk Jr., 21, of 748 S. Main Street, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 25 for failure lo ap pear. Trial dale: Feb. 13. -Matthew Travis Walton, 24, of Winston-Salem was arrested Jan. 26 for possession of cocaine, pos session ol drug paraphernalia, and possession of marijuana. Trial date: Jan. 31. - Timothy Scott Stroud, 29, of Winston-Salem was arrested Jan, 26 for nctilious infomiation, resist ing, obslrucling, delaying, and driv ing with license revoked. Trial date: Feb. 21. - Mark Hennessey, 42, of 1175 Junction Road, Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 26 for DWI. Trial dale; Feb. 15. -Jeffrey Todd Hodges, 36, of Chapel Hill was arrested Jan. 27 tor assault by pointing a gun, posses sion of schedule I, and possession of schedule VI. Trial date; Feb. 7. -Gary Neil Willi,s, 52, of 151 Slacee Trail, Mocksville was ar rested Jan. 28 for careless, reckless, fictitious tag, and expired registra tion. Trial date: March 15. N.C. 801 S.. Mocksvillc was driv ing his 20(K) Ford south on Deadnion Road when it left the road off the left, sirack a mailbox and a drain culvert, reported Trooper K.G. Brown. The driver left the scene on fool prior lo the trooper's arrival. Wreck On Madison Road A North Carolina man was charged with left of center after the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan. 25. Donald William Davidson III of Selma was driving a 1998 Volvo tractor-trailcr wesl on Madison Road, Stewart Timothy McGuire of Clemmons was driving a 1987 UPS vehiclc east on Madison Road. Davidson's vehicle traveled left of cenler and Ihe two vehicle's left side mirrors collided wilh each other. Troopcr T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred al approximately 3:30 p.m. and Ihere were no inju ries. Collision On 801 A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after Ihe vehicle he was driving hil another Jan. 25. Jeffrey Brian Harrison of 1551 Farmington Road. Mocksville stoppedhis 1999 Mercedes behinda 2002 Ford vehicle driven by Jeffrey Cook Graham of Greensboro al a red light on N.C. 801. When the light turned green Graham yielded to make a right lum onto 1-40 when Harrison's vehicle rear-ended his. Trooper J.R Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 12:30 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Dog iiU On Marginal Street Elizabeth Ann Shore of 105 Park Hill L.ine, Mocksville Wits driving her 1999 Mercedes west on Mar ginal Street when il hit a dog cross ing the roadway Jan. 25. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi mately 6:40 p.m. and the driver was not injured. Wreck Al Jim's Fruit Market No charges were filed after a vehicle wrecked Jan. 25. John Robert Hagerman of Cedar Bluff was attempting lo park at Jim's Fruit Market when he failed lo sec a 1996 Ford vehiclc being backed fronia parking space by David Allen Trivetle of Yadkinville. The two vehicles collided. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck Near Bermuda Run A Cooleemee woman was charged with unsafe movement af ter the vehicle she was driving hit anolher Jan. 26. Rebecca Lynn Hoose of 139 Main Street. Cooleemee had stopped her 1996 Oldsmobile behind a 2001 Nissan driven hy Rebecca M. Heintzman of 444 Farmland Road, Mocksville at the intersection of 158 and 801. Hoose's vehicle moved toward and struck Heinlzman's car in the rear. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 11 a.m. and there were no injuries. Woman Charged In Wreck A Davie woman was charged with driving with license revoked, and unsafe movement after the ve hicle she wiis driving wrecked Jan. 26. Natalie Leann Osborne of 150 CentcrCircle Drive, Mocksville was driving her 1998 Hyundai in the left lane of travel on U.S. 601 south. Traveling in the right lane of travel was a 1997 Jeep driven by Michael Owen Priest of Seagrove. Osborne failed to yield and and her vehicle struck Priests. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1 p.m. and there were no injuries. Man Wrecks To Avoid Deer -i A Davie man was charged with no operator's license and improper registriition after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Jan. 27. Edgar Sanchez Ortega of 146 Cabana Lane, Mocksville was driv ing his 2001 Ford vehicle south on U.S. 601. Ortega said he intention ally drove onto the right shoulder to avoid hitting a deer. After driving onto the right shoulder his vehicle. hit an embankment. The deer was not hit. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi mately I ;25 a.m. and there were no injuries. Three Wrecks Involving Deer There were three wrecks in Davie Counly last week involving deer. Shiriey Adams Johnson of 234 Cana Road, Mocksville was driving her 1995 Toyota west on Green Grass Road when it struck a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred al approximately 10 p.m. and ihe driver was not in jured. Amanda Bostic Harper of443 S. Angell Road. Mocksville was driv ing a 1996 Chevrolet vehicle west on Campbell Road when it hit a deer attempting to cross the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9;20 p.m. and the driver was not injured. Mickey Wayne Roseman of 1U Cumtnings Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1988 Mitsubishi east on U.S. 64 when it hit a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7 p.m. and the driver was not injured. Tony Williams Surety Bondsman 336-751-9588 Fax: 336-751-9582 Toll Free; 1-866-274-5967 P ie d t T io ñ I B o n d m q ^ p v i _■ aa"Unllmlted B allbónds” i c e s R eterral S ervice available to a ll Fam ille» In críala M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Continued From Page 1 Nancy Evans o f Advancc. Her third and youngest child is a sophomore at Davie High. Slie helped finesse the school hoard's recent reversal that .tllowed cheerleaders lo go lo a national competition in Florida. A .second high school w ill not affect her family directly — they w ill all be through school before one could be built. But she still wants it. “ I ’d like to see it for the re.st of the counly. “ W e’ d be better o ff w ilh .smaller numbers (of students) in cach one. It makes sense for a counly this size lhal w ill con tinue to grow. “ I don’t like Ihe distance they have to drive. That’s scary lo me. especially on the w inding roads." The school bus gets to her house at 6:45 a.m. — .so early that only tho.se with no alterna tives ride it. "In a huge school, kids get lost. It might hurt the athletic program, but wc need to look at the academics as well." Dan B arrett, chairm tin of the county conimls.siuners, "I know Ihere are strong feelings in favor of one .school; there are strong feelings in favor of two." He said the county needs to decide if there is some point when Davie High gets so large that it must be divided. “ It's not a decision that has to be made immediately, but it has to be planned for and studied." Beyond the emotions, he said the county needs to consider reconi- mend;itions from school experts. “ You get .sentiments all over the board. You get sentiments that two high schools would di vide Ihe county. It doesn’t have loo. but that's a consideration." There are curriculum advantages with large schools. Distance problems. Social issues. Even athlctics. ‘‘1 hope that's not the rationale we use to decide." he said. "A th letics w ill be strong whether we have one high school or two. A lot of counties have pride with more than one high school. "Cost is going to be a huge factor. "From my perspective, the jury's still out. We need to con- tinue with the task force anil de- temiine what's the best interest of Davie County." Ken W hite, counly commis sioner. He has a daughter al high school. "She said. 'Daddy, I would never have some of my best friends if we had two high schools.'There is soinethiiig to Ihe 'Melting Pot' syndrome, But at some point we have to put :i consideration in the future. It may not be now. We've h;id a re cession ami an economy where people are not just worried about Iheir incomes, but Iheir lives." He said the ;idditional cost is nol just for Ihe building. There w ill be more costs for Ihe county in personnel, buses, fuel, heat ing and cooling and mainte nance. "Our school board has said they thing 50(1-550 students is the right size for an elemenlary .school; 750 in a middle .school. The school board has to make a decision on what that number is lor a high school." He said the board must focus on the primary consideration: Providing the best etlucalion for the students. P e o p le ’s C r e e k R o a d R e z o n in g O K d B y C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s Continued From Page I to R-20, residential to residen tial, il can’t be legitimately ar gued that it’s harmful lo the neighbors. It just doesn’t fly." Following Van Hoy’s presen tation, six people spoke in favor of the proposed rezoning. Marty Carter, Ihe builder o f the pro- po.sed subdivision and member of the Davie Board of Education, .said the subdivision would have Iwo speculative homes open, and then building would be mostly consumer driven. He said he would use local suppliers and workers when possible. Although the hearing was ■ only to discuss the rezrthing, most people discussed the sub division and how it would affect the community. Several nearby landowners told the commis sioners that owning land next to subdivisions had in no way de valued their land. Jay M inlz spoke on behalf of lamlownersagainst the rezoning and Ihe subdivision. "I have a signed petition by virtually all Ihe people in the area," he said, allhotigh he had not brought the document with him. He esti mated there were 24 signatures on the petition, which was to be dropped o ff at the county manager’s office the following day. M intz said he had not planned on com ing to the evening’s meeting because he "assumed the result was preor dained." He went on to say that he felt the county education system would suffer due lo the increase of students on already full facili ties. Mintz was given 15 minutes to speak on behalf of those he represented. "You run the risk of being viewed as anti-school," he told the commissioners. He was also concerned that Ihe septic systems would fail at some point. " If you approve this, you’re S e n t e n c e D e f e r r e d In D r u g C a s e A Davie man pled guilty to two counts of possession with intent to sell or deliver a sched ule II controlled substance Jan. 17 in Davie Superior Court. Judge Jerry Cash Martin ac cepted the plea o f Carlos Edward Williams Jr., 37, who was origi nally charged with trafficking in methamphetamine and posses sion with intent to manufacture, .sell or deliver a schedule II con trolled substance, but deferred sentencing until March 4. A package o f methamphet- amine was delivered to Williams’ home by the Davie County Sheriff's Department Dec. I, 1999 where it was accepted by his stepson, M ichael Dylan Wolfe. Officers in California had notified the .sheriff’s department about the contents of the pack age, which was addressed to Cyanne Nifong, after a drug dog alerted them as it passed through a Federal Express facility there, according to prosecutor Rob S, Taylor. Wolfe called Nifong after re ceiving Ihe package. Nifong at tempted to assist law enforce ment officers by calling W ill iams, whom she identified as a codefendunt, and allowing the conversation lo lie taped, lie said. That resulted in the case against Williams, who had four grams of methamplietamine on him at the time of his arrest, Taylor told the judge. Charges against Wolfe of pos session of drug paraphenutlia and possession of a weapon of niiiss destruction were disniis.sed fol lowing W illiams’ guilty plea. The judge ordered that the weapon and paraphernalia which had been seizetl be destroyed. Cuttin' Time Welcomes Sharon Allen, Barber F o rm e rly w ith L& G H a ir D e sig n Sharon h;is 8 years experience and Welcomes Walk-ins l UliS -SAT 10:00 AM -<):.iO P.\l SAT 8,00 AM - 1.00 I'M Cuttin* Time Intersection of Rt 801 & Rt 64 in Fork 998-4078 L O S E U P T O 50 LBS. B Y S U M M E R ! Maximum fa t burning without hunger Stay in control with One-On-One Support Enjoy restaurant & grocery foods Lose inches instantly with body wraps Purchase fiJ l w ei^jt loss package and receive 'A OFF yourfirst body wrap C a l l T o d a y F o r Fr e e C o n s u l d o t o n ! Yo u ’l l l ik e w h a t w e h a v e t o o f f e r! 3 3 6 -7 5 1 'l4 2 3 * 86 5 Y adkinville R d , S uite 102 • M o cksville liM i.u w u i» ikto ■ИПг^пМммчя. //. ;.////■ /. " fl> V/'l, “ What I hear that pains me is this talk about creating an imbal ance of I laves and I lave-Nots. the school with Ihe money ¡nul the school without the money. Sometimes the Oak Valleys iind Bernuida Runs and the Kinderliins :ire t;igged as afllu- enl. upper class and snobbish. But one thing I w ill say :iboul those ciimnuinities up Ihere. I have never had :myone com plaining about their fire t;ix dol lars supporting Sheffield, Calahaln or W illi:nn K. Davie, or helping Ihe schools. "I think it's a nalural thing for parents to desire a school dial's in close proximity to where they live. We see it at Ihe grammar :uid middle school levels. "I'm iifraid if they keep be ing sligniatized as being selfish, what if it Ciiuses any bond we bring forward to lail because Ihe eastern-side people s:iy, 'You won’t listen to our problems, why should we listen lo yours?’ " if these two forces become polarized aiul st:irt :iltacking e:ich other, the h:iby gets thrown out with the bath water. I've never seen the people in Ihe more alTluent sections say one unkind remark or tell me ihey don't want to help the other parts of the county." Fvrstissoii liu rn ltH rd t 'I'litturo w P itts E n t e r p r i s e S t a f f M e m b e r s E a r n 3 S t a t e P r e s s A w a r d s The Davie County linlerprise Record received three awaids at the annual winter institute of the North C;irolina Press Associa tion ill Chapel H ill Iasi week. Competing againsl medium sized community newspapers from across the state, Enterprise Managing Editor Mike Barn- h;trdt received a second place award for serious columns. Gen eral Manager Robin Fergusson and Advertising Director Ray Tutterow receiveil a third place award for phoio illustration, and Sports I-clitor Brian Pills re ceived a third phice award Гог sports news reporting. Judges w ere journalism pro fessionals from other slates. B;irnhardt's columns were judged .second best among 35 entries, riie judge wrote: "Barnhardt’s style is simple. subtle. :uid works well because he ctrts out Ihe unnecessary, leaving the reader a tight pack age to peruse. He uses facts, memory ad history in his col umns. which are interesting to re:id. Original takes on some universal iheiiies.’' Fergusson's and Tutterow's entry. Ihe "Men of Steel" cover for the D;ivie High football is sue. was Judged third best aiiuing eight entries. The judge wrote: "A s a group, we kept coming back,to Ihe men of steel. O f all Ihe en tries, this one generated Ihe most talk. It w;is a hit busy, but we couldn't dismiss this entry." Pill's entry about the D;ivie High softball team was judged third best among 22 entries. The judge wrote: "A well written story. Good detail." approving no zoning in the county," Mintz .said. Three others spoke against the rezoning, although most spoke about wanting homes de veloped like those already in place in the area. When the standing-room-only crowd of close to 100 was polled, six people were against the rezon ing. "I think you w ill find," said C om m issioner Richard Poindexter, "that if you are try ing to do something that doesn't comply (with ordinances I, our zoning office is very diligent." Poindexter motioned to ap prove the rezoning. "One of the toughest things facing public servants is having to make a decision when neigh bors di.sagree," said Chairman Dan Barrett. The board approved the rezoning -l-O, with Coniinis- siimer Ken While ;ibstaining be cause he owns properly in the neighborhood. M IC R O W A V E S . REMOTE CONTROLS. POWER W IND O W S. 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Approximately 250 people filled the Central Davie gym Sunday for a ceremony marking the name of the gym after Clyde Studeveni Jr. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 G y m N a m e d I n H o n o r O f S t u d e v e n t C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e 1 lia d lh a l s m ite . “ He was one lhal would al ways listen. He always had lime lo lisien." Sludevenl was an exlraotdi- nary iwo-spott alhlcle. He was good enough in baskelball lo score 55 poinis againsi Thomas ville. average 30-plus poinis as a senior and play l^or one of col lege baskelball's winningesi coaches (Bighouse Gaines) at Winston-Salem Stale University. A sscond baseman for Ihc Rams, he was good enough in baseball lo catch the eye of the Pittsburgh Pirates organization. He served as Mocksville Rec reation Director for 20 years and coachcd Ihe Mohawks for nine, his cham pionship-filled run stopped by integration in the late 1960s. He coachcd Mocksville M iddle's teams in the 1970s, South Davie Junior High’s fresh man boys in Ihc 1980s and Davie H igh’s freshman boys in the 1990s. Suffering one losing season from the Soulh Davie years through the end was great stuff, but the way Sludevenl in flu enced kids and inspired strong character over 42 years in Davie County Schools means much more lo his many admirers. “ Kids need great idols, some one that’s not always downing some'body," said Gaines, who coached al WSSU for 47 years. “ As coaches, we all get inlo the same situations. Sometimes you get good kids, sometimes you’re very successful and sometimes you don't gel good kids. I’ve had a lol o f contact with Clyde and I’ve never heard him say one bad thing aboul anybody." Studevent was overwhelmed by il all - the ceremony, the re union of old friends, the remi niscing, the long-time-coming occasion o f honoring a role DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 - 9 Former players Bruce Frost, Dwayne Grant, Elliott Wilkes, Clement Fleming and William West were on hand to congratulate Studevent. Elvania Wilkes Crews and Alice Gaither, organizers of the event, talk with Studevent. Studevent greets Hubert West, with Steven Anderson waiting his turn to congratulate the man of the day. model for all lime. "The Central Davie alumni pushed it." he said. “That’s who really wanted il done and I ’m humbled. I said; ’You can’t think Ÿ T H E PHONE PLACE New Activations Only! Sign up on any Freedom Plan $39.95 or higher and receive a FREE Wireless Phone.* 121 Depot Streetepo Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Ce002 ALLTEL Uimtad TVn« Offtr. 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II the Called Party does not nave an untanted Mot)«)« to Motxl« caUing option, then Iheir package minutes will ba used or a>rtime chaiges ircuited.* The 5000 Night and WMkand mirwtM a p ^ to Digital Local Freedom calling plans with a monthty sen/ice charge of S29 95 and higher with applicable ACtrvaboo Im . Addrttortal charge«, iocludihg long distance and roaming charges, may apply to calls mat originate or terminate outs de the cuatomer'a local calUi^ area. N»ght and Weekend mmuies will continue as long as Customer remains on applicable digital Local FfMdom Plan. Night minute« a rt defined as minutes used Monday through Thursday Irom 9 01 pm, to 5 59 am , and Weekend mkHitM ar« defined a« minuta« used 0 01 p.m. FrkJay to 5:59 a.m. Monday. Minutes must be used withm each month and do not carry ov«r. Credit wiH not b« Issued lor unuaed promotion or package niinutes. Free nationwide long distance appims to specif« rate plans lo( p l t ^ Irom Customet'a locai calling area and termtnaled in the United Stales Free digital Motoioia T2260 phone otter is •vihlabi« for a limited tun« while auppbea last with the activation on a Freedom Plan S39.95 and higher with applicable activation leo. FrM tf9tal lykilorola T2260 p h o ^ Itmiled offer is subject lo the terms and conditions ot a one year «ervce agreement. 02002 Moloroia. UoCorda and T2260 Digrtal Dual Mode Phone are regiatered (rademaika of Motorola. An additional BO-cent Reguiatory Cost Recovery lee w« be edded lo the LocaI Freedom S29.95 plan per month. *FREE Motorpta T2260 otter w/one year service agreement •Mough The Phorw puce only, that much of me.’ That many people coming out and saying things like lhal aboul you... I ap preciate everything qverybody’s done." Studevent was all smiles when daughter Gina Reid brought grandchildren, twins fvlakayla and Chandler Reid and Joshua White. In back are son-in-law Jerome Reid, and Studevent's wife Willie talking to Linda Ijames. M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A i ^ ’ s I n c Quality Furniture A t D iscount Prices A l l G l i d e r R o c k e r A r e O n S a le G e t T h e M a t e F o r 3 9 5 K id’s R eclin er’s ^38« T O Is ¥ ie e k O n ly ^ ^ ljiJ V . Ч ,2 2 У * OAK o r CHERRY $ 2 5 . 0 0 Farm H ouse Dining R oom Oak ^ $ 3 9 9 9 5 Sim To lllust. F R E E D E L IV E R Y <£ S E T U P ! * F r e e D e liv e r y * F r e e R e m o v a l O f O ld M a tr e s s A n d A n y B o x S p r in g s * # i M a tr e s s C o . S E A iy B A C K S A V ER T w in S e t....................O n ly > 2 1 9 *' F u ll S e t........................O n ly * 2 9 9 " Q u e e n S e t •••••••••• O n ly * 3 6 9 " K in g S e t......................O n ly * 4 9 9 " ^ T a b le & 4 4 9 9 T a b le & 6 Extra-Large Washer/Dryer 95 w aler levels • 4 heafseTections wash & rmse »А иЮ таИ с Dry • 6 cycles , ^ M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e 7 5 1 - 5 8 1 2 F o r m e r L a w y e r T o S p e n d 9 0 D a y s I n J a i l F o r E m b e z z l e m e n t ¥11/ Tnfl n n A I # tv #»*4 fv t t r . f t i .« ..... .... - - . ... AB y J c n n n c G a ith e r Davie Couniy Enlerprise Record Aboul 30 people, including local altorneys stood to show their support for a Mocksville lawyer, pleading guilty to em bezzling from his clients, in Davie Superior Court Jan. 17. Former attorney and district court judge W illia m Grady Ijames Jr., 61, pled guilty lo four counts of embezzlement for tak ing approxim ately S I93,000 from three estates he was hired to administer between 1989 and July 21,2000. An investigation by the SBl showed that Ijames had taken more than $100,000 from the es tate o f Henry Weir While, over $85,000 from Ihe estate of Velpo D. Ward and more than $8,000 from the estate o f John W. Seamon, according to assistant DA Corey Buggs. As it turned oul, Ihc amount taken actually ended up being greater than that for which Ijames was indicted. Bonding companies have reimbursed the majority of the funds laken with only aboul S2.200 still owed to the Seamon account, Buggs told Judge Jerry Cash Martin. The N.C. Clients’ Security Commission has paid over $9,000ofS14,81710 others who reported money embezzled by Ijames, he added. He urged the judge to make an example of Ijames lo show thal such behavior would nol be accepted in the legal system, which is based on honor, integ rity and trust. Defense attorney David Friedman asked Martin lo im pose a sentence that would ful fill the court's obligation to the com m unity without sending Ijames to prison. He presented a stack o f letters written on behalf of his client by members of the communily and offered several mitigating factors. Ijames admitted his wrong doing immediately and has made no e.xcuses for what he did, said Friedman. He had himself re moved as administrator of the estates and mailed his license to practice law to Raleigh. He presented a resolution passed by the local bar associa tion in 1990, commending Ijames for his years of service in the community; which in cluded church and civic involve- mem, service in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War and a svillingness to help fellow man. Ijames is a good family man, who has experienced physical and mental health problems since being involved in an auto accident in 1994. He suffered from depression prior to that ac cident and is undergoing coun seling for these problems, his attorney explained. He pointed out that Ijames has alreatly suffered severe pun ishment outside the courtroom. He can never again practice the profession he loves. He is in poor health and must live with being a convicted felon in a Cooleemee Board Remembers Scotty Vogler COOLEEMEE-The January Cooleemee town board meeting began with a special recognition ceremony for Ihe Scotty Vogler family. The fam ily was present when com m issioners presented Brenda Vogler with a plaque commemorating his work for the community. “ Nothing is going lo replace S coiiy as a friend, or a com m issioner," said John Chandler. Brenda accepted the plaque, w ith tears in her eyes, and individ ually thanked each member of the board, as well as the mayor, fo llo w in g Ihe presentation. The plaque slates, "Presented by the Town of Cooleemee in January, 2002 lo the family of Scotty Vogler in honor of his contributions as a member of the Town Board. His perseverance, determination, and knowledge provided the board with a very valuable resource. His friendship was shared by everyone in our town. We will miss him and never forget his efforts for our town." Vogler was in his first term as a commissioner when he lost his life in a hunting accident. Commissioner Fran Parker said lhal he had found bis niche when he became a commissioner. "He loved sitting over there in lhal chair." she said. Commissioners continue to work on his projects, including im proving drainage and completing the ordinances. J u v e n ile C r im e P r e v e n tio n C o u n c il S e e k s G r a n ts The Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council has $117,257 in funds for programs lhal serve delinquent and at-risk youth for the fiscal year begin ning afler July 1,2002. Programs should address one o f the follow in g risk factors identified by the council: • early and persistent behav ior problems in school; • fam ily management prob lems/family connict and disrup tion; • community drug and alco hol abuse; or • peers who engage in delin quent behavior. The programs should address one or more o f the follow ing protective factors lo provide pro- gramming lhal allows youth skill building opporiunilies. recogni tion and bonding that promotes healthy beliefs and clear stan dards. The council’s planning pro cess idenlified the follow ing needed services. • Counseling. Contract with a professional counselor to pro vide individual and fam ily therapy for adjudicated youth for a maximum of 15 youth per year; • Guided Growth. To provide structured activities for adjudi cated youth to improve self-es- teem, social conscience, per sonal enrichment and social growth and development; • Parent R esponsibility Classes. To provide parent edu- calion and support for parents of adjudicated youth; • R estitution/C om m unity Services. To provide supervised placement for court ordered youth to complete conununity service hours and lo reimburse victims for damages; • Home-Based Services. Con tract with a professional to pro vide In-home counseling and in- home fam ily preservation ser vices to ailjudlcated youth and their family for a maxinuim of two youth per year; • Temporary Shelter Group Home. Contract for approxi mately two adjudicated youth per year for a maximum of 30 days in care to provide emer gency placement. Programs should address a plan lo improve individual char- E 9 1 1 To Get M ore Equipm ent B y K im J u s lc n Davie County Enterprise Record Funds were budgeted for upgrades to the Emergency 911 system, and the final request came in under budget. County commissioners lust week then requested staff lo negotiate additional equipmenl. The new recorder w ill have dual D V D drives, and an additional hard drive backup system. The present recorder is out of dale, the manufacturer no longer supports it, and it is becoming unreliable, the board was told. The contract for the new recorder was awarded to Racal, at a total cost of $20,734. The recorder should lasl another 10-15 years before il needs lo be replaced. Also approved was a $29,046 contract with RCS for furniture fo r three worksialion.s. Redesigning the layout o f Ihe communication.s area w ill allow room for four workstations, but at the moment only three are needed. Finally, Ihc couniy w ill be getting its own 911 answering equipment. Currently calls are fed through Elkin, but with the new equipment calls w ill come directly to Davie Couniy. The new equipment includes a CPU touch screen which should lasl for about 10 years. Com m unications D irector Ronnie Robertson requested a satellite receiver system. He requested approval for two receivers and additional satellite equipment. One receiver w ill go in eastern Davie, while Ihe other would go 10 Ihe Cooleemee area. The total cosl for the receiver system from RCS is $22,425. D uring discussion, commissioner Ken While asked whal was being done for the northwest part of the couniy. The new system has expansion capabilities, and the original plan was to continue using older equipment for lhal area now, and expand into that area later. White suggested amending the motion lo allow the couniy lo negotiate an additional receiver for Ihe Turkey fool water tank. The commissioners approved staff negotiations for a total satellite receiver system, including the additional receiver, for up to 532,000. CHINA GRUL Ш — T he Best O rie n ta l C uisine in Tbw n — Г “ < 3 2 Ш 3 2 > — I I L g , G e n e r a l C h ic k e n ■ o r L g . S (;.s iim c C h ic k c n I o r L g . S c a llio n C h ic k e n | I Your $ П 9 9 'Г “ I |Choice p <ддп22>-| I Buy 2 ЬШСН I I Buy 2 DllVNERI I Specials... I I Specials... I I GET 1 FREE I I GET 1 FREE I I (.Sfntvi I I | ChthI Ihiiii^ih ffb JH. jn»j frb JW. .‘iXJJ 1043 Y a iM iiv illc Rd., M ocksvillc (336) 7 5 1 -1 2 2 7 Eat-In or Carry-Out small communily. After recessing court to read the letters submilled on behalf o f the defendant, the judge thanked those who had come lo court to show support for Ijamcs. Afler reading comments from a letter written by Ijames’ sister. Martin said, "It is a sad day for all of us when we see a good man go down." He sentenced Ijanies lo 24 lo 32 months in prison but sus pended all but 90 days of those sentences, which Ijames is serv ing in the Davie County Jail. Upon his release from jail, he w ill be on supervised probation for Ihrec years, beginning with six months of inlensive proba tion, which includes a curfew. He ordered him to pay the re mainder of the money owed lo the Seamon estiite by Jan. 22. He also ordered him to pay court costs in all four cases and resti tution lo the N.C. Clients’ Secu rity Commission. He must re- nuiin employed but nol engage in the practice of law. Ijamcs said he is extremely sorry for everything. Tho Davio County Chaptor of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Cordially Invites You to Tho Ninth Annual Freedom Fund/Humanltarlan Awards Banquet Saturday, February 09, 2002 Seven o'clock in tiie evening Samuel's on Main 101 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina A dm it one $25.00 (Contribution is not tax deductible) Please call Priscilla Willianns at 751-1655 for further information acteristics, building on Ihe indi vidual strengths of the child. They should promote bonding lo family, school, conununily and peers. They should provide posi tive role models, high expecta tions and clear rules and bound aries for youth. Local public agencies, non profit groups and housing au- lliorilies wishing lo submit ap plications need lo obtain and fill out forms available al www.jiivjii.s.xtiiic.nc.iis', or Frances Tutterow, JCPC desig nee, at 751-'7704. The deadline for receiving applications is Л p.m. Feb. 18. Mail or deliver completed appli cations to Tutterow, Davie Couniy Schools, 220 Cherry St., Mocksville. INSURANCE fO R YOUR NtEDS Everything's Easier when You have Someone On Your Side. Call me... Stop by... Log on — It's your choice! Keith Hillet t ilt Yadkinville Hwy., M ocksvillo VV^’ow Oa)'S S^oo Cntt 336-751-6131h^W'KI ^ruitiorAide com Karon Bennett Associate Agent 1111 Yadkinvillo Hwy., Mocksville •ViHoH Oaks Sfop. Cntf. 336-751-6131 Mierii a tukxxrtilaiaam □N atlon w ld»* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On iburSide* N«Uonwi(le Mutual lniuran<e Company and AlfiliaUd Companlci, Home Offic«: Colombui. OH -«JíIS -M «) V0A2 11/00 К Р Ж Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ж Е Ш Ж D a v io L Itllo L o a g ii^ Sign -Ups Baseball Softball T-Ball R e g is te r a t B r o c k a n d P in e b r o o k G y m s S a tu rd a y s J a n 2 6 , F e b 2 & F e b 9 1 0 ;0 0 a m - 3 : 0 0 p m Q u e s tio n s , c o n ta c t: B a s e b a ll, T o d d C a rte r 9 4 0 -9 1 1 4 S o ftb a ll, G le n d a W o o d a rd , 9 4 0 -2 6 1 7 FREE 7 Y E A R /1 0 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E L IM IT E D PO W ER T R A IN W A R R A N T Y O N A L L N EW C K ^ S L E R S 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 4 x 4 «1 8 , 9 8 8 4.7 magnum V6, S'Spood HO manualtransmission, air conditionlnp, cloth 40/20/40 split bench Boat, 4 who. ruar anil'iock brakes, ehitt on tho flytransfer case, 17” steel sport whoels, AM/FM cassette w/CD cnangor con« trols, chrome rear stop bumper with 4 pin trailer winng connector. 2 0 0 2 D o d g e D a k o ta C lu b C a b S L T 4 x 4 «1 9 , 9 8 8 3,0 magnum V6, SLT trim pkg., cloth 40/20/40 split bench, full carpet, cruise, lilt, 5'Speed HD manual Irons* mission, oir conditioning. AM/FM CO, 16x60 cast oluminum wheels, fog lamps, wheel flntes, shift on the try tronsfer cose. 2 0 0 2 J e e p G ra n d C h e ro k e e L a re d o 4 x 4 «2 4 , 9 8 8 4.0 6 cyl., outomatic, sulec troc 4x4 system, power windows, keyless entry, power locks, lilt, cruise, roof rock, aluminum wheels, sunscreen glass. 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 2 5 0 0 4 x 4 C u m m i n s T u r b o D i e s e l $2 5 , 9 8 8 S.9 Turbo Intercooled Cummins Diesel, S'Spoed HD manual transmission. oir conditioning, trallar low group, camper special group, shift on tho tiy Imnster caso, omi-apin difter* ontlQl, cruise, tilt, 40/20/40 split cloth bench soat, trailer mirrors. ontl*lock disc brakes. BHO...HO...GO IN THE SNOW! All « peiriMnU »ItM Ui, tafl 4 (••• on approtrad crMIt Me«« refiMt rtkaU. 7S1-49481-8вв-4вО-Э781 1B7 Dapol.............-■IKfiriliiTH n « FREE 7 Y E A R /1 0 0 ,0 0 0 M ILE L IM IT E D PO W ER T R A IN W A R R A N T Y O N A L L N EW C H R Y S LE R S К) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 31,2002 Л T r e a s u r e W o r t h S a v i n g mm ' ' -w * <v 'w . U ie ^ M ^ L s /iÂ k j^ ( £ о Ш /^ е и А ^ , 1хш е^ U î b ^ ¡л н е А . а и Л ß iJ J Ä ü le ^ . tUiA^ íaecud¿lj4Á, U i¿ iú ^ a n d umcjddje^ с(ш и ш и Щ . hea¿44m . Michael Alexander Howard Anderson Dr. George M. Apperson Rilla L. Athey Barry Atwell Jerry Lee Bailey Elizabeth Bailey Nellie S. Bailey Eric C. Bailey Ken Bean Glenda Beard Ronnie Beard Margie Beauchamp Hayden Beck Daphne Beck Andrew W. Beck Betsy O. Beck Claude Beck Ruth M. Beck Muriel House Benson Heather D. Bishop Carl Bishop Ellen Bishop Gail Bivins Ronnie Bivins Ron Bivins Teresa Bivins Louise Blackwood Flake Blackwood Frances “Bootsie" Boger Joe Boger Sharon Boger Norman H. Boger Gary Boswell Meg Boswell W.l5. Bowen Richard Bowen Hayden Bowers, Jr. Nelly W. Braxton Janet Brickley Judith F. Brittain Arnold Broadway Alisha Brown Frances Brown Walter Brown Cathy J. Brown Richard Brown Faye Brown Bryson Brown Wayne Buelin Kim C. Buelin Bette Carnes Burgess Dr. W. Grimes Byerly Bonnie Byerly Don Byerly Janet Cagle Dan Cagle Jr. Tony L. Call Harry Call Robert Carey Bob Carnes Frances R. Carter Kathy Carter Bobby Rae Cartner Nell Chaffin Edith Chappell Conrad Chappell Frances Click Pete Clodfelter Ruth Clodfelter Jay Coalson John Cook Bill Cope Lawrence Couch Ann Cranford Jesse Crawford Pug Creason Denny Creason Jo Creason Grimes A. Creason Sheron Cromer Ken Curtiss Pam Curtiss Sue Cuthrell Robert Daniel Nancy Daniels Tony Daniels Cindi Davis Bob Davis Nellie S. Davis Wilma Davis Cathy DeCess Jimmy DeCess Terry Dedmon Charles DePalma Sherry DePalma Louise L. Dickenson Sarah DiGloria Ralph L. Driver, Sr. Walter B. Dudley Jason R. Dudley, Jr. Jamie Durham Kirsten Durham Cindi Durham Ken Durham Johnny Dwiggins Clifford Earnhardt Leon Eaton Shawn Eckart Monica Eckart Virginia B. Eddings James R. Eddings Donna Eldred Nick Eldred Danny Elkins Terry Eller Alan English Catherine English Mark English Walter P. Etchison Jamie E. Etchison J. Ed Fleming Aubrey Fleming James L. Fleming, Jr. Karen C. Fleming James D. Foster Nancy R. Foster Minnie Foster Beth Hoyle French Calvin E. Frye James Gaddy Dana Gaddy Hazel K. Gaither Doris Garwood Tronia Gibson Bill Gibson Jennifer Godbey , Leslie Gordon Jeff Gordon Margaret Kirk Gore R.C Gregory Virginia Grimes Muriel Gude Robert “Buck” Hall Dwayne Hall Johnny Hampton Kenny Hampton Carlton Harkey C.F. Harris Randi Harris Dan Harris James L. Harris Jr. Ricky Harrison Judy Harvey Claude W. Harvey Mary Alice Hasty Peggy Hellard William Hellard Raymond W. Hellard Sr. Peggy K. Hill John W. Hill Paul Hilliard Donald G. Hinkle Christine Hinkle Bruce Edward Hinkle, Jr. Elizabeth B. Hinkle Tracey C. Hogue Jamie Hogue Laverne B. Holder . Bobby Lee Holt Virginia Holt Wrenn Hood Jimmy D. Hood K.R. Hoover Nell Hoover Charlie Hoover Paul A. Horn Mary Lee Hoyle Ed Hoyle Margaret Jacobs Lisa Jefferson Glenn Jenkins Jack Jerome Meta Johnson David Johnson David Jordan Linda Jordan Bob Jordan Norma Jordan Carl D. Jordan James A. Jordan Letty Z. Kelly Steve Kerley Sarah Kerley Bert King Joan King Julia Spillman Koontz Jack Kurfees Robert Lemly Dot Shoaf Leonard JoAnn Lester Earl Lester Rick E. Lewis Lethia Luke Linda Mace Glenn Mace Anne Click Manos Keith A. Manter Mary Walker Edward Mays Jim McArdell Jill McArdell Alex F McCiamrock Stephanie McCoy Bobby McCullough Bobby D. McDaniel Reba McIntyre Gerald McIntyre Sandy McIntyre Priscilla Inscoe McRee Dean McSwain Kay M. Meade Margie P. Mllholen H. L. Mllholen Wayne Mitchell Mildred E. Modlin Jack O. Moody Nancy B. Moody Jerry W. Moody Colleen Moore Rilla Munday Giles Myers Amy Myers Vicky D. Nail Josh Nail David M. Nail Sid "Bullhole” Nail Ellen Marlene Nail Jackie L. Nichols Darleen Nichols Donald Nichols Patricia Nichols Bobby O’Neal Bud O’Neal Debbie O’Neal Danielle O’Neal Leon O’Neal Frances O’Neal Lynne Vogler O’Neal Ralph Oliver Daniel E. Osborne Emily Osborne Gale Overcash Gary Overcash Dr. John Owens Barry Padgett Lucy Painter Hazel Parker Lillis Penninger Debbie Turner Phillips Fred Pierce Jessie S. Pierce Tom Player Mandie 0. Player Ruth B. Ridenhour Perry W. Ridenhour James Ridenhour Hap Roberts Claudette Roberts Kent Roberts Lynn Rumley Jim Rumley Robert Rusher, Jr. Teresa R. Rusher J.W. Safley Mary S. Sain Ken Sales Debbie Sales Sandra Sammons David Sammons Shelia Sammons Ann Saunders Frank Saunders Sara W. Scott Nancy P. Sheek Jim Sheek David Shook Lena Shook Richard A. Smith Thomas C. Smith Toby Smith Christina Smith John Ellis Smith 111 John Snider Dianne Snipes Allen Snipes Ann Somerville John A. Spillman Elizabeth Spry Ann M. Spry William T. Stallings Tony Steele Billy Stewart Hazel Summers Jeannie M. Taylor Judy Howard Taylor Charles C. Templeton Vernon Thompson Laverne Thompson Bob Thompson Janet Thompson A.T. Trexler Ray W. Trexler Baxter Turner Helen R. Vaughan Max W. Venable Margie Wagner Mary S. Walker James W. Wall Jannie Wallace Harry Wallace Helen P. Waller Martha Ward Leonard Ward Jessica D. Weaver Nellie Webb Bill Webb Ruth L. Wells Barry Wells Ross Wells Aubrey Wensil Dennis Whitley Parris Whitley Pam 0. Whitman Jim Wishon, Jr. Tom Wilkinson Linda Willard Doris C. Williams Hazel M. Winfree Eddie Woody Candice R. Woody Hazel Cook Yontz L.P. Zachary Sam Zachary Ophelia Zachary W a n t t o h e lp ? C a ll ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 6 0 4 0 o r w r i t e ÿ C H A , B o x 6 6 7 , C o o le e m e e , N C 2 7 0 1 4 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 - B1 Sean Stevens Storms Into 1 , 0 0 0 Point Club K.v Hrlati Pills Davie Counly Gnierprise Rccord Sean .Slcvcns, as nuicli as he Iricil, covikln‘1 focus ilircctly on the ilisposal of North Davidson, an eventual 89-71 loser, because he jusi hail to get over the l,()0()-point hump in front of the screaming home fans. Thai hump seemeil like Mount Everest when Stevens - who entercil Friday's Central Piedmont Conference game against North Davidson needing I.S points, or 10 fewer than an average nighl, to reach ihe milestone - hit a trail S o u t h W r e s t l e r s A d d P o l i s h T o P e r f e c t S e a s o n llv llriiin Pills Davie County Fnterprise Record The 20(11-02 middle-school wres tling season was one long highlight Him for .Soulh Davie. The Tigers slammed regidar-season opponenis 'JS7-2IO. including North Davie .‘'.1-27 with the regular-season championship on the table, and the Jan. 19 Mid-South Conference Tournament represenled the final act to a remark able ride. “ I was w orried about a little bii of a letdown because (the North Davie showdown on Jan. 16) was such an emotional match and winning it meant a lot," Coach I lowaril Riildle said after Soulh leveled the iiiiie-teani tounianient field. "B ui the kids had a lot of pride and they wanted to make sure they didn't slip in Ihe tournament. "Soinelinies it's lough being the fa vorite. Fverybody's after you, but we took care of business." Seven of Ihe 1.5 champions wore black and orange as Soulh rolled up 218 points. North Davie, which oulscored opponenis before losing lo Soulh at a packcd-house North gym on Jan. 16. was second with ISO points, followed by China Grove at 126. West rowan al 120. Southeast at 118. Frwiii at 84. North Rowan al 6.“». Corriher-Lipe at 48 and Knox at 46. The tournament was a perfect e,\- aniple of how' special Aaron lloHirield is. An unbeaten Corriher-Lipe Yellow Jacket. Mark W illiams, who mostly wrestled in the n.S-pound class dropped lo 119 and faced l lollineld in Ihe finals. The strategy backfired, llo llifield didn't only beat him, he pinned him. A three-pin march gave llollineld back- to-back gold medals, a 16-1 record this year, a 29-.1 record for two years and the tournament's most-outstanding- wrcstler award. Mis lone eighth-grailc loss came al 12.'i. "A lot of people thought Ihe kid from Corriher-Lipe was going lo beat him. I knew’ better." Riddle said. "He was the only two-time champion there." Three Tigers buffeil up Iheir perfeci records. Russell Hilton pinned all the way through at 93 to finish 18-0, Timmy Allen beat North Davie seventh-grader Pluiisv See H ollilicld - Pii!>u 112 of firsl-half potholes. "There were some people saying stuff about it before the game, and it just makes you a little tense," he said. "ll's obviously been on his mind," Coach Jim Young said. "It w ould affect any kid." Actually all the War Eagles were off target. They missed 1.“! o f 19 I1rst-i|uar- ler shots. 12 of 17 sccond-i|uarler .shots and found themselves trailing the Black Knights (I I-7. 1 -4 CPC) .31-30at half- time. Davie (11-4. 3-2) was coming otf an 86-63 loss at Reynolds (1.5-4, .“i-O), which has the credentials for a third straight state championship. Stevens took a deep breath al inter mission and did an about-face, reach ing 1,002 on a 3-pointer at the 4:28 mark of Ihe third. At the ne.\l timeout, Young ushered Stevens to halfcourl and handed him an honorary ball. The crowd bathed the ,‘>-fool-7 marvel with a standing ovation as the cameras Hashed. There are only four other 1,000-club members - Randall Ward (1967), Jingles Ijames (1970), Dwayne Grant (1977) and Duane Phillips (2000). No one w ill probably ever reach Grant's 2,007 career points, but Stevens already holds llie 3-point records. He broke his own single-game record with 10 triples against Mooresville on Dec. 4, he shat tered Phillips' season record of 63 with 105 last year and he's on pace to hit 109 by the end of the regular season. "I was glad to get that out of the way." he said. “ Il was a great moment, but it was a little ner\'0-wracking." Then it was like someone launched him out of a cannon. Stevens pumped in eight points in 36 seconds to extend a four-point game to 5 1 -41. 1 le hit seven Hv Ui iiin JMtls Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's varsity girls basketball team is llndiiig different ways to win. Drillany Walker drilled four 3-point ers and scored 16 points in a 55-41 win over South Iredell on Jan. II. After Davie pulled a no-show at West For syth, Sarah Williams righted the ship against South Rowan on Jan. 18, drill ing four 3-poiniers and scoring 27 points. Last week Ihe War Eagles passed the torch lo Iheir third high-profile junior. Dawn Singleton, and the 5-11 center showed she can be as dangerous as the inside-outside whiz (W illiams) and Ihe savvy point guard (Walker). Singleton deposited five o f seven shots and delivered 14 points in a sur prisingly tough 48-39 win over winless Reynolds on Jan. 22, and she produced a doiihle-double lo lead Friday's 54-41 win over visiling North Davidson. "One of Iheni seems to come lo call every night," Coach Carol Cozart said, "Each of Ihem has had some good Lucky 1 3 South Davie Girls Make Perfect Season Look Easy By Brian Pitts Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record The Erwin Eagles voweil il would be differenl if they mel Soulh Davie’s seventh-grade girls basketball leam in Ihe Mid-South Tournament. They got their wish in Iasi week's championship game, and as the tournament host they even had the advantage of playing in from of an Eaglc-parlisan crowd. The only difference in the rematch, however, was the lack of suspense. The Tigers neeiled a strong fourth quarter lo lake round one, 34-25, and ullimalely the regular-season title, but a sccond title and 13-0 record came with ridicu lous ease, 47-24, "The (Erwin) coach whispered in my ear Ihe night before: ’We're going to show you that there are two good teams in this conference,'" South coach Tim Kenney said. "Between the semifinals and the Erwin game, we played as good as we have played all year. Everybody did Iheir job, and as a result il was a very boring game for mosi fans." After a deadlocked first i|uaiter, Ihe lop-seeded Tigers burieil No. 2 Erwin 31-10 in the middle quarlers lo post the second perfect record since South be came a middle school eight years ago, spanning 17 female teams. The eighth graders from 1998-99 - led by Brittany Walker, Ryanne McDaniel and Sarah Williams - wenl 17-0 while oul.scoring opponents 47-21. But these Tigers stand alone among seventh-grade teams, surpassing the 11- 3s on 14 attempts, made all 10 free throws and scored 33 points, the 10th 30-point game of his career and the 12th performance w ith at least seven 3s. “ We played Stevens really well in Ihe first half,"Stevens Allison Schafer holds off a trio of North Davidson defenders in a War Eagle home victory Friday night. - Photo by Robin Fergusson S in g l e t o n L e a d s G i r l s T o 4 - 1 C P C M a r k North coach Fredrick Hurl said. "But the thing about Stevens is he can be off Pleusc See Sullivan - Purc B6 Wrestlers Sleepwalk Through 56-15 Win Davie’s varsity wrestling team had no intensity. The War Eagles settled for decisions where they should have got ten pins. They looked like they were sitting through a movie they'd already seen three or four limes. However lethargic they might have been, yon couldn't argue with Ihe re sults. Sleepwalking Davie still beat North Davidson 56-15 lo nail down the regular-season lille in the Cenlral Pied mont Conference. "ll's hard lo wrestle something when you've got thal attitude." said Buddy Lowery, who sounded like the losing coach. "They were wrestling for some thing and we were just kind of going through tlie motions. 1 think everybody fell like or knew we were the belter team. We were just kind of sluggish. It was just one of those nights. We just -( couldn't get anything going the right way." Andrew Darcy. Jacob Garner. Ailam Sain and Matt Wilson didn’t do any thing fancy. They just won. Sain did jusi enough to prevail 5-4 and the other three recorded major decisions. Tyler Black rolled U|) an 18-3 tech nical fall. Adam Barber took a forfeit and the other five Davie winners posted pins, including Malachi Gentry, Josh Stanley, Jordon Kahrs, B illy Riddle and Patrick Lowery. "Stanley wrestled like he’s supposed to." Lowery said. “ Me gels it on and takes care of business. Same way w illi Kahrs." Two highly-regarded Black Knights were responsible for two of their three wins. Braiulon Essick. W’ho is 24-2 and ranked .seventh al 103 pounds by Super 32. defeated Davie sophomore Zac Morton 9-3, and Bradley Essick, who is 25-1 and ranked sixth al 130, pinned No. 10 Andrew Scott. Please See W restling - Page B2 games, and Ihis time Dawn had a big week." Singleton broke the ice 2:25 into Friday’s battle, and Davie (10-7, 4-1 Central Piedmont Conference) never trailed in winning its third in a row and ni'lh in six games. North closed within 27-21 early in the third ipiarter. hut Singleton answered with six points over the next 3:15 to build a 35-26 lead and protect Davie's Urst-place lie with West For.syth. Please See (iirls - I’ajie B8 2 mark from 1997-98 by piercing op ponents 41-20. They had no trouble overcoming Rebecca Cooper, who scored all but three of Erwin's points. "Cooper got into foul trouble and had lo go out, and from there it was an absolute feeding frenzy," Kenney said. "M y only regret is they have these stale tournaments for wrestlers, and I’d like lo see how far Ihis leam could go in Ihe state.” I’leiise See Yuiing - Page B2 Worth Noting... Carly Booth of North Davie’s eighth girls shot down South Davie 26-25 with two seconds left, fin ishing with 21 points, nine re bounds, five steals and three blocks. Evan Hall and Raeshon McNeil totalled 29 points each as South’s 8th boys blitzed two op ponents. Alyson Walker scored 11 of her 15 points during a key stretch . against Reynolds and added 12 points against North Davidson as Davie’s JV girls improved to 11-1. Nick NeLson of Davie’s JV boys has produced 20 points in four of six games, and five of them have been wins. Aaron Hollifield of South Davie received the most-dutstand- ing-wrestler award after winning his second conference champion ship. He went 29-3 in two years. Brittany Walker of Davie’s var.sity girls had 16 points and nine assists in a win over Reynolds, and Dawn Singleton had 14 points and; 12 rebounds in a win over North Davidson. lU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Лап. 31, 2002 The Davie wrestling team, (rom left: front row - Andrew Darcy, Josh Stanley, Wesley Thomas, Jeremiah Raby, Matt Wilson. Jake Tuttle, Derek Foster and Tyler Black; second row - Jacob Garner, Adam Sain, Justin Bentley, Ryan Boehm, Jordon Kahrs, Andrew Scott and Jared Shrewsbury; third row - Jonathan Britt, Tyler Lowe, Malachi Gentry, Dustin Johnson, Tanner Wilson, Millard Smith and Zac Morton; and back row - Billy Riddle, Adam Barber, Ted Randolph, Patrick Lowery and A.J. Scales. Wrestling Team Ties Record For Wins Continued From l’a)>e B1 Noni), iiowcvcr. was oulnum- tw-Tcil S-2 by Super 32 pcrfomi- 4-A Wrestling Poll 1. Riverside 2. Mount Tabor 3. Car>' 4. Davic Counly .‘i. IlaveiiK-li 6. Walauga 7. Pine Forest 8. Weslover 9. Laney lot. Capo Fear iOl. Fuquay-Varina iOl. Hoggard iOt. Souli) View ers. Besides Scolt, Lowery is No. 1 at 21.*). Black is tiiiril at 171, Kaiirs is fourlii at 140, Stanley is fifili al 135, Sain is si.xth al 1.52, Barber is ninlli al 275 and Gamer is lOtli at 145. That elile-ciglil crew lias led to 17 straight dual victories, a 14lh CPC title in 17 years and a record-tying drive lo 30-2. which matches the inaric from 199S-yy. The War Eagles - who closed Ihe regular season against South Rowan on Jan. 2‘) and host the CPC Touniament on Feb. 2 al 10 a,in. - should break the record in the llrsl round of the stale dual playoffs on Feb. 5, bul a 32nd win on Ihc same night w ill re quire a major up.scl. if the .seed- ings hold. Riverside w ill be waiting in the second round, llie top-ranked Pirates handed Davie its lasi loss, 39-24 on Dcc. 21. “ We didn’t wrestle like we'll have lo against Riverside or Mount Tabor, but I know we’ll wrestle with more intensity (in the playoffs)," Lowery .said, "it could be a good one because we’ve improved a lot since De cember." Notes: Davie is a mind-bog gling 91-3-1 inlhe C i’C. ...The playoffs w ill continue on Feb. 7, with Ihe state final scheduled for Feb. 9. ... Tlie War Eagles usu ally host the first round o f the dual playoffs, but a conflict could pul them on Ihe road, " ll’s up in the a ir." Lowery said. "W e’ve got basketball games here (Feb. 5). North Davie or South Davie is a possibility, but 1 don’t know if they’ll let me do that."... Tanner Wil.son and M ill ard Smith pinned iheir 145 foes in prelims against North David son. ... Justin Bentley; Ryan Boehm and Ted Randolph went either 5-0 or 4-0 in a 12-leam tournament al North Davidson on Jan. 19. Jonathan Brill, Smith and Derek Foster went 4-1 and Jcrentiah Raby was 2-0 before gelling injured. Y o u n g A v e r a g e s 2 0 A s T ig e r s C a p 1 3 - 0 R u n Continued From I’ugc Ul For Soulh point guard Bril- tini Young, the toumameni was anotlter series of spectacular per formances. She accumulated 18 points, eight steals and five as sists in a 32-24 win over No. S North Rowan, she had 16 points ■ and 10stealsina41-18winover No. 5 North Davie and she had 19 points, nine steals, seven as sists and five rebounds in the fi nal. O f all Ihe female players w ho have come ihrough Soulh since 198(1, few - if any - have been as good as Young, who nol only made it haril on opponents Init also hard on herself by debuting wilh 15 points atul collecting 19 points, nine steals and six assists in Ihe second game. Although the bar w as set considenibly high right off the bat, Ihe 15 points on o|Kning day was her lowest output, she finished wilh a scor ing average of 20 and she picked up KM) steals over the last 10 games. "If a coach is lucky, once in Iheir career they'll be able lo coach a player like this,” Ken ney said. " I’ll go oul on a limb on this: Brittini is probably Ihe best at her position in the state. I would be hard-p-'essed lo find somebody who can match her skill level as far as handling the ball, running Ihe offense, play ing defense and she sees Ihe lloor heller lhan many girls lhal are two or three years older lhan her." Also in the final, power for ward Grace Didenko reached double figures for the fourth lim e with a season-high 13 points, wing shooter Lauren Parker scored eight and center Rebecca Riddle collected two points, seven rebounds, three steals and two assists. "Grace went wild," Kenney said. "Part of it was taking the ball to the hole, and pan of il was gelling some very nice passes from Parker, who probably played her best games of the year against North Davie and Er win." Perhaps no Tiger, though, ovcrachieved as much as reserve Jaclyn Smilh. a hearl-over-lalent guard who ignored any physical disadvantages lo chip in four points, three rebounds and sev eral intangibles. Vanessa Didenko added one point and four steals. "(One Didenko) goi into foul trouble and Jaclyn gave us some huge minutes in the firsl half," Kenney said. "She is half the size of Ihe Didenkos, bul .she re ally had a great game. She fin ished this one fastbreak; Brittini gave her Ihe ball and she went in anil scored over Cooper. Il was pretty. Then she cut in front of one of (Erwin’s) big girls off an inbound play and scored. "So she was scrappy, she was always in the ball handler’s face and she was on the floor after loose balls." In Ihe first round against North Rowan. Kenney called off Ihe dogs while up 25 and settled for Ihe smallest margin of the year (eight). In the semifinals and third blow out o f North D avie. Vanessa Didenko matched her season best with 11 points. "1 felt bad -1 really did - be cause (North coach) Jamie (Ly erly) is such a nice lady, those girls are so nice and we're part o f Ihe same fam ily," Kenney said. "It's just a shame wc had lo meet a third time." N orth Davic (iirls The No. 5 Wildcats, who lost 45-38 lo No. 4 Southeast after trailing 42-26 ihrough three quarters on Jan. 10, emphatically turned the tables in Ihe firsl round. Jenny Mann hit seven of 11 free throws for a season-higli 21 points and W hitney W illiams added 13 as North built leads of 12-4, 28-13 and 45-21 for a re sounding 58-34 win in the rub ber match against the I’alriols, who fell 32-28 on opening day. North's previous-best output was 45 points. "Before the game, even Ihe coach said they had never hit .seven 3-poinlers in a game (like Southeast did on Jan. 10)," Ly erly said. "She said they were jusl hilling everylhing and liiat probably would never happen again." It didn't thanks to Amanda Russell and Margo Masi, who bottled up Soulheasl’s main guns in a triangle-and-iwo defense. Masi also had seven points, fol lowed by Brittany Wharton wilh six, Jennifer Beck with four. Russell with three and Taylor Boyles and Megan Foucheu.\ wilh two each. The reward was a third meet ing with South, which ended North’s season al 6-7. Mann fin ished wilh the highest average al 11.2 points and W illiams av eraged 8.8. North Davic Boys A record rim ended wilh a whimper as Ihe No. 3 Wildcats tripped .34-32 lo No. 6 Southeast in the first roimd. North won the firsl two meelings - 26-25 on opening day despite shooting 17 percent from the fioor and 48- 16 on Jan. 10- bul went ice cold and lost for Ihe first time since Dec. 4. North missed 14 of 20 free throws and every Wildcat bul Thomas Kuell (4-of-8 for nine team-high points) missed more lhan half of iheir field goals. T yler B aity and M ichacI Sulicr scored eight each, W hil M errifield had four and Jared Nelms three. A 7-4 mark by Ihe eighth- grade team in 1993-94 was the school’s finest middle-school record before this North team won seven straight lo finish 9-3. Kuell averaged a double-double al 11.8 points and 10.8 rebounds. Baity averaged 10.6 points and Merrifield 8.4. • South D avic 32, N u rtli Kowan 24 - B rittini Young 18, Grace Didenko 5, Lauren Parker 4, Rebecca Riddle 4, Vanessa Didenko 1. • South Davic 41 - Young 16, V Didenko 11, G. Didenko 6, I’arker 6, Riddle 2. North Davic 18 - Whitney W il liams 7. Jennifer Beck 6, Jenny Mann 4, Amanda Russell 1. • South Davie 47, E rw in 24 - Young 19, G. D idenko 13. Parker 8, Jaclyn Smith 4, Riddle 2, V Didenko 1. Two Bucks - One Day Marty Lanning killed these two bucks within minutes of each other while hunting in Davie Counly during the last week of the season. They were fighting when he first saw them. One weighed 173 pounds, the other 180 pounds. Hollifield Most Outstanding As Tigers Win By 38 Ctmlinucd From l’a!>c Bl Brandon Stewart in the 112 fi nal lo finish 17-0 and ReShawn Parks beat North Davie’s Jaspen Gray in Ihe 135 final to finish 16-0. “ Parks is jusl an athletic specimen." Riddle said. "You don’t gel athletes like that every day. He could be a high-school basketball player or a high- school wrestler. He can <lo what ever he wants." Jonathan Dwiggins became an overnight sensation by rally ing past North Davie's Josh Johnson, who had gone 12-(1 with 12 pins, in Ihe regular-sea- son finale. That was nothing compared to wlial he did in the touniament. First he avenged his only loss in Ihe .semifinals, beating 12-0 Raymond Jones of Knox by ma jor decision, and then he pinned Johnson in Ihe 103 final lo fin ish 1.1-1. “ A lot of people wondered: ‘Could he beat Johnson twice?’ “ Riddle said. "(Jones) probably thought. 'I've done beat him once. I'll beat him again,' but il d id n ’t w ork out that way. Jonathan dominated, lie got ready lo go al the right time of the season." Zach Vogler's three-pin romp at 125 was Hollywood stuff. D uring the same December stretch lhal he lost back-to-back matches, he lost his biggest fan (grandfather Scott Vogler) in a tragic accident. Carrying a heavy heart and pointing to the sky, Vogler ripped o ff 11 straight wins and finished 15-2. "He got down a little bit in the middle of the year," Riddle said. "He had two tough los.ses, and you know it was a tough year with his grandpa passing away. Bul when il came touma- menl time, he look care of busi ness." The seventh gold medalist, B rill Abendrolh, stood at a 2-2 crossroads early on. Then he seized 11 of Ihe next 12 verdicts, including three tournament pins at 152, lo finish 13-3. Soulh had way loo many W'capons, capturing 31 of 45 matchcs and placing in all but three weight classes. Garrett Parks finished second at 189 for a 15-2 record. Fourth places went lo Jacob Snow (12-5 record), Kirsten Angell (10-6), Chris Mock (14-2) and Travis i’helps(13-4). "Going- into llie finals, there was a m ix-up on Ihc score," Riddle said. “ We thought wo only had a three-point load, ami we wrestled like it was life or death. We cou ld n't have wrestled any better." Runncr-up N orth Davic Daniel Gough and Josh Bar nes served payback. Brock Flowers continued his a.slonish- ing streak and .seven Wildcats made final-round appearances as North took second place with ease. Gough’s opponent, the same one who overcame a 5-1 deficit to hand Gough his only loss, car ried an undefeated record into Ihe 147 final. The rematch was all Gough, who pinned in the firsl period and finished 16-1. Barnes didn’t let history repeal itself, either, avenging his only loss in the 132 final to finish 16- 1. Those moments were sweet indeed, but they couldn’t lop Flowers at 142. He natlened all three guys for 13 straight wins afier debuting w'iih a loss on Nov. 28. "Flowers doesn't .say a whole lot," Coach Ron Kirk said of the first-year eighth grader. "He wrestled a kid In Ihe semifinals who beat Gray during the regu lar season. I talked to him be fore Ihe match about this kid's muscle and quickness, and Brock just said: 'I'll lake care of it.' 1 mean, he wrestled about as smart and as smooth as anybody I've seen go Ihrough the finals, especially for a kid in his firsl year. 1 hope he slays wilh ii be cause he’ll do a good job at the high .school." North went 28-17 and placed in 10 classes. Johnson (14-2 record), Stewart (12-2), Gray (12-4) and Bubba Boger (15-2) ' claim cd second, and AUum M cllwain (17-1), Phillip Scolt (10-5) and Josh Dixon (12-6) look third. "We had about five weight classes that didn’t do very well or we could have scored a lot more points," Kirk said. "Soulh has a great team. I'll take noth ing away from them, but we could have made it a lot more interesting." Advance Florist & Gift Baskels FniH«Mitdaoodt<Oo — И1” Deliver — (336) 940-6337 Mon-Fri M , ia i 9 0 Ш 1 Ш Cooleemee Shopping Cenler (beside the laundromat) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284«6670 •10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey ’ Driving Games • Pinball • Juice Box & MORE! Sr^acks & Drinks Available ^ Owned & Operated by Joyce & Les Steele ^ Days A Week T-Ball, Peewee Registrations Open The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department w ill accept reg istration for T-ball, peewee baseball and peewee slow-pitch soft ball through March 1. Bolh peewee leagues arc coach pilch, a step above T-ball. The age for T-ball is 4-5,6 for peewee baseball and 7-9 for pee wee soflball. League play for T-ball and peewee baseball w ill begin in April at the Jericho field, while peewee softball w ill start in Ihe middle of April at the Jericho, Rich Park and Cenler fields. Registration fee for all leagues is S30 (including a shirt and hat) for the firsl child and $25 for each additional child in the same family. Registrations w ill not be taken after March 8. Volunteer coaches are needed. Contact Joe Boyette al 751-2325. R e f e r e e C e r t i f i c a t i o n J I M i C Feb. 5. 2002 B:30p.m. - 9;30p.m. Feb. 7 6:30p.m. - 9:30p.m. Feb. 9 9:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. Feb. 10 1:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. MUSI AIIIND All lOUR SfSSIONS L o c a t io n : W a it e F o r e s t U n iu e r s ity , W i n s t o n H a ll R o o m 1 2 6 RIGISIHAIION (OHMS AUAIIABU Al SUCCIH UNUMltlO IN »IIMSION SAUM * DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Fun. 31, 2002 - ПЗ Girl Swimmers A Comfortable Second Meagan Clark remained un- lieateii in the hicaststroke and ■Ashley Gaskin nearly pulled o ff an iinprobahle win as Davie's girls swim team finished second in a three-team meet last week. KeynoUls had w ilh 143 points. j'olloUL'd hy Davie wilh OS and Soulh Kiiuan wilh 62. Clark blew away the second- place hieasislruker hy eight-plus secoiuls and ailck'il a runner-up in another e\cm. Davic finished second in three other limes, in- clnding a sninning showing by Gaskin in Ihe 100 free. Her 1:01.32 lime was a mere three- tenths behind the winner from Reynolds. " That's a second and a half faster lhan her best time ever." Coach M a ll Mecham said. "Thai's lighlning quick. If she gels under a ininiite nexi year, she's looking al making the slate championships.” F.mma Jakob's runner-up in the 200 free w:is gooil for re gional qualification: Песку Call. Clark. Michelle lliinckler and Gaskin look socoiul in the 200 medley relay: and Call was third in Ihe 100 backstroke. Davie's boys, who lost lo South by 22 points earlier in the year, closed Ihc gap but nol hy enough lo avoid last place. Rey nolds cruised with 142. Soulh lallied 85 and Davie fell short al 7‘). I hc gooil news was Ch:nlie l.csler and Brent Gailher added tlieir names lo the regional- c|ualifying list - l.csler in ihe 20(1 free and G:iilher in Ihe 200 IM with a career-hcsl 2:23.68, "Gailher’s qualified now in three evcnls." Mecham said. "W e've jusl got lo decide which one he's going lo swim." The steady fi)ursome of David Stein. Lester, (iailherand Danny Sliling produced two scc- ond-place times, the 200 free relay in l:-(4.07 and the 400 free in 3:54.75. Soulh Rowan w ill host the Central I’iedmoni Conference meet on Jan. 30. and the Mid west Reeional will he Feb. S-9, D is c o u n t S a l e s ’ O ld S ch o o l D a v i e S p o r t s N e w s F r o m J a n u a r y , 1 9 8 8 Clilfcird Dulin had 2 1 points :nid |.| ivhounds lo give Davie's vavsily boys baskelhall team a 7.S-70 win over North Davidson and a 10-4 lecoicl. Shane I'lem- ing. I'lulil (luMedge aiul Greg .Andersnn ailded double-figure seoriiig. Davie's varsity girb Iraileil Icagiie-I'avorile North Davidson by 2(1 early in Ihe third, but slonncd back for a 56-52 win lo move lo 5-0. .lennifer Page hit Ihree 3s olí Ihe bench lo spark a 33-0 run. :muI Dehhie |{vans' free throws ill Ihe waning moments iced il. Shaun Smoot hail IS points and Hcih Mashburn had lb points and 14 rebounds. •ЛИег four straight seeond- placc finishes. North Davie's wrestling leam capliireil the North Pieilmoni Conference be hind five uiuleleated starters: Joe Cirka. Hryan C'lisler. Jon Myers. Hryan l-osicr and Robin C'amp- heil. I'hree inembers of Davie's wrestling team look unbeaten marks into I'ebniary - Brad l-os- ler at 17-0. Scolt i>age at 16-0 and sophomore Jerry Mann al 9- 0. Kevin I lowell and UivnI Wall Register By Feb. 4 For Coed Soccer Rcgislralion is under way for coed socccr. The fee is S KI and Ihe M ocksville-Davie Recre ation Deparlineiil w ill lake sign ups Ihrough I'eb. 4. Games w ill he played al I’ine- brook Flemeniary School and in Ireilcll Counly. and there will be a maximum ol IS players per le;un. The age div isions are U- 10(.Aug. I. |W |-July31. 19931. U-12 (.Aug. I. l9S9-July 31. 19911 and 11-14 (.Aug. 1. I9S7- July 31. 19S>n. I'or more informaliim. c:ill Joe Hoyelle al 751-2325, scored 20 each and Germain M ayfield added 14 as Soulh Davie's freshman boys basket ball team ilowned China Grove 6S-50. In an 81-7(1 win over Chesinni Grove. M ayfield pmued in 33 and Wall bangeil si\ 3-pointers to finish with 22 points. North Davie's freshman bovs edged North Daviilson 5(i-55 behind Patrick M urphy's double-double ( IS points. 10 re- bouiulsl, ,Ak'\ Nail added 15 points, Soulh Da\ ie's rreshman girls beat t'hina Grove as N ikita Clemi-m, Kim Mc('lolland and Slephanie Whitaker scored in ilouble iligits. h Friday, Feb. 1st & « ^ Saturday, Feb. 2nd ^ TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb 4 0 %0 F F ALL MERCHANDISE Including 1/2 P re-P rìced Tickets , All Sales Are Final No Returns or Exchanges H o u r s : M o n . - F r i. 9 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 S a t. 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 1533 Lewisviile-Ciemmons Rd • Clemmons Near Hwy. 421 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 4 4 9 x'h' 4 :, We Sell Volume M inutes From Anywhere • Immobilizer Theft Deterrent System Liiikir liifrler interest Rates As Low Asl. • A n ti-L o c k B ra k in g S y s te m • D u a i F ro n t A irb a g s 2 0 0 2 Jeep Liberty 2 0 0 2 §ebring Sedan Incentives Up To $3500 g e rry W o o d AUTOCENTRB We treat you like family, not a numliepl S iS M a /lk m Ê Ê tB M . Ё Л П Ш /Ш у 1 '8 0 0 '2 9 6 ‘^ O D MON. HV. 9 MUI-8 PM m 9 AM-5 PM 7 year 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 'm ic Powertrain Protection *7 year or 100,000 mile powertrain protection on all 2002 vehicles. See dealer for a copy of this limited non- transferable warranty, a deductible applies. Offer ends 3/31/01. Pr e -O w ned Cars & Tru cks View our inventory ® www.gerrywoodauto.Gom C h r y s l e r '99 300M.....$16,995 #1C82A '01 T/C Limited....$26,995 #1B305A '99 Sebring LXi.....$12,995 #1B254A J e e p ‘99 Grand Cherokee.....$18,995 (few to choose) K i a '01 Sephia....$10,995 # 1B290A '02 Sedona.....$17,995 #1H479A L u x u r y f o r L e s s '95 BMW84oci..; w as $24,995 n o w $20,995 (one owner) '00 Mercedes Benz E320 AWD Wagon....w as $51,995 n o w $48,985 '98 Volvo V70 GLT.....i/vas $19,995 n o w $18,499 S u p e r D e a l s 99 Cavalier Z24.... M/as $11,499 noi/v $10,499 '98 Dakota xCab..... w a s $10,990 n o w $9,499 '01 G. Caravans..... w as $19,975 n o w $18,975 (8 to choose) '01 Intrepid..... w as $15,675 Л О И /$14,499 (5 to choose) '98 Gmc Sonona..... uvas $8,495 по1л/$7,800 '00 Ford Taurus..... и/as $11,970 лои/$10,750 '00 Honda Odyssey Lx..... w as $22,985 n o w $21,995 Credit Assistance Bankruptcy Reports for 1st Time Buyers Call 1-800-296-9663 x-777 IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Jnn. 31. 2002 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t $ 2 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect E ntry $ 2 0 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $ 5 SECOND PRIZE Each W eek {’ it your "hoops" knowledge againsi some o f the greatest sports minds in tlie area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week w ill receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Rccord ball cap so everyone w ill know you are a W INNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week w ill get our BONUS PRIZE of $200. IH E r u l e s 1. Anyone can ontor excopt omployeoG o( tho Davio Counly Enlorpriso Record and Iheir families. Only one enlry allowed per person per week. Ail entries must bo on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill in tho contest entry blank and submit or mail Ihe entry to the Enlerprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correclly predicling tho outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of S200. Weekly prizes P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k & W IN ! are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and the second place winner receives S5. In case ol ties, tho entrant who came closest lo the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tio stilf exhisis afler tho tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. Tho office is focalod al 171 South Main St., fvlocksvillo. NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in tho next issue. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. O B o G O W AR EAG LES! Daniel Furniture & E le ctric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 69 Years Jo h n n y M a rk lin • M e lissa M . C a rln e r 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492*336-751-3975 1. Kentucky V. S.Carollna a x E m See your Slate form agent: Darryl Handy, A gciil 5 2 4 8 US H ig h w a y I 58 A d vancc. N'C 5J6.mU-2J02 HEALTH : i! / lik e a g oo d neighbor, ,,,, S lale Farm is there.' itatefarm.com”Iff Cdirf.ir'.»* WE HAVE MANUFACTURED ^HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEEJACE or STEVE TODAY! 3. Davidson v. Appalachian Bonanza Momie Homes 700 W ilkesboro St. • Mocksvillo. NC Inter. Ha75. 601 & 64 N 336-7S1-5959 O wned dc O perated by Jack M orfian 314 Sanford Ave., Mocksville • 751-1284 ш нЕатш йо We Accept Vi*s. MC, DiBcover. Checks “ A T obacco F rie n d ly S to re !" ■ ■ R l 4. Furm an v. Charleston THE AREA’S LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET • D IS C O U N T C IG A R E T T E S • IM P O R T E D C IG /VR S Gardner’s @ W № S S l M e 5423 Hwy 158 • A dvance • 99B-1723 Next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center M-F, 8am -6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm All Synthetic Fluids Are Now Availabie CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ^ 31 Years I-.xpcricnci: ;;— 766-8110 or 766-0166 i 6. Colorado V. Kansas Y o u r ^‘H o m e - T o w i V ’ D r u g S t o r e 7. W CU V. UNC-G Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 (jrvu l In ro rn iu lio n on <lru(;.s Л hifiilth p riih lv im , (■» I» »w w .ftM liTclruK cii.om ii EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 8. Duke V. Ctemson MBERs AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162SHEEK STREET 751-2167 tk ЧАТЛРЛО CUtlOMW J h u W a ß u i-номе CENTER GO WAR EAGLES 9. Arizona V. Stanford MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILtlER'S SUPPLY D C A W Spillman’s L im e F e r t i l i z e r Spillman’s H o m e I f L a n d S a le s Cooleem ee, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 10. UNC-C V. Houston ' Tops T ra v e l^ T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e Y o u r L o c a l F u l l S e rv ic e T r a v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 11. Virginia V. Missouri www.topstravel.com fc. 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c ^ s s o c i a t e s Ш 2. NCSU V. Maryland Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / E ^ l ^ E C O R D FULL C O V ER A G E O N N E W S & A D VE R TIS IN G P.O.Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 13.VI/akev. Fla. St. H illsd a le D en tal 14. (NBA) Indiana v. W ashington Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family (S Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance ____ 336-998-2427 D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care equipment. 15. LA Lakors v. Dallas C o m in g Feb. 9 • FREE B lo o d P ressure S creening 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 2 8 8 • (8 8 8 )7 9 7 -1 0 4 4 F a x (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 6 8 8 ¡ E N T R Y B L A N K I Scarcli the ads on these two pages to fmd the conle.st games. Then I enter tlie team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. A D V E R T IS E R WINNER I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY 3. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES i 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 5. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE ¡6. CLEMMONS CARPET I 7. FOSTER DRUG CO. I 8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 9. CAUDELL LUMBER I 10. SPILLMAN'S I 11. TOPS TRAVEL I 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 13. ENTERPRISE RECORD I 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 16.KRAZYB0BS I 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 18. SALEM GLEN 19. EDWARD JONES-MATT VOREH 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS I 22. LIHLE RICHARD'S BBQ _____________________ I 23. PIEDMONT F E D E R A L _____________________ I I Tie Breaker ■ Predict llie score in Ihe following contcsl. I In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners I Total I Duke V. Clemson sc'lird___ I NAME:__________________________________ I ADDRESS; DAY PHONE . NIGHT:I I I Submit by mail, in person or FAX .136-751-9760 lo the Enlcrprisc-Record office; I 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 - B5 M o c k s v i l l e - D a v i e R e c r e a t i o n B a s l < e t b a l l S c o r e s 5th Grade Boys DEACONS 22 -AIcx Marion 8, Josh Draughn, Steven Wilson 10, Alan Spry 2. TIGERS 14 - Josh McDaniel 2, Jacob Vernon 2, Brandon Walls 6, Thomas Kuhn 4. PEACOCKS 21 - Zach Illing 4, Vince Ciocc 7. Stephen Perkins 4, Ryan Amar.sing 2, Joey Taylor 4. WOLFPACK 8 - Jordan Kiniler 2, Bryan Armsworthy 2, Chris Sponaugle 4. BLUE DEVILS 22 - Landon Harris 7, Jacob Robertson 3, Jess Cartner 6, Michael Wainwright 6. SUNS LS - Clint Slater 4, Michael Burlbrd 9, Joshua Crowley 6th Grade Boys M AGIC 39 - Clint Howell II, Daruis Hall 14. Patrick Harris 6, Jeffery Loos 8. RAPTORS 24 - Jensen Sales 5, Jo.shua Holcomb 8, Zach Prcvette 1, Matthew Vanlloy 10. GREEN MACHINE 21 - Eric Lowery 4, Austin Wood 8. Nick O'Brian 9. TARHEELS 8 - Bret Schneggenburger 4, Evan Crisco 2, Nich Schambach 2. TIGERS 33 - Zach Russell Myers 22, Christopher Durham I, Brent Beam 10. SPURS 22 - Brian Gaither 2, Luke Ray 4, Micah Wonible 9, Zach Proctor 3,Quinton Faulkner 2, Drew Carter 2. M AG IC 36 - Clint Howell 21, Patrick Harris 4, Daruis Hall 9, Brandon Lynch 2. YELLOW JACKETS 17 - Ale.x W illiams 2. John Haftman 2. Major Collier 7, Colby Seat'ord 2, Daniel Peele 2, Chase Macaione 2. RAPTORS 23 - Matthew Vanlloy 12, Jensen Sales 5. Grady Carlner 2, Joshua Holcomb 4. SPURS 17 - Quinton Faulkner 2, Micah Wonihle 10, Zach Proctor 5. Jr. High Boys & Coed TARHEELS 48 - Michael Mashore 21, Dustin Morgan 14, Corey Peoples 3, Brent Harpe 6, Zach Isenhour 2, Karl Swartz 4. BLAZERS 44 - Kyle Anderson I. Greg Simpson 2, Corey Wood 21, Michael Frogge 5, Shawn James 5, Andrew Sanders 7, Daniel Gamble 3. HEAT 47 - Tucker Ren 8, Brandon Runyon 21, Shaun Goolsby 4, Jon Moser 6, Collin Ferebee 8. DEACONS 37 - Jason Dulin 7. Matt Pennington 12, Seneca Dulin 6. Dustin Jordan 8, Travis W illiams 2, Riley Davis 2, TARHEELS 31 - Justin Scott 3, David Pins L“!, Matthew Morris 8, Jason Bowles 5. DUCKS 27 - Jo.sh Eder 16. Kyle Wooten 2, Tyler Wooten 2, Travis Disher 5, Nick Hunckler 2. TARHEELS 36 - Andrew Allen 1, Brent Harpe 7, Michael Mashore 13, Dustin Morgan 7, Corey Peoples 4, Carl Swartz 4. BULLS 29 - Ben Stockner 13. Michael Graven 14, Brian Fromal 2. DUCKS 44 - Kyle Wooten 7, Andrew Beeson 4. Josh Eder 21, Tyler Women 5, Nick Hunckler 3. Travis Disher 4. HEAT 41 - Colin Ferebee 7. Bobby Runyon 8. Jon Moser 17, Tucker Ren 7. Shaun Goolsby 3. TARHEELS 37 ■ Wess McKnight 5, David Pitts 14, Justin Scott 14, Nick Se.xton 4. DEACONS 35 - Malt Pennington 17, Dustin Jordan 6 . Seneca Dulin 4, Travis Williams 8. BLAZERS 39 - Michael Frogge 3, Jason Whitley 4, Corey Wood 12, Joshua Foster 4, Daniel Gamble 6, Andrew Sanders 4, Shawn James 6. LAKERS 31 - Tremain Dalton 6, Damein Blackwcll 3, Bryson Brown 2, Chase Elmore 9, Troy Blackley 5, Cody Thorpe 4. Tyler Glasgo 2. Girls 5\6 Grade LADY LAKERS 12 - Alisa Corne 5, Bailey Majors 2, Ayanna Leach S. CODE RED 10 - Samantha Judd 2, Justina Scott I, Jennifer Bell 1 Rachel McIntosh 6, LADY EAGLES 23 - Alicia Allen 14, Sara Alexender I, Crystal Smilh 2, Cody Lee 2, Jamie Stancliff 4. ANGELS 18 - Camille Kimbrough 4. Channel Gaither 14. LADYTARHEELS 17 - Andrea Grant 13, Lauren Walker 2, Brianna Scott 2. BLUE DEVILS 13 - Amanda Stewart 3, Jessa Ren 6, Erin W illiam 2, Pricilla Norman 2. ALL STARS 14 - Taylor Wheal 2, LeMeisha Fowler 12. CLOVERS 13 - Nora Smith I, Tyara Wagner 2. Anitria Mock 8, Laura Vanhoy 2. LADYTARHEELS 17 - Andrea Grant 13, Lauren Walker 2. Brianna Scott 2. BLUE DEVILS 13 - Amanda Stewart 3, Jessa Ren 6, Erin W illiam 2, Pricilla Norman 2. Boys 3rd Grade RAPTORS - Deondra Johnson 4. Alex Newman 8. Cole Jackson 4, Raheem Martin 4, Kentrell Ray 2, Tevin Gaither 2. HAWKEYES - BVandon Shorn 2, Blake Simmon 12, Jacob Wood 2, Cliarlie Rothberg 6. WIZARD.- Lake Slabach 4, Daniel Lee 4, Parker Lee 2. CELTICS - Mattieu Sawicki Johnson 3, David Stanley 3. MAGIC - Dane Cook 4, Peter Fields 2, Craven Oakley 2. DEACONS - Daruis Wilson 4, Jay Slancliff 6, Ben Williamson 7, Andrew Williamson 2. Boys 4th Grade GAMECOCKS 15 - Tyler Seaford 4. Tyler Shellon 4, Brad Landrclh 2. Jake Moser 3, Toby Williams 2. LAKERS 10 - Josh Carter 2, Greg Rogers 2, Tanner Holden 6. 9. DEACONS 24 - Jared Barber 11, Josh Beaver 4, Jacob Barber CYCLONES 12 - Austin Bell 6, Zach Long 6. Girls 3/4 Grade DEACONS 13 - Morgan W yall 10, Heather Foster 3. CELTICS 6 - Hannah Duncan 2, Jordan Moore 2, Michele Hall 2. SPARKS 6 -Clare Moser 6. TIGERS 0 COUGARS 18 - Sara HanUy 10, Brittani Stewart 2, Kalic Gerden 4, Sydney NeLson 2. TARHEELS 6 - Maleia Stevenson 6. Church League SMITH GROVE 51 - W illiam Armswothy II HARDISON .34 - Chris Callison 11 1ST BAPT 48 - Mckenzie Willoughby 21 CORNATZER BAFr. 36 - David Swain 15 LIBERTY METH. 70 - Brent Wall 13 BETHLEHEM 54 - Craig Smith 18 NEW LIFE 56 - Eric Etchison 12 LIBERTY HARMONY 41 - Chad Trivette 16 1ST PRES. 6 7 -Brian PitI.s 14 1ST METH 5 2 -Nathan Frye 27 M AIN VILLE 55 - Shannon Pullian 19 JERICHO 3 6 -Man Hudson 12 OAK GROVE 43 - David Whitaker 14. CENTER 41 -Rustin Harpe 12. Boys Jr. High LAKERS 37 - Tremain Dalton 8, Damein Blackwell 11, Bryson Brown 4, Chase Elmore 4, Troy Blakley 10. BULLS 29 - Nicholas Gaither 3, Ben Stockner 5. Bobby Runyon 3, Michael Gravail 8, Paul Ferrell 5, Tommy Pullen 5. Congratulations to this week’s B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t W i i m e r s F IB S l P U C E L i l l i a n S i d d e n = $20 and an Enterprise Record Cap S E C O N D P U IC E A n i t a M u l l i s = $5 Lillian Sidden won out in the tie-breaker over several other entries who missed just 7 games this week. Anita Mullis was just a few points off in the tie-breaker to garner the second place kudos. Come See What's New... in '02 N o w 3 T im e s L a r g e r T o S a v e Y o u E v e n M o r e ! ! 16. LA Clippers V. Boston Tues.-Sat., 9AM-7PM Sun. 1-7PM 1 Block Wesl of Dairy Queen - Hwy 158 E d w a rd jo n e s MattVoreh Inveslment Reiiresenlulive 66 Court Siiuare Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4400 vvuw.L’ihvanljDnfs.coni Ser> ing Indiv iiiual Iin c^lurs Siticc IU71 19. San Antonio v. Orlando 22. Philadelphia v. Milwaukee L E X I ГМ < S T CZ> ISJ ‘B B Q T h e B e s tA n y w h e m !' 6470 Stadum Drive, Qemmom 766-0401 » Hours; 11 am-9 pro Mon.-Sat P o iN D E X iE R L u m b e r C o . 17. Charlotte v. Memphis Building Materials Of Ail Kinds DniON Industrial Drive off Idols Road Clemmons, NC 27012 7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 7 A.M.-5 P.M. Monday-Friday DISCOUNT SALES 20. Sacramento v. Memphis G reat Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com ^ .e a e i SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23. Detroit V. Cleveland U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 Salem Glen Country Club Thursday, Jan. 31st Country FreiKh Sampler $12.95** 18. Miami V. New York Thursday, Feb. 7th Seafocxi Sampler, $12.95** ItXIO Clcn Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 ___________Salemnlen.com_______________ VO G LER &SONS Serving the communityfor over Ы Зyears. Funeral Home Us F o r P re a rra n g e d F u n e ra l P la n s ” si Clemmons Cliapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 GOT THE HAT? In addition to the prize money each ol our First Place Weekly W inners w ill receive a sporty Enlerprise Recorcl ball cap! E iilei Ihe conio:,! Uul.iy loi your chtinCL- lo wm one ol lhcsL‘ íjtü.H c.ips lU. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 31. 2002 Sullivan Notches Another Double-Double Micah Garner listens to his vocal coach, Jim Young. Nemanja Kreckovic fires a 3-pointer from the corner. Continuod Krdin I’nt!'! Bl for llircc i|uarlers nrul Ihen po criizy. The secoiul half he ynl hm. MV.\ ;v \ol of ihc shols wc hail guys right im him." Incrcdlhlelliiir While the first hall'saw seven load changes and three lies, ev erything vvenl right for Oavie in Ihe second half. Is l(l-o l'-l,' shooting from K'yoiiil the arc hot enough for you? Stevens was jusl the start of an onslaught that mowed down North in the seconvl half. Swinginaii Nemanja Kivckovic .scored 19 of his 21 after iveess. Cenler Пап Siillivan scored Ui. yanked down 11 rehoiiiuls and handed oiit fotir assists. And power forward C'hris Slein h.id eiglit points and nine hoauK The crusher was .Sidlivan. who virained l\w\ .K in a i\mì niimite span lo такс il Ct| )• caily in llic Voinlli Vliat « av ilv icing ЧП his scvcMih doublé. ".‘\s M>on as \on ImìvI xvsn Initt on (.'»tcvcns anil k>'\ t, \ Ihcn yon'vc ^;oi Snlh\ .m a I lint salii "W'hen U'Ii'nc 11(4 a O' c m ч'. ihai can l'an>; thc t and аК.млУ,,' Dan Sullivan gets ready to attack the basket. \ e / ¡ l D a v ie B o y s B a s k e t b a ll S t a t is t ic s Record: 11-4,3-2 CPC Steveas Ums 15 Pts 383 Kcbs 22 Avg 1.4 As.sist!> 60 Avg 4.0 PPG 25.5Kreckovic15353825.4 44 2.9 23.5Sullivan1517517411.6 29 1.9 11.6Slein151221429.4 II 0.7 8.1Hugue1360292.2 78 6.0 4.6Moser145180.5 9 0.6 3.6 3.5Phelp.s 14 49 51 3.6 «0.5Gamer1545221.4 6У 4.6 3.0Nelson1200.0 0 0.0 2.01 luntcr 15 18 17 1.1 14 0.9 0.2 1.2Gubcrinic13L3120.9 3 1.0Wallace14L5181.2 2 0.1 1.0Vestal131250.3 0 0.0 0.9Law1000.0 0 0.0 0.0 •V P uinlm ; Stevens 78, Krcckovic 35. Sullivan 10, Moser 7, Hogue 5, Gamer 3, Guberinic Steals; Krcckovic35,Slevcn.s32,Stein20,Hogue l7,SuUivan 15,Gamer 14,Phelps 12,Moser7, Hunter 4, Vc.stal 3, Wallace 3, Gubcrinic f^icah Garner: 11 assists in win over N. Davidson. yon lo the hi'v'p his i;anie has inipu'N cd a Ion hv'in Iasi year.” va\il "In the sccvMid half ,Sl,'ni did a niv'C |ol' on thc I'.'.nxK 111' was licMtani in the fii'i h.\tl. and ho and 1 lalkcil )W- aihalOmic I'm c.oing lo |S'^^*^nall^ NX nil him Ivlou* i!i,' o,nn.' \i.iiiv II he piiiN lom ol ih,n o'tsMinihnc .md ih.'i tu' II Is’ .\W\* I’u' UaII, inan, I'.svV Ü u' It'. *n \U , \ ,x, .put v.si ,'UiU' «S It u\ \1 oi <1 ^s'lul >:u in\ li vv* o»ui nwi 1«,* moi.'W u II,' ih,' Imc wiicn \cnuM nnsscd Ihc Kc\n>>lil« i;,nnc and ultmialch >|int the team "I've Kvn lookniv; ai the stats and I'm like: 'W lwiv's all ni\ assis;<.’’ "(.iainci said "ll'snicc lo conlrihute like 1 did lonifihl " "He was ihiown imo .i siait ing spot againsi KcMiolds, and we didn't ha\ e a chaiK'c to piac- tice before it." Vonng saul. "He sellleddottn tonight. Inslead of going east and west, he split the traps. He’s been patient. He's got his chance now. and he did a nice job of stepping up." Nolc'.s: Voiiiig rccogni/ed Brian llunler for helping force thc turnovers that changcd the game. The backup also had three assists. "He was apart of several turnovers," he said. "We needed quicker defense." ... Davie liil eight of 13 shots anil only trailed Reynolds 42-3H at halftim e. Reynolds found its stride and derailed IJavie 31-13 in the third, "I didn't have anything lo be upset w ith them aboul," ^bung said. " If we play that hard Ihe rest o f the w ay. we possibly won't lo.se anolhergaine."... The C IV gets three playoff berths and Davie owns sole possession of third, ... West Forsyth is tied w ilh ynolds at 4-1. ... Davie pla\s a noiKonfercnce home game against High I’oini An- »Itew s on ,lan. .Hi, at .South Ire dell on I'ch. I and at home to West I'lMsv ih on I'eb. Uej Holds Sh, Diivle 63 - \cn ia n ia Kieckovic Dan Snllivan 1-, Scan Slevens •\lieah 1 lanici b. Matt Moser 4. \ Ilk liiiberinic .'. Josh Wallace >. Chiis Stciii J. I.uke I’helps 1. Duvie 8‘>, N orth UiivUlsnn 71 .Stevens ,V'. Kreckovic 21. .Sullivan lo, Slein 8, Phelps 4, Gainer 3, Moser 2, Guberinic 2. I ’I’l' Ita.skulball StandUii’s ( riuoiigh games o f Jan. 25) llO Y .s' Reynolds West Torsyth Davie South Rowan North Davidson South Iredell (;iRi,s Davie Counly West Forsyth North Davidson South Rowan South Iredell Reynolds Cmif.A ll W -b W -l, 5-0 15-4 4-1 16-3 3-2 11-4 2-3 10-9 1-4 11-7 0-5 6-12 4-1 10-7 4-1 lO-.S 3-2 6-11 3-2 11-8 1-4 5-13 0-5 0-17 Dan Sullivan and Brian Hunter trap the bail. Chris Stein fights for a rebound against N. Davidson. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Center Dan Sullivan handles the rock like a guard DAVIE COUNTY EN l'ERI’UISE RECORD, Jan. 31. 2002 - H7 A l y s o n W a l k e r S h o o t s D o w n R e y n o l d s ; J V G i r l s S o a r T o 1 1 - 1 A scoring spree by Alyson Walker triggered a 45-35 win over Reynolds, and Davie's JV girls basketball leam made il seven wins in a row by upend ing Norlh Davidson 4'>-.i(l. Last week's wins improved Janice Jackson's cinblo 11-1 and 5-11 in Ihe Ceniral Pieilnioni Con ference. Davie and Reynolds traded punches iinlil Walker look over in the second i|uarler. She scored 11 poinis in a 15-5 run lhal pro vided a 22-11 lead, including three buckets behind the 3-poiul line. Walker Iniishcd w ilh a sea son- and team-high 15 points. "Here's the reason we won: Walker came o ff Ihe bench and lit Ihe scoreboard up." Jackson said, "She started hitting every thing she threw up lo gel us (comforlably) ahead." Heather Boger aiul Ashley Peoples were terrific, too. with a pair of double-doubles. Boger enjoyed her finest hour with 11 poinis and 12 rebounds, and People had II poinis and 10 re bounds. Savannah Kowalski was held lo four points but contributed seven rebounds, and Andrea Dwiggins had four poinis and Ihrce team-high steals. "Boger came through." Jack- son said. "She hadn't been tak ing many shots, and she was hil ling." In the second game against North Davidson, a seven-poini halflime lead dwindled to 21 -20 as Davie failed to score over the firsl five niimiles o f tlie third ipiarler. Davie, ihoiigh, caught its second wind and ran Ihe Black Knights off the floor. Kowalski hit belter than half her shots lo score all 13 o f her team-high points in ihe second half, and Dwiggins connecled five of seven times for 10 poinis and made si.s steals. The landein did Ihe bulk of iheirdamage dur ing a crushing I.S-2 run that fol lowed Ihe five-minute drought. W alker was Ihe third War liagic in double figiires with 12 points, and A lison M cN eil scored four and rejecled three shots. "M cN e il played a good game." .laekson said. "She also made a couple steals. She played really good on defense." Thc sizzling War liaglcs hosi Soiilh Iredell on Feb. I al 4:30 p.m.. go lo 1-ast Rowan on Feb. 2 at 1 and visit West Forsylh on Feb. 5 at 4:30. 1)11 vie 45. Reynold.s 35 - Alyson Walker 15. Heather Bo ger 11. Ashley Peoples 11. An drea Dw iggins 4. Savannah Kowalski 4. Ihivie 49. N orth David.son 30 - Kowalski 13, Walker 12, Dwiggins 10. Alysc Bowden 4, A lison M cN eil 4, Boger 2. Brandi Harpe 2. Erin Whitaker L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a ll , S o f t b a l l R e g i s t r a t i o n O p e n F e b . 2 & 9 Registration for the D:ivie Counly l.iltle League baseball and softball season w ill be held al Ihc Brock and Pinebrook gyms on the following Saiur- d;iys: Feb. 2 and Feb. ') from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Davie County residents who w ill he between llie :iges of 5 and 15 as of Aug. I. 2(102 are eligible to]iartieipate. Programs include T-bail. coach pitch soflball and baseball, minor, major and jun- ior league soflball and baseball. The regislralion fee is,S40 per child. There is a diseouni for families w ho have more than one child participaling. James’ Defense, Nelson’s Scoring Lead JV Boys Reynolds' cenler lormenled Davie's JV boys to give the De mons a 23-If) halflime lead. fhe big man had Ibpoinlsin Ui min utes. and Coach Mike Dinkins had seen enough. I le ordered 6-4 Mall James lo do something aboul il, and Janies delivered, helping Davie win tlie second half by 10 and the game by three. 66-(i3. "I sw itched to a bo\-aiid-ime on Ihe insiilc guy. and James was really llte key lo the game." D in kins saiil. "He diihi'I score a point in thc Ihird i|uarler. and lhal gave us a lillle momenlum. We really couldn't have won w iih- oul Janies and his effort." Nick Nelson burned both op ponents last week as Davie raised ils records lo 10-3 and 4- I in Ihe Central Piedmont Con ference. Hitting three 3-poimers in each game. Nelson scored 22 against Reynolds and 24 in an S5-fiO w in over Norlh Davidson. Nelson and Travis Howell ( 12 poinis) iced the Reynolds game by m aking four straight free throws in Ihe final miiuile. and Nelson followed wilh his fourth 20-point effort in si,\ games. "We played extremely well." Dinkins said. Si,\ War Hagles contributed seven or more poinis. and 13 dif ferent players scored, as Davie oulscored North 44-32 in the second half for ils Ihird consecu tive vicloiy. Howell re:iched double fig ures again with 11 poinis. and Davie got nine from McBride, eight from David Schweil and Clifford Hums and seven from Patrick l.aw, "Wc wcnl toa i|iiicker lineup by pulling Howell al Ihc poini and playing a Ihrcc-guard lineup," Dinkins said. "Howell has sleppeil it up. and McBride played extremely well the Iasi two gaines." Thc surging War F.agles host South Iredell on Feb. I al 4:30 p.m.. go lo Fast Kowan on Feb, 2 at I and visit West Forsyth on 1-eb, 5 at 4:30, Davie ftii. Reynolds 63 - Nick Nelson 22.'I'ravis Howell 12. Patrick L a w D a v id Orsillo Ian McBride 4. Clifford Burns 2. D.J. Rice 2. Ryan Price 2. Mall James 2. Davie S5, N orlh Davidson 60 - Nelson 24. Howell 11. McBride 0, Burns S. David Sch weil N. Law 7. James Arnold 4. Price 3. Dcwayne Collins 3. Jaipies Lyons 2. Mallhew Biir- chcllc 2. James 2. Brandon Cap- well 2. M u rillo O ff T o G o o d S ta rt Samaniha Murillo, who gradualed from Davie Iasi spring, is off lo a good slait for Georgia's indoor track-and-field leam. In the Carolina Flitc mcel in Chapel H ill. M urillo finished third in Oic women's XOO race wilh a lime of 2:11.74. I'he mcel attracted 10 leams. ALL 4 U TRAVEL SERVICES AnAff/Z/iJle ol Travoi Planners Intemntional Cruises • Leisure Tours Domestic & international Travel Call Harriet Schuler (Travel Agent) lor appointment ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 4 7 4 7 “All 4 U " Л PEnSOM,\L TOUCH FOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS M e n ’s O p e n B a s k e tb a ll L e a g u e S ta rts M a rc h 6 There w ill be a men's open basketball league at Ihc Brock Ciym slarling March (i. The league w ill consist of eight learns, and ihe deadline lo sign up is Feb, 17,'The games w ill be 40 ininules. each leam w ill play 14 games and Ihe league w ill run on Wednesday nighls and Sunday afternoons. To register, contact Brian Pills al 751-2120 or 75l-4(i77, C h ris N ic h o ls to P la y In E a s t-W e s t F o o tb a ll G a m e Chris Nichols, who was named lo Ihe 2001 All-Northwest team last month, has been picked to play in Ihe Fast-West All-Star Foot ball Game July 17. The 280-pouml Nichols was a righi lackle who played an inle- gral part of Davie's ‘J-2 season last fall. The annual all-siar game w ill be held in Jamieson Sladiiim .it Grc.-nsboro Grimsley High School. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S COMADOLLWATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o n n a c lo ll/W a tts 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 ollice) Dr. Jiiiiies C'Dinailoll iiiul Dr. Cucug Fcrrero w ill .see patients in this dITicc on M onday anil Wcilncsclay iiioniings. Call 7 5 1-287S or our Salisbury ol lice 704-216-(KN r,li)5633 for an appoinlm enl T O Y O T A W B u c m n Pick-A-Poymeifl.«. Pick*A-Toyota... N e w To You Echo C o rolla Tacom a D i s c o u n t V a l u e P a c k a g e s ! 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All rebatos A iiicontivos to donlor. All units subioct to prior salo duo lo ndvoftislnf} dondlinos. All oflors WAC. DotvlemtUp nor nd aQoncy iosponsiblo Iot I'ypotjtnphicnl oiiois- Pmts roquito cnsti or trnde equity invostinont plus lax & tags, WAC. ( ^ T O Y O T A • 6 3 3 > 9 3 2 1 511 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . 1 W e ^li B e a t Y o u r B e s t D e a l R E G A R D L E S S ! J П8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .liin. 31, 2002 Sarah Merlau spins inside for the War Eagles. Girls Win Third Straight CN)ii(lmic(l Krom I’liRC III ■ W illi tier lliird iloublc-doublc. .Sinplclon I'inislicil w ith N |ii)inls, 12 rebouiuls. Ihrcc slcals ami two hlockcil sliols. "D awn had an cxccllcm niglil," Cozarl said. ".Some of I ihose (Klims Islio just trc - 1 alcd w illi sonic I liugc moves. Besides ihe I scoring, look I al ihose big re- I bounds. She I had a heckuva ----------------------1 nighl." ■ ‘'Vi'-'liiiniel The Hlack Knights (6-11, 3-2) pulled \yilliin four on iwo iKcasions in tjie fourth, but Davie never ijaekcd. Much o f the credit for that goes lo Iwo inspired re- i5;rvcs. Sarah Merlau, who non- i3ialamly knocked down a 16- Qioler al the third-quarter buzzer Gir a 39-30 lead, fed Singleton down low for a ДЬЗ.“! lead and pusheil Ihe margin lo five mo- liients laler al the foul line. Vhc senior conlribuled eiglil points and four rebounds in «.•emingly no lime. • "M erlau had a heckuva ¿anie." Cozart said. "She really picked up her pace the last game, ;»iul same ihing loiiighl. She loves banging the boards. Hav ing somebody like thal ready lo go in sure does make a lot ol'dif- letence." 'file other boost off the bench was llealher McDaniel, who has one gear (wide open). Il didn't take her long lo collect four points, six rebounds and two as sists. Her best niomenls were a rebound that led to twii Allison Schafer free throws for a 44-37 lead and free throw thal made il a three-possession game (47-40) with just 1:27 to play, "Look at wlial Healher tioes coming off the bench," Cozart beamed. "She is so easygoing. She doesn’t worry ab<iul when she goes in. Whatever you ask her to do, she’s in there lo do it. And her instincts are tremen dous." ■ After trimming ihe difference lo 44-40, North unraveled offen- slvcly and fu lile ly chased Davie's clock-killing spread. Nonh went 4:40 between poinls, iesulling in a 10-0 Davie run. " "They kepi ih e ir heads." C'ozart said. '’The kids closed it uul again," • Ashley Williams and Schafer added four steals and eight re bounds res|K-clively. i)o(l);in); Disaster • Where Davie’s season might have headed without a fourlh- ijiiarter comeback at Reynolds is something Cozarl would rather not contemplate. ; The War Eagles trailed the doormat Demons (0-17) by five early in the founh. Porlunalely hir Davie, Walker saved her best sluff for the slrelch run. She s;cored II of her team-high 16 poinls in the fourth as Davie es- qaped 48-39. : Besides hitting eight of 10 free throws, Walker nailed two 3s, dished out nine assists ami (liadc four steals. ; "H ow many limes has she <;omc up wilh a big fourth quar- (er?” Cozart said. "When it came founh quarter, they were deler- mitied nol 10 have another West Sophomore Allison Schafer tries to cut off the path of a North Davidson ball handler. Varsity coach Carol Cozart works Ihe sideline. Dawn Singleton (43), Sarah Williams and Ashley Williams (23) trap the Blacl<; Knight. Dawn Singleton puts in two of her team-high 14 points. - Photos by Robin Fergusson rorsylh." Sarah W illiam s com ple mented the Walker-Singleton combo wilh 10 poinls and nine steals. She hit si.\ of seven free throws and as a leam Davie made 16 of 21. Davie plays at S. Iredell on Feb. I, then honie to W. Forsyth on Feb. 5. D iivie 4S, lU'.vnolds 39 - B rillany W alker 16. Dawn Singleton 14, Sarah Williams 10, 1 leather McDaniel 3. Sarah Mer lau 3, Ashley Williams 2. Diivie 54, N orth Duvklson 41 - Singletim 14. S. Williams 10, Merlau 8. Walker S.A. W il liams 6, McDaniel 4, Allison Schafer 4. DAVIK COUNTY ENTEKPRISE.RIi:CGRD,.FANUARY31,2002 - B9 Spotlight on Business E d w a rd s S id in g & W in d o w s AcJd Value To Your Hom e Johnny Walker could not believe 11. Alter eight years ol stain ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, ol Edwards Siding and Windows. “The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and Iront porch," said Walker ol Winston-Salem. "You could wash; you could paint: but you couldn't keep it white," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he linally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows, The experienced prolessionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with while vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck door is also treated to prevent chip ping: and can be hosed oil lor simple cleaning. "They are very good to work with," said Johnny Walker ol Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized lit lor their existing home, wilh just the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance- free decking that they decided lo do their front porch and walk way as well. fvlr. and Mrs, Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. "I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, in order lo got the same wotk done on his father's home, "They are good at what they do,” he said, Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978, They are licensed and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue, Wilh the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode, "We stay kind ol busy," said Betty Edwards ol the sunrooms, screened in porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win dows which their company installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial worl<. They have done jobs lor a num ber ol construction companies, including John S, Clark and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United Slates Housing and Urban Develop- Betty and Harold Edwards of Edwards Siding & Windows ment, Wilh both residential and commercial customers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their prod ucts, They also oiler a labor warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized deck ing, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vinyl siding, and all work lo be performed. They will sit down wilh each client lo create thal beautiful new sunroom or renovate an existing deck. In all thal they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their custom ers with personal service and the most professional |ob possible, "Most ol our work is done through relerrals," said Betty Edwards, "We have built our reputation through others' recommendations," Why wait to ease the burden of daily living’? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-obliga- tion, free estimate on how lo transform your home or business today. A rn o ld ’s B a lie ry : Fresh Treats For Your Valentine The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store in Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products, includ ing low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products at savings up to 60 percent oft suggested retail. Some ol the most popular items are Entemann's cookies, pastries, cakes, and pies; and the Boboll line of pizza crusts, bread sticks and sauces, plus a wide range of specialty food items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store features Ihe Arnold line of premium American breads, rolls and buns, which include Brownberry, brick Oven, Francisco and Bran'nola, a hearty line of breads thal are baked wilh all-natu ral whole grains. New Arnold breads include Oatnut (with ha zelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat with Honey. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas bagels and English mullins, including blueberry, cranberry and cinna mon flavors. Super-size muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pita are also available. The th rift store has an unbelievable Inventory of pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish: Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products, including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh jams and rel ishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell’s homestyle chow-chow, VIdalla Sweets relishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbecue, cocktail and tartar sauces. You’ll also find the exclusive salad dressing from Cherries Cafe at Arnold’s. Moravian lovefeast buns and sugar cakes are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery. The thrift store's unique inventory of famous Stash Tea in cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng, teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink in Japan and China for health benefits. The store also has Exotica Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Sil ver Jasmine and China While. Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour met coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets, including Hazel nut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrill store has a number of jalopena, garlic and spicy items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, across from the new DOLLARBUYS Store. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-6, and Sunday 12-5, Phone 766-3080. Sarah Williams of Davie hits the floor trying to recover a loose ball. iu n tim e prom otioiis S c r e e n P n n t i n g / C u s t o m E m b r o i d e r y _____ A d v e r t i s i n g P r e m iu m s 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 k e n m o r r i s 6490 Stndhun Drive, Suhp 6, Clemmons ( B c liiiid L ittle R ic h a rd s B B Q ) H o iirs : 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 M o ii.-F lrL %4 0 OFF SALE All M erchandise Fri. Feb. 1 & Sat. Feb. 2 С1е1т л о п 8 Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766-4449 * Clemmons ■ 766-4938 A-1 FIR ST I M P R E S S I O N SCARPET & JANITORIAL (C e ll) 4 0 3 - 4 2 7 4 - o r 4 0 3 - 6 4 4 2 Сафе1. UphoblBy, Janloriai, WoodiTile FVxxs, Lcalher, Smoko/Walor Damage. Restrooms, Sa«talion(Sloani).AuloTOlivo lntenore.Spolftanoval. Cokxflepair. ___Сафе! Dying, Wndow/Biids. Residontiai & Commercial ж W c N o w H ave Q u a lity Ю t a P i/z a C ru s ts , S aucc & G iirlic B rea d 2668 LowisvilioClommons Rd. Clommons-7660080 (Across from VilhQo Concho & Gifts) , Ü2"— J Bermuda Mini’s Self-S torage 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wKh 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Л Т X N T l A * T h e r m a l G r i d White Doublo Huno MulliCfiambotftd Design. Fusion Wokicd, Eiolh Sashos Tift In. Inlogffll Inloifocking System. Liretimo Waiiarily Locall/ Owned A Operated FREE ESTIMATES 336^10^5918 336-766-0744 VINYL REPU\CEMENT WINDOWS Rooring Hours: M o n . - F r i . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refin'ishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766'0733 21 Years Experience NOWOPBJ 7D7HF PUBUC lonvut» Ctoitwnoni I Иодгч.|к1 I Whiir^ay'i^ 5 9 1 9 - C J a m e s S t. C le i EDWARDS WINDOW L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T O Y O U R H O M E W e D o R e s to r a tio n & N e w C o n s tr u c tio n Glass with • New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms •Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms • Enclosures F r e e E sH m ates! T O I A O Q C Mobile Phone / 0 4 - U 0 0 3 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 S P E C I A L O F T H E M O N T H Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles J a n ie s a y s : Don’t Miss Our S T O R E W I D S A L E ! F E A T U R IN G F U R • Broyhill * Lane • Lexington, Pulaski K A AOlherFlne' 6 M o n t h s X ^ S L E E P W O S n /r Z r ^ ^ t^ ^ A iA J T J liS S E S ^ C a s h l — ' :am M ooM um tom otm tmw / ' tocMTMMw n o e n m iM t, i .— 7 Vl4q«iMiK4MiW 7 5 1 - 0 7 0 0 ^ / W ^ FAX.75W 703 V ' ACROSS FROM WALMART OF MOCKSVILLE DIRECTIONS: TAKE MO WEST TO MOCKSVILLE EXm 70 TAKE LEFT AT US 601 S. 0 0 1.2 MILES ON RIGHT. Frl., Sat. & Mon. 10-6; Sun. 1-6 ; i l BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 PRE-OWNED SPECIALS J e e p G r a n d C h e r o k e e s Up To $7 , 0 0 0 Discounts’* J e e p L ib e r t y Stk,» 920940 M S R P $ 2 1 ,6 3 0 D is c o u n t - $ 7 8 5 $ 2 0 , 8 4 5 J e e p W r a n g le r Stk.# 920490 M S R P $ 2 Ы 7 0 D is c o u n t '$ 1 , 3 5 0 $ 1 9 , 8 2 0 ‘9 9 JH P CHEROKEE SPORT6 Cyl. PW, PDL R Cniiso, AMf M Cass., tK»T»f,Slkl 620030 wes$i3.99S NOW $12,250 7 Y e a r / 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M ile L im it e d P o w e r t r a in W a r r a n t y on All New Chryslers and Jeeps Purchased! C h r y s le r P r o w le r 2 In Stock! P T C m is e r L T D Stk.#311390 M S R P $ 2 2 ,7 1 5 D is c o u n t - $ 1 ,9 2 4 20 01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO6 Cyl, Pm, Sunroof, Leattwr, Ful Pcwcf, l-mvnor. Fad. Wly, Stk.« 610630 WasS23.99S NOW $22,1 80 I i j c $ 3 2 ,8 4 5 1 - П Э D is c o u n t - $ 5 ,8 5 5 $ 2 6 , 9 9 0 stk.# 310950 I i 20 01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 x46 Cyl., AM.TM Cass,, Loaded,Fad, Wly. Stk* 620010 Was 522,995 NOW $21,940 C o n c o i r l e $ 2 4 ,1 6 0woncorae .$2 ,3 2 0 1 а Л Stk.# 320260 $ 2 0 , 7 9 1 V o y a g e r Stk.# 920530 M S R P $ 1 9 ,7 9 5 D is c o u n t • $ 2 ,8 0 5 $ 1 6 , 9 9 0 <99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. 4X 4VS. PwT. Sunroof, CassCD, Leather. LoacJcd. l-wnof.Tcwpkg. Stk#610770 Was $22.995 NOW $20,575 C a U . . : » # « $ 1 8 ,2 0 0 b e o r i n g D is c o u n t $ 2 ,2 7 6 S e d a n t is o o d * Stk.#320350 ▼ ■ 20 01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO6 Cyl., PW, PDL 11«, Cnjiso, MW M Cass., Fact. Wty.SM 610610 WasS21,995 NOW $19,375 ‘9 3 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X 46Су1.,АШ=М Cass.,LocalTrado. StW 710801 Was 58,995 NOW $6,932 ______M S R P $ 2 5 ,9 9 5 Э б О П П 9 D is c o u n t -$ 4 ,0 0 5 ‘9 6 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X 46 Cyi.. AM/FM Cass., loaded, LocalTrade. StWf911612 WasS9,995 NOW $8,150 ‘95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X 46 Cyl., CD, Ful Pw„ Local Trado, Stk«920ni Was 510,995 NOW $9,150 ‘9 4 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. 4X 4V8, AM/FM Cass.,CD, Leathef, Ful Pwr,, Local Trado, Tow Pkg. Stk# 992751 WasS9,995 NOW $9,270 Plus tax, tag and fee. D I X I E ( IIKVSI I K Jeep CHRYSLER-JEEP S T A T E S V IU L E ( IIKYSI I K J eep ПУШ VTAD ★ ★★★★ 7 0 4 - 8 7 1 - 1 0 0 0 S t a t e s v i l l e , N C Just o(( 1-40 al Hwy. 21 next to Bell & Howard Chevtolel Check us out online at w n w w « d ix ie je e |i, c o m * Includes Rebate. ■* 2001 Limited Models. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 - Cl .V... ■ I C2 - DAVIE COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31. 2002 T h o m p s o n - S t a i n b a c k C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s D e c . 2 2 In D u r h a m A le -H u ll E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. James Slalc Alt- o f Clemmons announce the en gagement of their daughter, Lauren Bennett Ale of Greeiwille lo Nathan Myers Mull of Charlotte, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Franklin Hull o f Lake Forest, III. The bride-lo-tx; Is the granddaughter o f the late Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moody Bennett o f Goldsboro, Bertha Schultz Ale of Sa lem, N.J. and Ihe late Garth Dalmain Ale o f Pennsville, N.J. Slie is an honor graduate o f Robert Service High School in Anchorage, Alaska, and earned a baclielor's degree with honors in chemisir>' from Wake Forest University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She is a third year medical student at Brwly School o f Medicine at East Carolina University in Greenville. The groom-to-be is the grandson o f Mrs. Robert Karl Gassier of Waco,Te.xas and Ihe late Dr. Gassier. He is a graduate of Lake For est (III.) High School and earned a bachelor's degree in political science from DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. He earned his juris doctorate from the Wake Forest University School of Law, and was a member o f Delta Upsilon Frateniity. He was recently named a partner at Robertson and Hull, P.A., where he practices tax, estate planning and corporate law. The wedding is planned for June 29 al Cenlenary United Meth odist Church in Winston-Salem. ■ B i s s R H f f i s s i B S B s a B a ^ \ K J c s t c r n S T E E R Laura Rebecca Thompson and Christopher Louis Slainback of Winston-Salem were marricil al } p.m. Dec. 22 in Westwood Baptist Church in Durham. Cheryl Jo Thompson ofricialed. The bride is the daughter of Cheryl Jo Thompson and the late Dr. Richard Thompson Jr. of Winston-Salem. Her maternal grandparents are Ihe late Lowell and Virginia Martin of St. Louis, Mo. Her pateniid grandparents are Dr. Richard Thompson and the late W ilna Thompson o f Comer. Ga. The groom is the son of Bill and Verliene Slainback o f Mocksville. His maternal grand parents are Evelyn Thompson and the late JB Thompson of Warrenton. His paternal grand parents are Ruby Slainback and the lale Maurice Slainback of W arrenton. The groom is a graduate of High Point Univer sity. The bride was escorted by her grandfather. The maid of honor was Hannah Beckinghain of Vancouver, B.C. The brides maids were Tracy Roberts of Winston-Salem and Gerimee Bailey of Austin. Texas. The best man was the groom’s falher. Ushers were Eddie Ledford of Washington. D.C. and Brent Dorenkamp of Durham. Alex Thompson, brother of the bride, was ring bearer, and Rachel Thompson, sister of Ihe bride, was (lower girl. The wedding director was Betty Taylor. The guest register was attended by Jamie Thomp son, cousin of Ihe groom, and Jordan Michael. Wedding music was provided by Jan Harris. Soloist was Hannah Buckingham. A receplion was held al Ihe Fred Astaire Dance Studio in Durham hosled by the bride’s mother. The rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom’s parents was held at Ihe Wyndham Garden Hotel in Durham. 'The couple are dance insiruc- lors with l-'red Astaire Dance Studio in Winston-Salem. After a honeymoon to Lake Tahoe, Ibe couple w ill live in Winston-Salem. DAVIE COUN'I’V ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31,2002 - C3 M r. a n d M rs. C h ris to p h e r L o u is S la in b a c k Dolly Campbell, William Urdanick Speak Wedding Vows Dolly B. Campbell and W ill iam Urdanick III o f Mocksville were united in marriage on Sat urday, Nov. 17, 2001, at St. Francis o f Assisi Church. Falher Andrew R. Draper of- llciated at the ceremony during 5 p.m. Mass. Ann Guplon of Winston-Sa lem was iiiatron o f honor and Vincent Mannino was best man. Following the Mass, the new lyweds were given a receplion al Ginther Mall. The bride is the daughter of Mildred G. Byrd of Salisbury and Ihe lale Donald T. Byrd. She is Ihe town clerk/finance ofllcer for the Town of Cooleemee. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Ihe lale Anna K. Urd.nnick and W illiam Urdanick Jr. of Endicolt, N.Y. Me is relired from IBM Corp. The Urdanicks w ill reside in Mocksville. B S ; "j I I S T E A K S B U F F E T B A K E R Y ;.5 j a 1 5 8 0 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 0 4 3 6 U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t OPEN Sunday-Thursday 11 am-9ptn Friday and Saturday 1 lam-IOpm • All Yon Can Eat S№ak ItutM Nightly! • Ov(!i‘ 60 lt«m BnIM Available Daily! • Senior Citizen ItnlYet lliscounts! FOOTBALL FEAST □ E) rE3 0 m E3 a £2 □ Í3 8 p c . C h i c k e n p lu s 2 S id e s ONLY « 9 * E3 9 9 £3 S ..m N i c e Y i e l d s A v a i l a b l e 3 . O O 0 / 0 ÂPY 2 . 9 6 % I n t e r e s t R a te P u rc h a s e a B a n k o f th e C a ro lin a s 7 - m o n th C e r tific a te O f D e p o s it a n d e a rn a 3 .0 0 % a n n u a l p e rc e n ta g e y ie ld . Y o u c a n o p e n th is C D w ith a s little a s $ 5 0 0 . !• 1 APY 3 . 2 0 % I n t e r e s t R a te If y o u p re fe r, w e h a v e a n 1 1 - m o n th C D th a t w ill e a rn a 3 .2 5 % a n n u a l p e r c e n ta g e y ie ld . A m in im u m d e p o s it o f $ 5 0 0 is a ll th a t is re q u ire d . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e s e o ffe rs a n d o th e r s a v in g s p la n s , c a ll o r v is it a n y o r o u r o ffic e s . Bank of The C a r o lin a s Mocksville 135 Boxwood Village Drive C336) 751-5755 Cartilage 109 Monroe Street [910) 947-2561 Advance 352 NC Highway 801 S. (336) 998-1003 Landis 107 S, Central Avenue (704) 857-7277 I t s Y o u r B a n k Rates are in effect as-of January 23, 2002. 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Most Cars S Light Trucks FU^^^EMCLEAN 3 s t a g e F u e l S y s t e m S e r v i c e (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e H o u r s : M o n d a y - F r i d a y 7 : 3 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m a n d S a t u r d a y 7 : 3 0 a m - l : 0 0 p m C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 31,2002 W o m a n ’s C lu b R e m e m b e r s A n n ie L o is G r a n t M rs, J o h n C h a d H a ll H a l l - W o o d C o u p l e W e d A t Y a d k in V a l l e y Suiccy Yvelle Wood of Ad vancc and John Chud Mall of King were married ai 2 p.m. Dcc. I in Yadkin Valley Bapllsl C hurch in Advance. Pastor Ronnie Craddock ofllciaied. The bride is ihe daugliler of Larry A. and Janicc 11. Wood of Advancc. Her niaiernal grand- parcnls arc Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dean o f Winston-Salem. 1 ler paternal grandinolhcr is the late Rachel Wood. The bride graduated from Forsyih Techni cal Community College and is a licensed praclical nurse for Winston-Salem Health Care. The groom is the son of John W. and Dcna Hall of King. His m aternal grandparents arc B ernice Shuman of Thomasville, Ga., and the late Ward Faircloth. His paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall. Tlic groom is the self-employed owner of a landscaping business in King. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a sleeve less, A -line gown, featuring delicate bcadwork applii|ues and topped with three-dimen sional Venice Howers. Buttons lined the back o f the gown, which flowed into a chapCl- length train. The maid o f honor was Kathy Bowles. Bridesm aids were Dina Collins and Dr. K im berly Collins, the bride’s sisters- in-law ; and Peggy Jones. Caroline Collins, the bride's niece, was junior bridesmaid. Tlie best man was Steve Hall, the groom 's brother. The groomsmen were Kic Green, the groom's brother-in-law; Patrick Carroll; and James Collins. The ring bearer was Joshua Collins, the bride's nephew. Faith C ollins and lilyssa Collins, the bride's nieces, were flower girls. Wedding director was Ellie Craddock. The program and guest register attendant was Kelly Nowak. Wedding music was pro vided by Wilma Gregor>', organ ist. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall, where the hostesses were KellyNowak and Judy Pierce. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, w as held at Sagebrush in Clemmons. After a honeymoon trip to Disney World, the couple live in King. Mocksvillc Woman's Club held its first monlhly meeting of the year Jan. 9 at Bermuda Run Couniry Club. New president, Myrna Har ris, called the meeting to order. She lit a candle in remembrance of Annie Lois Grant, a former member who recently died. Club chaplain. Phyllis Potter, spoke on New Year's resolu tions. and concluded with a prayer. The group was congratulated by Harris for selling 300 tickets on the fund raiser project for 2001. The club raffled a Kawasaki Mule, won by Lydia Shore of Mocksville. The project netted the club S4.500 and the money w ill be used for commu nity concerns. Mocksville Woman's Club presented Dwayne Smith, direc tor of Davie EMS, with the Pub lic Service Award for January. Marie Collins accepted a Cana Club Plans Events The Cana E.Mcnsion and Community Club met Jan. 24 at Ihe Cana School. The group reviewed the Christinas Bazaar, with S2,3.19 raised. Proceeds will be used for upkeep o f the old school build ing, to fund projecls and make donalions to local charities. "We would like to say thank you to all who were able to come and support this cvenl," said Edwina Barney. Members planned events for 2002. Issue coordinators gave suggestions on projects planned for the upcoming year. Hostess was Ruth Essie. The ne.xt meeting w ill be Feb. 28 at 7 p.m, al Cana School. The program w ill be presented by Vada Beck, fam ily issues coordinator, on "Or ganizing You." If you live in the W illia m K, Davie area and would like to join the club, call the Cooperative E.Mension of fice for details at 751-4746. A F F O R D A B L E HEALTH INSURANCE* E D D IE S P A R K S 3 3 6 - 7 6 & 4 4 6 1 ■UntmnlMnbylhaMECA Ш Md HM«h Ьш»««» Co. t«,,. P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e RD. Allen, Owner 1628 Hwy. 601 S. (beside Lakewood Motel) M ocksville Formerly a mechanic with Formac Automotive for over 12 Years. Complete Auto Repair minor and major. Domestic & Foreign For honest, dependable and friendly service. Please Call RD. We look forward to your Business! 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 Gail Kelly (second from left) with Davie High arts winners, from left, Caleb Davis, Sara Snow, Madison Owen, Courtney Springer and Christina Reiak. check for S545, which the club had raised for Storehouse for Jesus. This money w ill be used to establish pharmacy needs in Ghana. Africa. The Arts Department pre sented a program which high lighted awards given to Davie High students who had entered works to be judged by Mocks ville Woman's Club. The w in ners were presented ccrtillcates and S25 each. Their work w ill go to district level to be judged. Musical selections were pre sented by Caleb Davis and Sara Snow. The meeting was adjourned and appro.ximately 42 members and guests were served lunch. Vickie Smitherman presents Dwayne Smith with the January community service award. For All Your Service Needs Call! DAN BECK FORD Hwy 601 N to Yadkinville Left At 3rd Light Pa.st Hwy 421 (Main St) Yadkinville (336)679-8841 Winston-Salem (336)722-9850 Dale Ratledge D a n B e c k F o rd is p le a s e d t o w e lc o m e D a n R a tle d g e t o it s s a le s te a m . C o m e s e e D a le f o r y o u r t r a n s p o r t a t io n n e e d s . L e ig h fln n e J o h n s o n W h e n y o u r v e h ic le n e e d s s e r v ic in g , c a ll o r c o m e b y a n d s e e L e ig h A n n e J o h n s o n f o r a p r o m p t , c o u r t e o u s a p p o in tm e n t . N« I MU liiiMiHAN .l».m lliik ' Sn.mtl I’.Ml \|.i II« I|4*Hms« n* I in s»\\ III« I Ч V\i »mU I.V vil.ul t*. h.nutU ..I ...... n t«>Mi V. iiu II liiMii ,14 .ItiM til i;i'« I.inI.iimI i, li.iiii« >, t » u . A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 31,2002 - C5 By EdUli Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent We were happy to see B ill and Pansy Ward at the Method ist Church Sunday after a long absence due to illness. We welcomed Heath Leroy at church. He accompained his wife Sandy and their infant son Hunter. Frankie and Kristine Vogler and daughter Abby moved into their new home on Highway 801 Iwo weeks ,igo. Edith Ziinm erm an visited shut-ins Charlotte Williams and Frank and Margie Markland last week. Our com m unity e,Mends sympathy to the family o f Rob ert Fishel. He died Jan. 17 at Forsyth Medical Center after a short illness. Also sympathy to Helen Cornatzer Snipes o f W in ston Salem whose husband G il bert Snipes died Jan. 16. Helen grew up in this community and has relatives and friends here. Frankie and Kristine Vogler are the proud parents o f a baby boy W illiam Frank Vogler IV, born Jan. 25 at Forsyih Medical Center weighing 7 lbs. and 19 inches long. W illiam Frank has a sister Abby Vogler. Kristen Carpenter is recover ing nicely from recent ear re construction surgery at Forsyth Medical Center, She was able to sing in the childrens choir at church Sunday. Betty Santoli was honored with a surprise 80th birthday luncheon Saturday at the home o f her daughter and son-in-law Carol and Joe Franck in the H ickory H ill development. Twenty-si.x people enjoyed the festive occasion. Betty's two sons John Santoli and w ife Lucille and Peter Santoli of Long Island, N.Y. flew down to be with their mother. Other out- of-tow n guests were grand daughter Sharon Franck Vogler and children Dalton and A li of Lake Norman. Grandson Joey Franck, wife Beth and children also from Lake Norman. Grand daughter Patti Franck Rogers and fam ily from Clemmons. Teresa Cibclli and family, Pat and Jack Mangan from this area were also present. Friends from this community attending were Lib Carter. Bet Barnhardt, Edith Zimmerman, Dot Carter and Lucy Barney. After the lun cheon Betty was presented with gifts from friends. A special gift was a large standing jew elry cabinet from her family. Another was a photograph albuin o f Belly's family from marriage in Long Island, N.Y. to the present children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The album concluded with the up to Ihe ininute photos of the people at tending Betty’s 80th celebration. This work o f art was done by granddaughter Sharon Vogler, Sunday morning before John. Lucille and Peter Santoli left to meet their flight back to N.Y. along with the Franck family, the group enjoyed a breakfast at Cracker Barrell in Clemmons. Mrs. Paulina Barney had the misfortune lo fall at her home Sunday. She has been admitted to Forsyih Medical Center for observation and treatinent. Mrs. Paulina is our oldest resident, 103 years old. Her birthday falls in June, the 24th. Edith Zim m erm an was a Monday afternoon visitor o f Annalee Myers and Lib Carter. H i! M y name is Cole Junics. I turned ONE on Friday Jan. 18. M y parents arc Casey and Julie Jam es. T lic y had m y b irth d a y p a rty on Sunday, Jan. 20. I would lll<e to tliank everyone who came fo r all tlie great presents and Гог coming out to help me celebrate my special day. Thanks! C o u p l e A n n o u n c e s B ir th O f S o n •Mr. and .Mrs, Eric Weller of Car> announce the birth of their first child, a son, Lance Monroe Weller, on Jan. 7, 2002 at 4:40 p.m. at Raleigh Com munity Hospital in Raleigh. Lance weighed 9 lbs. 8 o/.. and measured 21.5 inches long. Maternal granilparents are M r and Mrs. Gary Weller of Wilson, and maternal great-grandparenls are Mrs. Wilson Wagner of Cooleemee and the late Wilson Wugncr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon of Gibsimville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ,\1.C. Deadmon of Mocks ville. Civitans Host Area Meeting The Mocksville Civitan Club was host to the Area V-West win ter meeting at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville on Monday evening, Jan. 14. The meeting was called lo order by David Sullivan, lieutenant governor for Area V-Wcst. The Pledge o f Allegiance was led by Ruth Hoyle, .sergeant at arms of the Mocksville club. David Joyner gave the invocation for the meal. Members and guests were welcomed by Jack Naylor, president of the Mocksville Civitan Club. Sullivan introduced the guests, rec ognized area clubs and presented the Banner Awards to club presi dents for their clubs. There arc 12 Civitan clubs in Area V-Wesl, including ihe re cently organized David Civitan Club, sponsored by Mocksville, Bob Snyder spoke briefly on "sales and marketing," Larry Hamp ton spoke on “ major awards" and Sue Shoemake spoke on "Con tests and Awards,” Larry Wilson, govenior elect N.C. District West, introduced Gov. Steve Hayes, who spoke briefly. Sullivan was in charge of door prizes, after which he led the group in the Civitan Creed. Approximately 60 members and guests attended. liiiH)\<ill\c liisiiiiiiu 'e loi >OIII \iilo. IIOIIK*. Itii.sjiirs.s ;iii4i L ifr j; ; Erie liisur;ini'i' (Iruiip w;is liiiindcd pif.loproviili' IIS I’olioholilri's ttllh P ías near pi'rft’ci pinici iion .iiiil "'Service iii ihc limcsi pussililc cusi. ¿Wlty not niiikc us |ii'i)U' ir.' 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Om))ina www.ccbonline.com All ottefi are fa a I«miied tkne coy Imit one gift cord pef htxftchold wtille suppi« laslV^ f««ve the ngfil to jubititute an item of simiLw value. Propofty itwrance л requiffd on all k»ni No ckwing cat offer is avaiLibte on loan amounts of SI 50.000 Of lesv On loans ovw this amount, actual dosing costs will appfy •'ftw prcrrtle a ccriplete. system genetated Good Faith Estimjie and kwi cHer kncf listing a specifi knder's name, that is dated the same day as the rate quoted by ui The loan amount гтнл1 be for Я 50,000 or (ess with a 30 year amortisation terrn and a balloon pj,iT.cr.t at either 5 or 7 years. If such lener indicatei a kwer pajmertt. for the same home equity кип program that fe oKerwl bi us and we tvwe venficd the аспяэсу ol the rate and fees listed, then vw will haw the oplxxi of oftenng you a pj/ment amount lawr tl«n the lender's horDe (x^lty loan pa^ineflt, едс1иЛпд arry costs associated with your purchase of optiorul crcdit insurance. Il you cfxjose this optioa howevet the amount of youf balkjon paymont may kicre»ise. If we carvwt oHof yw a клмг pj/ment amount, we wiW pay $250 when you ctose with that lender and provkte us with a cop/of your signed ttote and final HUD-1 Settkment Statement This offer appi« to second mortgage toons oniy for purposes other than home purchase. * ITV is evailaWe on hoiries valued up to and includng S250.000 on tJie All InOne Home loan. Maiimum Home Equity Loan amount over 80^ LTV ts 550.000 Ntaximum Home Equity Loan amount over tOO% LTV ts Я5.000. I L S j MEMBER FQIC UNOtR I ■■ mpre^of ,what''you Ä S i Know IВ Worked If you are 55 or over, you can’t afford to miss this FREE seminar! A little kiiowled{>e goes a long way for today’s seniors. Did you know that there are federal laws which allow you to avoid costly out of pocket expenses for taxes, Probate and nursing home care? Did you know that the government will not tell you that you are eligible for these benefits? Well, you should know! And we will make sure that you do! Take advantage of the FREE opportunity to obtain this crucial information. This may be the most important seminar you will ever attend! Senior Workshop: How To Safeguard Your Assets ’ How to lower orcllminute Taxes on Social Security ’ How to protect your assets from Nursing home expense (all methods). ' How to keep the IRS from taking 70% of your retirement savings. > How the new IRS rules could efTect what your heirs get. ' How to get stock market like returns without the risk. ' How to Increase spendable income, and lower income taxes. ' Pros and cons of the revocable living trust. Location DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 317 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th 10:00 AM Sponsored by Helping Seniors Help Themselves® F O R R E S E R V A T I O N S C A L L ; 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 1 3 - 4 5 8 7 Seating is limited, call today. The information is free to the public. Nothing is sold at this seminar. 'i -I , Il С6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 H o n o r S tu d e n ts D a v ie H i^ h The following Davie High students were named lo the second semester academic honor roll. 9th Grade Brandon Adams. Amy Alexander. TaurusAllen. Dunia Andino-Hem.mdez. Taylor Bailey. Talena Bashore. Jacqueline Baugh. Elizabeth Bellucci, Johnny Benrteld. Amber Blackwell. Ryan Boehm. Lucas Boger, Ashley Bordner. Jessica Bowling. Megan Braddy, Lcann Breidinger. Casey Brewer, Troy Biroks, Kara Bruce, Brennan Carter. Cayla Carter, Kimberly Carter, Kenneth Caudill. Steven Caudill. Ronnie Coble. Candace Cohen. Ashley Comatzcr. Heather Cote, Ryan Creekmur, Andrew Darcy. Kara Deadmon. Corey Doub. Jodie Draughr- Jamie Durham. Kelsey Dyson. Lauren Fletcher, Laura Flores. Brittany Folds. Satah Frazier, Angela Gaither. Lisa Gilbert. Laura Glasscock, Christopher Goode. Brandon Goolsby, Jordan Grimes. April Guyer. Annaliese Haftm.nn, Catherine Harris. Jessica Harris, Molly Harris, Dustin Harrison. Abby Hartman. Justin Hege. Megan Hendrix. Darren Hepler. William Hockaday, Megan Howell. Haley Hunt. Rueben Ijames. Matthew freland. Shown James. Christian Johnson, Kendra Johnson, Colby Kinder. Amanda King. Meghan Kirkpatrick. Brandi Knight, Kimberly Kraft, Amy Krissak, Grant Lakey, Thomas Landen, Mitclicll Lawrence, Dusty Leonard, Jacquclyn Lester, Alexis Levin. Kenneth Link. Joshua Litten, Johnathan Loos, Kathryn Lord. Allison Mackintosh, Patricia Martin. David Mclllwain. Molly McKeel. Ashley McKnight. Kelly Mitchell. Kenneth Mitchell. Charles Monger, Maria Navarro, Heather Oakley. Sarah O'Neal. Madison Owen. Taylor Parris. Joshua Parrish. Michelle Pawlik, Rebekah Peeler. Corey Peoples, Shelby Phelps, Amanda Phillips, Joseph Phillips, Read Plolt, Shamika Pompcy, Thomas Pullen, Toni Register. Amanda Reid, Denzel Ricc, Matthew Rich, Marie Robertson, Anna Russell. Justin Schultz, Lea Scotl. Emily Seaford, Scotl Sexton, Josef Shega, Ryan Silvia, Greg Simpson, Ashley Sizemore, Katie Smith, Matthew Smith. Somer Smith. Christy Sparks, Robert Stone. Christie T.iylor. Serena Vancuren. Dana Vestal, Alyson Walker, Beth Walker, Lauren Wanucha, Kyle Warisc, David Weakley, Stephanie Wendel, Erin Whitaker. Bryan While, Lauia Williams, Andrew Wilson, Terrel Wilson. Zachary Yokley. lOlh Cradc Ashley Allen. Courtney Allen, Helene Amarsingh, Jessica Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Carly Balsley. Evan Beam, Chris Beaver, Elizabeth Beck, Michael Bcck, Tabetha Blackwell, Amanda Blackwood, Rebecca Boger, Tiffany Boger, Alyse Bowden, Jessica Brown, Kyle Brown, Christopher Burton, Linden Cartner, Willi.im Clontz. Matthew Conley, Amy Conner, Sarah Conner, Robert Crews, Jeffrey Cross, Jaime Crowe. Kristen Culler, Anya Derbakova, Trena Drake, Christy Draughn, Jessica Dyson, Emily Evans, Brian Frotnal, William Gamble. Kenneth Goad, Benjamin Gobble, Anna Grubbs, Catherine Harrison, Tiffany Harrison. Dan Heath. Emily D. Hunter. Lindsay Jackson, Zachary Jakob. Jerry Jones, Megan Jordan, Kierston Kahrs, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Savannah Kowalski. Jessica Lagle. Kelsey Lutz,, Matthew Markland, Gilberto Martinez, Darinka Mauldin, Kevin McDaniels, Jenna Michael. Jeffrey Mighion. Grayson Miller, Lloyd Mitchell. Nicholas Needham, Kyle Nichols, Ryan Noel, Randy Obando, David Orsillo, Jason Overlwy, Angélique Overton, Jose Paniaqua, Heather Patton, Katelyn Potts, Jennifer Proctor. Hilly Riddle. Laura Riddle. Whitney Rumple. Erica Scherle, David Schweit, Anna Seaford, Ashley Seamon, Ashley Spain. Shana Speer. Courtney Springer, Brittany Spry, Kate Sykes. Martha Thurston. Alana Tucker, Brittany Voyles, Marshall Whitaker, Kara S o u th D a v ie M id d le The following South Davie Middle School students were named to the second semester academic honor roll. 6(h grade A-B's: Mary Absher. Trey Archer, Caitlin Atkinson. Sarah Bishop. Sarah Blackwell. Joshua Britt. Kenzie Brown. Grady Cartner, Eden Cassidy. Dylan Cheek, Meghan Collins. Tonya Correll. Morgan Costner. Caleb Creason. Elizabeth Crowe. Magan Doss. Alicia Downs. Mary Kale ■ Frisby, Apiffany Gaither. Tekaira Goither. Brittany Harris. Brian Hicks, Christian Noel Holland, Clint Howell, Brandon Jones, Tori Karlek, Ayanna Leach, Angelica Loj, Eric Loweiy, Dee Ann Lytle, Skylar Mabe, Braxton McDaniel, Kristin McMillan, Sarah Moore, Adriana Moreno, Maria Nail, Jeffery Nuckols, John Parker. Elizabeth Peeler, Justin Phillips, Nicholas Potts, David Pruitt. Rose Robertson, Ashley Scholl, Justina Scott, Michael Seaford, Billy Short, Noro Smilh, Joshua Spillman, Amanda Stewart, Stephanie Tetiva, Laura Vanhoy, Daisy Varona. A's\ Alex Appelt, Amanda Bridges. Tatum Crews. Chelsea Davis. Michael Domanski, Jon Ferree, Lanieisha Fowler, Brian Gaither, Lauren Hauser. Jamie Keegan. Bailey Majors, Taylor Randall. Rachel Simpson, Matthew Vanhoy. 7lh grade /t-fl',5;Kcnnedy Arguela, Heath Boyd, Ashlee Burton, Nicholas Buss, Bianca Byrne, Amanda Chaffin, Irving Cisneros-Pastor, Kevin Creason. Grace Didenko, Robyn Dingey, Sam Everest, Kelly Felts, Jade Garrett, Rachel Coin, Andrew Gosnell, Joshua Griffilh, John Michael Grose, Bradly Grubb, Allison Hall. Jotli Harpe, Samantha Hobson, Zachary Howard. Darren Hunt, Tiffany Kelly, Marjorie Landen, Blake London, Stacey McDaniel, Wess McKnight, Amanda Osgood, Carmen Paniagua, Ben Pawlick, Matthew Pennington, Terrance Phifer, Aaron Priestley. Nicholas Pugh. Kenny Rivers, Cecilia Rodriguez, Misael Rogel, Danielle Russell, Jaclyn Smith, Amanda Sparks, April Stockner, Corey Taylor, Justin Thompson, Brandi Veach, Tyler Woolen. /I'.v; Amy Bellucci, Brian Blackwell, Chris Brogdon, Danielle Casey, Deborah Goldner, Nate Lawrence, Samantha Loj, Lesley McBride, James Mighion, Kurt Newberry, Lauren Parker, Meredith Queen, Rebecca Riddle, Jack Rooney. Molly Whittaker, Brittini Young. 8th grade il-fl'.t; Brent Abendroth, Neely Alexander, Meghan Appelt, Nalhan Barnes, Amy Bost. Joshua Bowers, Jason Bowles, Brittany Bridges, Shanicka Brown, Maegan Cline, Sarah Collis, Ashley Davidson, Kunis Dillard. Jonathan Dwiggins. Evun Hall. Grace Hayes. Jenna Hendricks, Russell Hilton, Aaron Hollirield, Kenyon Hollis, Joshua Horn, Phillip Hursey. Mitchell Ivey, Kry slle Kelly, Jonathan McDaniel, Joseph McDaniels, Raeshon McNeil, Ryan Michael, Francisco Moreno, Sarah Naylor, ReShaun Parks, Joshua ReinsvoUI. Anna Ritchie, Ashley Rosenquist, Erin Sears, Brandy Short, Kelli Sifford, Julee Triplett, Benjamin Tutterow, Heriberto Uriostegui-Maldonado, Chantia Vannoy, Zachary Vogler, Ashley Whitlock, Christal Willis, Kyle Woolen, Jeremiah Worrell. A j: Ben Bruffey, Meredith Cheek, Brad Corriher, Clayton Edwards, Malt Hauser. Jessica Overbey, Jose Rodriguez, Seth Spry, Ashley Whitlock. W illia m R . D a v ie E le m e n ta r y The following William R. Davie students were named lo Ihe second semester academic honor roll. Sih Grade Josh Atkins, Caroline Carter. Amber Wagner. Charlie Boger. Michael Marroquin. Stacy Wood. Halie Cartner, Craig Draughn. Kaley Keaton. Tiffany Short. Brandi Cockerham. Sidney Henry, Justin Keaton, Nila Bledsoe. Niki Myers, Ashley Woodie, Clark Dalton. Nalhash Wilson. Bianey Rogel. 4th Crude Sissy Barkley, Ashley Hutchins, Clint Mast, Brittany Draughn, Nina Lofton. Dylan Ratledge. Kasey Ireland. Spencer Lanning, Samalha Tarleton, Michael Tilley, Kalee Trivitte, Breck Prince, Danielle Young, Kassandra Gerdes, Briltannie Ball, Cindy Atkins, Maddie Hut, Luke Naylor, Dustin Ratledge, Jessica Blackburn, Patlie Kurfees, Travis Norris, Emily Whitaker. G x )le e m e e E le m e n ta r y The following Cooleemee Elemenlary School students were named lo Ihe second semester academic honor roll, 5lh Graile Alexis Freeman, Amber Beck, Briliany Dykes, Brittany Mabe, Caleb Humphrey, Candace McDaniels. Cole Blake. Cory Shires, Hannah Hursey. Heather Boger. Jessica Foster, Jonalhan West, Joseph Taylor, Josh Ijames, Justin Bell, Kara Dodd, Kelsey Taylor, Maggie MacLeaii, Meghan Matthews, Nickolas Boger, Omar Granadero, Paul Lince, Rebecca Hendrix, Ryan Carter, Sam Whitley, Stacy Sanders, Steven Wilson, Zachary Taylor. 4(h Crude Andrew Dennislon, Anna Smyers, Ashley Smoot, Briana Boone, Brittany Moore, Charlie Hoose, Christian Hutchinson, Courtney Church. Elyssa Tucker. Felicia Soard, James Marrs, Jasmine Dalton, Jessica Burner, Jessica Stephens, Karen Spry. Kayla Ivey. Kaylee Allison. Keila Prevette. Kelly Loy. Kevin Whitley. Matt Garretson, Patrick Lancaster, Rah’Jan .Crawford, Rose Ann Davis, Steffi Shaver, Steven Diaz, Travis Powers, Tyler Ham, Tyler Spry. M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta r y The following Mocksville Elemenlary students were named lo Ihe second semester academic honor roll. 5lh Grade Lindsay Bentley, Amanda Boyles, Allison Campbell, Nicole Capps, Lindsay Cartner. Stephen Cartner, Rcbecca Conley. William Collell, Sarah Dinkins, Brittany Oyion, Amelia Eichison, Jack Evans, Jessi Fells, Dylan Fulk, Lyndsey Garrett, Landon Harris, Tori Harris, Marian Hunckler, Melinda Jablonski, Maggie Keeble. Tori Kennedy, Kayla Luckey, Meagan Mathews, Daniel McBride, Adam McKnight, Madison Mellon, Vasilika M illo, Lauren Mock, Priscilla Norman, Andrea Paproky, Aaron Peoples, Lindsay Pharr, Kariyn Phipps, Jes.sa Ren, Samuel Rosales, Brandon Shaver, Heather Smilh. Jacob Snow. Chris Sponaugle, Kenneth Strother. Joey Taylor. Brandon Walls, Josh Whitaker, Megan Whittaker, Tabitha Wilt, Noemi Zelaya. 4«h Crude Roger Adkins, Lauren Bailey. Kelsey Bryan, Shane Butcher, Candace Carter, Hannah Cartner, nth Crude Alison Alexander, Benjamin Allred. Jonalhan Angell, Jenifer Barney. Eric Beal, Amanda Beauchamp, Caroline Hell, Crystal Bivens, Bradley Blackwelder. Brandon Bledsoe. Kevin Boger, Susan Boger, Ashley Boswell. Jessica Bowman, Paul Browder. Kyle Bruce, Andrea Burgio, Alisha Burton, John Campbell, Bryant Chavez, Emily Clodfclter, Lindsay Crow, Joseph Davis, Elise Dickniann. Lori Downen. Kirsten Durham, Sarah Earle. April En in, John Faltaleh, Brianna Foster, Krystal Foster, Marie Gadson, Christopher Gaither, Micah Gamer, Ashley Gaskin, Scotl Gaudet. Vuk Guberinic. Zach Hanrahan, Deserae Harris, Melissa Hodges, Allison Howell, Brandi Hunt, Brian Hunter, Emily Hunter, Philip lies, John Jackson, Candice James, Mall James, Seth James. Tyler Kauff. Samantha Killmeyer, Andrew Kiser, Zach Knight, Patrick Law, Patrick Lillie, Mali Mcanally, Heather McDaniel, Karen McDaniel, Ryanne McDaniel, Rachel McEwen, Jessica McGown, John- D.ivid McKcel, Kryslle Mietlowski, Sara M iller, Andrea Mojica, Danielle Moore, William Morgan, Matt Moser. Dustin Myers, Richard Palmer, Ryan Pearce, Richard Pennington, Emily Pettorini, Luke Phelps, Steven Polk, Kylie Poole, Chris Posey, Ashlee Prevette, Andrew Reavis, Joe Reavis, Stephen Ridenhour, Jason Ritchie, Christine Russi, Andrew Scott, Brandon Sexlon, Deanna Shamel, Brent Simpson, Kimberly Singleton, Brent Skiver, Chelsey Smilh. Hugh Smith, Jeromy Smith, Katherine Smith. Kristina Smith, Shcena Smilh, Samuel Spach, Jennifer Spainhour, Keith Starnes, Ginnie Slone, Kelly Stroud, Emily Taylor, Amber Thompson, David Tredwell, Brandon Turner, Marina Vendrillo, Holly Vines, Kristie Vogler, Brittiiny Walker, Michelle Wallner, Meghan Wanucha, Megan Warchol, J.acklyn Weist, Amanda Whicker, Ziikarc Whicker, Amanda White, Jennifer Whitehe.irt, James Whitney, Sara Williams, McKenzie Willoughby. Justin Winters. 12th Crude W illiam Ader, Tracy Allen, Erika Ancuta, Brandon Angell, Stephen Barnes, Jaclyn Barney, Jennifer Barney, Miranda Barneycastle, Lawson Bowling, Meg Brewer, Alisha Brown, Ashley Buckles, Ashley M. Buckles, Rachel Burris, Bccky Call, Daniel Carter, Kristen Carter, Wesley Carter. Ashley Caudle, Chad Cornatzer, Lauren Cornatzer, Misty Daniel. Janel Darcy, Lauren Davis, Andrew Daywalt, William Daywalt, Adam Deal, Michael Dingman, Justin Dotson. Eric Dunn. Aaron Durham. Julie Dyson. Leslie Ellis, Andrew Elllis, Sabrina Etchison, William Evans, Heriberto Febus, Christina Gajewski, Jessica Gerrely, Erin Grey, Lauren Groce, Seth Grooms, Jennifer Grout, Richard Hall, Stacy Handy, Martha Harris, April Harrison, Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson, Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Jason Hogue, Emma Jakob, Michael Keeton, April Kelley, Nemanja Kredovic, Zachary Kuhn, Adam Kurfees, Anna Lee, Anna Mackintosh, Daniel Markland, Nicole Maurice, Chrislin McClamrock, James McClellan, Samuel McEwen, Sarah Merlau, Amanda Miller, Katie Miller, Kellen Miller, Matthew Miller, Natasha Moffill, William Morrison, April Naylor, Chris Nichols. Brandon O’Brien. Latoya Overton. Brandon Owens, Carly Peeler. Angela Potts, Steven Potts, Julia Pruitt, Kristin Raynor, Jason Reavis, Bridget Robert.son, Casey Robinson, Charity Russell, Megan Russell, Adam Sain, Brandy Sain, Kristen Sauerbrun, Teia Sellers, Shannon Simmons, Jessica Smith, Lindsay Smilh, Michael Smith, Melinda Spach, Amanda Steele, Chris Stein, Liz Slone, Michael Surber, Brandi Taylor, Jacob Taylor, Traci Taylor, Bradley Tucker, Donnie Vest.il, Jennifer Wilkerson, Ashley Williams, Holly Williams, Stephen Williams, Phillip Wogatzke, Kelly Wolford. Jarred Wood. N o r th D a v ie M id d le The following North Davie Middle School students were named to the second semester academic honor roll. 6th Grade /l-fl'.t: Margarel Anderson. Anna Bailey, Matthew Ballard, Brittany Becker, Garrett Tyler Benge, Lindley Bess, Whilney Bokeno, Kayla Bowles, Allison Bradley, Meagen Brookman, Trent Brooks, Elizabeth Budd, Ashley Buelin, Paige Carter, Katie Caslrovinci, W illiam Clevenger, Andrew Cornatzer, Evan Crisco, Ethan Curtis, Breanna Dalton, Kasey Davis, Logan Dehart, Alyssa Delong, Alexandria Dickens, Clayton Dwiggins, Sy Easling, Brad Ellison, Evan Fleming. C Fletemier, Robert Gassett, Leslie Gray, John Hallman, Patrick Harris, Bryce Hauser, C. M. Heffner, Stephanie Hinson, Devore Holman Jr., Telisha Home, Ryan Hutchinson. Kathryn Johnson, Brandon Jones, Katelyn Jones, Samantha Judd, Andrew Kakouras, Casey Keaton, Kelly Frances. Brettly Kirk. Cynthia Kohnen, Haakon Krey. James Kuell. Andrew Linhart. Chelsea Maness, Katelyn Manspile, Michael Marlin, William Miner, Lauren M itchell, Joey Morang, Cara Mossman, Peylon Murray, Brandon Noel, Megan Norman, Nicholas O'Brien, Tyler O'Mara, Ashley Padgett, Caleb Pearce, Natalie Pearce, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Kayla Plumley, Joseph Powell. Elizabeth Pragar. Zachary Proctor. Reavis Shayna, Adam Ridenhour, Anthony Rouse, Whilney Russell, Z. Russell- Myers, B.A. Schneggenburger, Ashley .Shoaf, Cassie Shoemaker, Amtrea Shrewsbury, Austin Smith, Danielle Smith, Kenneth Smith, Jemiifer Snyder, Justine Solomon, Hannah Speight, Mardi Spillman, Jamie Stancliff, Jennifer Stanley, Chelsea Swyers, James Taddeucci, Emily Tierney, Tiffany Triplett, Chelsea Trull, Adam Ward, Sarah Webb, Daniel Wendel, Nicole While, Evan Wiles, Gina Williams, James Williams, Micah Womble, Jordan Yeunger, /I’.?: Sarah Alexander, Brent Beam. Chelsea Bordner. Rebecca Church. Zeb Cope, Alyssa Come, W illiam Ryan Davis, Sarah Daywalt, Ian Dowdy, Kayla Duncan, Tiffany Estep, Quinton Faulkner, Amy Gilbert, Hannah Jakob, Courtney Lee, Jeffrey Loos, Ryan Chase Macaione, Amanda Nichols, Zachary Potter, Amanda Reavis, Jordan Reavis, Johnathan Roesch, Nicholas Schambach, Sarah Sexton, Kaillin Stevens, Benjamin Tunnan, Lauren Walker, Erika Wenlz. 7th Grade /\-fl'.v:Bradley Armsworlhy, Tyler Baity, John Bartelt, Kimberiy Baugh, Michael Be.imon, Megan Beauchamp, Allyson Beeson, Ashlee Boger, Tiffany Booe, Taylor Boyles, Austin Brown. Jessica Burgess. Sarah Callahan, Ellen Carter, Megan Carter. Joshua Chesnee. Adam Cloer. Jordan Courlemanche. Kristina Crews. Samuel Curtis. Steven Ross Davidson. Christopher Dean. Marissa Dehart, Joshua Dixon, Jill Durham, Katherine Ellis, Esteban Febus. Shakila Fleming, Dustin Frye. Zachary Gentry. Max Graham. Amber Harris, Holly Harris, Britt Harrison. Jordan Hempstead. Maegan Hialt. Benjamin Hinson, Adena Hockaday, Michael Jolly, Michael Landrelh, Benjamin Law, Justin Lee, Erica Maine, Jennifer Mann, Dillon Manship, W ill Markland, Natalie Martin, Katherine McDougull, Whitley Merrifield, Robert Miller, Michael Murphy, Thomas Nelson, Terah Nolan, Patrick O’Connor, Morgan Owens, Renee Ralledge, Nicholas Robertson, Amanda Russell, Amanda Simmons, Justin Smith, Alexander Snow, Whitney Snow, Matthew Spach, Kristen Spainhour, Joshua Sprinkle, Ashton Stansberry, Kaylin Stansberry, Courtney Stephens, Raven Sterling, Brandon Stewart, Kristi Stoneman, Shanda Styers, Katie Vannoy, Amanda Walser, Michael Weakley, Matthew Webb, Jessica Welch, Brittany Wharton, Rachel While, Megan Williams, Christopher Woltz. /I’.t: Christopher Ange. Kevin Boehm. Lauren Brown. Brittany Hill, Bryan King, Thomas Kuell, Daniel Litten, Margo Masi, Kelsey Jo McDaniel, Jared Nelms, Wesley Polls, A li Russell, Kathryn Sehamens, Bennett Shipman, Jennifer Slancill, Lea Tarleton, Brooklee Want, Whitney Williams, Karla Woodward. 8th Grade ‘ A -B 'r. Andrew Allen, Lauren Black, Carly Booth, Brandon Brooks, Amanda Burke, Matthew Clulls, Brittany Cooper, Brittany Cope, Stephonie Croall, Kelley Crosslin, Chelsea Curry, Marcie Dickmann, Crystal Doby, Jacqueline Downing, Kami Ellis, Brandon Emert, Diego Fernandez, Wendy Fulk, Justine Gamble, Katherine Gaskin, Kena Gentry, W illiam Goad, Jaspen Gray, Brittney Gunter, Dustin Harris, Jacob Hauser, Jessica Huggins, Holly Hunter, Logan Joldersma, Sally Lackey, Brittany Laird, Erica Lane, Matthew Lee, Oscar Martinez, Jessica McCallisler, Danielle Miller, Drew Mossman, Justin Pitcher, Erin Robertson, W illiam Robertson, Rachel Rominger, Kara Seaford, Ashley Sells, Matthew Singleton, Amanda Sloan, Ashley Smilh, Kyle Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Megan Strouse, Nicholas Tucker, Arianne Vargas, Ashley Wagner. Erika Whicker, Tiffany Williams, Daniel Wood, Drew Yeager. A 's: Lauren Bennett, Michael Bingham, Erica Corne, Kristen Fromal, Cara Hennings, Broolc Hinman, Rachel Humphries, Jacob Lloyd. Lauren Macaione, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica Morasco, Abby Riddle, Phillip Scotl, Michael Smilh. Lance Sloul, Elyse Timmons. S h a d y G ro v e E le m e n ta r y Brittany Clark, Rachel Creason, Erin DesNoyers, Zach Dreschler, Kristin Ferebee, Heather Foster. Brad Gaither, Avi Gomez. Summer Holland, Chris Hurt, Kolby Hurt. Sarah Jacobson, Jessie Johnson, Elizabeth Kennedy, M olly Lankford, Michael Lanning, Will Marrs, Elizabeth Martin, Natalie McBride, Savannah McGunigal, Rachael Moore, Greg Nuckols, Hannah Orrell, BJ Plummer, Zeb Ramsbotham, Will Rooney, Daniel Rosales, Gavin Russell. Whitney Short. Houston Smith. Kelcey Sykes, Jamie Tutterow, Grace Williams. ] The following Shady Grove Elemenlary sludenis were named to the .second semester academic honor roll. Sih Crude Austin Baity, Cassie Barnes, Erica Bly, Jessica Boger, Becky Boone, Carrie Brewer, Michael Burford, Brad Burton, Lauren Caudill, Will Cockerham, Ashley Cope, Carly Cornatzer, Paul Dodson, Kaitlyn Ducote, W ill Duncan, Alexandra Folk, Alex Ftye, Israel Goheen, Leroy Hairston, Michael Harter, Sarah Harvcl, Patrick Holcomb, Salma Ibrahim, Slacy Jolly. Julie Jones, Patrick Keeney. Kurils Keiser. Pamela Lane, Joey Lard, Morgan Long, Susanna Macfarlane, Michael Mareudy, Alex Marion, Sarah Martin, Taryn McCann, Jenny Miller, Terrence Niederbruning, Christian O’Connor, Julianne Olson, Amber Parrish, Bret Peterson, Carly Pralapas, Jacob Robertson, Ellie Rogers. Michael Rowe, Cianu Sampson, Kelsey Shipman, Ben Sink, Tatum Snow, Robert Sparks, John Stigall, Will Slone, Hannah Siroupe, Cody Sulier, Elizabeth Waller, John Weakley, Debra Wilson, John Woods. Monika Zakamarek. 4th Grade Matt Adderton, Nicky Ashbum. Sarah Barber, Chris Barrans, Luke Bartelt, Winston Becker, Jennifer Booth, Greg B rill, Ben Burton, April Campbell, Josh Carter, Morgan Carter, Alex Champney, Sean Davidson, Elizabeth Davis, Hannah Duncan, Taylor Ferguson, John Flowers, Ashley Fulp, Ben Glowka, Molly Graham, Lauren Gryder, Sarah Jo Hewett, Tanner Holden, Autumn Jones, Jacob Kalie, Kristen Karns. Grace Loeffler, Zach Long, Alex Macaione, Megan McDaniel, / .............. Costner Merrifield, Lindsay Miller, Matthew M ills, William Mills, Jennifer Milchem, Clare Moser, Jake Moser, Sam Moser, Alyssa Mo.ssman, Catherine Nichols, Courtney Ogle, Ian Pace, Drew Pennell, Michelle Phillips, Jennifer Rominger, Hayley Robertson, Jennifer Russell, Tyler Shellon, Toylor Stokes, W ill Suggs, Van Sykes, Dylan Teper. Lauren Tesh, Brandon Tester, Morgan Thomasson, Amira Towfik, Dino Towfik, Omar Towfik, Kelley Walton, Ashleigh Whaling. J u s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y . WWW. enterprise-record .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,ian. 31, 2002 - C: C o r n a tz e r E le m e n ta r y The following Cornalzor Elementary students were natncd to the second semester academic honor roll. 5th (trudc Jennifer Allen, Tyler Braddy, Josh Burcham. Briiany Greer. Xavier Howell. Zach llling. Shclhy Karriker. Shane Lambeth. Sebastian Martinez. Kaitlyn Mote, Christy Myers. Yuli Nava. Paris Page. Stephanie Walker, Olivtn Gregory. Luke Hollifield. Kalie Lowery. Cassandra McClannon, Jamie North, Luis Diaz. Jodi Robertson. Kelly Solovtzoff. Stephanie Queen. Rachel Mackintosh. Mary Jarvis. Jorge Gama. Michael Brewer, Haley Allred, Sabrina Murray, Brittany Tutterow. 4lh Cnule Ciera Beam. Brian Bullins. Jarred Burcham. Palti Evans, Jessie Frye, Kirsten Gaddy. Zach Green, Shelby Hendrix. Jesse Hilton. Tyler Jewell, Brandon Jones, Kathryn McMillan. Erin Naylor. Chris Rose. Ray Sheppard, Melvin Argueta. Toby Lee Williams, Gerald Slakely. Shannon Tripictt. Payne Miller. Lindsey Bailey. Adam Barnhardt. Amber Arnold. Jordan Autry, Samantha Caudill, Matthew Conner, Rosa Flores. Sara Handy. Joshua Hash. Hannah Joyce, Bryan Markland. Tyler Seaford. Travis Smilh. P in e b r o o k E le m e n ta r y The following Pinebrook Elentenlary students were named lo Ihe second sentesler acadcmic honor roll. Sth Crude Katie Bond, Sarah Evans, Diana Green, Cooper Hinman, Trevor Reece, Jordan Taylor, Devin Trull, Austin Woodruff, Jaclyn Woodward, Mitchell Boles, Hailey Bowman, Taylor Brewer. Teri Cope, Josh Disher, Rebecca Gerdon, Christine Gulledge, Allie Hendrix, Heidi Kinder, Jordan Kinder, Danny M errill, Amber Rogers, Jordan Schultz, Cameron Taylor, Ethan Wantuch, Jade Welch, Brandy Williams, Brittany Blankenship, Brandon Doby, Nathaniel Hanmi. Brenden Hanes, Britlani Mcqucen, Lauren Pardue, Joshua Parks, Johnny Sweat, Jennee Wilson, Ashton York. Izabelle Donnelly, Hannah Campbell, Vincent Cioce, Adam Mccallisler. Ashley Mccallisler, Madelyn Shore, Ryan Carter, Nikki Dellinger, Samantha James. David Oakley, Brian Solomon. Joslynn Thomas, Clint Slater, Eddie Smith, Daniel Spaugh. 4th Grade Austin Bell, Wesley Blake, Jake Boger, Sam Cassidy, Jessica Gough. Kara Harvey, Megan Hutchens, Katherine Johnson, Sam Law, Jake Mckay, Melissa Nichols. Brianna Sheets, Andrew Suiter, Emily Tale, Malcolm Hawkins, .Mike Dclucia, Thomas Bailey, Annelise Chesnee. Lisa Foster. Carla Harris. Nora Hayes, Alyssa Humphrey. Michael Marrs, Joel Marlin. Molly Miles. Gregory Miller. Corrie Phelps. Alticus Lum. Kaitlyn Simmons. Ethan Snyder, Jessica Strickland. Emerald Tuthill. Katie Van Niman, Justin Whisenhunt, Bret Williams. Kalie Cierdon, Kristie Davis, Zach Dunn. Joel Sliling, Chelsea Parrish. Bridgelle Honks, Courtney Simms, Karli Dempski, Caitlin Tutterow, Ashley Green, Jenna Pumnrill. Laura Tierney. AWANA is here! I wana, you wana, we all wana have FUN & that's whal AWANA is...FUN Mom and Dad, Awana is a children's program lhal teaches Ihe kind ol values you and 1 want our children to have. Honesty, Honor, Respectability, and many others. This program is a Bible based program and taught by respectable adults. The ages of the children range from 3 years to 6th grade. Awana is a ministry of Eagle Heights Church in Hillsdale. We are located 7/10 of a mile from the corner of 158 and 801 on 158. For more information call: Suzanne at 336-766-2879 I F e b r u a r y I 0 B A R G A IN o f a t e М О Ш о 7 ш Щ /а £ т . Hdp Is Just Around The Comer. D a v ie p l a c RESIDENTIAL CARE . • Independent • Fundamental Pastor D on Jones 778-8737 Bible Baptist Church Л.1.ЗД Styrn Ferry HimuI CUnmum В n Ю>Тв|. 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' S a l i s b u r y , N C • 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - 9 6 6 3 C21928 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jiin. 31, 2002 O b itu a r ie s John G. Clugh Mr. John G. Clugh, 70. of Glaclslonc RoaJ, Mock-wille dicil Sunday, Jan. 20, 2002, at Rowan Regional Medical Cenler. He was bom July 22, 19.il. in Pennsylvania lo ihe lale Goldie Sloops and William Clugh. Survivors; a brolher, William Clugh (Marie) of Mifflcniown, Pa.; 2 sislers, Joan Spino (Michael) of Jeanelle, Pa., and Donna Slulenroth (Gene) of Carlisle, Pa.; and a friend, Peggy Seamon of Mocksvillc. Mr. Clugh was of ihe Protes- lant failh. He was employed as a car sales manager .and served in Ihe U.S. Army during World War II. A memorial .service will be held in Pennsylvania. Robert Frank Hodulik Jr. Mr. Robert Frank Hodulik Jr., .52, of Mocksville, died Oct. 15, 2001 in Salisbury. Bom in Somerville, N.J. April 5, 1949, he gradualed from the Newark College of Engineering (New Jersey Institute of Technol ogy) with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering in 1971. He was a member of the Tliela Chi Fra ternity - Epsilon Psi Chapter 19o8. He was Ihe owner of R.J. Build ers in Mocksville, a commercial, industrial and residential g'-neral contractor. Surviving: father, Robert HodulikSr. of Hampton, N.J.; sis lers, Janet Maninez of Mission Viejo, Calif., Kathy Hodulik of Buhl, Ind.; brothers, Joseph Hodulik of Mission Viejo, John Hodulik of Costa Mesa, Calif, Thomas Hodulik of Huntington Beach, Calif.; and an adopted son, Daniel Hodulik of Brooklyn, N. Y. Memorial services were held. Memorials: Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Howard E. Holshouser Sr. Mr. Howard Eugene Holshouser St., 93, of Winston- Salem died Wednesday. Jan. 23, 2002, al the Triad United Meth odist Home. He was bom Dec. 22, 1908, in Rowan County. Mr. Holshouser attended the Lenoir Rhyne Col lege, Hickory, retired from Ihe Railway Postal Service and was a member of Milford Hills United Methodist Church, where he was a member of the choir. He was preceded in death by his w ife, Doris Brandon Holshouser, on May 24, 1999. Surviving: his son, Howard E. Holshouser Jr. of Efland; a daugh ter, Toni H. Dew of Bemiuda Run; 3 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held al 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 26, at Milford Hills United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Neill Shaw, minister, officiating. Burial was al Kowan Memorial Park. Memorials; M ilford H ills Melhodist, 1630 Statc.sville Blvd. Salisbury, 28144; or Arbor Acres, 1240 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem. 27104. Sylvia Hodulik Mrs. Sylvia Hodulik, 53, was found dead at her home in Mock.sville on Nov. 10, 2001. Bom in Wolfsburg, Germany June 2,1948 as Sylvia Ros Berta Mihailovic, she was married lo Robben Hodulik Jr. as Sylvia Nadia Bcnha Rosea Mihajlovic on Nov. 29, 1975. A graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College in A pril 1996, she was a licensed practical nurse in North Carolina. She was em ployed in her lale husband's business. R.H. B uilders o f Mock.svillc. Survivors; an adopted son, Daniel Hodulik o f Brooklyn, N.Y. Memorials: Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Robert Hrvan Wallace Mr. Robert Bryan "Robbie" Wallace, 2S, of I'armland Road, Mocksville. died Wednesday. Jan. 23, 2002, al his residence. Funeral sor\ ices wore at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27 al Blaise Baptist Church, with the Revs. Glenn Sellers and Ken Furches officiat ing. Burial was in the church cem etery. Mr. Wallace w as born July 12, 1973. in McComb. .Miss., to Jerry H. Wallace of .McComb Miss, and Verna Faye Myers Cox of Mocks ville. He gradualed from Winston- Salem State University and did practice leaching at Davie High School. He was a member of Blaise Baptist Church, where he taught the junior-high boys' Sun day school class and sang in the choir. He also performed solos at church services and weddings. Survivors: his mother, Faye (Byron) Cox: his father. Jerry H. (Judy) Wallace; 3 sisters. Sondra, Patricia and Debbie; and 3 broth ers, Keith, Howard and George. He was preceded in death by an older brother. Gordon. Clarice Sheek Mrs. Clarice Lineberry Sheek, 79, of Advance, died Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2002, at her home. She was born Oct. 31, 1922, in Raleigh County, W.Va., to Bert and Ida Duncan Lineberry. Mrs. Sheek was preceded in death by 2 brothers; and 2 sislers. Survivors: her husband, Rob ert "Bobby" Sheek of the home; a daughter, Peggy Webb Vido of Charlotte; and a sislcr, Lattrice Davis of Rural Hall. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday. Jan. 25, at Hayworlh-Miller Kinderton Chapel, with Ihe Rev. Ronnie Craddock officiating. Burial fol lowed at Oaklawn Memori;d Gar dens. Irene Elizabeth Mize Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Brown Mize, 75, of Yadkinville. died Wednesday. Jan. 23. 2002, al HooVs Memorial Hospital. She was born May 21, 1926, in Davie County lo the late W ill iam Richard and Ethel Ireland Brown, Surviving: her husband of 48 years, Troy W. Mize of the home: a sister, M:iry Brown (Julius) Potts of Yadkinville; and several nieces and nephews. Her funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 26 at Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Grady Trivette. Burial followed in Bethel Baptist Church Cemeter>'. Jame.s VVe.sley Baity Sr. Mr. James Wesley Baity Sr., 74, of N.C. 801 North, Mocks villc, died Wednesday, Jan. 23. 2(Ю2, at his residence. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 2ft at Courtney Baptist Church wilh the Rev. John Brown officiating. Burial was in the church cemelery. Memorials; charity of the donor s choice. Mr. Baity was born May 15, 1927. in Davie County to the late Flake and Blanche Burgess Baity. He was a heavy-equipment opera tor and had served in Ihe U.S. Navy during World War II. He was a lifelong member of Courtney Baplisi Church and a member of the Clarksville community. He was preceded in death by his wife, Julia Odolczyk Baity; a sislcr, Fannie Belle Bailey; and a brolher, David Ed Baity. Survivors: a daughter, Mrs. Elliott (Patricia Jean Baity) Boyd of Soda Springs, Idaho. 2 sons, James Wesley (Linda) Baity and Kenneth Wayne (Mavis) Baity, all of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 4 sisters, Frances Warner, Lydia Shore, Betty York and Gaynell Lawrence; and a brolher, William Ray Baily Sr., all of Mocksville. Lila Mae Hancock Lila Mae Howerton Hancock. 90. of Cooleemee, died Sunday, Dec. 2. 2001. al Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was the daughter of the lale Mary Taylor and John Howerton. Survivors: 2 daughters. Jean Baggett (Larkin) o f Colonial Heights, Va.. and Sue Steele- Correll o f Cooleemee: a son. Harold A Wagner (Germaine) of Lexington; 6 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a grandson. Eric Wagner; and her husbands, Alfred Owens Wagner and Janies Hancock. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Saiurd.ny, Jan. 26. al Firsl Baplisi Church of Cooleemee, with Jaiiel Talum Davenport officiating. Memorials: Firsl Baptist Church o f Cooleemee, 284 Mar ginal St.; or Davie Hospice, 158 Hospila! St.. Mocksville. Clarence B. Elam Jr. Mr. Cl.arence B. Elam Jr., 72. of O'Fallon. 111., died Tuesday, Jan. 22. 2002 at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Belleville, III. He was born June 10, 1929 in Mocksville lo the lale Clarence B. and Lillian (Hutchens) Elam Sr. He was a member of the Firsl United M elhodist Church in O ’Fallon, a member of Quail Un limited and Ducks Unlimited, and a woodcarver. He was employed as a climalologisi at Scott Air Force Base and was an Air Force veteran. . He was preceded in death by a brolher, Gerald Elam. Survivors: his wife. Grace (Caner) Elam of O'Fallon; 3 chil dren, Barbara Marsh of Asheville, Larry (Janice) Elam of Florence, Ky. and Cynlhia (Scolt) Early of W'ebsler Groves. Mo.; and 8 grandchildren. Funeral services were S;itur- day, Jan. 26 al the First United Melhodist Church in O'Fallon, with Pastor Paul Sellers officiat ing. Burial was in O'Fallon City Cemetery. Vera Inez Kiser Mrs. Vera Inez Slroupe Kiser, 92, of Cherry ville, died Saturday, Jan. 26. 2002 at Brian's Cenicr in Lincolnlon. Funeral services were con ducted ;it 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27 al Shady Grove Baptist Church, Cherryville, wilh the Revs. Phil Dietz and Robert Redding offici ating. She was born Sept. 4, 1909 in Gaston County to Ihe lale Ben and Sudie Wacastcr Slroupe. She graduated in 1929 from Piedi«ont High School, Lawndale, and was a member of Shady Grove Bap tist Church. On April 29.1927, she married the Rev. Amos M. Kiser Sr.. and enjoyed working in vari ous capacilie.s in churches paslored by her husband. She was preceded in death by her husband, her son, Amos M. Kiser Jr., daughter-in-law, Mary ^’arboro Kiser, and daughter, Mary Kiser Morin. Survivors: daughter, Marlha Kiser Hinson of Rock Hill. S.C.,; sister, Clara Slroupe of Cherryville; 6 gr.ind.sons; 5 greal- graiulchildren; and 2 great-great- grandchildren. Memorials: Shady Grove Bap tist, 3342 Tyon Courthouse Rd., Cherryville, 28021. ( g ) D A V IE F U N E R A L S E R V IC E iDcurpunlcd 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 "Our ramili/ Siroiiix Vuur Fiimlly' rai R üoiHTowiv ПКЕ1Ш ш ш ш Henry Franklin Bodford Mr. Henry Franklin Bodford. 87. of Winston-Salem, died Fri day, Jan. 25. 2002. al his home. He was bora Sept. 14. 1914. in Forsyth Counly to the lale Oscar F. and Mattie Spainhour Bodford. Mr. Bodford was retired from Ihe City of Winston-Salem with 15 years service. He also worked with Royal Cake Co. for 27 years. Mr. Bodford was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Mr. Bodford was preceded in death by a sister, Mary B. Simpson, and a brother, Gr.ady Bodsford. Survivors: his w ife, Elsie Brown Bodford of the home; 2 daughters, Wanda B. VIolsingerof Rock Hill. S.C., and Brenda B. Whitaker of Winston-Salem; a son, Donald G. Bodford. of Lenoir; 7 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Ruth B. Caudle and Mildred B. Miles, both of Clemmons, and Belly B. Whilman of Advance; and 2 brothers. Lindsay " Tip" Bodsford of Clemmons and Bobby Bodford of Mocksville. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28 al H ayworlh-M iller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Arkon Stewart. Burial followed in Wesilawn Gar dens of Memory, Clemmons, T Memorials: Bethel Melhodist Church, 2350 Bethel Church Road, Winslon-Salem, 27103. Lena Antha Martin Mrs. Lena Antha Martin. 86, of Winslon-Salem, died Frid.ny, Jan. 25, 2002 at Ihe Wake Forest Uni versity Baplisi Medical Cenler. ihe was born Sept. 11, 1915 in Iredell County to Elam M. and Doshia Ann Stewart Josey. She w;is a member of Ihe Redland Pen tecostal Holines Church and was a nurse al Ihe Winslon-Salem Re habilitation and the Blumenlhal Jewish Home. Mrs, Martin was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Mr. Letroy Burns Yontz in 1955, 3 sisters, Laura Gautier, Marie Rising and Edna Wright, and 3 brothers. Arch, .Mbert and Ted Josey. Survivors: a daughter. Claudia Brown (Bobby) of Winston-Sa lem; 2 grandchildren; a great- granddaughter; and a sister-in-Uiw, Josephine Weaver of Salisbury. A funeral service was held Monday, Jan. 28 at I p.m. at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. Joel K. Boyles officiating. Burial fo l lowed in Creslview Memorial Park. Memorials: Redland Pentecos tal. 137 Bahimore Rd., Advance. Sherry Lynn Rummel Sherry Lynn Rummel. 35, of Ranch Way, Mocksville. died Sun- diiy. Jan. 27, 2002, al Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem. She was born Ocl. 20. 1966. in Leba non. Pa., lo Gary Thierwechler ofLebanon and N a n c y Chealhain of M o c k s V i 11 c. Prior lo her illness, she was em ployed by B&H Beauty Supply. On Miiy 23. 1987. she married Gary L. Rummel Jr.. who sur vives. In addition to her mother, fa ther and husband,she is survived by; her stepmother, Debra Thierwechler of Lebanon, Pa.; a stepbrother. Shannon Cliealhani; 2 stepsisters, Angel Cheatham and Susan Young, all of Lebanon; and dogs Flash and Taz. Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30. al Davie Funeral Service Chapel wilh Ihe Rev. Dale Parsley offici ating. Burial was in Rowan Me morial Park. Pallbearers were Jeffery Conn. Kennelh Head. Leroy H ill, Tommy Hill, Gerry Burk. Allan Pardon and Greg McQueen. M niorials: charily of Ihe donor"s choice. Aileen P. Wat.son Mrs. Aileen P Watson. 79. died Monday. Jan. 21,2002 al Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was born June 7, 1922 in Robeson Counly lo the lale Charles Frank and Janie Grice Phillips. She was a relired beauti cian ;uid member of Firsl Baplisi Church of St. Pauls. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Samuel Watson, on July 15, 1984, and by 2 brothers, Carlton and Neill Phillips. Survivors: 2 sons. Jim (Peggy) Walson of Mocksville. and Bobby (Sally) Walson o f Garner; a daughter. Belly (Thomas) Malone of Asheboro; a grandson; 3 grand- daughlers; 5 greal-granddaugh- lers; a sister, Frances Fagerheim of Abescon, N.J.; and a brolher. Dennis, of Capitol Heights, Md. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Jan. 23 al First Bap tist Church of Si. Pauls wilh Ihe Rev. David McGugan officiating. Burial followed in Gardens of Failh Cemelery in Lumberton. Don’t be fooled by our competition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, K’t’ helped hundreds o f people gel into vehicles they need and deserve. us help assist you 24 hours a day. I f you 're working, U'e can help! Just give us a call! W e S p e c ia liz e I n : •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Offs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality David Wilson Larry Gailher C L O N iN G E K (^TO Y O TA 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 0 - 0 3 2 4 Lizzie Kate Ijames Mrs. Lizzie Kate (K atie) Ijames o f Parker Road. Mocks ville. died Tuesday. Jan. 29.2002 in Forsyth Medical Center fol lowing a period o f declining health, and seriously ill for two weeks. Graham Finicral Directors are in charge o f arrangements. Obituaries at W W W . e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m Susan M a rk Hockaday 1959 - 2002 ADVANCE * Robert L Fisitel J920-2002 a d v a n c e tà W illiam B. Barney : 1919-2002 MOCKSVILLE & Pearleua B. W hite 1924 - 2002 MOCKSV1I.LE & M am ie T. Meroney 1911-2002 W INSTON-SALEM Helen C. Messick 1936-2002 MOCKSVILLE «9 W iley }. Dobbins 1928 - 2002 , HAM PTO N VILLE Pan! R. Hoffman 1911 - 2002 HAM PTONVILLE ® ’ Lawrence T. Steebnan 1912 - 2002 KANNAPOLIS Pansy T. W ilkin s 1930-2002 ; :H IG H F O IN T Emless W h itle y 1914 - 2002 , CLEMMONS E. Lee , 1924 - 2002 ' : ADVANCE C lara B. Johuson 1912 - 2002, , ' HARM O NY & D orothy S. M ille r 1924 - 2002 ■ MOCTOVILLjE Kathleen J. M cB rid e 1923 - 2(102 ■ MOCKSVILLE Clara H , H a rris 1917 - 2002; MOCKSVILLE V. They say the very best just has to be more expensive... Carl Li.uberi, Manager Werchere to show you it doesn’t. E A T O N Celebrating 50 years o f service to the community 325 North Main St„ Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2148 F U N E R A L S E R V I C E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,laii. 31, 2002 - C9 M o c k s v ille S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r i a n T o C e l e b r a t e 10 9 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church w ill celebrate its 109lh anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ihe church on Pine Street. Ihe Rev. James Belle, paslor of St. Janies Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, w ill be Ihe guest speaker. Music will be by the St. Janies Men’s Choir. A reception w ill follow the service. Belle is a music graduate of the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill, and earned master’s ofdivinily and music degrees from Johnson C. Smilh Theological Seminary. I Ic has paslored churches in Fayellevillc. Atlanta. Cia.. Anniston. Ala,. Anderson, S.C. and Huntersville. The Si. James Men's choir was formed in 1980 under the direc tion of Margaret G ill. The choir has performed in North Carolina. Virginia and Soulh Carolina. Lambert Acquires Ownership Interest In Eaton Funeral Carl Lambert, manager o f Eaton Funeral Service in Mocksville. recently acquired an ownership interest in the business. Lamberl has been employed wilh the funeral home since 1987 and has been manager since 1992. He and wife Kimberly have three children in the Davie County Schools. Lambert is vice president of the Mocksville Rolary Club, and chair of Ihe Diivie Family YM CA Board o f Management. Lambert and his wife are members of Mocksville First United Methodist Church, where they serve on several committees. Lambert attended Kent Slate University and gradualed from the Cincinnati College o f Mortuary Science in 1987.1 le is a member of the N.C. Funeral Directors Association and the National Funeral Directors Association. “ It has always been and w ill continue to be a goal of mine lo deliver Ihc highesi ijuality o f funeral service available al the lowest possible price." Lamberl said. "We feel very strongly about our re lationship lo the Davie County community aiul look forward lo con tinuing our service for fulure generations." Episcopal Churches To Hold Celebration Of New Ministry A "Celebration o f New M inistry" w ill be held Tuesday, Feb, 5 al 7 p,m. at Si. Matthews Episcopal Church officiated by The Right Rev. Michael B. Curry, Bishop of the Episcopal Dioce.se of North Carolina. The celebration marks an important development in Ihe life of the church's Yadkin Valley Cluster, a compact between the congregations of St. Matthews and St. Pauls of Salisburj’. St. Georges of Woodleaf and Cooleemee's Church of the Good Shepherd. Those being welcomed into Ihe new ministry are the Rev. Noah B. Howard, chief missioner and Vicar of Good Shepherd and St. Georges; the Rev. Marvin B. Aycock, Jr., Victor of St. Matthews and St. Pauls; and Sarah Palm. Hispanic missioner for the Yadkin Valley Cluster. Howard read for Holy Orders under Bishop Thomas A. Fraser and studied with professors at Duke, North Carolina Central and Wake Forest universities as well as with several other priests and bishops. While engaged in his career in Ihe lexlile industry, it look him seven years lo complete his studies and he was ordained a De;icon in 1976 and lo the priesthood in 1977. Howard ser\ ed at St. Michaels in Tarboro and St. Marys in Speed for 25 years. He also served at St. Lukes in Tarboro. his homelown and as interim priest al Trinity church in Scotland Neck. After 40 years in cotton mills, Howard ended his secular job in 1990 and began full-tim e work for the church. He worked wilh Bishop Johnson and Vicki Weisen lo initi;ile the East Regional Ministry. Having finished his work Ihere, Howard asked lo come lo Cooleemee and head up the newly formed Yadkin Valley Cluster. He is married to the former Evelyn Baker. They have five children. 9 grandchildren. 4 great-grandchildren and 2 step grandchildren. "1 went into the ministry so 1 could help the small churches who could not afford a high salary Priest" says Howard. Aycock comes lo St. Matthews and St. Pauls from A ll Saints and Emmanuel Episcop;il Churches in Warrenlon. He studied al Clemson College, Furman University, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, the Deacon School of Ihe Episcopal Diocese of N.C. and Oxford Theology Summer School, Oxford, England. Aycock is a certified Alcoholism Counselor, a clinical member of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy and a licensed nvarital and family therapist. Married to the fonner Sally Thompson, they have three children and three grandchildren. Palmer was educated in England and studied al C liff Bible College. She took courses in the New 'Testament, the Old Testament, Christian Doclrine and other world religions. She continued her theological education al Lebanon Missionary College where she studied Ihe Major Prophets, Ethics and New Te.slaineni Greek. In 1985. Palmer left England for Bolivia sponsored by the Anglican Missionary Society. Along with another Anglican family, she co-founded a congregation in Santa Cruz, which continues today by Ihe grace of God. A ll Sarah’s work was in Spanish. She lefi Bolivia in 1987 and came to the United Slates, home of her American missionary husband, David. They have one son. Palmer was licensed as a Lay Preacher by Bishop Burrill at Trinity Church in Rochester, N.Y. and taught adult education there. She was licensed as a Lay Reader and Preacher in October, 2000 by Bishop Michael Curry. The public is invited to attend the assembled congregations to celebrate this new ministry. Refreshments w ill follow the .service. St. Matthews is located on 4401 Statesville Boulevard (Highway 70), west of Salisbury. For more information call: Noah Howard al 284-2433 or Janet Thompson at 284-2303. i Clip & Save!! ^ I Single Again Club | I M e e t f i r s t S u n d a y o f e a c h m o n t h . | 4 : 0 0 P M ( F e b . 3 r d ) a t D o r t h y ’ s C a l l 9 9 8 - 3 5 5 5 F o r D i r e c t i o n s . W e ’ r e p l a n n i n g t r i p s , p r o j e c t s a n d w i l l h a v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t ! A ttend The Church O f Your Choice No Crook Primilive DnptisI Churcli,No Cri'iik c;iuircli P^fJ , i'nH S-Uh a rri l oijftli S.'iturd.iv afiH rorift’n’nc-.', I Ji.! () m r.'if.tof I'Jil'.T Eiiqlo Holnhis Church.in i tti ".vnr-.llil: I) "i (».fn IhilfM.iay li't'b; sliicJy C.iMial clfps'., .''‘nli’tnp.;/ ir>.Ъ Л'.'Г.,!:,;; M r'i U .S - Ilillsd.jI.’ P.tocksvilk' VVe.'-.loyan Church: ■ p ':i 1 1 'Л',- I’r.iy.” Uiiinn Chapol Unitod Mplhodist Church: U t J' M .-.ur-J.rv 'u.Ikk;! Kl. ’.Vo’ ‘n:; 11 ,t m I'aMoi \l-v IIi.kJ II,4hfn.il) Ci'nk'f United MiMliodirU Cliurch U S 04VV Hinrj.i',' S.-hof'l .1 Мл ni '.Vof'ih'f) II I M irv M C.irti-s ,’СИ i'7C)4 iii.'vU'i-. C:-!!'I Pii'vi'!!'.-, Л'Х: ’»'.'.ь.« ,s i's:i’iji.i Ли!|у '■'40 Elhavillo UniU'.ci M(iU\ocl»st Church'.Si'P'lav Sr.iioo 10 .1 П1 '.V:)f:;liii) M .i III Kill - f'nr f .i'Ji ;! YO'ith lor '^hri ;| 10 1:Г!, ’-'t ;'зг(! Яип , п 4 '!) [) m Im.tv; 'or Cltti-;! f'bH.t evt’iv Sun Ò0 J) m I Bfbln bfiKJv. 7 P ill (i,sr;ipU> 111 IÌ.D1.- Gtii'jv Iliijr,-. . 7 r rri Ailvan I’a .lcr He." .J.v к \'J iH.ic- Coole(?mcc Church of God: Sn'uiay .и:, a '0 40 ,! rt, In--:' Pi.iyi 7 fj.ni \,V'.4l f ;i"'’.!i H.MJr 7 f.- ni r-Of t' if. ;Ч1, Г. .W ПгоЦк.Г {1.1'.- !;'( 'cJ n,'i. r ,ti /I'l'i CornnUcr United Mclhod(!jl Church; 174.; C o m .,)i.\ bi.-r},»,- .-imly, ‘,V. il.i/ -■ -0 It. v" Bothf‘1 Ufiilod M(?thodi'ot Church f-VK’! Mti '.Vcifh'C r 4;., a m -..ч!’'!.!',' ‘‘ tl. 'i' 10 :k i!i ( '■ Advanco Unit I'd Muthodinl Church: .'-'.m-: 7- f ,i o; F a f in i IIПI n U fi и <• (I M I' I h о d i I Chuicr»; !:r, • ^ ' ' ,i t Oak Grovo United MolhodisI Church 17'.'4 и r, i •,;i f.'ru .--‘.v lo '.MJfi;1ay 'J 4:. .j (ii VVor. Mip II Concord Unilod Molhodial Church Ch.-rryll.IlUj . ksv.'i-' r; n ,i.rn '''un.l".,- if'i 'T Jtif; Aik-'»;.-.:, Hardiaon United Mt‘thodis1 Chvuch .'i'a; .v'. i i.■ 4.IV,. I'an;,:",'!, - i,'.. [M-n .a' l‘a lOI H-:V I' Mr Ч,.,,! Episcopal Church ol Ihe Good Shepherd. CiuKch Si. Caci (;i,ipi.‘-- VVor>hip 'iOa "1 C'l.'dr.'ll'. si,nJ:.v Sohocl I0 4^j Community Doptist ChurchSunday Sctiool, lO a.rn ;4i.iial,r/ VVorr.hip 11. Lvontng i'.v'r^iff f,. VVoflri'j->d(V,i Stud'*', / p rn. Hillsdale United Melhoihsl Church: l) !,■;>; Ci'ii.' ■ r.ir, i‘.i-.'l't; ‘„■uiKi ly at :'.a i • .'.-tvKv> -M-i'aui : ,1. - |l Ь*;1'ЛЧ'';Г| .• iTv.-,.-. ,•! iMi .a iMf'ACf U' ’ "a' :!-.,- .a5 30 AXIS à.r .;u'>a,r. п.;;м: 7. J i'. '¡,1V О ■*.') :'4lJilU.-', l'ul г-МП. (’• VVonley Chapol Unilcd Mothodist Church Wor'diip Snfvii:>,'. 10 .\.m. Sunday Si.hoo! 10 45 am lU'v Mindy ;'-ny(i(?f f’liio IM Rodland Penloco:>lal Moline ds Church. Siindav Sct'ool. 10 in Woi'.hip It a ni rviMuru) pi.iytir ni(M’tin.| I’iIjIo stu'ly. 10 p ni .Jaal no',!.”' Holy Crofis LutlUMiin Church. l')i : I.' O'J! S 10 'Oa ir, Si;:' ia", .Sf.tiool'15 .1 ill C iM(^i M'.'v llol'i-fl Ka;-aiiuj 71'. I 'j.-ir.i Ml;; i'.’.V'.v rriii'.l l om ■(u'.iv(.n )';;. Mockiwillo First Prc5hyt(?riiin Church S M itn St Wnr; |i;p 11 1 ni C lu.’i.'fi 0-I:'',I 111 Stji’.a.iy OV'-Miiiii ior.iil.,": i .Si V^'Nil! I'lraJ-,'. i:-! .■) iO p 111 I' J.'.lai f,'t'al (:,irl-;r. 7'it :'A)/ Mocks United Methodlr.l Church |u;4 (,4i N C 1 S .11 Mo:.V: ('hijfah fi'MtjiJi ¡ni(; r-.ri-. AM'.'.'fif.,' n,'v (knuii.- i>urh.i:r.. ‘‘i'H Sunday v.'ot'.h:)) 4f) >. I’l a rii S';)1: 10 a m Smith Grovo Mothodist Church: :<49i: U S \ P.v;U>r C'ms O^iont/ Siua'j.iy" iS’hcol 10 a I’l M • n’Hni'.liy ariu ,af!--i S, '.ir> Hillsdale Raptist Church S;jad;iy Wor .fvpanti f. i)'-" 10 7.0 i n-. '.V'nineMi.i,- i ;h.p f,1,,'al p in rliiUltaii ;; youth acfivitu':; pr.wr Miv-tifif], 0 :}.■) p ni P.ir.ior n r Alrj.;;rn ifi ‘MU -'OU’ M ai 1- f '.a M,. (Uv-nt H-.iton U S 1-‘.S. Failh and Victory Family Worship Center. iK-,y t,.'il N i^iitui.tv 7 p ii; Mew Belioverr. PP. Churcli. .i.ru’.iy S; 10 a VJ.v -fi.a s ■!■.• 11 .1 ^1’ VVc-Cf;’-:; i.i, i .ai.j ¡i::;''- .!i;;}v p n> Pa.-Ua 1 '.i.M l.r.la. >. A mi,- Pa 'rj l)‘-frit'K M-;-. I- \\'ivn‘-r : An. fi'Ai>:..,!,cr.a fii)'- •au;iv 7, -a) lii\itr.a,vv Liherty United Methodint Chiircti,1! .-;01 -l;> i .i, Mj'Ul.i,- Fir-jt Uniled Mothodi'it Churcli ol Mocksville. [ I'S 'iiaj.iy ¡lalila'.i) il U; a m a:j;. rj Mam :,| .':.i ., :>77i ‘‘.i.a-.f t r,-,-’ il fl e 11 e V 0 r ’ s Sonship T a b o r n .i c 11* 7''!'4.i,"v.ca,a’ .) i ta 0 '/.'••cj I'a. Pa:-!-- .l-.ifv I C(;;i',h (,;tf,i Hit - l'<;i;i;' I .|(i-‘ TurrerUino Daptint Church SanJ ly f'.-h-.^yi ■; .li. -I ni , ‘.Vr--»,ip. 11 N'fjn; S'-!'.' t, I'a'.lor fit-v ,1a-' arnin DfJhleheni Unilod Methodist Church; -K:':a.r, S'- tit,. .1 : V/aa'ii p n m Kpi3C0[)al Church of IIk; Aiicension 1 (akaiutv. Ii-; Aa..,i;c(-. Svm 10 ,i.in V.'crvMip 11.(11 '.Vjh Or,b.'’ Dial A Story Ministry for children ;hk1 P‘/()'|y I onci ot Aiivati'.e 1 h Sorvlcca at the Oaks Apt 7A 7 p m lliaifcJ iv. [bishop r H Ml-..- Clement Grovo Church ol God, Hody of Chrisl. HJ . r.l;\ Ks.i a •J'K-.’ ; 7"> Salaai ly '‘ .‘I ' ,it)l;alh Sa/iooi, Ml I n> . vVaj-an!.. ; 1 •:'. i'lia ' r p rt; P,t .’ar f t >-r fSfi.';,! : Uc'.l.J i-.'- 1». I- ill',, rnv., a Green Meadows napti?3t Church Study. 7 p in Pastor fiev. Michael Wa(er,v '.vif3.3Qo;: Liberty V/osloynn Churcli, ?10() Shollickl HJ . I Ijfinoiiy, Si.inday School 10 <i.m . fJorn VVorshif) 11 a in., V/oJ Bib'-; Advunhjre 7 p in., Sr Miiii;'.try 2ncJ lues rjach montfi 10 am ■192-2‘>m3 Pa'-.tor, l.'.-o Olxhy Presbyterian Church, IBOG I uik (ii*hy fUj , n-'iit Oo'nat^er fid.. Sij.". Si.h<,H.tl a .; J a m vVoir.hif) 11 ,i rn I* i.'.tar K-,”.' Carol Ann«: Jackson.■in.'. Dulin Unih?d Metliodist Church, ‘ii')’ Oiil.nMij , Mock‘.v.i|.-. Paslor Di'v'M firnith ‘Min t().:30 am. Woraliip '.) iO a n Cooloomco United Methodist, Main :-'1 Sun;1ay S-'.l'uol 1 0 a I'i , VVor:4i[p. 11 a in K.d.; Kaa-.p rv-iv Sun 5-f> 30 P:i-,to^ n-v l'.,*irv (ir.iO'-.haw CiH4- .,.1,^.1 In Homo Biblo Studies hy Handy HO'.V.'II, I 11).• luth about th" rapiijiM .?H4'4Ciw Bear Creek Baptist Church. Bfuu Ctt-ek Ch Rcl . Sun, 10 n.m . Woi--.liip 15 am . Shidy Wocl, 7 p rn I.Min Kia'i Wed -J 30 p m . Dr VVayii',. 1 Sl'-il'iiq • itiiornn Paslc' Coolceinee First Baptist Chv,»rct> M.unin.d Si -Sun n.p'o ;,4'.i(ly .•.45 a m Mom '.V'-'.i'-f'if.' 1' III , I "v*.- War.-lni) 7 pin. Youth -iiifu V.'--;1i’.<:,;day'.uppei. •'P ni Mu'-" ini[i.:'lM rU:';|iii.i Cliarujl.T Mocksville Second Presbyterian 4U0 finp SI Wot.Miip 11 a in (;iuirch 30 fiijv Ihnma*’; M. I -'act' ’''1 • Sl^O St, Francis of Assissi. RC f.la' a- Mo'ti! ;y. liif'.il.i/, Thitr;’cl,iv f-nd.iy, S a Ml IV. p ''>alijid,-iv Viij.l I' rn t.iy .. I: .irid 10 V.O a in Sp in. -Ii M l'.-. :ii 17 ;iii p iii P i^lt« Sludv. :-iiiial i> p f!i Ha.' AnafH-.v hi ip<a. lt.)H 7131 Farminglon Baptist Church Sun,l;iy lararii'i.) IM7-' Mi;dy ci l.'',‘>:' lor -;tl .ana,-' - 4f, 11 i;'.;i r.irniiiiiitoii H.l S ni Ivvn » .‘.n p., anr Jimrny M.n',. :; t.im-CM IPan.' '-‘f, ] • j J.';' Blaise. Baptist Clivnct^. U .- -‘Oi f!an-i.1: rv_i !! ;;in I l-ji ; i i ij'. k :.’>10i,' ' ;l ). a.i Wuishit) ^ S.c.i i. S- ■' 4'- a a nul 11 a la '* n l':i .lar f.Vi'i'fi S>. ifi - Shiloh f3aplist Church. ‘>'i4 l D.'pot S; f.Vi, k;-..|i() -njfi.l.iv S;:hool 0 4‘^ a ,a iMoai'fvi ^f.'.aip 11 a in P,i;'.lor lu’v ¡'('O I'd li.i,'J'.-nkn: 7:.l-0‘,'.''7 Fullon United Methodist Church n .aui A.1'.,im:-..- Woiship .tin .--und.-iy Sononl 10 4fj in I (..ton YOalh liu'lui:’.t, f' ?' V> () III I'.pai)' n.-v vl;ic:k VV-ili.jc;- Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church 1» S ■■■W'i Maakv.iVa C-MH. ! I i;.- Dnr.i 1 Siii.dav S. Pool. 10 .1 rn V.':v:,trp 11 Sun.I.iy in.;jht p-iai-a; .va-'ii'P V/> 'lna‘',a,ay niqiii piai 7. li.p, ’ I’a'.iar, Jam-'-'. V.'.afd r, 'j4 FiiGt Baptist Church a-utt t.Vnn Si 7bi ;K^l^ 'Mjii.'lay S':hool 'I 30 .t in Wor:;hip, lO.Sii a.m W.,-cln.,T,..lay I'rayer S'.-rvic*.-. Moon Fork Bnpliat Cliurch 3140 U S 04 I , f.Ujt:k;vtllu Sufulay Sohool. '* Ab Wnira’ip laav.i;«-. l 1 .i.in t; 30 p m ’.VcJ; .(]a,.'. L' in A'.van:i.;. SarM.iv 1' P m Cornatzer Baptist Church 137.’ Comal. I'i Hij Moi,k'.vil!*' S'Uiid.jy S. ri.Ml U) ,1 ni . ’.Voi ..flip. 11, ovOlMiip, ’.'I' A.-,.an,j Wor-,htf, 7 p ni V.'P t/ CVt.nir:,^ I: III New Union MethoiJist Church Ui(7' Sh.ahol.'.' Hd . .11 C ai.al. I.mc Hn 'N . 30 n\ , .Mii'aa.pi'.! ai-, A Imp .Vipi i,a:.ii;il Or.-'.;-, anc) n ' l . i - ., <• .p; i ni i.MUiij.u Schoul a.';senii)ly 10. Sunday St;liool for alt ;]Qps. 11 am , Sund.iy Wor.-'.Mip 492- 5.107. Ijmnos Baptist Church, Slioliiolif I'd , Мо*'>;Л'|11е Sunriay School, 9'45 a.in Woiship, 11 ,i.m. Sunday f-v(’niii(j h, W*'dnos(iay. 7 p in f’ar.tor. iornmy faiiJ-'st. St. John AME Zion Church 145 Carni)ljfjil fid Moi;k'j'.'iHo, Sunday SaMool, ''*'30 Morning worship. 11 a m Rav Ar\thonv Нг(;оп"\ап Advance First Baptist Church. U)3>: fJ С 8Ci1 s. Sund:iy Srhool, 4C, a in Won-hip. 11, W(Klnn--day fjiljli“ Study and пигл.юп ()ioup':^. 7 p 01 P.i.’.ioi Martin Ka;dnof OOB- G i03 Church of God of Prophecy i.’32'3 tl.'i'. < 01 S Mock;:villo Sunday Sctiooi, 10 a in . '.vof'.hip 11, Sunday •.■■.•.'шпа, Ь '//'.'dni.-nday •.■v-.-iiukj, 7 Pa.4or- f-lov fioliby Shinnul! 7П- or ,!B-i Victory Baplisi Church, Midway Si . Cool‘4iini4' Sunday ScJ'OOl, 10am. wor'ditf) 1!. Sunday O'.rninQ. в: W»-dn--MlayA'.v:iria Yoiilh, G 45p.rn f'ravi.T Л Pitili? Slii:]y, 7 H>?’^ Shvlpy Harhour 2B4-2077 Seventli Day Ailvontist Cliurch, Millinci По.Id Mocksvillo Sabbath School Sa1ur(Jay. 9 30-11: Worship. 1t-aaoti P\;U'1. Hon 7Gl- Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 M С 30 I M , Advarii.*; Sunday School 0 30 to -15 a m Worship. 3 45 af.i 11 a in i^B-4394 Paslor: liev G'*.', I ujjr. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. K).?4y,i(lkifi Va!l'.‘v fioad, Adv.mc;-.,* f'a-.ti.ti 1ки1аи..С.’;кМ:)сК '3'jfj-4331 Sunday Schc'ol, 10 a m ,'.vorr,hip. 11 ii W(Kln»':-.day rjin'it i’rayni rM-.,‘tino, 7 !i.) I t'v Sunday::, WDSI, iS^OAf.l 11 Noon Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God. U S f>4 I al Mill Siro.'l Moc.ksvilla ^1UП'lav S'r.lKu.il 10 a Ml Mijiriiiu] Wva'aiip. 11 Pa'-.loi. f’.i.-'.hoc) .l,inu‘SIbvn..- i.M. Sio.ii AME Zion Church 4t-S IS'Oplf;', Cli'ck H(;ar). Atlv'.'U'C; SuPvlay S^.(i')'ai. '• 4') a.m , woffii.p, 11 ;; lu ',V(4iap'>dMy nu.^ht P>ihU> • ti.'ly L;i 01. • I' iU)tiin->:)n Si ()a !nr ^’;'‘3 >.S',;i Dixby Church of the Livinq God ;m;-:1 Ccirii.,!/(M Hd . Advam;:.-. P.’i. lor H.'v I'.’irv Нал;--.-.. 7')3-Hj00 ’.Vop-h.p Sunday 10-11 a in., 0 p.m Salem Unilod Melhodist Church Sab.-m Churcli Hoad oil Davm Acadoiny IM Wo'.-htp, Sundays at '■;4Sa;r! SiiiuJay Schou^ 1045 Tl>* fi*'.' f.l.iiy C;,,inir. niii'.!:;P-r Pinoy Grovo United Melhodist Churcli. 'SS Ihuierpa.'a, Hd. Ar.lv.iric;. Siiiiiday SduKil Ю a ni '7.'..i<,tvp, 11 P:i-!c;r H'.-v Kendall С vVov.-r S<ivV7'J1u Nev/ Jerusalem Apostolic Church.33 1 Camph.-ll iii) Mock-vall'?. Па\\у‘.< l),inH's Uaib‘,-!, 75b iV.).S* ^мJn. Scho';l 10 aril Woi.-ihifi 11. \.V>-iliu.".cl;iy ni,;^ht Hipl- cUi','-. 7 30 lnK>iC(!'«'.'.nry puiy-.M. G p m True Light Christian Ministry. U S (K.iltJ Daniu-rHd lo C;tmulia l.ano. Mo(,k'.vili‘- P.iMof Si'.'VonV/ Oallon .:'!jfui;iv Sc;l (;i.'l lua ni . ivor.'.iiip. II Episcopal Church of the Good Slicpherd CiUHch л Cro;-:'. i't:; iS,uh.-'-aicii ’.Vt.r;;hip <> 30 a m , '•.•nO'.V;3!.p IlOU' aftfi iJUilCh [Jit’)-; ;.iti'3v ait'.i .ina 'iifi Sunday*-, altai ciiiircii Pm.'-t 11.-V Moat) Howard. JoGua Life Mission, I ihcily Churcti Hd . f,loi,K'.\illf. Sunday School. 10 ппчщ'П'а wo'^-h(p. 11. Sur.day wviunn ,ii 0 and rii'.-hilays at 7 p in f'a'.toi, Hilr'a H-.-avi . Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S buneral Home 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem m ons, NC 27012 ^ 3 6 - - 7 £ 6 - 4 7 l 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerich o Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JE R R Y ^S M E A T P R O C E S S IN G Wg eyaifim Meal ELQsess Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience as2 Ralph RatMdge Rd • Mock.vllle 492-5496 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain C liurch Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 BuiIJtrofQuilit) ftxoier.M} Ifjn Cray A. Ciftrt. i^iiOcnl • Manin C. Cirtfr. V« Pm. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o t DAISY FLOUR We C ustom Blend Depot St., M o cksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tnidilion o f Curing.... 32.“) North Main Street Mi)ck.sville, NC 2702X 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street M ocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 "Krazy's Customers Say.,.What'llWe Findtodayl Now 3 Times M M M m Largerl Tues.-Sat.‘ Qam^pm Sun.» lpm-7pm Hwy 158-1 Block W. of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US H w y 158 M ocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 y im m m m 5431 Hwy, 15B • Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 A U T O M irrS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 FULLERS№ls^|[ Precision Laser C utting 8i M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 H a y w o r t h - M il l e r Fu n e r a l H o m e K inderton C hapel Locatcuon HlVY 158 Betwi-en Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 F r e e d o m F u n d B a n q u e t S e t F o r F e b . 9 The Davie Counly Chapter of the NAACP w ill host its Ninth Annual Freedom Fund/Hiimani- larian Awards Banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9. at Sainuers on Main in Mock.sville. Tickets arc S25. Call Priscilla Williams at 751-1655. Garden Club Learns About Master Gardeners Mocksville Garden Club held its firsl meeting of the year Jan. 10 following a week delay due to a snowslonii. The club met at Samuel’s on Main because of construction al the First Baptist Church, where regular meetings are held. Club president. Polly Gales, asked members to thank Samuel’s owner Ray Everest for allowing the club to meet ihere on a short notice. Master Gardener Jo Ann Lester talked about that pro gram, and other opportunities to beaulify the community. Taking the Master Gardener class "brings oul the best in you." Whatever your gardening talent, the program develops thal. she said. N.C. Cooperative E.xten- sion conducts the classes, and another is staning nexi month. Several new business items were discussed, lo be followed up on at the Feb. 7 meeting al the First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Guest speaker w ill be Greg Fariss on bees and beekeeping. S h o p B its o f B rass F o r A ll Y ou r V alen tin es "H earts D esires 1У , o n M l \ \l IM IM •SCI! IS Gifts Office upplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksville. N.C. 27028 • (336) 751-3418 T h e F lo ris t S h op C l u b O f f e r s a t п п э т п S c h o l a r s h i p Davie High School seniors interested in pursuing a career in horticulture, agriculture, envi- rDnmental engineering, tu rf management and landscape de sign orenvironnienlal education or related fields are invited lo iryfor a S500 scholarship given by Mocksville Garden Club. Qualifying studenls planning to attend a two- or four-year pro gram can apply through Ihe Zollie Rogers in the school guid ance office. The deadline lo ap ply is March I. The scholarship commilleo w ill inlerview prospective re cipients. F o u r C o r n e r s By M arie W hile Four Corners Correspondent Dawn Hughes, Sandra Laws and Little Ryan Shelton spent the weekend wiih Mrs. John'.ie Shellon. Howard Wrighl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W right of Iowa died last week. His mother w u s the daughter of Mrs. Edna Jane Shellon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Mark White, Mrs. Carolyn Foster are on our sick list. We are wishing them a quick recov ery. We extend our sincere sym pathy to the family of James Wesley Baity. He passed away last week. His funeral was held Saturday at Courtney Baptist Church. For AU Your V alentine N eeds D o z e n R o s e A r r a n g e m e n ts * 3 9 " ® a a d up C a s h & C a r r y D o z e n R o s e B o u q u e t $ j g 9 9 w i t h b o n u s c a r d D e s i g n s b y R o b b i n 336-751-1499 Ext. 8 A n im a l A r k V e t e r i n a r y H o s p i t a l Intmduccs Out NewAssocmc Dr. Emily Roberson Contiiming ihe iradilimi of e.xcclk'iil veterinary care ill our eommimity. 5919-Л James St., Clemmons 336-778-2738 M on.«Fri. 7:Э 0ат*в;00 pm: Sat. 9am *12:00 noon Homay IS missing (tom his aranamoiner s house, In the Four Comers area olf Hw/ 801N. II 'ou have any Inlormalion about lim, please call 998-3934. Ho was being trealed (or an illness and I need him back lo complete his care. Pleasel Pleasel He Is a tan Chihuahua mix. BAKERY THRIFT STORE L f lf ; ? DontOvBtiook Our FineCooUee, Tma, Jama And More For Ybur Loved One! SAVE UP TO 6 0 % bm г DAILY ON SOECJB) n a n s FEATVmNÛ: B U Y 1 A rn o ld B re a d & G e t l F R E E ! CQUAl Oil IXftUN VUUC CIXMMON« THRIFT STOIIK COUPON B U Y l B o b o iP M d iic t & G e l l F R E E ! IQVkL OH USUJI VAIUC CUMMONf TMRIFT «тоне COUPONOwCwwHrNnw. B U Y l EM em annb P ra d u c t& G e tl F R E E ! EQUAL ОЙ UiUll VAIUCCUMMONS THRIFT STORi COUPON Located CoavenientfyAerosa ibe Street VlUage ia terhr Л CM 2668-1 U.-wbvme-Cknimi«.s Rd. • CIcmniMis, NC OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 9-8; Sul. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 For that Special Someone on Valentine’s Day D ia m o n d Heart Pendants 25% O FF 14 ka rat gol<I, generously sprinkled w ith sparkling diam onds tells her o f your love in a very special way. FREE Small Chrystal Heart Box with oach diamond heart pendanl purchase. ..N"!! fir. Jlf a e t c r ' 0^ ^ ^ ^ c foe 1 c r s 171 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC • 751-2737 ATTENTION SMOKERS ÏÏRHEETOrô “ A Tobacco F rie n d ly S to rc !” l VK.I. MC. Pistovrv С/нн'к% 6311 Stadun Dr., Ctemmons ■ 778-1144 314 SaifonI Ave., Mocksvle • 751-1284 J» H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r A l l Y o u r V a l e n t i n e N e e d s ! H arris T e e te r T a nglew o od C o m m o n s • C lem m ons • 7 7 8 -1 4 4 5 HouTK M .-Th. 9 « ; F. & SaL 9-9; 2 6 7 1 ljB w i> va » C le m m m Road, (336) 766-2050 F e a t u r e DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 - D1 1 0 0 D ays Of S c h o o l OnJaiuiary IS llrsl graders in Ihe three classes al W illiam R. Davie F.lemcnlary ScIkidI cel ebrated the Klllth (lay of school with a slew of aclivilies. ClassriKiiiis were biislling w iih excited stuilenis as they pre pared Ui pavlieipate in the school's lOOilay parade. "We're going to eniertain everyone." said first grade teacher Mrs. Dyson. The students all lined up to begin Iheir march. They were dressed as 1(10 year olds, some complete uiih removable leelh. while hair, and eancs. Accoriling to Dyson it's a chance for ihe first graders lo celebrate the special day to gether. "We can dress up and look silly." There were 100 aclivilies planned for Iho day. Mrs. D yson’s cla.ss made necklaces oul o f 100 edible pieces of food, ihey planned lo lick popscicles 100 limes, and each of her sludems broiighl 100 ilems from home lo use in ihe programs. "I've had a loi of sup- porl from ihe parcnls," she proudly said. First graders in Mrs. Dyson's and Mrs. Drum’s class pose for Ihe 100th day of school at William R. Davie Elementary. • ш First grade teacher Mrs. Dyson showed off her award winning smile in recognition of the 100th day of school. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Mrs. James' first grade class work on their books encompassing the theme of 100 days of school. Brooke Bail (left) and Tyler Myers of Miss Baugh's first grade class show off their paper glasses made in the shape of number 100. . „ , , --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Assistant teacher Mrs, O'Neai taiKs to first graders (pictured clockwise beginning to WIe Ireland (left) and Cody White of Mrs. Dyson's first grade class celebrated the her right) Brittani Cartner, Kendal Tifft, Brooke Wallace, Joey Davis, Leslie Taylor and n day of school by dressing up as centenarians. Taylor Weatherman. ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EÎ>TERPR1SE RECORD, Jun. 31, 2002 Davie Schools Willlum R. Davic Elcmi'nlary Students in grades 3-5 were in for a treat Jan. 24 when Imagina tion Express featuring Train Whistle came to visit. .Mike Stair and Beth Pinska presented a program to stu dents on using iticir imagination to create a story. Several stories were created with students and a teaclier participating. Nicholas Ciluffo. Travis Norris, Brittannie Ball and third grade teacher Karen Prince were panicipants. Mrs. Barnette's students are writing various kinds of pooms and typing them in the computer lab. When the poems are finished, they will be printed on the color printer and made into a poetry notebook. These students have entered the Word .Masters competition, a con test where they receive three word lists a year, learn the definitions of the words, and eventually use them in an analogy-solving contest. Dus Riders of the Week for week of Jan. И-18: C.J. Myers, Abigail Alvarado, Tanner Bledsoe, Bethany Barkley. Nick White, Maelena Apperson. Nathan Pearce, Casey Carter, Victor Gutierrez, iNancy Zheng, and Yashidi Huerta Citizens of the Week for the Week of Jan. 14-18; Somaya Zantout, Leon .Mendez, Tanner Call, Brooke Ball, Gisselle Hernandez, Taylor Weatherman. Nora Zantoul, Tyler Luckey, Aubrey Apperson. Brandon Gammons, Matthew Busbee, Hmily Davis, Dylan Ratledge, Ureck Prince, Alyson Jor dan, Austin Mayberry, and Kayla Luckey. Cooleemee Elcmenlury Kindergarteners have been busy wilh winter units. Students com pared Ihe characters and events in Jan Brett's stories The Mitten and The Hal. The children estimated how long il would lake their iceman lo melt and made soap snowballs for their families. In math they arc exploring shapes and learning about more, less, and equal groups. On Jan. 18 they celebrated Ihe lOOth day of school. Mrs. Custer's class enjoyed an other Special Olympic event. They went Jan. 14 to the Brock Gym lo compete in basketball skills. C.J. Heiner, Cody Jeffries. Stacy Torrence. Elizabeth Newsome and Ben Boger competed in the Lead Up events and received Challenge Rib bons. For the other age groups Ashley Spillman received 1st place, Jonathan Scotl and Aaron Doby re ceived 2nd place, and Nathan South received 3rd place. Happy Birthday to Stacy Torrence and Elizabeth Newsome. Kindergarten classes have been fin ishing winter units and beginning units on senses. Students learned about snowmen and explored the world using their sense of sight, hearing, smell, touch, and taste. Students are practicing for Iheir per formance at the Feb. 12 PTA meet ing. rhey will sing Valentine songs and performing Valentine poems. North Duvle Middle Sixty Aces students enjoyed free time out of class Jan. Ч. They had refreshments as a rew ard for excel lent behavior during second quarter. Thirty-eight Aces honor roll stu dents had an all-you-can-eat pizza party Jan. 17. Aces teachers and stu dents thank parents for support attd for refreshments for special events. Student citizenship honors go to Caitlin Keavis and Michael Bingham. Their honesty, integrity and responsibility were outstanding. Information concerning high school registration has been sent home. If you need help or have ques tions, contact your child's teacher. Aces social studies classes have been studying the Industrial Revo lution and the time period leading up to the Civil War. Students will read the novel "A Soldier’s Heart" by Gary Paulsen. AO students have been reading "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and learning to appreciate Shakespeare's world. Aces are studying Medieval life and will read selections from Shakespeare in their literature texts. In science, students are studying gravity, momentum, acceleration and velocity. To find the center of grav ity. they used geometric shapes and found Ihe intcrscciing lines. They made origami frogs and w ill use them for modeling jumping times and direction. This data will be ap plied to equations and calculations. Other activities include catapults and egg drops. Pre-Algebra students are study ing geometry, wilh emphasis on word problems and applications. Algebra students are learning lo solve and apply algebraic propor tions and percent problems. Tsunami Spelling Bee winners are; Daniel Linen, Josh Chesnee, Reina Hcndrcn. Whitney Snow, Miranda Esposito and Kevin Miller. The winners in the final round were Josh Chesnee and Whitney Snow. They will represent the team in Ihe school CDmpetilion. .Ms. Hinson's science classcs are working on soil and water conser vation research. Students will pre pare for the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Speech Contest. Students in Mrs. Dyson's lan guage arts classes have cotnpleted a research paper on endangered Afri can animals. This coincides with the social studies unit on Africa. Soulh Davie .Middle Drama classes are in full swing. Eighth graders arc working on the spring musical, "Don't Say No To the USO." which will he performed in April. Seventh grade students ate beginning rehearsals for a reader's theatre performance. Sixth graders are working on pantomime, impro visation and the creation of an indi vidual mask. Barracuda students with over 200 AR poinls: Samantha Utown, Josh Britt and Mary Kate Frisby;ovcr 100 points; Elizabeth Peeler, Jamie Keegan and Gary Kirk. Bailey Ma jors and Jamie Keegan earned all A's for the second quater. Dee Ann Lytle w as Citizen of the .Month for Janu ary. In .Ms. Sponaugle's social stud ies class, students arc studying the Renaissance and simulated Michel angelo's painting of the Sistine Chapel by attempting an art project taped unU. r their desks. Students went lo the computer lab to visit an interactive site focusing on Leonardo da Vinci and were assigned projects to make iheir ow n invention. Incoimnunication skills, students are preparing for the writing lest. In .Mr. Brunelli's science class, students have begun a study of di versity and adaptations. In math, students are preparing for the EGG tests and are progressing through the accelerated math prograin. Mocksvillc Elcmenlury Students of the Week, of Jan. 22- 2.“): Cameron Cassady, Kalep Church. Claudia Evans. Brianna Johnson, Nicayla Slate. Robert Daniel, Zackery Sanders, Abby Harold, Alex Costtter, Erika Villatoro, Kyle Serio, Dixon Gomez, April Rodriguez, Lanna Bottoms, Lcesha McCoy, Megan Campbell, Kirsten Morgan, Morgan Wyatt, BriUany Clark, Lauren Strickland, W illiam McCoy, Chris Fishel, Allison Campbell, Daniel .McBride. Noemi Zelaya. Stephaiiie Jamie. Analilia Gomez-Donalo. StudciUs of Ihe Month - January: Colton Orrcll, Abbey Pharr. Alyssa Thomasson, Urianna Johnson, Miranda Williams, Hebert Cuellar. Carlton Uooe. Nathan Howard. Angelo Tyus, Adam Smith, Colleen Hennelly, Brianna Gaither, Joel Shuler, Tevin Gaither, Surah Lilly, Christopher Crandall, Erin Deshoyers, Jessie Johnson. James Ray. Josh Uerryhill. Ashley Whitley, Toti Kennedy. Karlyn Phipps, Cody Brown, Priscilla Norman, William Collett. Guests were Mrs. Coutts, .Mr. Cartner. Ms. Norllee, Mrs. Vandiver, Mrs. Beever and .Mrs. Fletcher. Terrific Kids for January: Diana Moure-Garcia. Cameron Cassady, Ashton Brown, Orange Willianis- Anderson, Ethan Keavis, Chelsea Byerly, Amber Basham. Kevin Arreola, Alex Paproky, Jason Snyder, Bradley Beck, Sydney McBride, Brandon Koontz, Carrie Miller, Zackery Sanders, Cassie Mumford, llali Hutchens, Savannah Taylor, Collin Capuson, Kathy Marin, Courtney Howell, Cody Hayes. Hunter Sales, Kacy Yount, Logan Ren, Jose Sanchez, Ryan Brooks, Courtney Machctte, Kehia Ellis, Brannon Shorn, Kris Frost, Emily Smith, Lyndscy Blalock. Ryan Dyson. Houston Smith, Hannah Orrelle, Sam Preslwood, Steven Williams, George V'allecillo, Brittany Clark, Avi Gomez, Wesley Johnson, Melinda Jablonski, Landon Harris, MattTorbush. Lindsay Pharr. Jordan James, Kyle Randall, Brittani Grubbs, Shaquasia Williams, Jessica Schoonover, Marian Hunekler. The school kicked olT its annual reading program Jan. 18. The pro gram is tilled "Treasure Island," and will run through Feb. 14. Children read books lo re;ich sveckly goals. Each class w orks to gether to earn pieces of a treasure map. When the map is completed, students will look for treasure. The Davie Counly Board of Edu cation visited Ihe school Jan. 22. Tlie board was given a lour of the school and visited each class, followed by lunch wilh students in Ihe cafeteria. Kindergartners in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker's class enjoyed snow and icc events. They incorpo rated Ihem into the study of the w in ter season. They enjoyed many books about winter and changes that I occur, as well as how animals adapt lo ihe ch.nnging weather. The chil dren conducted ice experiments, made cooperative group "snowpeople." wrote stories about snowmen and Jiick Frost, and lis tened to books and tapes about win ter. They learned about animals that live in the polar regions. Next, they will study hibernating animals and do research in Ihe media center w ith Ms. Vanhoy. library specialist. First graders in Mrs. Whitaker's class listened to Vanessa Barber from Wachovia read the book "The Best Place" on Wednesday. She donated the book to the class. The class has also been reading for Ihe Book-lt program. Wally the Warthog and the Treasure Island rcad-a-lhon. Haylee Hardin from Alabama joined the class. Susan Wall Smith and Gloria Pruitt's second graders are working in geography stations, identifying types of maps. The favorite is m.ik- ing a three dimensional map of Mocksvillc using geometric solids. In .Mrs. .McKnight and Ms. Groce's fourth grade class, students are completing a reading unil on the Wright Brothers. They are present ing projects. Some are creating model gliders while others are do ing reports and posters. Some will dress up like Orville or Wilbur Wright. Students are finishing up a unit in science on animals. They are researching animals and will bring in a stuffed attimal they have re searched. These w ere presented Jan. 25. The class welcomed back Mrs. .McKnight Jan. 24. In Mrs. Vernon's fifth grade class, students finished Ihe unil on U.S. government, and began study ing weather. They will learn how to measure temperature, wind speed and air pressure, as well as predict the weather based on cloud type. They will also study how global winds aft'ccl local weather. Cornalzcr Elementary Studeitts w ill soon be jostling for jobs as post office w orkcrs w hen the schwil launches its Wee Deliver mail service shortly. Fourth and fifth graders will appy for jobs as sorters, checkers and lelter carriers. Formal interview s will be held, and the suc cessful candidates will be respon sible for making sure thal internal school mail reaches its destination. The school has been divided into seven postal areas and each class room and office has its ow n personal mailbox. Hopefully, a representative from the post office w ill swear in the school's postal workers at a ccr- emony Feb. 6. Third graders in Mrs. Hayes's class arc studying multiplication facts. They made a line graph com paring low temperatures in Raleigh with those in Honolulu. Hawaii. Stu dents also learned about outer space as pan of an integrated science anil reading unil on the sun and the moon. They read "Horrible Harry Goes to the Moon." and ".Midnight on the Moon." In scicncc, students learned the reasons for seasons and day and night. The class has started to w rite in cursive and have finished practicing lowercase letters. Mrs. Schott's kindergartners have been studying a unit on author and illustrator Jan Bretl. Children have read several of her stories in cluding "Hedgie's Surprise," "The Hat," The Mitten," and "Trouble w ith Trolls" In phonics, students dis cussed short "O" and put together three and four-letter w ords. They are working on sight words. They arc looking forward to field trips in Feb ruary. They will visit Lowe's Foods, the bank and post office. First graders in Mrs. Brooks, Ms. Hinds and Mrs. Joyce’s classes have been counting school days all year 10 get to 100. They had a 100th Day celebration last week. They partici pated in centers in each classroom and switched classrooms. Activities included how niany times they could write their name in 100 seconds, putting together a lOO-pc. puzzle, making 100th Day headbands, weighing 100 marshmallows, pen nies and noodles, and making pic tures from 100 pieces of paper. Using the thesaurus on the com puter, students in Mrs, Terry’s com munications class rewrote nursery rhymes, substituting synonyms for key words to give them a humorous twist. In social studies, they studied North Carolina’s role in the Civil War. They read about Norih Carolina's secession from the Union, the Emancipation Proclamation and Reconstruction. They read the book "Barefoot." about the Underground Railroad and told from the point of view of animals along the path that witness a slave running from his pursuers. In math, students have been breaking codes and solving puzzles w hile brushing up calcula tor skills. They learned to do repeat ing functions, dividing and finding remainders, and renaming fractions in their simplest form. In readiness for the upcoming state writing lest, students are prac ticing writing detailed descriptions of events in proper sequence, using vivid verbs, interesting adjectives and colorful figures of speech. Am ber Arnold and Matthew Connor lead the class in Accelerated Read ing poinls, and almost half Ihe class attended the Winter Wonderland party. » hich rewarded their progress. In guidance this quarter, kinder garten and first graders are involved in a program called DUSO, Devel oping Respect and Understanding for Self and Others. This is presented with a storybook and a puppet called DUSO. Each story emphasizes the imponancc of respect in all kinds of relationships. The children are chal lenged to share what the best choides would be in each situalion. Getting children to problem solve al an early age helps ensure that they will be able to protect Ihcmselves wilh the knowledge of what is right and safe. In second grade, the guidance program centers around a new scries of character education books called "Chicken Soup for the Lillle Souls." There are six stories that challenge the main character to e.xplore and demonstrate character development through various experiences. The traits of fiKUS include gratitude, gen erosity, sacrifice, kindness, lolcrancc and acceptance, and courage. Cougars of Ihe Week; Rob Blake, Carlos Rodriguez, Renca Shrewsbury. Jamal Lackey, Kaleb Page. Dalton Nieft, Javier Rodriguez-Amaro, Osmayda Avevedo-Gama, Caroline Cozart, Melina Obando, Brittany Mosier. Chan Archer. Brandon Nava. Salva dor Benitez. Erin Naylor. Brenton Hoose. Jesse Ralledge, Jake Wyatt. Oscar Flores and Jana Hughes. A reminder to parents: Tuesday. Feb, 5 - V'enezia's Night; Wednes day. Feb. 6 - Free to Read Program begins; Wednesday. Feb. 12 - PTA Supper and Family Nighl. Ccitlrnl Duvle Educnllon Center Developmental Day I students talked ;ibout triangles this week. They ate several triangle-shaped snacks and discussed winter clothes. The students sang about the three little kittens. Beau Plott is Student of the Week. Developmental Day II students studied Martin Luther King Jr. They enjoyed a "hands-on" weather unit. They felt the rain, but improvised on other weather phenomenons, such as sunshine, cloudy, snowy and windy. Ms. Brandi's class performed a sci ence experiment and made a tor nado. Students in M.S. Tucker and Mrs. Cook's pre-kindergarten class learned about animals that live in the cold. This week the focus was on the funny penguin. The childen have read books about penguins, walked like penguins and did several activi ties about penguins. Student of the Week is Christina Chandler. ->1/ ■>!/ ■>li' \ t 6 -v lc T O P S m p T A N S HAIItSALON&TANNIN«112 Gray Shceks M , Advance (oli Hwy. is8) 9 9 8 -6 7 7 0 February f Special 20% OFF 'V Hair Care Services '■ V- i,/ V J Hairstylist STEPHENIE KEATON (13 yean cxpenenct} ' Walk In or Call for Appt, > Closed on Tues. Л Sun. \k / -,K r,K r,K HOWARD ||Ш г 7 1 я R E A L T Y 0 Ш \ s. S aiisbur\ St. (C «ПИЧ Hw ys. WM & Ы ) M iHksvillo. 2702H O lh ii- Hours lrid.i> Я-ь • Salurdjv \1 • SundJS \p|>l Call us today at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com to put our staff to work for you! Featured Home 139 C lo is te r D riv e - Great location in this like new home. 3BR, 2BA, oversized ; 2 car garage,,; all appliances including built-in microwave & pbneer surround system. Large deck. $ 1 1 4 ,9 0 0 . C A L L K E N . 441 W lldernsss Way - Rustic hotrte on 40 ^9 actos with 1 milQ fronlago on Hunting Creok 3BR. 2BA. $250,000. CALL JANE. 1115 Calahain Rd. - This spacious 3BR, 2BA home ts localcd on 2 1/2 to 3 acres. II offers a partially finishod t>asoTTH>m atong wim a storage building. $ 1 6 9 ,m CALL MARY. 120 Parkway Court - Located in gteat notghboihood ctoso 10 1-40. 3BR, 2BA. hardwood lloors in large oai*in* kitch.. largo LR w/gas logs in liroplaco. $126,500. CALL CONNIE. 1174 Jericho Church Rd - N«co brick ranch styio horr^o convonieniiy located close lo town, 3BR. 1.5BA. living room, don, targo kitchon, dock. $114,900. CALL MARY. 333 Joe Rd Farm houso w/ 1349 IvrMshed SF. 3BR. 10A. now out-bldg., perfect for own bus , 40x30 concrelo Hr. wired, insulated, plumbed lor bath, top love! ol house unfinished w/ 770SF S92,900CALLMARY 179 Forrast Ln - 2BR, tBA, okjer homo w/^ots ot character. Many hNvood lloors, targe kitch, fireplace in LR, covered back porch w/troozoway to carport, part, basement for storage. $79.500. CALLJAr:E. 175 W all St.-Very rwat homo. Above grnd pool oti back docK. Now root & Iresh pamt m 2000. Romod. bam., coiimg fans all rooms. Storage in tall crawl space t smag collar. $59.900. CALL CONNIE. 129 Niblick Cl., Advance - Like now home in cluster community. 3BR, 2BA, lull walk out bsmt with studded walls & vtrorkshop. New plantaton blinds, Hoorod attic space. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 222 Byerly Chapol Rd. - Mmi larm w/nice tog homo on 4.8AC.. fencod pasture areas, 2 stall barn w/lack rm, turnout shod & out bldg. barn & bldg. have water & olcct. Wailing lor you! $145,000 CALL JANE. 2347 Hwy. 601 South - acres. 1989 Doublewide selling in “as is" condition. 3BR, 2BA, with liroplace in living room. Land drvKjed inio k}ts lor doubiowkjes. $125,000. CALL EVELYN. 141 Dakota Lane-N o eda imio olbovki room? 1995 OW features I850’i>sq ft. 3BR, 2BA, lormal LR & DR, cozy don w/ i'plce, plus: 5.5 AC ot open, grassed land. Priced to sell! $109,900. CALL JANE. 176 Byerly Chapel R d.- '66 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. ot grassland. Addit. Ac. avail. 3BR, 2BA, wood sided exterior w/now tin root. )g. front & back porches, nice oul bldg. & konnol area $92,500 CALL JANE 753 South Main St. - 3BR, 1Ba, 'ready to move in' homo was built in 1964 to Duke Energy's Max Plan for low utilities. $76,900. CALL JANE. 246 Davie Street - 2BR, 1BA with partial basomenl. Great fo.' first lime buyer or rotiroo. or woukl make a groat rental property. $46,000. CALL EVELYN.- 167 Mockingbird Ln -3B R , 2BA secluded 1.61 Sac. wooded tot. Bsmt. w/double garago & den. MBR & LR w/private deck. Stone fplc. in LR, MBA w/^etted tub, stream & moro. $184,500. C ALLJANE 1334 North Main St. - Spacious brick rancher w/full basemont. 3BR, 2BA. formal living room, finished & hoatcd basement, fenced back yard, don w/flropiace. $138,900 CALL JANE. Lot 16, Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Wonderful floor plan in 1250 s.f. homewith 3BR. 2BA, large living room with cathedral ceilmgs, two car garage, front porch, dock. $124,900. CALL CONNIE. 114 Autumn Court -immaculate, almost now, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with doublo attachod garago Situated on largo lot in rural Davio County. $104.500. CALL JANE. 1913 Gough Slewart Rd. - 36R. 2BA rancher in dosiroable Courtney area. Doublo attached garage, free stand wood stove on stone hearth, gas рас w C/A. on nico lot & dead end stroot. $92,000. CALL JANE. 112 Raymond SL - Cozy cottage in convenient in town location. 3B, IBA, starter homo, roliromonl homo or invoslment property! 3 yr. old heat pump and a storage building. S72,500. CALL JANE. 2278 NC Hwy 801 N. - 4BR, 2BA on 1 full acre. Also a 2BR. 10A homo can be purchased with this ptoporty as well as additional acroago. CALL JANE FOR DETAILS ^:| 295 Ijam ea Ch. Rd. - ; ) Beautiful farmstyte house vnth ',j wrap around porch. 3BR, 2BA. ; tastofutly decorated. on(y i year ’.I okj. 2 car detached garage. ; \ Convonionce w/ atmosphere. 5169,900. CALL KEN. 4350 Hwy. 158 - Localion, • , Location. Location! Near . ^ Rcdland Rd. I.SAcs. with new ■ \ doublowido +lAc. to bo sokl separate or with home. $129,900 CALL EVELYN. 177 Fairway Road - Well kept family home In establishod nbhd. 3BR, 2BA, fresh paint & now carpQt. Nico lot with outbuilding on quiet street near 1-40. $115,500. CALL JANE. 126 Edison Street - Affordable, now construction in lown. This 3BR. 20A. rancher foaluros a largo open livir^g area, dock off kitchen, single carport and large back yard. $93,500 CALL JANE. 397 Wllkestioro St - Farm stylo home, convenient In town location. 4BR. IBA, formal LR & DR. rocking chair ftont poich & back deck, wood floor under carpot. lots of space. Charming. $79,900. CALL JANE. 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd - 3BR, 2BA. *95 Skyline dblwido. dblo. detached garage, open floor plan w/sp)it BRs. Fplce. & Lg. master BA w/garden tub & sop. shower. $67,500. CALL JANE orM J. 22BB NC Hwy. 801 N. - CALL JANE FOR DETAILS. Bear Сгмк Ch. Rd. WILL NOT DtVIDE..81.67 Ac. 1413,865HIddin Vall#y.........................10» Ac.. Loti 8 4 9 SM.OQOHwy, COIN (byput).............................9.78ACW. И75.000Hwy. 601 ............................37.5W.Ac, $150.000 Hwy. 158........................................14Ac> houM. $175.000Ott Belhtl Ch. Rd......................................в.М Ac. $60,000.....................2.19 Ac. $34,500....................1.49 Ac. $26.900Ь Ac. $56,000 I O IS Л М ) i Л М ) A M ) Kl M A I s Sunitt CIrcIt............................Blda. Lot tte.SOOHwy MtM, Y.dkjn Co........ 1 totlSW^ $1Í,Í0(>-J1S,M0Lol 7.Í Nh IIi fld, Vi<iWn Co.................. sie,SCO n.ClUhlln ftd...........................63./ЧСГМ »262,000...............................IM K t« »34,900 Kiydon Orlv«,,.Slarr Lan«........3799Hwy.MW ..........-•$140.000..2.15асгм $160.000.........S ic r it $42,500 ...B uilrw ti $119,000 6837 Center Qrove Ch. Rd.. Clemmona........161 Cenlir Street.................................309 Avon StrMt S19JuneyBtauchampRd.................357 Avon strHt.......ü........................112 Raymond St.............................120 Parkway Ct 185 Hlnkla Orivt ... $425 P/M ....Call for $ .$500 P/M $400 P/M $1.200 P/M $425 P/M .$550 РЛ1 ..$1,000 P/M .$550 P/M M aking P lans C r o s b y S c h o la r s W o r k s h o p S a t u r d a y T o H e lp In P r e p a r in g F o r C o lle g e DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 - D3 Diivio llii;!! .Schoiil's Crdsliy .Scholars will he Ixick in cUiss on .Satiirihiy m u n iin g this week, Ih e y'ro not eclohralitig (Imutullioi; D.ty. lint Mtteinlini; a \\ovksliop tlesi^ineil tolielp tlicm plan liir i.'ollege. .Seluilars' par ents are inviiecl as well. The wcirkshdp is run liy Davie Ilii;!! aliimni Clay .Mexantler. assistant to the prosidem at Cireeiislioro Collei;e. He previ ously scrvcil us associate tlircc- lor ol'adiiiissions. Tho group will explore criteria that should be used in choosing the right col lege and mainly includes stu dents who are juniors and sopho- niores. "This Гаг into Ihe academic year is loo late I'or seniors lo at tend this workshop." I’riigriim D irector Alan Hyland said. "Most оГ oiir graduating schol ars came soitie time ago. In I'act, all of Davie's Crosby .Scholars are rei|uiied lo attend this type ol workshop before the fall of their senior year. It's a fun way to prepare our scholars for col lege. They gel a chance to review some genuine college applica tions and see how hard it is lo make selections for admission." Soitie Crosby .Scholars who are about to graduate were re cently told that they will receive I'inancial recognition for Iheir years as Crosby Scholars. "Not a substantial sum." Hylattd said, "but at least enough to buy a col lege book or two. This is just w hat was promised to them when they enrolled. For many of this year's graduales that was five years back. These awards recog- t'ti/e scholars who have remained drug free, made a contribution to Iheir eotmnutiity, kept iheir nea- iJemie records free o f failittg grades and Uiriied in forms on time. "We describe these students as 'scholars in good standing.' They have not only tried to ad here lo the program's objeclives. but actually mel all rec|uirements on or before deaillines. I think many parents, all of whom co sign when students enroll as Crosby Scholars, are unaware thal Iheir teenagers are choosing to ignore opportunities for gain ing fumling. while expecting their parents to make up the shortfall." Tor parents reading this article and learning of the w orkshop for the first time, it w ill be held Irom 'M l a.m. in the multi-purpose room at Davie High School on Saturday. Feb. 2. I’etsonal invi tations were sent to Croshy Scholars who are juniors or sophomores, and freshmen are welcome.Reservations are nol essential. The Krispy Kreme Doughnut Corporation sponsors this biannual event. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS IVIEDICiNE C om adoli/W atts O rthopaedic and Sports M edicine has you covered Davie County. N ow Open in Mocksvilie (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) i;)r. James CoftKuloll and I3r. Gregs; Forrofo w ill sec pwlicms in this office on Monday and Wednesday morning.s. Call 7.^1-2878 or our .Salisbury oflicc 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appoiiunicnt 3570 Clemmons Rd (Hwy 158) • Clemmons 766-8911 Across from Bi Lo snapping Centot Hr«. MofvFrl. tO-r. Sat 10-« "Friendly Kiinwiedfieahle Consultants” No hmu Unes See >io»c lt>r (k'imh Asliliy Paige Martin Horn Dccfmber 27. 2001 • 5 llis . 4.5 ti/. In honor of our newest staff member, we are bavin' a sale!!! Mention this ad and receive 50iJ off one item (excluding: Wiroloss Solutions. Navigators & Batlorios) mN E X T E L fret Right Through 5000 H9” Z500 Cellular Minutes 8- 2500 PIrcct Connect Free Caller li; 6-Voice Mail cinqular' Family Talk Plans for ^29” g- higher Add addttiona! lines for *16" Unlimited fam ily Mobile to Mobile New Promo ^¿9” on local Freedom 350 Anytime Minutes Choose between Mobile to Mobile or 5000 Niqhf ^ Weekend Minutes P re p a id cingular Nights &■ Weekends *89” 1Q( N6-W minutes - Long distance Included Caller Ш and VM included Satellites Up to 4 recelvcn FREE 1st i months of service free No Credit Card/No Contract Option Pagers Plans as low as «8”'a month 1 4156 Clemmons Road J r r U i l c I l l I d i Clemmons, NC 27012 ^ Carolinas Realty M-“ee C 3 36 ) l i h ’ h h o o C a ll t o d a y t o g e t t h e a n s w e r s t o e v e n y o u r t o u g h e s t r e a l e s t a t e q u e s t i o n s . C o l o n i a l t o t a t e s i C lo se e iio iif'li to he c o n v e n ie n t, y e t s e c lu d e d e n o u g h to he c o n iJ 'o rla h le ...C o u n try liv in g a t its fin e s t. M iirketcil by; • 1/2 It) 1+ ..\iTc lt)t.s • Nalural Ciis ^ J - -V I’lihlic \\'alLT & Scwcr - | • Curl) & (JuttLT Choo.su ^'our Lot & Cii.stoni liiiild Snsaii Parker 336-90!)-15f)(i Slicri Comm 336-909-0019 Ш UlS^r LIS TE D 137 FESCUE'BERMUDA RUN 3649,900 Lixut-ous 4BR. 3 :BA hon-.e wiih desigr>er Wchen, elegant enlerla'nnient areas. Delated lo f= te ::n CaiEsviG'cna 108 SPYGLASS-BERMUDA RUN SI64,900 Fan!as!-c 2BR paiio home \Mlh tecent new kilchen cabinels. lie llooi, huge master BR-WOW! CaiG'cf'íiBív, 4620 |AY CREEK IM CREEK $179,900 Ver; Ä6il ma nla:ned home ftith generous sized rooms. Large LR, separale DR 5 kilchen with tieayjst nccV Re(i.3, s'.ove, 'Nasr.et i ór/er DO (iOT lEmam. An IndttMndanUy OwfMd and Op«raUd HamtMr of the Prudential Real Estate Afflllatn, Inc. • Equal Houaing Opportunity fa ì Debbie Pmninjtmi И9.12М Redner P en n in g to n Com pany R E A L T Y In .Mocksvilie 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Aclvance/Hillsdai-e 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRcalty.com vv\v\v.PcnningtonReally.com И'á a IIS New Hampshire C t • A **e'l pii-'icd jil-bfick. jH-pj home Specul to cro-vn moling hartjAOod ilocr m dr.r^ roorn, trey in mjjtcr BR, mimtfnincc-ifte llAn {ISO.OOO. CallHary. POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE 111 Moniclair Drive-Chjrmin| Firm Style in Deitnb'e Ad.jnce LocJirOn Spjcioui MS, Scpirite S^o-vcr. Trii Ceiliog With Built in S^'cl.ej Pie^-.ty of S'orjic ^nd Ooiet Space, brje Eitln Kit $179.900. Call Debbie P R I C E C H A N G E n f (^b nd< .ps IR. trey ceini г lBR.2áA¡.ca™t. «cWrWiScKy 0. Call Mary. 136 Lakecrest Or. • Another home.V^jd ^ a t room, (bnrui С mister, ovçrwcd-jeccd tub in MBA. 3 wn/i & ceramrc toonr^ Just oñ hstor nov-choose color schorrie. $ 175,00 MuT L]rnne Bajninjer 90MUI I S3 Charleston Ridge • On * 2ÍOLn/¡ BeJutifJ cuucm bt.'i ciVr-ttj i jrd<vooil Toorj. .ijted ceii.r'jj. ju íffpiace.di(l«. ì СУ íc":ed fjr-í. pj.cd Cn.e, 3BR. Ш Sííl.íOO.CaíJMify. M7 De«r Run • Gut protf Vx Looted n prm 0«r Rjifo/». rcloúí itoa bcft«rг ir,rí fm *. ffTpute.rcj: ktchea« mx $ IЬФ ГТ1С JSJ.ÔOO.CaJI Muy. I 317 Mar5in.-J Street • Lots ci rooni m thii 3BR. ¿BA tKyr«. Features include* large kiuhcn wi;h p'cnrv of tibincis. FPi 1(1 den and Ui>g room. HUGE playroom and lots oi jw nw space! mSOO.CaJlCiixty, M40 Milling Road • t^e d sei firrii-id frt?n vonderfJ porth Ы ths ЗВЯ. 2ÜA home. iMng rm л ps Rrr^e & r lv'xf4iiV.ymnajncd $117,000.01 Mary. 2212 H wy 601 N o rth «Cturminjold style fjrmhouse on I acre in the quiet community of Farmington. All applonces stay. Home wjrranty $64.900. Call cíen. 7331 Hwy 801 South • î5R.2aAs borne updated & n ехсеЛст ccnJoor)! Bnlkvx lun^ACod & cervnc ole lloonn^ i or detached girjge Ä i-Qf ciipoa Siçert) коЬол. metm to iW -S $111,900. Call Glen. 'il IS4 Westridge-Advance - Lots of room m this updated home. New ule. laminate flooring, updated kitchen, recent heat pump, water heater, new futtenni, r,t*t e«. paint. Read/ to teill S139.900. Call Glen or Karen. 2S3 East Lake Drive • BeautAil Cape Cod vvnh 3BR. 3BAThere a a 13/^5 deck off the back- per^Da for ememiwi^ ful bojemer« w/2 fir?placei Immaculaie hocne n cciTvtnicnt loaoon, $ I) i.JOO. Call Rodncf. 121 East Lake Drive • immaculate 3BR. 2BA I S stoty hotrie. Feawts cwom л^í^Зort treatments. 2 stcne FPs, cathedral ccil.r,» i professionali/ landscaped $144.900. Call Rodney, 143 Westridge Rd*ÎBR. 2ßA, Dmmg Room. Sunroom. Urge Kitchen & Master Bedroom, Stone Fireplace In Large fenced Backward. $|]4.900.Call Janie j7 Winchester ♦ WbndcdJ btnif home ЗВЯ. ISBA, bonus roon% n сИгаЫе cii-de-sac ròtxj Formal DR. ps k)j FF» in iX wiV-<n cioset & sep shownMst; sute $M2,S00.C*UJ*nie. ^¿3 W hitehead Drive • Great locationi Spacious one-level home with 3BR. 2 SBA. large kmhen large йкМу shop • iH on t »ere lot $184.900. Call Karen. 286 Kingsm ill D rive • Immaculate home in OiV Vj!ie/. 3BR. 2 SBA. аЧ bnck. Privacy off MBR. hdrtd Hoors. Beautiful landscaped lot on 4th fjrw i/ A must see' $259.900. Call Rodi^ey. Hwy IS8 • New Construe3BR. 2BA home wuh a fyil b lotiior.ccrvenieni to shoppm $145,000. Call Oebbie or Ci details. Qon • Spacious asement Great g and schools, ndy for more Vonda Russell 972.4720 190 Sweat Trail • 2BR.2BA SWMH on 8.14 acres All furniture and all new appliances to su/. 20x40 iniround pool w/new Imer and fencin«. Pasture land for horses. Room to builg, $M0,900.CallBnKKett. 229 Carolina St. • Impressive custom-built home on o>er I acre. Corner lot contenienti/ located Custom designed handcrafted wood floor in basement den. Features a mood>seitinf wsod stove. Full of extras! $197,SOO. Call OcbVe. 1302 Godbey Rd • Magnificent cedar log home on 15 acres. Open floor plan »»/ipacious rmi. 4BR, 36A. sunrm. hrdwds & ule. fm. bonui rm barn, outdoor lacuiii, wrap around porch, m jewood Circle • 3BR. 2fiA. bnck rancher wTupdated carpet, & wiHpaper. New tc0 Ä oJe ir> kitchen. Pus 2 car fvrve. fef<ed osture & I stai ba.m w/tack rrxm $IU,OOO.CaìI у Lynne. M9 KnollbroolcMeadow Ridge • New Cape Cod home. Finished bonus rm make this a 4BR/2.5BA. Open vaulted ceilmg m jreat rm. w/wonderiul views. Hd>vd's m fo/er DR & kit. Large 18 acre lot $247,000. Call Mary Lynne. 1328 Farmington Rd • 3BA. I.5BA hrmtcuit w bam In the country but o»ily 20 mln to W-S St0i4 FP о LR. Ivi«d Лооа upstairv wnp. aroiixl porch. Crrat upper! Only $113,900. CaJICifviy. 190 Deer Haven Trail • Bcautfi l i story 3BR. 2iBA home on 5 secluded tens. HanfMood fboa enn rice bcna room upstan. $169,900. CaU Cirtdy; 225 M«ln St. - N tit comje ptA a or i lurler homi or invt>t™<ni ргорто. lir|t Imnj room. ! Iirie bidroomidtn ic fc j plui i m / lKp.li«inj kJIchtn. too.Call Mar». . - ___ _________• ISOO sqh on mam level.Biscmint hat baiii,'replace, gas momtor heatir i partial)/ finithed bedroom i den. Updates include new windows, new nr cond. 4 year old roof i new carpel. Spacious 2 car carporL $99.900. Call Mary. .................... new (ondiîjoniVMíl miinained DWMH ол under an acre. Lan уаЛ & pord\ iack d«l<. noa¿e Ь * 3BR. 2B5 vaiAed ctilrgs. whitu cabinett. proen tub. se shower, too much co lisc Home e priced to sei $8é,SOO Cali jinlt* for details.___________ Peter HCdïfn 998 1047 428 lohn e ro tti Rd HORStS’! Ths 9*(* acre properry is tROUND UP THE bams. (mcirA strtum. 2 Storage Údp píus' a рг«у country home wMBR. ЗВА. fonml Iwij 4 dníij, den w^P4ibsmt$34í,«0,C*HMary. ----------------------------, . ght a openfloor plan w/neutral colors, fireplace in large liiing room. Master bath has garden tub, leparate thower & double sinks. All tituited on I.S acres. Seller to pay $1000 in closing cosu. $84.900. Call David!____________* ì ! D4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TF.U l’ R ISK R IX 'O R D , Ja ii. 31, 2002 D a v ie D a telin e F u n d ra ise rs Thursday, Feb, 7 Spcclal Olympics Davie Co. Tort- Л-1М1,1VI U.MC. .MiKksv illc. 11 a.m . fi p.m. per pUite. C,irry oiU uiiU. L.!*-! djy ti) nrdcr l-cb. 1st. Tickcls ,ivaiUit>k- at .\|(4.k44illc/D,nii- Kcc. Main St. .\U4.1.4vilk-. Saturday, Feb. 9 O iiin t r y I la m v4 T c n d c r li)ln B rea k - fiLst, i):.V )-1 0 a.m .. соипил- ham . icn- ilcrloin , cgiis. iiril.s. sausage ^ га ч ). bjscuits. (Irink • S5. .SjMinsofccl hs M ixk .s U M M en , I b y . SOI S. al M iK 'k s C h urch R d .. A d va n cc. C all W S -5 5 1 8 fo r in fo or lake-oul. C o u iU n ' I la m B r c a k fa s t,6 -i()a .m . cou n try h am , savisagc, e g g ''. all the trim m in gs. C en ter U M C .p n vc L 'd s g o lo n ew F a m ily L ife C en ter. Saturday, March 16 Chickcn Pic Supper» 5-8 p.n\.. dine inorlakc4>ui.chickenpic.grcenl4Mns. corn. slaw, dcsscn. coffee or tea. Comat/cr UMC, adults: $6. children S3. Cull 998-0687 for more info. R e u n io n s Thursday, Feb, 7 D iiv lc IllK li C la s s I9H 2, 2 0 j r. re un ion p la n n in g session , D a v ie C o , I’ u b lie L ib ra ry , c o n fc r e n ie ro o m , ft p.m . S txyiaJ E v\;nts Wednesday, Feb. 5 B lack 1 ils to n M i m i h 11): a ,in . Scniv>r Center C afetena. [Jnvk 6Z: N- M ain St.. Nt^vksMlk- S {XM alsptM kcr;M rs,{i,ulL-i.son'Sm itli GiUSr. O rh v l-th . A- “ s7-V*'>//. Saturday, Feb. 9 ! la ' c A I Ica rt F o r A r ts , gala celobt a- tii’ii. S-i I p.m.. lin v k iV iio n m n g .*\tis Center. M ain St.. M i<k.s\ilIo. M usic and tiHKl. Tickets; $15 pcrM>n. $25 CiHiple.Conl.ic1 K '\ otlivC Ut into: 751 • Thursday, March 14 Cause For l‘a«s,;uHuul tundjuivcr tor Dav ie County’s Humane S«<ict>. Itxxl. silent ami li\e .luctions. pn/es. and lots nn>fe. Tickets: $15 (vrson. $25 couple. Tickcls asail.iblc now or you mas [ujr- chase at the diK)r tiie night of the e\ ent. Call 751-52U fi'C nunv* ii\fo. D ates to R em em i^er Thursday, Jan. 31 A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s B lo o d D riv e » C ijo le e m e o C o m m u n ity . V f-D . CiM ileem ce. 2:30-7 p.m .. C a ll L yn n 28-l-6(M ()forappI. W a lk -in s accepted. Wednesday, Feb, 6 S e n io r F in a n c ia l P r e s e r v a lin n W o r k s h o p » 10 a.m .. D a v ie L ibrary, for rescn.ations: l-8 (K M 1 3 -4 5 8 7 . If s our arc 55 or old er you can 'I aftt'rd to m i''S this free seminar. Ongoing Visit CiH)lcenuL''sNii!lVillaycM u* svu m . 14 C hurch S i . Tues. Thur^.. a U a.m .-2 p m. lou rs alsi> availah io hy .ipjM C all 2'U-N) JO, P r e s c h o o l s lo r v tim e . lu e s ,. || .m i.D a v ie County ljb i.ir\,.^0 inuuitc program , l-or children ages .'-5 M u- ^lc. read alouii. sii'rics. tllm s. nur'ory rhym es. M eetiiiR s Beginning Friday, Feb. 1 C e le b r a le R e c o \ e ry , program lor th(>se stru gglm g iilic o m p u M sc a m l dsslvm clion al h ab it-foim m g b eh av io rs. e v e r y i-rid a y 6 -1 0 p .m . at H illsd a le liapt. Church. H w y. 15H. A d va n ce , In fo: 9 4 0 -6 6 1H. Tuesday, Feb. 5 •Stiiri'hoiisc For .Ii'sus MIiIk. Con struction .Meetinn, and maimenaiicc projects. 7 p.m.. at .Slorelioiise. Thursday, Feb, 7 .M ock s\ ilIe G a rd e n C lu b , m onthly m ee tin g ,? p.ni,, I'irst Baptist Church. Wednesday, Feb. 13 H u m a n e S o c ie ty o f D a v ie C o u iU y, m on th ly m eetin g. 7:.^0p,m .,at o lfic e Ol) Y a d k in v ille R d. tvh iiid autom atic car w ash. C a ll 751-5214 for in fo or d irecti(M is.(\ M n eou ta n d h clp D a vio‘ s hom eless/.ibuscd anim als. Tuesday, Feb, 19 D a v ieC o im tv U o n a 'K m crj'en c y H eN - cue IV am . 7:.'0 p ni,. do\snst.ui> al ihe Agiivuhur.il B u ilding. M ivk sM llo . l\>r in lo ;‘ >40.2111. R e c re a tio n I'o r m i're int orm ,'t ion on tliesc event s. call 7 5 I-:.i2 .V Sr. Trips Thursday, Jan. 31 L e t's ( i( i T o Ih e C ir c u s . R in glin g Bros. B.irnum lia iley at ('h .irk 'ile C oliseu m . D ep .u i R ec. C tr S a.m . S20 tee m cludcs circus iN: transporation. R eg .d c.id lin cJ a n , IS. C a ll 751-2325 to reserve sc.il, space is lim iled . Thursaay, Feb, 28 S ou th ern L iv in n S p rin n S lu m ,C h a r lotte M erch aiu lisc M a rt, depart R ec. Ctr. S a.m . $18 fee include^ show and tr.inspoit.ttion, R eg . d eadlin e |-eb. 27. C a ll 751 -2325 lo reserve seat, space is lim ited. Line Dancing I'a im in git'n C 'om m u n ity C en ler. l iv ely I'liesilay. Cosi; 52. h b ln ic io rs : Siev e Lin d.i I la tle y . |-or m ore in fo. call 751-3S4S. Rec Club lic fo ie ($15 ЮГ after \ $25 )sch ool and out o f sch oi'l piogr.u n s. Regi.stration o|vn. Good Timers Square Dance. D ance Lesson s $5 per m onlh. V o lu n teers fordift'eren t social events. C o n tact Hthel at 99S-3S37, Silverstriders Walk Club S en iois. 50 .mil up. M-1". 6:30-9 a.m. N o charge. Y M C A I'o r in oie inform ation , call 751-9622 or visit D .ivie l am ily Y M C 'A . Water Exercise l^^r all levels. incKuling an h ritis.C a ll !-isa K ep le y at 751-9622 for info. Arthritis Rehab .\l\\'l-. lO i.lO a.m , Year Round Swim Lessons In clu des private lessons, l-or in fo on n ext session call L isa K ep le y A iiu al* ics D irector 751-9622. Karate-Carucado Style Tu esdays. 7-8:45 p.m . 520/m onth. .'\ges 7 iS: up. Tae Kwon Do .'\ges () & up. M e el T u es. & Thurs. B egin n er 4 :45-5 :30 p ,m ..A d van ced K id s iv.(Kl-iv,45 p.m .. Ad iiU s <i.45- 7:45 p.m . M em b ers $20/m o., n on m em bers S30/mo. S e n io r s .M l .Senior A c liv iiie s take p lace al Ihe D .ivie C o u n ty S en io r C en ter loca ted in Ihe U rock liiiild in i: on N o n li M a in S lrecl. M c 'c k s v ille unless o th erw ise noted. C a ll 7.S|-0(,I I. Thursday, Jan. 31 M o v ie “ T h e W l/ a r d o f 0 / .'\ 2 p.m . c.ifetcria. fo r n u 're in fo c a ll 751 -0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ite m s fo r D a v ie D a te lin e shou ld be rep orted b y n oon M o n d a y o f the pu b lication u eek . C a ll 751 -2120 o r d rop it b y the o ffic e , at S . M a in St. across fro m the cou rth ou se. G E N E ’ S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons I t m e p h o m e p l a c e ^ U T E C A U I M 6 « I i I 0 A G I N T 1’hc Phone Place now olTer.s SniartPiiv Prepaid Wireless! *EASY ACTIVATION *NO DEPOSrr *NO CREDIT cm:CK *NO CON TRACT 1’rtpnut Wireless T u ll-l'ree СиШпк Arca Prepay Riite.s - 35c/m in., iitclii(liti)> toll, taxe.s nnd roamiti)> in Л1Л-ТЕ1. iictuork.s.* Ou _ 'M a ke s iD W ferenceT 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 iMon.-Fri. 8:30ani-5pni Sat. 9aiTi-12noon at tfui l.rno ol iutival'on A $■< 00 pof nic‘Requires a one time $25 00 aciiv.ilion lee and a miritnuifn {.u'Lfi.i'-.« oi S»0 GO aittmo at tfu» i.mo ol iutivai'on A $■< 00 pof tnoniti uiaoolee IS chafged il ptiono »s not ubcJ at lenst one m.nute per rricnui AHor jr.ofi cuiiomot m.iy purchase a mm itmm o( SlO DO Biftime wilh casH or S20 00 min.nium witn a crmJ.l cafcj Aüjitional lor iiHtMn.il.o'i.ii calls See slofu lof tiola is D A V I E C O U W T T . N O R T H C A R O L IN A A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N S a tu r d a y , F e b r u a r y 9 a t 1 0 : 0 0 A M BOXWOOD LODGE 51± ACRES SOLD IN 9 TRACTS V a lu a b le R e a l E s t a t e p l u s A n t i q u e s a n d F u r n i t u r e Pej/fstjr* Se/it«( iOOOAM, Ant^uei folhw th» Sale of Peal Estate Houso nnd 5* Acres Sold ABSOLUTE over S500.000 л и IIIIIIT /hiitv S iihlIIIM isoi.vn: AUCnOS III the High Hiihh'r Hi'gartlU'ss of Pried ■p'.s u s: Ccavi] fievr. a' st',te f.lanor Hcxjse is nestlej 'П a tjeautiful grove ol I'-.-c-i jxK-J by 1.-ЧЭ txjxv.cods It gans it's ,<iTie Irom, BowAjod Lc<t>i ‘.'.as OHSg-'O-J Ь/ (a?'«! a'ctiiects 'De’o.oo & Adxti.' Tbs 9,1291 sq. ft. hc'ro. ;s t>jii ce'.i>3. cro.'.ti nic’dng and tod'.ood foofs is toaded v.in a'!d nvikos tl’c- mcst exqj sle estate. Man house se;s ABSOLirrE over S5C0.CC0 L4t. Лл aad.tci’al 1,300: sq. It. log саЬл and l»laxe o( 5 aae trxts sell ABS01.UTE, F^icport-/ is bcaied ber.veen Mocksrfe and Sa'istxiry on Hghwoy OOt. iVilcues and p^saial pfOfeity v.iJ t>e otteied alter sale of EJowixxl Lodge at app<ox.Tia;efy 12 Noon. Oniino Bidding avaiiabio. P re v ie w D a te s : S u n d a y, J a n u a ry 2 7 a iu l S a tu rd a y , F e lm ia ry 2 fr o m 1 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 P M O nliriD D iddin g ond M o ro In fo rm a tio n Avollabto, vJsil o u r w o b slto at: w w w .w o ltz .c o m CuU.\!wr RllSXcIl SvilCjf (\C 4>;:i BROKERS & AUCTIONEKRS e-mail: lnlo9wolU.coai Web Addrcw : www.woltzxoffl S w icegood WALL& McDANlEL Rk a l t q r s - FEATURE HOME 2 3 6 O d e l l M y e r s R d $ 2 2 5 , 0 0 0 Nice home with fenced acreage for horses. Nsw Morton bam just added to property. Square fottage does nto reflect open loft area which could be converted to bedrooms. 186 Duke Street • $65,900 M ocl«viIlc:336-751-2222 • Clem m ons:336-778-2221 \4'Avw. S W M Realtors. com 2140 Sheffield Rd .$280j000 2469 US Hwy 64 W • $159,900 acrii N<0 home m good location. Munutfts to 1 -40 and Winstoo- Salem. Lots of room. Lairgc fcnccd-n backyard 2 BR collage feaiures 1 1 /2 BA. a laundry rm and a distance25x38 drrve-in Cooleemee Pool wrkshp/grge. Walking of 1933USHwy601N .$14S?900 This 2165 sq. ft. homes comes with 25+ ac ready for horses. Barn v//electncity and tack room, 50 x 50 pole shed. Fenced 259GfiffittiRd .$269500 Horse lovers. 8.44 ac., pasture land with stream, 3BR, 2BA home fireplace large covered back porch. 379 W Maple Av *$10^ 0 ^ Ё Щ É J l Beautiful bnck home w/ 5BR & 2.5 BA. This home also includes a full basement. Beautiful custom built home! Full tjasement with den, sitting room and bar, Greal location. Bonus room perlect lor large ollice. New doubtewide on large tot, 3BR’s ,ZBA, heatpump w/central air, nice master bath w/garden tub and scp. shovwer. 1066 County Home Rd • $146,900И 131 l ' i L ' Secluded hotne has cedar siding and is tocated ]u5t Be.-imful2,942sq.ft.f3Tnhajsew/4.52acSodLXfcd Twi Ced»s Golf Connurrty s a must 3BR. 2BA extra borus outsideof Mocksville on 11/2 acres, 3 BR's, 2 BA, settrig, arcmd porch, cawient to Wnston Silem ram ForTTwi d i^ ram Sorne had viiod flooisrock fireplace and full basement. This 4BR ranch has lots to offer. Spacious LR with gas log hreplace, DR with hardwood floooring, 2 Full baths and lots more. Call today! Farmington Rd • $1595900 ' IM— Г.Ч’ UI Ы U .t 3 + Acres, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Great Kitchen, Uving room & Den M o c lis v ille O ffic c • 8 5 4 V illc y Rcl, M o clisville , N C • 1-8 7 7 -S 'X T 'l-S O L D • C leim n oits O ffic e • 3 8 0 2 -D C lem m ons Rcl, C lem m ons, N C • l -8 6 6 -S O L D - S \( ^ I t^5IS533BHi mfwmetXÈÈBa твтшшшв1^ш - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____________ Ifb ((IN vwv.lHtWMii»«т м и Kubt H(Daitl ÌÌM619 {ki ikii f. MOf (bnhili |г«П( (ц кт Dl'ii Ikirt • Nip flir tau Wiliii »1-ÎÎÎI ÎSI.ÎÎIÎ iOf.îlll jiMl HiRilir m m »MU?ju in Willimi Servtn<j You With Hfrnbefshipv in: Uie Winston Sjlem Bojid ol Redltofv Multiple Luting Servue, Certified (om m cfiut Investment Membei (CUM) CjioUna Real Odla (italewide lommeKwl). loo;* Net {totnmeuwl Uvtinq Inletndtional Reloution ^ervues Cooleemee Briefs Interim C hief Becom es Permanent Town board mcitibcr.sclcctcd interim police chief Ed Drum to the pcrtiwneiit position clTcctive Jan. 13. Drum was to take over elfective Feb. 1, but the timetable was sped up following a letter Irom lormcr chief Tim Wooten, changing his resignation date. Police Paid For S ick,C om p Tim e Former oflicers Tim Wooten and Brad Weaver w ill receive payment for the total sick and compensation time they had accumulated belore resigning their positions. Wooten w ill receive a total of SI 1,573,84; Weaver 52,700.52. A ll withholdings w ill be taken out of the totals before payment. Ordinances A t Tem porary Standstill Commissioner John Candler contacted American Legal Publishing, the organization under contract to research and create the final ordinances. The organization told him it was at a standstill, awaiting the return o f a questionnaire from the board. The commissioners agreed to continue working with the company to get the ordinances Scotty Vogier had worked on. Police Phone C ontract Changes Board members approved paying the last of the state cell phone bill for the policc cell phones, totaling approximately S3,900. The town attorney was asked to call Alltel to cancel the contract the town had with them. Chief Ed Drum announced his intention to switch back to the stale plan, believing that system to work better in the area. Police D epartm ent Changes OH'icer Billy Phillips was promoted to the sergeant position, and a new salary of S20.280. The board approved hiring Mark Weaner as Brad Weaver's replacement, at a starting salary of 518,746. Jim Young w ill also receive a pay increase to 519,006, following tho end of his six month probationary period. Drum also received a raise with his new position, to 528,500. retroactive to the first of the year. Search For N ew M em ber Continues Commissioners have one more person to talk to before making a I'lnal decision on a replacement commissioner for Scotty Vogier. Two years remain in Vogler’s term. Commissioner John Chandler announced that the final meeting was to take place that week, and regretted that they had not been able to have an answer at the January meeting. Said Mayor Grady Spry, "We want to do il right." Police Force Interview s Commissioner Aubrey W ensil asked that meetings be scheduled with each olTicer “ to ensure a good rapport with the board." The board w ill meet with each officer in executive session to discuss any personnel issues they might have, beginning with Sgt. Phillips in I'ebruary. CES Gives O fficers Free Lunch Cooleemee Elementary School Principal B ill Campbell says officers can come have free lunch at the school anytime, said Mayor Grady Spry. He went on to say that the school appreciated all the officers’ work following the recent break-ins at the school. P U B L IC H E A R IN G S A N D N O T IC E O F IN T E N T T O F IL E A N A P P L IC A T IO N FO R C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E S B L O C K G R A N T FU N D S Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Gives Ihe following Notices Service Area Hearings YVEDDI gives nolice that il will conduct Service Area Hearings as lollows; Davie County: Mocksville. February 12, 2002, 1-2 PIvI, Conference Room BC Brock Cenler Stokes Counly: Danbury, February 13, 2002, 1-2 PM, Auditorium Community Service Center Yadkin Counly: Yadkinville February 14, 2002, 1-2 PM, Conference Room Yadkin Counly Senior Cenler Surry Counly; Ml. Airy February 15, 2002, 1-2 PM, Conference Room L, H. Jones Family Resource Center A Sell-suHiciency Project designed to assist low income families raise their incomes above HHS Poverty Income Guidelines District Board Hearing YVEDDI gives nolice that it will hold a Public Hearing at ils February 28, 2002 Board ol Direclors Meeting to consider Ihe adoption of an Application for Community Services Block Grant Program Funds to be submitted lo the North Carolina Deparimeni ot Heallh and Human Services, Office of Economic Opportunity. Copies of Ihe draft and final proposal may be reviewed at the District Office or Local Counly Service Centers. Oral or written comments may also be submilled lo YVEDDI by February 25,2002. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Post Office Box 309 • Boonville, N. C. 27011 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER C O L D l U e U . B A N K e R Q TR IA D , REALTORS’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31,2002 - 05 G ood C haracter B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n E n c o u r a g i n g T h e B e s t F r o m D a v i e S t u d e n t s The Davie County Board of Education has implemented a Character Education Awards Program which is intended to promote student development in and out of the classroom. The program strives to instill eight character trails essential to development: compassion, courage, honesty, justice, loyalty, respect, responsibility, and self-discipline. "O ur teachers, staff, and adm inistrators w ork w ilh students on a daily basis to emphasize the importance of character," said M arlene Shamel, chair o f the Davie Board of Education, “ We are not only concerned with academic growth; the growth of a student as a person is equally important. This program underscores the importance of home, school, and the community working together to produce upstanding citizens." The board implemented this awards program at the beginning of the 2001-02 school year. Individual schools ' are recognizeil at monthly board of education meetings and recognition is given to students from those schools who have exemplitled traits of successful character development. The fo llo w in g students frotn Cornatzer Elemenlary School were recognized at the January 7 meeting; Anthony Beaver, Samantha Caudill, Luiz Diaz, Michaela Draughn, Austin Hill, and Tracie Thomas. Other students who have received the recognition this school year include: Davie High School - Becky Call, Command Sgt. Major Angela Carpenter, First Sgt. Jessica Flanagan, Bradford Hale, Jake Hartman, M ajor Michael M illntan, Lt. Col. Chris Munden, Charity Russell, and Rosemary Turnbow; North Davie Middle School - Kristen Fromal, Josh Johnson, Salley Lackey, and Kyle Smith; South Davie Middle School - Ana Navarro, W illie Pettyjohn, and Adam Ressa; Cooleemee Elementary School - Kay Lee A lliso n, Jessica Butner, A p ril Carter, Tisha Funderburk, Ebony Hogue, Caleb Humphrey, Kendra Hunter, Kelly Loy, Candace M cDaniels, Paisley Srodek, Jessica Stephens, and Elyssa Tucker. V F J e a n s w e a r o f M o c k s v i l l e W o u ld L ih e T o T l i a n i i T h e F o llo w in g B u s in e s s e s a n d I n d i v i d u a l s F o r T h e ir C o n t r i b u t i o n s F o r O u r R e la y F o r L if e F u n d r a i s e r s : COLUMBIAN COFFEE VENDING CO. DAVE’S MUSIC FOSTERJEWELERS TRACY’S HAIR THE NAIL RESORT WAL-MART COURTSIDE SPORTS THE PHONE PLACE DAVIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GOAN CARTER) BARRY RENTZ MOCKSVILLE CHIEF OF POLICE OACK KELLAR) DAVIDSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPT. (SHERIFF GERALD HEGE) BITS OF BRASS S&J BARBEQUE K-MART OF CLEMMONS DAVIE JEWELERS OF MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 J36-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES R æ L e n V I N к V A к и S X W IN К R V F e b . e » , " » Л # . 2 - 5 p m j . - f * « ’» G UM BO F E S T F e a tu rin g N C 's G o ld M a d a l w in n in g C h a rd o n n a y & C h a f A la x fro m th e Z o v o ly H o u sa C a ju n G um bo A d m is s io n $ 1 0 .0 0 p p R e s e r v a tio n s 3 3 6 -9 9 8 > 3 1 0 0 Located on Rt, 158 between Rt 801 and Farmington Rd. d f ì à ^ In te rio r D esign, In c 'F u ll S e rv ic e D e s ig n ' Charlene B. Gtssidy and Christine L. Hege IDS Associates 'D e s ig n s to C o m p lim e n t Y o u r D ecor, P rice s to C o m p lim e n t Y o u r B u d g e t' H ours: 3560-C C lein m o n s R oad M o n .-F rl. C lem m ons, N C 9:00 A M -5:00 P M (N e xt D o o r to L ib ia iy ) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 9 9 1 8 % INTEREST ■--v:; G h ^ r o le t £ | £ M I 9 9 C hev. M a lib u .$ 7 ,4 9 5 9 7 C hev. C a v a lie r............................................$ 3 ,9 9 5 9 6 C hev. C o rs ic a ............................................$ 3 ,8 9 5 9 5 C hev. C a v a lie r. ■laiaBBisaiiaaiBBiaasiaaiia $ 3 ,8 9 5 9 5 C hev. C o rs ic a «■aiaaaaaiiattaaksataastaaaBa $ 2 ,9 9 5 9 2 C hev. L u m in a ..............................................$ 3 ,4 9 5 91 C hev. L u m in a ..............................................$ 2 ,9 9 5 Biipck & __ 9 8 B u ic k L e s a b re .........................................$ 6 ,9 9 5 9 8 B u ic k C e n tu ry ••■aaaiaiBBiaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaa $ 6 ,4 9 5 9 6 B u ic k S k y la r k ............................................$ 5 ,4 9 5 9 5 B u ic k R e g a l......................................$ 5 ,9 9 5 9 5 B u ic k R e g a l aaaaaiaaaaaiiaaaaaaiaaaaaaiaaaaa $ 5 ,8 9 5 9 7 P o n tia c S u n fir e ...................................$ 4 ,9 9 5 9 5 P o n tia c G ra n d A m ..................................$ 4 ,4 9 5 9 7 F o rd A s p ire ..................................................$ 2 ,9 9 5 9 7 F o rd T a u ru s W a g o n ...............................$ 4 ,9 9 5 9 6 M e rc u ry S a b le ...........................................$ 5 ,9 9 5 9 6 M e rc u ry M y s tiq u e ..................................$ 4 ,8 9 5 9 5 F o rd C o n to u r..............................................$ 2 ,1 9 5 9 3 M e rc u ry S a b le W g n..............................$ 2 ,4 9 5 9 9 ily u n d a l E la n tra ........................................$ 5 ,4 9 5 9 2 G eo P riz m ......................................................$ 2 ,9 9 5 9 8 D o d g e In tr e p id .........................................$ 6 ,9 9 5 9 8 O o d g e N e o n .................................................$ 4 ,4 9 5 9 5 D o d g e D a k o ta T r k S 4 ,4 9 5 9 2 C hev. S -1 0 T rk aaiiaaiaaiavisaaaiaiaiaiBBat S 2 .9 9 5 9 8 P ly. V o y a g e r V a n •aiiaaiaasaaaaaaiaaaaBaa« S B ,8 9 5 9 5 C hev. A s tro V a n ........................................M ,9 9 5 9 4 D o d g e C a ra v a n aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa S 4 ,4 9 5 9 4 P ly. V o y a g e r V a n ......................................$ 2 ,4 9 5 All Prices are Subject to Required Down Payment ancf Credit Approval. Rives Motor Co. 1 6 1 6 E a s t In n e s S t r e e t • S iilis b u iy 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 1 9 9 1 m www.coldwellbdnkercom mJAMUiATI_____________65.8A Ifiij juW/ horr« *Ihe Aihift л lecog^i/ed n i Scutricin luii/e r.ont. A/cfu:tciufii «ui'î or m A fOunôM tioni em/inci & Ш cintiti} wi-xu tmince ine Irò« & tur SJ!'f W-Gÿite WS- 11TB МОСЯГШ mo uvn ¡ея зва г» mviwih mivi umnua rumEiCfCi'Otui guii'ty in ih'S cuiiom hora Secufir/ DAVIi <BR, 3 SBA OcfcuJ QC«i cojtje i:(.JrtlfiTi. lolj cl tu'lMns. Ü5UICW îuwoom. 1Г JWfd ti njrfl-îirfj ОскЧ! 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Kitcf-en »... tteiiiist rock, d'frfig room. Bontrt focn ovti cin?e ti'se lot 6^ Pom 99a-tt7l miUtirWTHOAVi 36R2&A 2 62AC ScKioA rvxh. tie« new neutril a-c<f 6is«fneni mred jmj plumbed let Ш» eJMftjifln Ntif nwr «1етепцгу scf«ol. BirbiAiiefl-»8-it54 HSI.M ii«ai>i 1| [ Д р 1 UT, 14 иййтиет.м«_зая^Anotnet »on)ef1jt «dation lo РплсеЮп Cl i levti mjjiei su:ie. ftitflen t«b. vo иг?е r A K S 'Æ ï . ï f » " ■ U4 мшма КММА мм OAW 2ВЯ25ВА trade t'uiirvioni lot leiiuhOfì' frioM 4 cfieerfi;! io*nfioine OYtiiooking liU win mviiing courtïiifl 2* M McutiTif Вита R'^ Соиш Club fTim£«i$fi O oct'cflji. BiiU'a АЛел 9Se- 11Ь4|1)9.0М Ut AMUi ПОДО DAVI 36Я 2Шÿjcious rixn in Hify good сслз !'ПЛ Fui Uiemert > tai мга;» jrio t'entvet snco space Oen c' eiartoo.Ti m tsri & a r^ì Uin ¿ryoj^iiïin^ir^inecounirif C'njy jy-rion IN МТШ PAM UVtl ЗВЯ 2SaA G'eat ri» ccy«.'uciif<i 2 vvi ficvse Ьйяег изгоев Ul rered iijb. vtir.t jtic*er nice reomi iws 0» cic«f jw;e mj;i h'a 4 üj-^c-v rovm on rrj^n lioor Renie ]у:гкп 90S-1 \Ы tÌ4,M0 ЮТ Ш или РАМ OAVK М JfiA »зjieji tn ifti loiti^ пм cci'siiitó'cn' One itrti hmpg oferj l'ïing гост iitffiace, ш-ш àiicfieo OJ« Uïir'ill and l-Ie {lickscush jr,d mSoÎî lor 1И MYlAt PAM OAm 3BR^^^ eiira 13..............en Ì 13 B'(iDifis Loi nas bacü^'d ( Ânôt'ir'^^eai u«ol icace m ifiisHlvreme Мал lert' maver */eiira ig »ik->n tioiii Eai'ifl »wen ì ig BRs uwifs */!g -•'-Ml Loinai iiidi fcac*H'8 CiiPa*M 1IUtn.N0 UN nrr H I MM 3BR 2BA Cna/ffling « ocpulii 0Л1» CT» Ш.ОП. Ptrteü l5 Ul fime home bu^ti» Kifcien uodiied In Mjitfi С2001 CoMwell Bdnkcf Real isldle Cofpoialion. Coldwell flankef>® is a iiyislefed liadematk oi Coldwell Qdnkci Cofpoiatron, An Caual OppoMunity Compjny fqual Housing Oppoiiumiy, fach OHice Is independently Ownel and Opeiated. 'Jи »1Ш :•fIMinv fIMIH V .'ИИШ; Й,;ииш'г‘ :• Цш ш т 9т щ т \щ i й\т т т ^ш 9 т ш ^ f f Df) - lUVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31,2002 D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t G o i n g T o W a s h i n g t o n Kevin Kirkpatrick, ajunioral Davie High School, has been sc- lectcd lo attend thc National Young Leaders Conference (N Y LC ) from March 12 to March 17 in Washington, D.C. 1 lie NYLC is a unique leadership ilcvclopmem program for high school students who have dcm- (insiratcd leadership potential and scholastic merit, K irkp a trick will be among 350 outst.ind- ing national scholars from around the country lo at tend Ihc con- I'crcnce. The theme of the NYLC IS T/te Lead- iT.v o f Tom or- ro w M e e tin g the L eaders o f T o d a y . Throughout Ihe six-day confcrcncc, Kirkpatrick w ill in teract w ith key leaders and newsmakers from Ihe three branches o f government, the media and the diplomatic corps. Highlights o f the program in clude welcoming remarks from ihc floor of the U„S. House o f Keprîsentalives and a panel dis cussion wilh prominent journal ists at the National Press Club. Kirkpatrick w ill also meet wilh a senator, representative or an ■ippointcd member of ihcir staff to discuss important issues fac ing Ihe nation. To complement thc schedule of special meetings and briefings, Kirkpatrick w ill also participate K evin K irk p a tric k M A R X M ocksville, NC • (336) 751*4771 , s / * / ( / \ / / / / \ ( . i \ A u lititi • И|Л<//>|ГЧ • í 17Ч1/Л1Г t'ìlv • h ttM its • ( iv n v r u í lU ’im ii'H - F R E E E S T IM A T E S - M a rk H e n d r ic k s / O w n e r ( 15 Y rs . E x p e r ie n c e ) ¡/y o u have a hom e y o u are try in g to sell, please contact: ‘i m . H m e lm i PnidentíalCarokru» Realty )uu Know Us... Know Real Kitaie Л'^гмл /Vrf// h№CUé)717-ftf74 Bi»OM)74i-2074 Gtne iVaif B4ii.(I)6)74II.307J l*ir(i»717-»S95 , ‘ Í We w o u ld be h a p p y to do VA FM E E M A R K E T IN G A N A LY S IS ” I N C X 3 M E T A X P R E P A R A T I O N C l e m m o n s A c c o u n t i n g S e r v ic e 2503Neu<k>ff Dr., Cfemmons n n Q ' t O ' i l Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-7 7 7 0 * 2 o 2 3 Appointments Available P o o rm a n 's S u p p e r P in t o b e a n s , c a b b a g e , p o ta to e s , s la w , h o m e m a d e b is c u it s , h a m b is c u it s , c o r n b r e a d , d e s s e r ts , a n d h o t d o g s . H a r d i s o n U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 7 , 2 0 0 2 ____________f r o m 5 ; 3 0 - 7 p m D a v ie H ig h C h o r u s E n s e m b le w i l l p e r f o r m 6 - 6 :3 0 p m • Donations Appreciated • P U B L I C N O T I C E S in a number of leadership skill- building activities. In one role- play acliviiy known as / / 1 Wtrc President, students act as the president and cabinet members responding to an international crisis. Students also participate in a judicial simulation called Test ing the Constitution, in which they examine an actual Supreme Court ease. Thc N Y LC culm i nates with the M odel Con gress, in which scholars as sume the role of U.S. represen tatives, and de bate, amend, and vote on propo,sed legis lation. Thc CYLC is a non-profit, n o n p a rtis a n educational or gan i z a t i o n . Founded in 1985, it is com mitted to fostering and inspiring young people to achieve iheir full leadership potential. Over 425 members o f thc U.S. Congress join this commitment by serving on Ihe CYLC Honorar>' Congres sional Board of Advisors. Each year. 7.000 select, outstanding youth nationwide participate in the 20 sessions of the NYLC. Kirkpatrick's hobbles include band, soccer, running cross coun try, Boy Scouts, and he is active in his youth group al First Pres byterian. Kirkpatrick hopes to altend thc naval academy and wants to pursue being a pilot. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of DOMINIC JOSEPH MANDO, lalG ol Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10lh day ol April, 2002, beng three (3) months Irom Ihe firsl day ol pub lication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indobled lo said eslale will please make immodialo paymenl to the undersigned. This 10th day of January. 2002, Ethel Ledford Mando 412 North Main Sireel Mocksville, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy. LLP Allorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol tho Estate ol LEONARD ODELL COLLETTE, lale ol Davie Counly. this is lo nofily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe t st day of May, 2002. being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication ot Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebled lo said eslale will pleaso make immediate pay menl to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 31 si day of January, 2002, Nancy R, Collelle. Executrix 835 Vadkinville Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 1-31-41n T NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 01-CVS-896 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Conseco Finance Servicing Corp,, Plaintiff, vs, Nebraska Wells and Juanita Vivian Campbell, Do- lendanls. To: Nebraska Wells and Juanita Vivian Campbell TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed in Iho above-enlilled aclion and special proceeding. Tho nature of Ihe relief being sought is Claim and Delivery of the 2000 Redman Homes mobile homo. Serial 13846515. and for damages. You are required to make a de fense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on ihe 26th day of February, 2002 al 2:00 p,m, at Davie Counly Courthouse and lo make a defense to such pleading for damages no later than the 201h day ol March, 2002; and upon your failure 10 do so tho parties seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of January, 2002, MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, P.A. By Mark T. Adeihold , Esquire 2596 Roynolda Road, Suito C Winston-Salom, NC 27106 Telephone (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plaintiff NC Bar No,: 22973 1-31-31n STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2000 CVD 958; see also 2000 CVD 950 and 2000 CVD 955 Patricia Ann M, Poole, Plaintiff, vs, Charles Thomas Poole, Jr.. Delon- dam To: Charles Thomas Poole, Jr., Delendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in Iho above referenced action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce. You are required to make de fense lo such pleading no laler than 13 March 2002, said dale being forty (40) days from the firsl publi cation ol Ihis nolice, and upon your failure to do so. the Plaintirt who is seeking relief against you will ap ply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 31st day of January, 2002. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Plaintiff 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-3312 1-31-Sin F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of DENNIS FRED RATLEDGE, late of Davie Counly. thi<! is lo nofity all persons having claims againsl said eslale lo present them to Iho undersigned on or before Ihe 1 st day of May, 2002, being ihree (3) months from Ihe lirst day of publication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 31 si day of January. 2002. Mary K. Rogers. Executrix 3973 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 1-31-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate o( HUBERT OTIS SHREWSBURY, late of Davie County, Ihis is to nofily all persons tiaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Ihe firsl day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 31 si day of January, 2002, Pauletla B. Shrewsbury, Executrix 261 Country Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 1-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie Counly is soliciting pro posals for hauling construction and demolition debris from Ihe transfer station on Dalton Road lo the Rowan Counly Landfill. Proposals will be received until Wednesday, February 6, 2002, at 2:00 p.m. For a copy ot bid specifications, call (336) 751 -5513 or (336) 998-8262. Bids must be sent to: Mr. Ken Windley, Davie Counly Manager, 123 South Main Sireel, Mocksville, NC 27028. 1-31-11n D em an d it. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the powor of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Jimmy E. Robertson, Sr. and Paula Robert son to Mitchell L. Heffernan, Trustee(s), dated the 2nd day of April. 2001, recorded in Deed Book 365, Pago 057, Davie County Reg istry. North Carolina, default hav ing been made in tho payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the under signed David B. Craig or Thomas H, Clements, having been substi tuted as Truslee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly. North Carolina, and tho holder qf tho note evidencing such indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of trust be loroclosed. the undersigned Substitute Trustee, David B. Craig or Thomas H. Clements having at tended a hearing and receiving an order to proceed signed by the (Assl) Clerk of the Superior Court, will offer for sale al Ihe Courthouse Door, in the city of Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, February 13, 2002, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Township, Davio County Registry, North Carolina, and being more particularty deschbed as follows: BEGINNING al a stone in Zeno Hools' line, Ralph Phillips corner, thence South 85 degrees East 1.53 chs lo a Slone, Zeno Hoots' corner, thence North 1 degree West 4.58 chs lo a stone. 0,F, Smilhdeal’s corner in Zeno Hoots' line, thence North 86 degrees 30' West, 1,50 chs to a stone Ralph Phillips cor ner. thence South 1 degree East 4,52 chs to Iho Beginning, contain ing 68/100 of an acre more or less. Including any dwelling located thereon; said properly being lo cated al 1730 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, North Carolina 27006. This sale is made subject to all taxes, prior liens and encum brances of record againsl the said properly, and any recorded re leases. A deposit in certified funds or cash will bo required al Ihe time ol sale, S750.00 or 5% lor deposit • whichever Is greater. This 23rd day ol January, 2002. David B. CraIg or Thomas H.CIements Substitute Trustee David B. Craig, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1180 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910)483-0131 1-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mini-Storage intends to sell the contents ol tho lollowing units lor unpaid rent and expenses: #4 John Mason (S235.00) »47 Tracey L. Arnold ($205.00) #100 Cassaundra Carter (5305.00) #105 Paul Condra (S310.00) #155 NoraHosch (S235.00) #185 Cynthia Cleaiy (SI 45.00) #299 Phyllis H. Studeveni (5370.00) No sale if balance is paid In full by Feb. 13, 2002. Sale date: Feb. 15, 2002 al 2:00 p.m. Cash or money order. 817 Salisbury Road, 751-2483. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 00 J 45 IN RE:Perrell, AMInor Child TO: Tho Unknown Father, Respon dent, of a Female Juvenile born on or aboul January 29, 2001, in Forsylh Counly, Winston-Salem, North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed in the above-entitled action. Tho nature of Ihe reliel being sought Is as follows: A Pelilion Seeking to Terminate Ihe Parental Rights ol Ihe Respon dent has been filed. , You are required to make de fense lo such pleading no later than the 4th day of March, 2002, said date being thirty (30) days from tho first publication of Ihis notice, and upon your failure lo do so, Ihe party seeking service againsl you will apply lo tho Court lor Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 25th day of January, 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY L.L.P. By Sally W. Smith Allorney for Davie Counly Department ol Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-31-3tn UISSCORVeR M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork ( 3 3 6 ) 8 8 8 - 8 8 1 0 From The Courthouse To The Cornfielci Thc Enterprise Rccord covers Davie Cqunty Subscribe Now Send S20 (in N .C .) to; D a v ie E n icrp risc R cc o rd , P.O . B ox 99. M o c k s v illc , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ® LA R R Y ’S W OOD F L O O R S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 00 J 4 AND 00 J 6 IN RE: Zappia, Minor Children TO: Tasha Perrell and Sieven Zappia TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed in Ihe above-enlilled aclion. The nature of the reliel being sought Is as follows: Tho Davie Counly Department ol Social Services Is seeking the termination of your parental rights with respect lo two minor children, Zappia, born March 17, 1996, and December 2, 1997, In Forsylh County, North Carolina. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 12th day of March, 2002, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service againsl you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 25lh day ol January, 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.LP. By Sally W. Smith Attorney for Davie County Departmenl ol Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-31-31n l-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Execu trixes ol Ihe Estate ol MILDRED LOWDER FLETCHER, late ol Davie County, this is to nofity all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 2002, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 31 SI day of January, 2002. Barbara Stafford, Co-Executrix 6981 NC Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 Mary Foster, Co-Executrix 126 Leller Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 1-31-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«lH>rtliMilortdH3MM-»992 A D V E R T IS E Y O U R Y A R D S A L E W IT H U S I C lassified ads are $6.50 fo r thc First 10 w ords and 10 cents fo r each a d d itio n a l w ord. ❖ Y ard Sale ads m ust be pa id in advance. D eadline fo r placing a ciassifed ad is 10:30 a.m . on l\ie sd a y. Y ard Sale signs arc available fo r 25 cents cach. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. Mocksville PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01 SP 182 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARK M. FOWLER DATED MAY 5. 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 333 AT PAGE 895 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE PursuanlloanorderoflheClerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the powor and authority contained in the abovc-roferonced deed of Irusl and because of do- lault in the payment ot the indebt edness theretjy secured and fail ure lo carry out and perform tho stipulation and agreements therein contained, and pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, tho undersigned substitute trustee will expose for salo at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho usual place of sale al tho coumy courthouse ol said counly at 11:00 A.M. on February 6, 2002, tho following described real ostale and any other improve ments which may bo situated thereon, situated in Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being moro particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron found, said iron being al tho Northern corner of tho within described parcel, al Ihe border of Halander Drive, Ihe property of Robert B. Hall as do- scnbed in Deed Book 110 al Page 490. and the subject property; thence South 46 degrees 54 min utes 20 seconds East a chord dis tance of 63.65 feel on a radius of 506.40 foot to a point along Halander Drive and Highway 158. the Eastern corner ol the parcel; thence South 40 degres 04 minutes 30 seconds West 108.65 feet lo a nail sol al the Southern corner of the parcel, said nail being North 40 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds East 70.0 feet from an axle found at the southern corner ol the prop erty by W. J. Bryan Sell as recorded in Deed Book 75 al Page 470 and the aforemeniioned property by Robert B. Hall, said axle being at the Western corner of tho parcel; thence North 39 degrees 26 min utes 00 seconds East 115.11 feel tot heh point and place of begin ning and containing 0.7202 acres as surveyed by Richard Howard, RLS, on July 29,1988, Said parcel is bounded on the Northeast by Halander Drive, on Ihe Southeast by Highway 158. on the Southwest by the property of the Trustees of the Methodist Protestant Church as recorded in Deed Book 20 at Page 538, and on the Northwest by the property of Robert B. Hall as re corded in Deed Book 110 al Pago 490. And Being moro commonly known as: 685 North Main Sireel, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owner of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is Mark W, Fowler. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol salo is being offered lor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of eilhe Truslee or tho holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely condilions exisling in, on, at or relating lo the property being of fered for sale, and any and all responsibiliites or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expessly are dis claimed, This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and any unpaid taxes and assess ments including but not limited lo any transler tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the lime of Ihe sale. This salo will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice is Janu ary 10, 2002. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Truslee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suito 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 1-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu tors ol tho Estate ol Marlin AlvinWalker, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said eslale to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 24th day of April, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be ploadod m bat ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please mako imme- diale paymenl to the undersigned. This the 24lh day of January. 2002. Francis W, Spainhour. Co- Executor and Maxine W. Hayes. Co-Execulor 8101 Elkmont Drive Clemmons. NC 27012 1-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN F RITCHIE, late of Davie County, this is lo no tify all persons having claims against said ostale lo present them lo tho undersigned on or before the lOlh day of ApnI. 2002. bong three (3) months from Ihe firsl day of pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This lOlh day of January. 2002. Mabel D. Rilchie. Executrix 5424 Bermuda Village Bermuda Run, NC 27006 t-10-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of JOHN STACY PEOPLES, late of Davie Counly. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or bolore the 10th day oi April. 2002, bong throe (3) months from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mako imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 10th (lay of January. 2002. Jerry W. Peoples. Executor 153 County Line Road Harmony, NC 28634 1-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of JASPER PAYNE IJAMES. late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ol April, 2002, being three (3) months from the firsl day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 17th day of January, 2002. Albert A. Ijames Post Ollice Box 1241 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 1-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of PAUL E. ALLEN, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of April, 2002, beng three (3) months from tho first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 10lh day ol January. 2002. Michael E. Allen 1350 Cornalzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028; and C. Patrick Allen 151 Spry Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-10-4tn 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole BuiWings Melal Roofs & Siding f 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99 CVD 854 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Counly of Davie, Plaintilf, vs, Clifton Lee Peoples, a/k/a Clifton Lee Peebles; Regina Carson; Sharma Dulin; Warren Dulin; Tawanna Dulin; Joann Peebles; Renee Peebles: The Heirs of J,V, Peebles, known and unknown; Howell W. Woltz; and American General Finance, lienholder. De fendants. TO: Sharma Dulin Warren Dulin Tawanna Dulin Heirs of J.V. Peebles, known and unknown Howell W. Woltz TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection and/or forecfosure of property taxes owing on property located in Davio County, North Carolina, and being deschbed and designated as follows: Tax Identification Number H900000035, H900000036, H900000038 and 19000000, You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no laler than the 6lh day of March, 2002, said dale being 40 days from the firsl publication of this notice; and upon your failure lo do so, tho party seek ing service against you will apply to tho Court for the relief sought. This the'10th day of January, 2002, Robert E, Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No, 9422 OF COUNSEL: Robert E, Price, Jr, & Associates, P,A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone: (336) 760-2870 Facsimile: (336) 760-2479 1-24-3tn DAVlIi COUNTY i:NTi:iU»KISb RIXORD, ,Iaii. 31, 2002 - D7 C T iA rSrSI l l N Œ S Œ Œ 3 N I S X V l E ; & r X > f < O f T E X : A S X J S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS Nolice IS hereby given, pursu ant to the requirements ol Chapter 160A, Article 19. Section 160-A- 364 of Ihe General Slalules ol North Carolina and pursuant to Ar ticle 11. Section 4. ol Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that Ihe Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Town Hall. Mocksviiie. NC. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. February 5, 2002. RpilüD SL&mnV-SlLOJJ P0_h ave applied lo rezone approximately 1.53 acres ol land from General Residential (GR) lo Highway Com mercial Conditional Uso (HC-CD) lot professional offices and 3.5 acres of land from General Resi dential (GR) to Open Space Resi dential (OSR), This property is lo cated off the north side of Country Lane, approximately 1.000 feel oast of Yadkinvillo Road, and is fur ther described as Parcel 78 and a portion of Parcel 87 of Davie Counly Tax 1\Лар И-4. All parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter ested may obtain any additional inlormation on tho proposal by vis iting tho Planning Dcpartmonl in the Davie Counly Administration Build ing. Mocksville. NC. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 1-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of RICHARD JUNIOR BAUGUS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or bolore ihe 10th day ol April. 2002. bong three (3) months Irom Iho first day of pub lication or this notice win bo ploadod in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This lOlhday ol January. 2002. Linda D. Bnugus 1480 Hwy. ao'l N Advance. NC 27006 1-10-ltp Yard Sales 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel. Now itoms weekly. Fn 1-5 Sat & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury St. Barbies. Ty, gilts lor all occasions, Sale on select items (336)761-6252 Animals 15YR. APPALOSSA MARE, 6yrs old; Paint Stud not painted. Doth good hders. S1200.00bolh. 704-539-54B9 HORSE BOARDING for up lo 2 horses. S225 per month per horse, includes gram, hay & daily turnout. Availablo Jan 2002. 492-5896 Apartments LIKE NEW (FURNISHED) IBr duplex. Rowan area. 2 people limit, no pets. 336-284-4712 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy nificiont apartment. 1 8 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances liirnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs. washer/dryer connections. High energy ellicient he.nt pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances LIKE NEW GE black smoothi- lop slide in range, S500. GE SpaceSaver black microwave w/venl. S250. 940-6273 (night) 725-2343 (day)_______________ MODEL 2000 GE electric range, white, like new, S200 998-3057 Auctions ABSOLUTE LAND AUCTION February 9- 10:00arn, Log cabin v/ith 5 acres in Davio Counly and several 5 acre tracts wilh beaulilui building sites. Go lo www.wollz.com/418/ lor more inlormation or call Russell Seneff (NC# 4522) at 800-551- 3588. Woltz & Associates, Inc., Brokers and Auclioneers (NC# 5263). GARAGE DOORS METAL WOOD INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL ■ RESIDENTIAL B o b b y G in th e r 751-2986 locksvillo, NC (336) Me MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL W IN TE R I S HEREl B o l)c a t, a e r a lo i c o re p lu g g e r a m o r e lo r r e n tto d a y l H w y. 601 S.. o n n * t^ o c k s v ille 13361 / a 1 - / d U 4 •New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates P e r k in s R o o fin g 336-998-1150 Boats for Sale 1999 17' CENTER console Rough Neck 1999 Johnson jet, 40hp, trolling motor and depth finder. Long galvanized trailer. Used Lseason. Excellent for striper or catfish boat for river. 58,500.00, call 998-2670 afler 6pm, Business Opportunity LIFE YOU DESERVEI BE YOUR OWN BOSS Substantial Income Potential!!! FREE Info, Full Training. www.freedomshines.com 800- 311-6142 OWN A PC? $25/75/ hr, pWl Call for free report. 800-211- 3419 www.yourownboss.orq Card Of Thanks Tho family of the late Mildred Lowder Fletcher would like to thank any and all for tho concern during her illness. There were many cards, visits, prayers, gilts and love shown to her and her lamily. When your loved ones aro sick, il not only helps them lo rcceive Ihe support from family and friends, it also helps Ihose that are caring for them to see how loving and caring others can bo. We also want lo thank everyone that came by alter lier death to pay Iheir respects. Thanks also lor the food, drinks, supplies, flowers, memorials and especially your prayers. We want to thank the couplo that came by and served breaklast on Wednesday morning, and her home church (Liberty United Methodist) lor furnishing drinks on Thursday night, and for feeding those in atlendanco on Friday morning. Thanks to Concord United Methodist Church for all Ihey did, they brought food to tho house and a couple ol Iho ladies stayed and made sure everyone was sen/od, and a couple of Iho ladies house sal during tho services. Wo also want to say thank you to the lolks al Jerusalem Baptist Church, the food jusl kept on coming, A special Sunday Sctiool Class served us dinner on Saturday nigfit, the day after the services. Folks, you are super. We also want to say thank you to all ol those that put the services together- the two ministers. Rev. John Andrews and Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, Beverty Homber lor the music and the Liberty and Concord Choir. Thanks to Tina Kelly for tho bulletins and thanks to Eaton's Funeral Home for Ihe way they handled everything. I have probably missed some special people, but I don't moan to. Everyone was a blessing to us. May God bless each and every one for all they did, and please keep our family in your prayers. Wo love you. Mildred's Daughter, Libby Foster GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now Ä Old Roots 30 Yoars Exporionco Froo Estimatos 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 M e ta l R o o fin g & S id in g S a le s Residential • Far m • Co m m e r c ial Many Colon To Choose From Installation Available — FREE ESTIMATES — E r ic B r o w n C o n s t r u c t i o n 336-492-6108 336-940-8472 Enterprise Classifieds Work! Call Karen at 751-2120 to get your ad started, and wait for the phone calls to roll in. DAVia cooN TV E N T E R P R I/t^ E C O R D ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immodiale openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time. Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St,, Mocksville (across from 8 & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) WEEKLY CHILD CARE available after 4pm weekends all shills, Mocksville area. 940- 3966__________________________ WILL BABYSIT IN home, 3rd shift, all ages. Phone number is 492-7623. Farm Machinery FORD TRACTOR W bush hoq, S2,900.00 336-940-5027 Furniture BROWN SWIVEL ROCKING recliner, new condition, $100 Schwinn airdyne exerciser, S200. 751-2422_______________ QUEEN- SIZED LG. Cannonball bod w/ water coils, nighlsland, doubled mirror vanity, and armoire- $1200.00 Twin bed w/ rails- S20.00 Wood bunkbeds- $150.00 492-2089 . 1400 SOFT 3BR, 2Ba, 321 Gwyn St. Deposit and references required. $900/mo. 751-5265 leave messaqe. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, garage, collar, storage building, porch, heat pump, washer, dryer hookup. $500 per month rent plus $500 security. References & credit check required. One milo to 1-40. Call 751 -0233 3Br. 1.5Ba- Advance- $750/mo. 3Br, 2Ba-Advance- $850/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba- Mocksvillo- $850/mo. New Construction- 3Br, 2Ba- $950/mo. New Construction- 3Br, 2Ba- S900/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 F R E D D Y ’S R O O F IN G 336-492-5923 • R esidential • • C om m ercial • ' New & Old R o o fs ' • Rubber R oofs » • • • • • • • • • • • • • : N ifty , N if ty : X L o q li W h o ’s Z : 3 0 : # М ш 1ш, Ih u lih Л U tile .Vijter # • • • • • • • • • • • • • R A T E S A R E D R O P P I N G NOW ISTH I-TIM E • Riilc.s a.< low as 2.95% on Adjiistablcs • Pixcd rales as low as 5.5% rirsl Mortgages Purchase or Rcluiances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •I'irst & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 "W here Your F a m ily Com es Fir.1t " Sur\’ing You Sint;e 1979 1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUPRISK KIXOUI), .hin. 31, 2002 И С Т .Д .<8 Я 1 ШЕХРЕКВЕДУЕ P R O F T T A R T iE Homes For Rent ■ Homes For Sale 2BR, 1.SBA, ALL appliancos, no kids, no pels, no HUD. S49S/mo. 751-9343__________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH in country, 3 people limit. No pots. Dop & Ref. 336-28‘l- •1712_________________________ CLEAN 5-ROOM house CH8A appI fur. no pets. S500/mo. available now. 941-7593 ELISHA CREEK- New Const., 3Br. 2.5Ba, (p, gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmt gar, S1050 mo., Hubbard Really, 723-4306 FOR A LISTING ol available rental properties, please check our ad in Iho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ HILLSDALE, 448 YADKIN Valley Rd. 3Br very nico homo available Feb. 1, SI, 100/mo. 998-5482_____________________ Homes For Rent, Otflco Space for Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 7S1-2222___________ WINDSONG ST- now const, in Myers Park, 1 or 2Br, all appIs, S450/ S495 mo., Hubbard Roallv. 723-4306. Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY Owner: 2 bedroom house, 1 bath, carport, lonced-in back yard, S55.000 For more information, call 284-6134_________________ FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. ft. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, office, detached garage, largo barn, olhor outbuildings. S89,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919 FSBO 2-STORY 4Br, 2.58a, master on main lovel; 3br, den and playroom aro upstairs; 2- car garago, large laundry room/ pantry, largo stone fireplace, 1 aero wooded lot. 2800sf. $250,000.00 940-6101 HOUSE FOR LEASE or salo- 3br. 2 full baths, largo don aroa, asphalt drive, residential neighborhood In Mocksvillo. Call 704-872-5565.____________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save SS. For free literature, call 1-888- 869-6356.____________________ TRUE MODULAR HOMES- HUGE SAVINGS. CALL FOR LITERATURE 1-B00-322-8679. TRUE MODULAR RANCH- 9/12 roof pilch. Large attic storage, stairs, 9' ceilings! Value 590,000.00 Limited Time 569,800.00 on your land. Call 336-751-7340. Land For Sale 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide gravel road. Thirty feet ol road frontaqe on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call S leave mossago 998-4632 or 751-1760. N if t y , N i f t y V ic k ie H a r k e y is 4 8 . S h e is t h e ; a p p le o f m y e y e . ] BEST BUY IN DAVIE COUNTYI Mobile/ Modular homo lot in ADVANCE. .83 Acres. S30.000 or best offer. Call 336-940-6025 Lawn Care C & M SERVICE 127 Fairfield Rd Mocksvillo Complete Lawn Service Mowing lawns, reseeding, aerating, trimming shrubs, cleaning small lots. Froo oslimatos. ________336-751-5798________ LAWN MOWING, SPIKEING, fertilizing, seeding, mulcti. bush hog. Doc Williams 33G-492- 5340 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWfDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent in Farmington Heights. Nice largo lots and quiet Community. Firsl month's lot rent FREE. Call 788-5252 or pager 208-3202 NEW ADDITION TO S ti^ y Acres Mobile Home Park. Re landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 fool homes. John Crotts Rd. oil Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222. Miscellaneous 2 OIL CIRCULATORS good condition, S50 oach: glass showcase, S125 lirm; gun cabinol. 751-6371 KENMORE 23 CUBIC fool chest freezer Kenmoro microwave 36" eleclric stove 2 smalt pickup truck camper lops 48' lawn sweeper lawn thatchers misc items. Call 492-5899 after 4om. FOR SALE; K & G SALVAGE 8'x8’ utility buildings, S299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" sheotrock. S3.99/ea.: 4'x9', S4.99/oa 2'x4' coiling tilo, S t4,95 a pack 4'x0' plastic mirrors, S29.95 each Insulalod window sash, S4/pr. 5'4"xn'2'' hardboard, S3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, S14.95/ea,; 5 gallon buckets of paint/ S9.95 oach. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ S29.95 oach. Entry Kwikset lock sots/ S9.99 each 4'xt2'l/2" sheelrock, S5.99/oa. Now roofing shingles, S14.95/sq. Poigo limainale Hooting. S1.99/sq. It. 6 panel Exterior Stool Door units. S84.00/ea.; Formica. S.50/sq. 11. Inlerior paneling. S5.95/ea.: Bldg Slone S140 per pallet'140 sq. ft.; Roofing felt, S5.95/roll; We slock slainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping limtjors, Sl.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 336-699-2124 D E A D L IN E ter placing Classified ad$ 10:30 a.m.Tuesday AUTO AUCTIO N E very W e d n e sd a y 6 P M C a rs, T ru cks, V ans & S U V ’s D e a le r C o n s ig n m e n ts , F ra n c h is e d D e a le r T rad e In s , B a n k R e p o s & O ff L e a se V e h ic le s , O pen To D e a le rs & P u b lic , C o m e To B u y O r S e ll S ix A u c tio n L a n e s- G re a t S e le c tio n To C hoo se F ro m . ELLIS A U rO AUC TIO N Ш 601Aflm$MktSouthofM«kni(NC- №ofSsi)(ryNC Fhowe* 3I6-ÍI4-40I0 • Fax; $$6- m-6^55 Miscellaneous 55 GAL, FISH lank w/ custom pine stand, lights, filter, power head and hoalor. S250 00 751-5717 Bearly Worn. North Main St., Mocksville Now featuring Tommy Girl clothing lor pre loons and juniors!! Buy one and got one 1/2 price!! Also, all winter merchandise 50% olf. Bearly Worn 143 N Main St. Mocksvillo __________751-7799__________ FOR SALE: Trash cans, heavy duly commercial grade, 95 qal. $30.00 998-2591 MASON S SCAFFOLD WALK boards, guard rails, 2 sols ol wheels. 998-1770 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS famous Intornal (Rod) Liniment availalbo now. 998-365G STEEL BUILDINGS. Lowest Pncos/ Paymonts Ever. Wo Have Accepted 70“;^ of Customers' Oilers on These Closeout Bargains, 25x30, 30x46, 35x90. Make an Oiler Today. 1-800-405-7501 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1.5BA ON private lot, S400/mo S400 deposit. 998- 4933_______________________ 2BR, IB A REAL nice on large lot. S400/mo. $50/deposit. 284-6867_________^ 2BR, IBA, FURNISHED inc. appliances, on private lol w/storage bldg. References and security deposit required, $400.00 Call 284-2740 2BR, 2BA JUST inside Iredell Co, S375/mo„ S350/mo. Call Joe 704-546-2089. COUNTRY SETTING; PRIVATE lot, 3Br, t,5ba. central air. Local 918-9416 leave message; 828-478-9416, Mobile Homes/Sale ! MST TIME buyers program. No croflil needed. Call lor fioo qualification by phono, HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157, IIIIMOORESVILLE!!!! Immediate occupancy. Slxiim. 2 bath ranch w/ country porcli. Call 704-878-0147,____ !!!DOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-ln EZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on land. SIOOO Dovm (336)249-7028_____________ ¡¡DRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE THOUSANDS!! Oakwood Facotry Outlet of Salisbury is liquidating overbuilt inventory. Call now- 704-633-1107 ##ATTN HOME BUYERS## Now Government loans may help you gain ownership. Call 704-883-7706, Mobile Homes/Sale S157 PER MONTH, 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. Now heat Dumo, 767-4319 %%RENT TO OWN%% Gorgeous 3-4 bedroom 2 bath home. Owner can provide financing. Low down payment. Call 704-883-9997, (WON'T LAST LONG) Only S437,19 per month. 3 bedroom. 2 balh on ono aero lot. Call 704-883-7706, •ONE CALL DOES IT ALL’ No sales, no hassols. Get pro approved in 30 minutes or less. Call 704-928-2066, 14X60 MH, good condition, S4,400 14x70 Mil, very good condition. S6.300, 998-8039 14X70 MOBILE HOME appliancos, heat pump, central air, S5000, 998-2947 Call atier 4pm, 1995 14X70 2BR, 2ba. all appliancos, heal pump, security system. SI 1,000 or lake over payments ol SI 72,40/mo, w/ approved credit, 940-3119 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle roof. 3BR. 2Ba mobile fiomo set up in Farmington Heights :»id ready to move in. First month's lot rent FREE, 519,900,00 Call 788-5252 or naner 208-3203 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76 3 bedroom. 2 bath, S197 pyrnt, (336)249-7028 1997 TITAN RIVERBIRCH 14xB0 mobile homo on private rented lot in Advance, 3Br & 2ba v;ilti heat pump, 2 car carport, utility building, EC, 519.500.00 (336)655-7351 1998 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle roof, 2BR, 2BA mobile home set up in Farrnington Heights and ready lo move m. First month's lot rent FREE. 521.900.00 Colt 788-5252 or paqer 208-3203, 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom will move Л set up nn your lot, $407/ mo, Zero Doivn (336) 249-7028 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land Family Designocl Custom Double. 3 L.-irgo BRs. 2BA, Bonus Room. Pay Small Iransler leo and move in (336)249-7028 28X40 DOUBLEWIDE, $12,000, 3bdrm, 2ba, wilh slove. Ing, porch, and some furnilure, 492-7753 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home- approx, 1 aero of land, $35.600.00 336-998-7307 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath DW. paymonts as low as S250/monlh. Call now 704- 633-1722, AUCTION SALE ^ J o h n M . A lle n j| 2812 n « v 64 Ka.st • M o ck.svillc S a t. r e b r u a r y 2 ,2 0 0 2 • 1 0 :0 0 a m Rain Date: Sulurduy, Kt-bruurj У, 2(H)’ Directions: Salo is 6 miles oul of MocksvillG on Hvvy G‘t East, from Lexinglon, approx, 10 milos West on Hwy GA. Houso is across from HENDRIX BARB QUE Flat Bollom Plow. Cullivafor with Femlizor Dis!. Doof Bofn Disc. Ro!o Hoe, 2 Row Corn Pianler. I & 2 Row Cullivators, Hofso Огллп Flat Bottom Plow. Tatcf Plow. Hay Rako & Planter. 5HP Tillor, Yard Man 36' Lawn Mower, Push Mowets. Wneal & Wowtng Size. 4 Wheet Wagon, 3 poml Wood Saw. Stool Wheels. Log Chains. Tool Boxos & Tools, Battery Charger. Woli Bucket Grabs & Pulley, Cross Cut Saw Old 1 gal-Kerosenc Can, Horse Collar & Hanes. Pio Cabinet (needs repair) Tobacco Basket. Chicken Coop. Sm, 2 eye Coal Healer (GOOD Shape) Nice Hoosior Cabinet. Sm, Sausage Gnnder(NEW) Lg Sausage Grinder on Board Mount, Flour Bm. Old Jugs. Wood Keg, Alien Pnncess Wood Cook Stove. Metal Cabinet. Wnnnor Washer. Twin Wash Tubs on Stand, Sma'I Wash Pot, Straight Chairs. Old Primitive Rocker, Old Kerosene Lamp, Coble Milk Box. Old Wood Churn. Ouilt Frames, Tobacco Seller, Old Hanging Scales, Old Dresser with Wall Mirror, Old Coko & DrPeppcr Boltles, Old CotJeo Jar. Vacuum Cleaners, Whitehouse Juq, (1) lg & (1) sm. Antique Oak Dressers, Brass Rooster Lamp. (1) Lg. & (1) Sm, Trunk, (2) Old Coko Glasses. Metal Table & 4 Chaus, antique Tongue & Groove Kitchen Tabio. Old Rolling Pm, Old Wood Bench. Freezer, Old Radios, Floor Model Color T V , Lamps. Dining Table & 4 Chairs. Microwave. Old Can with Glass Center Top. Recliner. Bar Stools, FLAT IRONS. Old Cigar Boxes. Antique Bed with Chest of Drawers, Old Piano Music Box, Floor Fan. Anniversary Clock. ANTIQUE STRIKING CLOCK by SESSION CO. Old Vases, Old Sola Table. Ponablo Potty, Yard Chairs, Old Belk Store Yardstick. Sewing Machine, Material Pieces, Patterns. Sowing Kit. Qjiit Top, Ouilt Squares, Sheets. Pillowcases, Blankets, Bedspreads, (e Towels. 6 PIccc Bedroom Suite (around 1945) FULL SIZE BED-DRESSING VANITY wilh STOOL-CHEST OF DRAWERS- WARDROBE WITH DRAWERS-NIGHT STAND (VERY NICE), Enamelware. Pyrox, Tupperware. Corningware. Mixers. Pots. Pans. Cake* Pio-Mutfin & Bread Pans. Old Glass Cake Plate with Stainless Steel Cover, Newcor Stonowaro. НаЧтагЧ Ouaiity Dishes, Carnival Glass, Candlesticks & Basket. Handmade Doilies. Strawber^ Pio Dish, Old Lard Kit. (2) 501b. Premier Shorlening Cans. ANTIQUE MILK STRAINER. 4 Glass Castors. Luggage. Small Table (1) Chair. Cedar Chest, PINK & YELLOW DEpRéSSION GLASS, Bluo Ball Jar patented July U . 1906, Elgin Pocket Watch, MUCH MUCH MORE,.. Aucllonoer Noto: Nico Antiguo Heirlooms passed down Mr. Alien selling duo to Health Problems. U-BIDAuction Service A u c tio n e e r J o h n n ie L. H e lla rd , N C AL # 4 5 2 9 (336)9 98-898 9 o r (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -7 4 8 4 Advertising Day ot Sale Supersedes All Other Advertising Food & Drink Available...Not Responsible lor Accidents Mobile Homes/Sale 3BR, 2BA ON wooded lol, co, water, lurnkey package $560,00 a monlh. Call today 336-751-0179 4BD, 2BA MODULAR on wooded lol in Slalesvillo Co,. v;alor, paved sireols. Turnkey package. Call 336-751-1571, 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2/b in Farmington aroa, 336-751- 0503 Mobile Homes/Sale 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR. 2BA, 14x70, $13.700. Can bo left on rental lot. Day-751-2515 after 5- 998-9563,_____________ ?BAD CREDIT? Wilh reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do whal olhers can'l, 767-4319 WE SAY YES! a b a n d o n e d ” HOME. 3 bedroom. 2 balh. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Some owner linancing, 661- 1163 ADVANCE- ASSUME loan with S500 down, pmts low S240/mo,, greal tor single parent! f^rivate lot, now carpets throughout! 336-751- 0.150 ALREADY SET UP 3 bedroom, 2 bath on private lol. Call 704-633-1730, BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOfWE 2,5 acres with pond, I600i sq ft DW jolted tub, walk thru closet, lireplace island kit., fenced yard w/storage. Appointment showinas 751-0503 BRAND NEW 4 bedroom DW only S34.999, Call today 704- 633-1773 D/W ON PRIVATE lol in Davio Co, 3/b, 2/b ready lo move in, 336-751-0450 HILLSDALE AREA- 2000 Oakwood Mobile Home on rented lot, 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very spacious layout. Dock on Ironi 8x16 wilh ramp and small dock on back. Owner rotocating. assume mortgage or buy outright. 336- 998-1119 MODULAR HOMES on your lol. Shipped direct- Save SS For Iree litoratijre. call 1-888- 889-6356, OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 ball) home, 1800 sq It, 450 per monll\. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNERS MUST SELL Quick!! SO down. 2000 sq It, 4 bedroom land/ home package Call 704-883-9802 PLEASE ASSUME LOAN- 2 paymonts and transfer (ee. 336-751-0179_________________ REPO DOUBLEWIDE, Call 336-751-1571._______________ WE CAN DO bill consolidation with a purchase of a new modular land home package. Call 336-751-0184.____________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590__________________________ ZERO DOWN ON land home package. Call 1-886-251- 6790. Music COUNTER POINTJVIUSIC presents Aaron Harrison, electric guitar specialist. Lessons availblo afternoons and evenings Mon,- Thurs, He is experienced in country, rock, blues, metal, jazz and altornative styles. Accepting beginners lo advanced students. Come in for a demonstration, NEW! Effects Petals and Petal Tuners from Sabino. Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksvillc 751-9390 PIANO TUNING Repair- Rebuild- Regulate Solf-players & Rood Organs Wallace Barford 998-2789 Personals HAPPY 7TH BIRTHDAY, Payton Kelly. We love you. Mom, Dad and Spencer PETITE LADY, 5', 95 lb., 55, divorced, non-smoker, likes movies, antique shops, travelling, silly TV sitcoms, laughing, romance, llowers for no reason wants to meet nice, happy, honest non-smoking, non-gamo playing gentleman. Please mail response lo: Personals, PO Box 99, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. AKC BOSTON TERRIER Pups, Born 12-13-01. Wormed and lirsi shots. Ready loqo. 751-2288 B L ^ LAB/ AUSTRALIAN Shepherd mix, spayed, has shots, needing good home. 998-6018 AUCTION C O N T E N T S O F L E W I S V I L L E H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L S T O R E 2 B IG SAI-.KS; F R I D A Y , F E B . 1 * 1 0 A M S A T U R D A Y , F E B . 2 * l O A M l^A T IO N : 6499 Shallowfortl Rd.. Lewisville. NC. l-niin Wiiwon- ,S;iloni, tike 1-K) W, lo 421 N, Ikivc u,V|ia'ssw;iy al 2ikI U'wisvillc exit (Rxil itiU i 'riimrighi. .Sale 7/IDUi mile on left (iK-;(rl>(iMOHkc& Ijewisvillc liletiK'iiUir)' .ScIhxiI.) CONSISTS OF: Hysler propane forklifi; pallel jacks; 2 Casio cash registers; large horseslKio counter; large quantity of Wolverine boots & shoes; overalls; jeans; Carhartl work wear; ladies’ wear (jeans, elc,); ctothing display racks; open pine display racks: copying machine; key machine; key display wilh 100s of blanks; toys & games; variety of display racks; several scales; Radio Flyer red wagons; compartment seed bin; 1000s of Hallmark greeting cards with display racks: vast quantity of garden tools (shovels, picks, rakes, hoes, forks, etc,); approx. 200 II. ol peg boards: 14 display racks; Snapper edger; Snapper tiller- Ryan aerator/plugger; bandsaw blades & racks; (an bells; paint & paini displayer; 2 Haibil dispensers; Harbil mixer/shaker; paint supplies; cat & dog feed; pet supplies; Fletcher 3000 glass cutter; hinges & fasteners- hardware (nails, drawer pulls; bolls; screws; etc.); Midwest Fastener Corp, springs with cabinet bolt pins; Midwest hardv/are (machine saews, sheet metal, linchpins, wrenches, hitch pins, etc.); Hager hinges- pockel knives (Old Timer, Uncle Henry, Outback); Schrade pocket knife display cabinet; Allstate tool sets; Hardware house tools- Allen qualily tools & displays; saw blades; Plumb & Vaughn hamrrvers-.’saws; selection of Stanley tools; toolboxes; Fomey disk sanders; heavy disk wire brushes; sandpaper; chains; huge selection of bits; electric & plumbing supplies; auto care products; lawn 8, garden products; animal lee; screen replaceinenls; litlers; lorpedo sleds; bird & squirrel feeders- signs; numbers & letters; much more. PREVIEW OF MERCHANDISE; EACH SALE DAY, 8:00 AM -lQ;00 AM, ntnhukL'<\ At i< nvNc ut luv FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER HC 27018 (3 3 6 ) 6 9 » 3 4 2 6 » NCAL # 2 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 - D9 g l a s s d i e d s BNiiiaüa¡aMisawB P B O F T E A R T iE PUPPIES- 6 weeks old, $50 each 1/2 Walker, 1/2 Redbone. 751-1947 9-5; 998-2292 after 5 Recreational 93 DUTCHMAN 32FT camper wilh slide, microwave, gas slove, queen bed, full balh, dish & silver remain. Ready to go camping. Price $9,250,00 Call 751-1635, Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR single, sober, working man. All utilities included. 751-0645 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We Work Tq_ Meat Your Budget! Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & lile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 (or prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates, BIG JOHN'S TREE SERVICE topping, trimming & removals, Iree estimates 336-787-3627 BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways qraveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels (or only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_______________ Efficient/ Quality independent Cleaning Service Residential/ Olfices Mocksville area Ed & Marlene Gathers ________336-492-6527________ HOUSECLEANING No job loo small or too largo. Free estimates, references. 940-2633______________________ INTERIOR- EXTERIOR PAINTING Metal Roofs Painted, Mobile Home Roofs Kool Sealed, Gutters Cleaned, Gutter Guards Installed, Asphalt Driveways Sealed. 43 yrs exp. 336-998-7216_________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798___________ NEED HELP WITH home- cleaning? Give me a call at 940-3892. Reasonable rales and references. NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 WILL SIT WITH elderly. Day shift or night shift. 28 years of experience. Jane Demarrias, 602 Mulberry St., Winston- Salem, NC 27101. 336-725- 0989. Carolyn Emerson, 336-777- 8317 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 M iller Road • M ocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Seplic Systems Footings Loader Work Davie Place on Hospital Street Taking Applications For The Fallowing Positions Personal care Aides Housekeepers Supervisors-(Must have long care experience) W ork schedule are as follows: Monday-Friday 8 hour shift with bonus 337 Hospital Street Ext. Mocksville Ж (336) 751-0136 Service OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your eleclrical needs. Free S^slimales. 751-3398. SEWING DONE IN my homo, 998-7398_____________________ SPARKLE CLEANING home or office, references. 336-940- 5352_____________________ TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION Interior- trim- decks- small home repair. 336-399-8783 Store for Rent RETAIL OR OFFICE Space for rent on North Main.- $375/mo, utilities included, 998-0280 Statewide A NEW COMPANY is looking for consultants Southern Living at Home. The direct sales company of SL Magazine, •3199- Call Regina 502-588- 5722; www.yoursouthernlifestyle.com (Director) ABSOLIJTE AUCTION- Salurday, February 9, 2002- 10:00AM. Historic Boxwood Lodge, 9,129+/-sq.lt. house, log cabin and 51 acres of real estate offered in 9 tracts. House and 5 acres sell absolute over $500,000 bid, 1,300 sq.ft. Log Cabin wilh stone fireplaces and balance of 5 acre tracts soil Absolute. House designed by famed architects "Delano & Aldrich" Is loaded with elegance. Beautiful building sites located between Mocksville and Salisbury, NC on Hwy 601. Antiques and Personal Property offered after sale of house. Go to www.wollz.com/418/ for more information or call Russell Seneff (NC/Î4522) at 800-551- 3588, vyoltz & Associates, Inc. Brokers and Auctioneers (NC/15283).___________________ ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Complete Liquidation high-end lurniture store. Brand name furniture. Designeraccessories, genuine Persians, antique reproductions, February 16th. Greensboro, NC (336)389-0104, John Pail, NCAL 1064. www.iohnpail.com ATTENTION! GET Paid During Our 2-week, CDL Truck Driver Training Program! Hundreds ol Immediate Job Openings in North Carolina! Earn $800 per week! No Layolfs! 1-800-688-7009. DRIVER-GET Mile • Get Paid • Gel Home! Up to 38cpm+ $40 larp. O/O's Needed- up to 90cpm! 6 months. OTR required. 1-800-635-8669 DRIVERS- READY lo Run? 2- Day Orientation! Friday Paydays! Health Insurance after 60 days. In-Cab Email! 6 Months OTR Class A required. 800-745-9670________________ FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIFTS wishes to thank our customers, hostesses, advisors for Iheir record breaking 2001. Cash prizes, trips. Join our Friendly Family. 1-800-488-4875. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Experienced Asphalt Plant Operator in Elizabeth Oily area. Excellent Benefits and Compensation package. Applicants may call Jimmie Hughes at Barnhill Contracting Co. in Tarboro. 252-824-8258. Fax 252-824-8270. NOW HIRING I\/locksville su rvey firm looking lo hire a S u rvey In s tr u m e n t O p e r a to r . E xperience prelerted. Full tim e. H ealth Insurance provided. Salary based on e x p e r ie n c e . C a ll lo r appointm ent: Stone Land Surveying 336-998-4733 M clliriil AvMK'iutcs »Г l)u\ii', un ufTiliulc of Novuiil iifu llh , cur- rcillty lus Itic rotloMin^’, riill lillK,' avail.ihlc: l.l'N/CMA Kcs|M)ihililc lor clinical nursing care tor u Inisy fumily pruciicc. I’iiiir pliysicia» expcricncc wilh p<ilia(rich pre- fciicil, l.I'N curtcmly liccnsctl in NC tir CM A (ccriificalitin rctiiiiauJ). Qiiutilicilcanili«LiU*N an; itiviicil Ui apply al or mail rcsuiiii; lo 4HS Vullcy Koud, M ocksvillc, NC 27U28 (3J6/75l*K(iUM), Novani Hcallh is an C(|iial oppntltiniiy employer commiiicil lo provitlitn; iJi\ciNÌly ill ilie ui)d|)lacc. N O V A N T Æ A m :)} Statewide N, MYRTLE BEACH, SC- Spring Beach Break Special. Oceanfront, affordable private homes/ condos. 1-6 Bedrooms. 600 Units, Free Brochure! Visit www.olliotlreally.com or 1-800- 525-0225. Millions Served, NC/SC ASSISTED LIVING ADMINISTRATORS needed. Excellent opportunities/ experience/ salary/ benefits. Send resume to: Mr. Asbell, 931-B South Main Street, Kemersville, NC 27284. REPORTER, ARE you a news person? 5 day am paper looking for good reporter. Layout and photo experience helpful. Resume and 5 clips to; Editor, PO Box 459, Laurinburq, NC 28353 YOUR CLASSIFIED AD could be reaching over 1.6 Million Homes across North Carolina! Place your ad wilh our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 111 NC newspapers lor a low cosi of $275 for 25- word ad to appear in oach paper! Additional words are SIO each. The whole stale al your lingertips! It's a smart advertising buy! Call Ihis newspaper's classified department for more information or visit the NC Press Association's weticilo at www.ncpress.com! Vehicles ‘87 PONTIAC FIERO, $400, needs waler pump & head qasket, runs qood. 284-6867 ■92 SATURN SC2, 127K milos, sunroof, CD, rear spoiler, AC, new tires, 5-speed, S3000 OBO. 336-492-5263 Travel HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Tues- Day Feb 5th $10pp Frid- Nile Feb 15th S20pp Tues- Day Feb 191h $10pp Allanlic Cily Mar 8lh & 9lh E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1990 FORD FESTIVA air, auto, S500.00 OBO. Call 998- 3741. 1993 EAGLE VISION Esi, 4dr, auto, a/c, all power, cd stereo, new tiros & brakes, built-in toddler seat, lots ol extras. Good cond. 120k, $3800.00 OBO 336-751-0223 LM 1997 FORD MUSTANG, 20K miles, ps, pw, pb, cruise control, keyless entry, am/fm cassette player. $8000.00 998-2218_____________________ HOLMES 600 WRECKER, G. C. new cables PTO Driveline Ecc Track w/ car sling, 53,900.00 336-998-8047, Advance, NC SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. 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.____________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-female and twins. Call (or an appointment. 336-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8B60 Employment Attention: Experienced Adult Caro Home or Assisted Living Managers/ Administrators ■ We are looking for someone with high energy, posilive allilude, and dedication ‘ Must have experience in long term care placements •Must have experience in adult care or assisted living facililies •Responsible for resident occupancy, day-to-day operations, which include staffing, residents care, food service, housekeeping, and working wilh monitoring agents. •On-site apartment available •Possible health insurance coverage 'Location in Davidson and Davie Counties •Fax Resumes lo (336)853- 7671_________________________ CARPENTER NEEDED- Only LEAD need apply. PEDS/ EOE Driver's License req'd. 336-909-2106 CARPENTER'S APPRENTICE Now booming construclion co. seeking construction helper. Hard working. Must bo willing to learn. Some construction experience a plus. Paid travel time, 40+ hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Please call for inlerview 336- 751-9486_____________________ CNAS: Immediale need lor 3- 11, 11-7 and weekends for privale duly in Davie County residence. PT and FT. Call 724-1197,____________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm lor application. EOE ¡Bincoi I TUESDAY I ! 7:00 PM 'j Yadkin Moose Lodge j I Clip This Ad For Free Pack ■ ^ Bring A Friend For TWo J Beal hif’li prices of biiyiui< ¡umber. Have your awn litinber .sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Porlahle Sawmillinf;. J e f f ’s C ustom Saw ing 336-367-3131, after 5 p.m. -à ^ u m m fÆ m iE S S - Pull Uniform Orders, All Day-Time Work, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation, Company Paid Life and Health Insurance with Dental, APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION, MOCKSVILLE, NC C e d a r Ü { ç c ( ^ M s s is te c C L i v i n g Health Care Opportunities, Cedar Rock Assisted Living (Formerly Davie Village) is now A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio n s F o r: Activités Housekeeping Personal Care Cooks fvled Techs A p p ly in p e r s o n a t : C e d a r R o c k A s s t. L iv in g 1 9 1 C re s tv ie w D r. ^ Employment Direct Sales Representative II If you want an exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company in Mooresville NC, Adelphia is the company for you. We have excellent benefits, which include premium paid health insurance for employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions to 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television sen/ices lo new customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video services to existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through telephone lollow-up. Maintain proper appearance and prolessional attilude at all times to represent the system positively lo the community. Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree prelerred. Prior sales and/ or customer service experience preferred. Computer literate. Must have a valid driver's license and reliable transportation with safe driving record required. Be familiar with in-home electronics, computers, Internet and/or related areas helpful. Our sales representative must bo able lo work ourdoors in all types ol weather, f^ust be able to drive a vehicle & be able lo ambulate door lo door through variously constructed housing units. Bo able 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 rccord check also required for this position. Applications accepted until December 3. 2001 or until titled. Apply at any Adelphia Ollico or mail to: Attn: Adelphia HR# NC12452 156 S. Morningside Drive Cartersvillo, GA 30121 Or fax to to 678/721-2615 Or email to cathvi (aprestinocable.net NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE “ Adelphia is an Equal Opportunity Emplover" ENJOY PARENTING? Want lo be paid lor it? Earn excellent, tax-lree income. Make a difference in tho life of a troubled child. Now recruiting around Davie County. Call Lynda at 828- 898-5465, ext. 258 for more information. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew, 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. TRUCK DRIVER FOR auto transport company. Must have clean driving record. Min. 2yr CDL. Will train right person. Work M-F, 12hrs daily. Call 336-492-7996 lor appt. Employment FREE GAS FOR A WHOLE YEAR! That's right; Bayada Nurses of Salisbury is going to pay for your gas for a whofe year! If you are a RN/LPN with at least lyr. exp. call today to find oul how you can claim this amazing benefit. Call now 704-797-8000 or visit www.bayada.com_____________ GENERAL OFFICE POSITION Available: Part time/ Full time 20hrs per week, 1-5pm, high school diploma required, no health Insurance, general office work. Need pleasant person with good customer relations skills. Apply in person, Q 0 Engraving, 2626 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd, Clemmons (behind Fraleiqh's) Help Wanted Hair Designers Needed Ego Hour Three of Ihe South's Top Salons need experienced or new hair designers. Great company, guaranteed starting salary, signing bonus. Blue Cross, paid vacation and 401K, Apply in person. Ego Hour, 602 Stratford Road or 161 Jonestown Road. Ask for April or Valerie.__________ 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_____________________ PART-T1I«1E HYGENIST, 2-3 days per week. Personable & gentle touch, 8am-5pm. Call Dr. Todd Carter 940-2342 or fax resume 940-9264. PHLEBOTOMISTS NEEDED. Apply in person. Biolife Sera- tec, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd,, Suite 201, Medical Park. Winston-Salem, Medical experience preferred but will train.__________________________ SALESPERSON New booming construction co, seeking selt-mollvated salesperson, A knowledge of residential construclion a plus. Commission sales, mileage and gas. Part lime or full lime. Please send Resume to Mears Construclion Inc., PO Box 35, Mocksville, NC 27020 SKILLED CARPENTER New booming construction co. seeking experienced carpenter. Focus on log homes. Framing and finish work required. Paid travel time. 40-f hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Positive work ethic a plus. Please call for interview 336-751-9486 D O W X U N D E R R O C K & T I L E Brett & Stacey Lavery (iM) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ceramic Tile Inslallation Rouse’s A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air Service A Repair Monitor Healing Systems Oil & Gas System (336) 492-2583 w e re . in fact, you'ro eligible for up lo three pay raises your first yoarl Our extensive training program provides you wilh the skills you need to succeed, plus lols you decide when you are ready for moro payftjonelits and more responsibility. And that’s Just the beginning, As a member ol cur dynamic team, you’ll also benofil from tho following: 401K savings plan conlribulion ~ we'll match 25% of your conlribulion, up to 6% ol your salary (available after or>e year ol son/ice ol al least 1000 houi6. must be al least 21 years of age. Medical prescriplion, dental, life and A0& D benefits (available afler 120 days ol omploymenl. with at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vacalions ‘ Employee meal and gill discounls • Slock purchase plan (available to ihoso al lost 21 years of ago who have complelod 90 days ol service) VJo aro truly ccmmiiied lo your success as a dodicatod member ol our loam. Al Cracfcor Qarrcl, wo lisldn (0 what you havo lo say and uso lhal loodback lo make positive change« to your wcrk onvironmonl. Whnl moro could you asM lor? II you aro mutivaiod and enthusiastic, wilh a passkm lor cuslomor sorvlco, come in агм] see aManaoor todayl W e a n c u rre n tly lo o k in g fo n I^RT ЛМЕ HELP C O M IN TOCMY M O APW r.W f A M A N ttM M S ), H M I4JU1 TO WOM(.Wk ora looUng for HMH m rg y ttM* ■ « to «M<k h a ri ond n r ia «М М ПЯ 6 4 2 0 S essions C t C le m m o n s , N C E x it 1 8 4 ,1 -4 0 (3 3 6 )7 1 2 -9 8 8 0 O ld C o u n try S tora We aro an equal opportunity етЫоУвг, DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 31, 2002 L i7 >■a : Ю 1 E x p l o r e r S p o r t 2 d r . #9522, auto, all power. S A V E $ 6 , 0 9 7 Ю 1 M e r c u r y V i l l a g e r E s t a t e #4037, all power, Ent. system S A V E $ 7 j 8 4 8 * V I R a n g e r S u p e r c a b X L T 4 x 4 #5962, V6, auto, all power, more S A V E $ 7 , 0 3 8 . C o m e C h e c k F o r S i m i l a r S a v i n g s O n O t h e r V e h i c l e s * 0 1 R a n g e r S u p e r c a b ^ E d g e 4 x 4 #1751, V6, auto, much more iA V E $ 6 j 2 9 1 ■ 01 F I 5 0 S u p e r c a b L a r i a t 4 x 4 F l a r e s i d e ,#2487, 5.4 V8, auto, all power, leather, much more. i * ‘0 1 F 1 5 0 R e g u l a r C a b #7232, V6_, auto, much more. ' * Itíd in e i, M lU Lli m u re . ^ m ^^iv A V E $ 1 0 , 2 6 2 * ^ $ 6 , 0 2 5 There’s Never Been A Better Time! I I 4 > 1 F 2 5 0 C r e w C a b X L T #7102, V l^auto, all power, more S A V E $ 9 , 2 5 3 * I I f 9 ' ‘0 1 F 4 5 0 C r e w C a b 4 x 4 1 2 ’ F l a t D u m p #8690, 7.3 powerstroke, auto, more. ‘0 1 E 3 5 0 C a r g o V a n #8270, V8, auto, liner pkg., more. S A V E $ 1 2 , 6 7 7 S % S A V E $ 8 , 1 0 9 C im e k O u t th is W 9 9 k s P m 4 h tfm d S fi^ e k ls ! C h e c k o u t o u r c o m p l e t e i n v e n t o r y o n l i n e a t a a f o r d . c o m • F U L L T A N K O F F U E L • F U L L Y I N S P E C T E D A N D C E R T I F I E D • R I S K F R E E P E A C E O F M I N D I W k ▲ 4 ^ W k .A A A W k ▲ . i W ^ k . A A ‘9 9 R a n g e r P ic k u p ‘0 0 M u s ta n g C o n v e r tib le 0 1 E s c a p e X L T‘9 6 C o n to u r ' S i ‘9 9 T a u ru s S E ^ ‘9 9 R a n g e r J k . .0 7 ^ M u s ta n g ^ 0 1 E s c a p e X L T 2 4 d r. ^ 4 d r. ^ P ic k u p ^ ® ^ C o n v e r tib le ^ A $ 7 , 9 8 8 ^ $ 1 0 , 9 8 8 ^ $ 8 , 9 8 8 ♦ $ 8 , 9 8 8 ♦ $ 1 6 , 9 8 8 ♦ $ 2 0 , 9 8 8 ^ o r $ 1 4 9 n , o ^ o r $ 1 8 9 /m o ? r o r $ 1 5 9 /m o ^ o r $ 1 5 9 m o ^ o r $ 2 8 9 (0 ,0 ^ o r $ 3 5 9 m o ^ 9 8 G M C S L X . A . 01 F I 5 0 S u p e rc a b .ilk . ‘9 9 F I 5 0 X L T ^ ‘0 1 S a tu r n S L 1 ‘0 0 F 2 5 0 S u p e rc a b ‘0 2 E x p lo r e r A ♦ $ 2 0 , 9 8 8 ^ o r $ 3 5 9 fm o 9 8 G M C S L X 01 F I 5 0 S u p e rc a b S a ra ri L a ria t 4 x 4 $ 9 , 9 8 8 o r $ 1 7 9 m o ^ ^ ^ A ▲. k. w w 3 ^ $ 2 6 , 9 8 8 o r $ 4 4 9 /m o ‘0 1 S a tu r n S L 1 4 d r. ‘0 0 F 2 5 0 S u p e rc a b L a ria t 4 x 4 ‘0 2 E x p lo r e r X L T 4 d r. o r $ 1 8 9 /, ♦ $ 9 , 9 8 8 ♦ $ 2 5 , 9 8 8 ♦ $ 2 3 , 9 8 8 o r $ 1 69/m o o r $ 4 3 9 / „ . o 3 o r $ 3 9 9 , mo Buy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AMERICAN FORD” F O R D MERCURY SUfêvIII»Wlnêton-3él4m ip Ш - 1 M O T IO N A M U Щ M KC U R Y J IMocltBVllle ' 72 months, Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 Check us out at aaford.COnn • Savings based on equipment package discount, dealer discount & Interest savings (9.9% vs 0% (or 36 months) OAC inths, 9.9% APR, 10% down plus tax, lag & adm. fee, OAC. “ • Prices Include all Incentives & rebates, assigned to deaier. OAC.